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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1883)
-' 1 A DREAM. WN. ALLIaOHaa. 1 beard a dog bowl In the moonlight night. And I went to the window to tee the tight; All Hie duad that ever I knew Going one by one, and two by two, On they passed, and on they passed; Towmfcllows all, from first to last; liorn In the moonlight of the Une, And quenched in the heavy shadow again. Schoolmates, marching ai when we played At soldiers once, but now mure staid; Those were tlia il nil) wet sicht to me Who wore drowned, 1 Snow, in the awful sea 6ttai(?ht and handsome folk, bout and weak tlMl Ami some that I loved and gasped to swsk to; Some but a day In tl.eir churcnyaru oe j, And some that 1 had not known woro di'vd. A Ions, lone crowd, where cuch seemed lonely. Aud yot of tliom all there wa ono, one only. That rawed a beau or loosen my way, And ihe seemed to linger, but might not Hay On. on. moving brizile Ihoy made Across the moon stream, from shade to shade; loung ana om, womcu huh mni; Many long forgot, but ruuieiuherod then. Aud first thero came a bitter laughter, And a sound of tears a moment after; Ani then a mnsic, softly Hud gay, 'I hat every morning, day by day, 1 strive to recall it if 1 may. OLD l'OPI'LEWKLI3 WILL. It wos a great shock to the feeliDgs of Mr. Silas Popplewoll to discover that his father had bequeathed a legaoy of 2000 to his honse-keeuer. a certain Mrs. uray cott. The woman had entered the old man's service only about a year before his deatb. and if thero had been any thing remarkable in her demeanor toward him, it consisted rather of scant courtosy aud want -of attention. She had never apparently made the slightest attemDt to ingratiate nersoii witu uer master, who, on hia not, had ulways seemed to regard his attendant with calm indifference. But Silas felt doubly aggrieved because his father had scrupu lntmlv concealed from him that he had made a will, leaving him to believe that he was bound to innent everything as next to an heir-at-law. Silas Popplewell came across the will quite unexpectedly while going through the old man's papers a few hours after his decease. The document appeared to be perfectly legal, and had evidently boon prepared by u solicitor, whose name was nppondod as one of the wit nesses to the testator' signature. Ex cept the legacy ot the honso kerpcr, it left everything to bilas t'opploweu, aud appointed him sole executor. Consider in? tliut old Joseph Popplewell was re puted to be a wealthy man, most persons in Silas' position would not have suf fered the unexpected legacy to disturb their equanimity. But Silas Popple well was one of those mean, f grasping, avaricious individuals who cannot bear the thought of losing anything. Us considered he was both legally and morally entitled to tho whole of his father's property, und regardod tho legacy to Mis. Drnycott as a fraud upon his just rights. He was, therefore, over whelmed with rage and disappointment, and worked himself into a perfect fever of virtuous indignation. In the midst of his tribulations, it sud denly occurred to him that but for tho sheet of paper which he hold in hia hand he would bo a richer man by two thou sand pounds sterling. This eminently practical view of tho situation aroused his worst passions, and ho soon fonud kimseif wondering what would probably - happen if the will were not forthcoming. ; Supposing for instance, he were to leave tho document where ha found it aud say '-. nothing to anybody ! The chances were, , he thought, that the house-keeper would believe tho testator had revoked it, as :; Burning she had ever been aware of its . existence; whilo it was quite possible, I considering his late father's habitual reticenco concerning his aflairs, that tho i woman suspected nothing. If the worst harpened, and ahne and cry were raised, tho will could bo conveniently found; or better still, who could gainsay him if I ho wero to declare boldly that his father j had deliberately destroyed the will in ? his presence? ; Such insidious reflections as these are apt to blunt a man's moral perceptions, especially when ho is laboring under a , keen Dense of injustice Silas Popple ' well's standard of morality was not a high ... one, aid ho would any day sooner have doao a shabby trick than to ; loso a sixpence. Tho consequenco i was that after a very little hesitation !, he yielded to an uncontralluble impulse, and consigned the obnoxious .will to tho fhmes. When tho paper was roduced to ashes, Silas suddenly awoke to the fact that he j had committed a felony and rendered himself liable to penal servitude. lie turned deadly pale when he thought of i this disagrecablo contingency, and for . a moment was inclinad to repent of what 'f he had done. But when he reflected !. that his wicked act had not been wit , nessed by any mortal eyes, while the ' only evidence of his gnilt tho charred papers was rapidly disappearing up ; the chimney, he soon recovered his ; spirits. Having waited patiently until there was no longer Bny traco left even of the allies of the will, he locked up the 1 strung box in which he had found it and left the room, feeling tolerably easy in ' hi' mind. Nothing occurred during the next few days to arouse Silas Popplewell's appro- hensiuns, and as he was not troublod ' with a conscience he began to congratu late himself upon the decisive step he j liad taken. The housekeeper went about her duties ns usual, and did not seem to troublo her head whother : her muster had left a will or not, from which Silaii gathered with heartfelt sat- infliction that she knew nothing about her U-gacy. Ho could not refrain, how s' ever, from watching her furtively, . knonicg what he did of his father's in tentions towards her. She was a vul- gar, illiterate, elderly woman, singu larly devoid of personal attraction, and apparently not possessed of much in telligence. While striving in vain to acconnt for his father', extraordinary predilection for her as manifested by his will, Silos was struck by an expression cf determination on the woman's face . which seemed to indicate) a desperate e,haricUr. He began to suspect that the Lad forged the will by the aid of ac cor rjlice' and was waitinjr with e ln tirss the issne of Lcr machinations. II j o, she was doomod to disappointment, thought Silas, and ho chncklod at the notion of having frustrated inch an in famous scheme. W hen the day of the funeral ai l ived Silas felt strangely nervous and uncom fortablo. He was very much upset by the unexpected number of mourners the mero fact of having to provide gloves and crape on such an extended scale 1)0 ing suflioient to cause him serious vexa tion. Old Josetih Fomilewell was man of very humble origiu, having, in fact, commenced life as a common la borer, and Silas scarcely knew any of his father's relatives. Several of these turned up, howover, without being in vited, and bilas resented tueir presence very much, not only because he was not anxiousjto claim kinship with them, but because they would no doubt make par ticular inquiries about tho destination of the old man's property. It is to be feared that Silas suffered his mind to wander a good deal from his old fatuor s obseouies. He may have had a soft corner in his heart for the old man's memory, but nervousness and apnrehension rendered it inaccessible on this occasion. Tne solemn words of the burial service foil unheeded on his ear, for his mind was disturbed by the prospect of having to explain to his relatives that his father had died intestate. His uewly discovered kindsmen wero a painfully vulgar aud coarse minded Bet, anl several frag' ments of conversation referring to his father's supposed testamentary intentions nad reached him. The idea that the old man had left a will had seemed as general as the extravagant notion that each n dividual mourner had been numed in it. Though ho was guiltless as far as they were all concerned Silas Popplewell, being agitated and unnerved, shrank from the task of answering their in quines; while be was seized with sudden terror lest the housekeeper should tuke the opportunity to give utterance to unpleasant suspicion. When the mourners returned to the house, Mrs. Draycott was standing by the fire-placo in the sitting room con versing with a prim, professional-looking gentleman, wlio, on perceiving bilas. advanced to meet him, rubbing his hands. "Mr. Popplewell. I believe." he said. witu a slight bow. "lea, replied Silas, uneasily. ''You will doubtless kuow my name when l montiou it, replied the other; "1 am Mr. iteeves, of (Jray s Inn Square." Silas turned very white and his kness trembled for Mr. Reeves was the solicitor who had witnessed the execution of his father's will. "I I beg your pardon." ho said fal teringly; "I think thero must bo some mistake. I havo not the pleasure of your acquaintance. "1 imagined your housekoopei wrote to mo by your instructions," said tho solicitor, slightly embarrassed and glancing at Mrs. Draycott. "I wroto because tho late Mr. Popple well lold me to in case you did not. ' said tho woman, looking towards Silas, deliantly. "Ho wished the will to bo read at the funeral. Will! what will?" exclaimed Silas. with feigned surprise; and then ho added, as though bracing his nerves for the ordeal: Pray bo seated, gentlemen, and tuke a glass of wmo and a biscuit. Each person selected a chair and sub sided iuto it with a good deal of shuffling of feet and couching, hut no ono ne cepteii the proffered hospitality. The dead Bilcnco which ensued indicated breathless interest and excitement. "My futher has loft no will," assever atod Mias, taking up his position on the hearth-rug and endeavored to speak calmly. "I think you are mistaken, Mr. Pop plewell," said Mr. Reeves, politely, but tirmly: "Your father executed a will in my presonco which I prepared for hiin about a year ago. He certainly has left a will unless, of course, ho has tie stroyed or otherwise revoked it." "ihe will is locked up in the iron box m the study, interposed Mrs. Draycott, witu decision. "I repeat that my father has left no will, cried bilas, augnly. "Any ono is at liberty to search the iron box if he likes. As Mr. Reeves suggests, my lutuer destroyed me will. I don t believo it. exclaimed the housekeeper, excitedly. "Why, I saw it with my own eyes cot a month ago. " W hen did he destroy ill Who seed 'im do it?" inquired a voice from among tne mourners. "He destroyed it in my presonco last let me see last Thursday week. I fetched it at his request from the iron box, and he put it in the fire of his own free will," said Silas, lying glibly. IhongU ailecting to recall the date promiscuously, Silas had been careful to prepare this story beforehand. On the day named he hid sat with his father alono for moro than an hour during the afternoon while Mrs. Draycott had been sent out on an errand. If the deceased had intended to destroy the will he would probably have got tho woman out of the way on a similar prelence, and the sug gestion was plausible enough. Tho housekeeper gave a palpable star', and was evidently impressed by the coincid ence, but among the rest of the audience there was a general expression of in credulity, with a good deal of head shaking and some murmurs. "Well, gentlemen. I mast say that Mr. Popplewell's account is perfectly straightforward," interposed the lawyer, who, whatever his private opinions might have been, probably thought it prudent as a matter of business to side' with Silas. "Testators frequently re voke their wills in tho manner de scribed. If it is any consolation to you, gentlemen, I may mention that as far as ou are concerned the existence of the Till wonld have made no difference to you. "Will you tell us, Mr. Lawyer, who will get the money, supposing what Mr. Silas says is true," inquired a voioe in an aggrieved tone. "Mr. Popplewell will inherit every thing ai next of kin and heir at-law," re plied the lawyer. This information elicited a loud cho rus of indignation, and many insulting epithets were leveled at the head of the luckless Silas, w ho, pale and trembling, realized that his triumph was dearly booght, even at the price of 2000. Sud denly the strident tones of Mrs. Dray cott became audible above the cproar. i and compelloJ attention. "The old villain has broke faith me, and a sneaking scoundrel he always wax, and so he died," criod she, speaking nn der strong exoitement. "But I'm no longer bound to keep his secret, and I won t. I say, Bui Allen! she exclaimod, appealing to one of the mourners, "you ought o know mo, though it's thirty years and more since I was supposed to have died. Yon recolloct Poll Saunders that old Joe Popplewell married when ho was working at the railway down Liverpool way? "Whv, surely!" ejaculated the indi vidual referred to. "Aye, it's Poll, sure enough! he added, shading his eyes with his hand. "I was his lawful wifo, Mr. Reoves. and he knew it," she explained, turning to tho astonished solicitor, "lie do scrtod mo years ago and married a lady Mr. Silas' mother. I found him out again by accident quite recently, and promised to keep his secret on condition that he would provide for me by his will. But ho has beou false to me as he was years ago, ond now I won't keep silence any longer." "This is most serious," said the solici tor, turning to Silas, who stood aghast with horror and amazement, "if this--this lady can prove her marriago." "Oh! I havo proofs. I took care of that," interposed the "soi disant" Mrs. Drayoott, drawing an oblong slip of paper from her bosom and handing it to the lawyer. "Read that and look at what I made him sign on the back." "It is a marriage certificate," said Mr. Reeves, glancing at it; and turning it ovor he read aloud as follows: I, Joseph Popplewell, do acknowledge that my housekeeper, Mrs. Draycott, is my lawful wife, which I married under the name of Mary Saunders In 18, and I, Mary Popplewell, or Draycott, do hereby swear that if my htiHbnud, Joseph Popplewell, leaves me 2000 by his will, I will keep his marriago secret. "This extraordinary document pur ports to be signod by both parties," adde 1 the lawyer, handling the paper reverently, "and I must say that upon the face of it, takon in conjunction with the certificate, it appears to be incon testible evidence" "Who gots the money now, thou?" de manded the stmo person wno had asked the question boforo. "Well, gentlemen, I am sorry to say that Mr. Silas Popplewell boing unfor tunately for himseu, 'nullius alias, or illegitimate, oan inherit nothing," re plied Mr. Reeves. "The estate w ill, therefore, be divided between the lawful widow of the deceased and his next of kin, according to tho statute." The excitement of the audienco at this announcement found vent in a hoarse ohcer, in the midst of which poor Silas sank into a chair in a half fainting condi tion. He now understood too late, alas! what had caused his fathor suddenly to make a will, and he was also keenly con scious of the fact that having borne wit ness to its alleged revocation, it was out of the question to endeavor to Bet it up again, lie was aronsod from his bitter reflections by the touch of the house keeper upon his shoulder. "Uheer up, my lad. sho said r0u2b.lv. but not unkindly. "I did not know it would be so bad for you as this, and I don t pity you loss because I suspect you ve brought it on yourself. Jow, I won't make any rash promise, because I aon t Know how much money 1 m going to get. nut you shall have tho jLOOO you grudged to me, even if I don t re ceive a farthing moro. Artificial Eyebrows fccni'd totlio Skin. At a certain factory vostorday a num ber of young women were working at a small tablo, each tublo covered with small instruments and things, the likes of which I had never seen before. At one tablo two girls were threading nee dles with fine, silky hair, and sewing them in little squares on thin, transpar ent gauze. "Those girls," said the professor, "aro making somo of those beautiful nrchod eyebrows you may some time see in ball rooms. Ihese sowed on tho not are tho less expensive kind, and are only used on special occasions. The real brow is very expensive, and can only be made by a person of great skill." I beggod him to explain the operation of giving a per son eyebrows who was born without them, and, leading me into an elegantly furnished purlor in which was a largo dentist's chair, ho continued: "Ihe patient sits here. In this cush ion to my left aro stuck a score or so of thoso needles vou saw boing threaded. Each stitoh only leaving two strands of huir, to facilitate the operation a num ber of needles must bo at hand. As each thread of hair is drawn through the skin oyer the eye it is cut so that when the first stngo of the operation is over it leaves the hairs bristling out an inch or so, pre senting a ragged, porcupine appearance. Now comes the artistic work. Tho brows must bo arched and cut down with the utmost delicacy, and a number of hours is required to do it." It must bo very painful and tedi ous?" "Ther don't say that it is a nicnin ex cursion," laughed the Professor, "but eye-brows, small as they are, are very important in the make-up of the face. You have no idea how odd one looks when utterly denuded of hair over the eyes, lho process I have described is painful, but it makes good eye-brows and adds ono hundred per cent, to the looks of a person who was without them. It is, too, much better than the blacken ing and cosmetics so many neoulo use. especially peoplo who have mere pre- enco of brows comprising only a few hairs. "Do your sewed-throug-the-skin eye brows last?" "For years." Meissoner is said to be a vain man. Anybody who can paint a picture six inches long that will sell for $8000 has a perfect right to all the vanity he wants. When somebody asked "Ben" Wade how be liked H. W. Beecber. he said: D Beechor; he has knocked hell out of religion, and religion without hell is no better than pork without salt." Mavra's leiali ( berry rlh Past An sroniHiic combination fr the preservation of the lw;h ami gums. It ia tr.r superior to any preparation of iu kind in the market. In lare, iiNndwjnie opl pou, price fi'tf cent?. For sale by ail dnijyijt. Hodge, livia k Co., whole sale agents, I'ortJand, Oregon. Frank G. Abel!, the great photnrranber of P. r.lanH, is always in the lead in all art mat ters. H i gallery is the favorit resort for visi tors from the country. NKW LKItOlt IIUI BE. ISiaach mt IhtOM llnan mt Wltatrrainc A So Brest has bn th nih nt IM. i.. OrKou. Wt.hlniilon, sud ijiho Id Ihe put two ." " luurruiiii a vo., hi now inrs soil ssn rrsnrltro, drcKM lut p.xid to r.ltbli.U . br.urh In this city. Ttary n-urrU tnt.bli qtiartora In tin mu j. n. ix. uiiH-s, iso. l trout iirrft, nrir Ali. The rslsSIUbruriit Is In rbtrne of t'btrles nd N. Kobn, two roiinn men well known to tbe trtde. uu der tbs Arm Dama of Cbsrlrs holm k Co. Th rlilrr bmlber bis bn ronun-tml with tb Arm of Wll. nienllug it Co. for yi.m, while "Tilly," u bets faratllarly known, Ins fur stven yer mpiwutnl Hoernlbtr, IVder Co. oo lb norlbwrat cot. liolh brothers hive th uveery ninny. Jiultiment aud knowledge of tr4 to uitke tb new eutrrivrle a ilfi-e . Wllmrnllnj fo. hive been knowo to the Tic-IAo coset trade for thirty. iwo yrtrt, sud the brsuUs of liquor hindlrd by Ihrm hive brc-oma favoritit. It ti eulUi'ltuI to iy that the new ariu will maintain the .l rriutitin Willi b required years of honor, able del I lug to rreat. XOT1VK. To the Farmtn ami Mcrhanir'. of Oregon, Wuhiwjton Territory ami Idaho: We with to coll jiiur aftViifiuii fo the fact that our ntmiml Cutnlixjiie and price lit for lSS'J-S:'. i now remlij for dirtribution. It will be fonud rery vidhable and inslnuiiir reading, and will be arttitlied yratuilmuhj. S,nd jimtr name anil nmlnfliee addrtut to FARMERS and M FCIlAS'lCS1 STORK, 1SI Flint ftreet, Portland, Oregon. 7'7-li ;. Q. Box 173 The tiatmr Umthcra aro tho latent sctinatioii at tho Klito IhiMtcr iu IVrtlnnil. They will bo followed hy tho L-0 lirotliers, tho futnous gvtn nuils. Tho mule ami female minstrels at tho Klite theater in rortlunrl are drawing crowded homes, f ho Tuilors aro tho latest sotiiation and more tulent is on the way. DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT OUR NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR. AKIN. SELLIXO & CO. Book Asn Mltsic Duvrits: Semi to Wiley B. Allen, 153 I hirrl street, rorllnnd, for any hook or muxic published. Oniera ' bv mnil 111!,-! promptly, the "Musical I'louium'." . journal of music, 50 oU. a year. Send stump lor Ul lUtal'Utt Ul 11111811 Frank O. Aboil, tho Porlhiml photographer is lending the profession in all tho novelties of the art. His work is always of the best and his cus tomers aro satiHfied wiili what they receive. TntKisn Runs. Send to John B. Ctrrison ll!" Thin! street Portland, for catalogues ol o- si 'in. The beet liver regulator known, a sure cure for Dvsiowia and indigestion is l, den ley's Cali fornia 1. X. h. HitUsrs. Onrrisnn reimir all kind of sewin? machine.. rii. Ml MI'.ll., TlIK lll AI. IMSI'IHK-A iniiiiihly Jiir imlof iiiiinlcthoth voeitl end iiintrtimentul.) sent lo any nMrcni fur Wets per yer, AiMrew Wiley II. AIIpii, publisher and iiuwle dealer, IU Third street, Pnrtljtmi, Oregon. ('HlnlMinie fr.-e. l KVFVORN, V. IS. MAYKK. llvll Eiiitlueer. loiitnu inr mid surveyors. Ollici Itoum No. S line's Hull. linn, hast Portland. All kinds of surveying and druftlng (nne for itnv purl of the rnuntrv. HAHKUICH. E P I It fTll A K t. K VT..-if Wii.li ;i nKiTiurWMt Kiihr, Proim. HKiuifneturers of Pilot bread, tsodit, I'lenle, Hotter, llosUin.HiunirundNliue Kly r rack era, Order from Ihe trado solUlcd aud prumptly at tended to. amwaaaDsasaaaai SAYUtM, W. . .IKSKK A s-it.-uw Front street near iinIiIiikioii. Ores, melius, mineral wnli ra, coal,, etc., carefully analysed. Ahhiivn foricold and sliver oilier metals from SI. to S.V (lold iliKt hoiiuM and burs um.iu. Orilcis by mull carefully uttended to. J. It. McHTOMI.-Cor. Fmnl and Minrk. t'hem. leal anulysls niaile of coal, mineral waters, etc. Or. illnnrv assays ol ynhl, silver, lend or copper, from :ttoV llr. P. liitrvev. Cnnsitltlinr Chemist. sawpnanrFaistiii-iiiM amjmiw.J..iwm STTOK vr.vs. II. r. KKVMIIV, .Attorney and Counselor at Law Koom A Uckiim'e building. I,eal bustnes.i pcnninniK 10 iuers ratent lor Inventions, befort the 1'nlent onVc or In the t'nitrts. a siieolnltv. USE ROSE PILLS. TEN OREGON PAPERS Descriptive of Oregon Scenery, Oregon Towns, Oregon Farms, Oregon Homes nii'l of Oregon MelUmls of Making a Living. A concise nnd truthful view of the uilr of every duy life mid the chimera for liiMneM In thle fur iiway Western Unite, unrnlurea by the InllUFut-e or rallwuy loud compunlce or real eatute epevulutora. Hound In pimuhlrt form at tOD double PHgce. Illustrated mth 1UO finely executed crayon pictures. Price VI per copy. Mulled puat-uald to any country ou receipt of price. Address P. H. STEARNS, Port land, Or. DRS. FRFELAND L ROBERTS, 1 KNTIIlTM. Cor. rirnt . YriiiIiIII Ms., Po'tlanil, Or. (levies' Photograph Uallery ) -FInl-clani work at the most reasonable rates Have both had many years eipcrleuce In Oregon and California. SEWING MACHINE BlUKE 187 Till CD NT. KrAianta noil ON SHORT NOTICE. All Lwdiol V OIXJ9. MACHINES SALE. y THREAD, f21TTlCH3IE5TS,elc. RXBAX ABUT roa mi HOUSEHOLD & WHITE qHK "WltlTK." WE IIAVK THIH DAY HOLE i our entlM IntcrCHt lu. and transferred the agency of the White Hewing Machine lo Mr. John 11. (larrt son, of iw I'hlnl str et. I'oitlanl, Ur. Mr. tlarrisoii III liereHfier suiu ly tlie grnwun: ilpinmid for ilur sueii.iraud iopulHrsea-ui: luui.-iiiite. wi Hlf.r, A P.AHR WILLIAM COLLI EI!, MACHINIST. Isealerln New and ' SECOND HANI) MAC JIINEIIY, ) MadlaonStt.. I'ortlund, Or. rnrtlea SV.tHng Hollers, f'.ugtnea or HAW MILL. MAI lll. KY eunarrur) by iMIUrlaa Mr. Collier. New and Si'cond Hand JIachincr aochl and mm r iradrsl to aaaalaae. - i fCELL 13 000 Ptarrs I.OjC Orn.ini. .nlu.. h w ft HihM.s i mm n BBTritR THAU UOLD. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT. A Pleasant and Kflli nioiu Itemed. mm m t a . m IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF lly over Itidulgeuee In eating 01 drink hit: huve !. k or nervous headat!!!: tlryness of the in, with a feverish leiulent y; uU;ht .weals ami sJceplisHiiess; bv sll lueitns use Slaver.' California Fruit Salt. And feel young nin e more, tt l the woman's fileml. Try It: si per lioiile; (t Ivitlies forV Korsalr bv all drilKKlsts. HOInlK, ll.WIM A (.'().. wholesale Auellts, It. K. rkK.N. HOOK.. fla.krll'af'aaiprndtnmof Prnninnshlp. for com plete elMtiir.;etmu. I'nti, el in. Uaskeir Compendium of t'orata, Soelal, llnsl Hess, Kluilette, ele. Sli ill. Hill's Manual i new edition, (nil). IhHiksfor Kuriii, NtiK-k, Pollltrv. ete., lu nrrat vurli-tv. Mlllleil In Ml,.- u.lilr..u h.- .B .ti... I, . land, ou rooeliu of prlee. '' stui DR. SPINNEY, No. 11 Kaaray aras, aV, F rreal all CfcreaJ aad apoalal Dtaai YOUNG MEN tyitO MAT KB "UrTRRINO FROM THH T.f ':. ,fTVtot youthful foil lea or Indiirretlon, will dc ' 'o,"1' tnemaelvas ol tills, th greateat bKD MIDDLE-AQKD MM, 1Heraiiiiny at th mr of thlrtr loslity win e tiiiunled with loo frequent evacuations of lu, ilsdder.uften artmiaiiird by a slight sinanlng 01 uriiiMg sensation and a weakening o7 th ivstein li . uiiinner the patient cannot aerount for. tin eiani I'Ui.ij in urinary depnalla a Mpy mstlnient will oiler loiiiid, and aiuietliiiM small partlele of oIimmuci hl appear, or the oolor will be of a thin mliki.h hit. uul'i i liuiiciug lo a tUrk and torpul aiiinaruntr ll.rfie aie many men who die of this ill.Hruliv. lenu -unt f Iheeause, whh-h Istheseeoml slluIn of Hem; .il V.aknea. ir. 8. Kill guarantee a perfect i nr.' it sit s'h h cae. aud a healtliy reiiomtlou of the gridp. oiiim' y organ. intl -e llours-IOtntaudS toS. Mun.lavs frnm tnir II A. M. Censultailuu free. Thorough esunilusll.o s.idsivhe.lk tall or address DH. aPIXNPV CO., No II ITMmv sirxei I.'-... ... ' ZEPHYR WOOL. tlKHMAN ANI) OKIIMA N'ltVN WOOL. KNIT I .Ml AMI r M IHKII I1KIU Ml Nll.K. IAN- VAKNKM.KKI.IM. all kinds of Knncv work. I.AIUM' f.NIKllVKAIt, MISSKH" AMI IIIHIV Dltr.N'M I'NUK.IlWKAIt. IXMSrs COM IM.K'I'K W A KlIKOIt V.a, m I'IKce-!':; uu. m ri ki i:s- tr, m SaaVaauaAaMMaV- . af try ro j 165 TUtrd Street, PortUr.d. Or. P. n. Hos mi 8TEfiC!Lsn l ilk., a iVi-ili W siavai iir! sncAL wai otiTiB, , m niar srr, rOBTUa.nr . OB. W. K Chamberlulu Jr. Thoa. A. Rolihisnn. Life Scholarship $70 BEND FOR CIRCULAR, sepn trnenw fii-i.r - 1 -i. ... ... UKN I AlKA.Vr TlIK UKVr IN THE ( ITT All Modern Imiiroveinents. Open all day. .1. II. ItKFWKK. Proprletwr HUDSON'S GUIi STORE, UU First atreet, Poetlaad, Oregsaa. t)VXS, rUTOM AJID AMMlAITIUft tetalag Taeklo af Kvnry Daserlpllra. ,$1000 KEWAI1D TtTUX BK PAID TO ANY PKHHON PIIODUO t V lug a more effectual remedy than Dr. Keck 'g Hure Cure for Catarrh. Which has stood th test for fourteen years, physt clans. Druggtta, and all who bav used and thor oughly tested It, pronaauca at a erllta tor th ear of that liattliaoau) rtnaaia. Try la. Your drugglat has H, price II. Ir. Keck tborstarhly inderatanda, and la eminently successful In to treatment ol allehroolo am. ai st rait dlaeaaa of kaMA araea and all agea, ha. log made a specialiyof thear IreaUBent for fourteen year lie treats Caaeer wttboot oatog th knife. fllataTnr It pr. rlpiion furuahad, to User aattteau rree. No lady a ho aid he wttbnut tt. Young, middle-aged or old, Dial or feaaate, Insanity or a life ol suflerlug it your liievttaal auota anleas yoa apply In time to Lui physician who undentanda, and It competent to treat yourcaa. Waste bo more Urn Dor money with in competent physician. Ail communication! attended P with dlapatch, and are ttiictly confidential. Mrdl i hie aent to any part of lha ooantry. Circulars, teatl- ruontala, and I a list or ' printed questions fnrnlahed on application. ttOSmi'LTATIoaj PKCK. Inclose a lliree-crnt tump for lint and add res- DO. JAJaaA XM'K,.o. 1st first street, Portland. Or. Mh Write to Cl and Pliasusry. Cleveland,') for I'amrhlot in plain seulril envel oiw, describing an INsTRUMtNt (worn at niahtl for enring HT EMlriiilONi U'Ti 8ea oar atail tstlaionlali bim vie. Cheap, .Never Fails. MEN AND WOMEN. Boys and t.rls, anyone wt b wants light, pleasant any ph'ymcni lu a lik h from IS to llo ner dav can m niac will M-nd Uteir name and pMt.nV' adresatoua tm mediately, and receive our deacrlptlve circular. Ad drea, i. II. aKtehell aa lw.t'0.1S7 r'nai ttrrvt fun uuid. Oreguo. BBaa a 1A1 iw.r'Mi PERUVIAN BITTERS. i ': ,; ....,' ." i :i, r. -; yi.r,, i:h'.M il'-i 44 The Ftneal HITTERS la the WORLkV TI1KY KFmTVAU.Y I't'ItK MALARIAL DISEASES, Vltoilre Ihe "y.tem unit ai-re.t the ravage the lliewlriil Alrnhol lliiblt, IIII'SOMAMA. Ask. jour llruggtsi or Wine Mercbanl faar them. H II..Mf:liUI.NO Ac CO., Agent., Man fra' rtaro. 4 11 1 K I. IX liOIIX CO., Mole Agent fat aorllmeatern I oaal, Ao. 41 Fionl ttcrees. Port land, Or. 1850. U Year Hract cal Experience. I8S2. John A, Child f.'ii i DRUGGIST, Healer tn Fine Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Sponges. Soapt, & Rubber 1 5 oris. ' or Mi trivia a Jdatt I'orilsnd. t'r. f-ix-oia! at'euUoa r l 10 oi!er hy U'sl1 when niimi p.ol. i i tre ihe eaA. y and H. Ake Ren. tscKliig. hi a tvery paar. ETEKT PAIR GUARANTEED. AK.IN. SKLIANU CO. v reikis gnat SUreaajta. 1 1 aalag Keaaody aa4 Ver Toale Is Ihe l s'lllmate riaultof over a) vearsof practical eipenV 'lice.anrlClJRKS WITH I'Nr'All.INU t.'KKTAI l'Y, Nervous aud Vhyst nl Debility, riemmal Weaknesa, Hpermntor rhoca, Pnistatorrhea,Kra initeiloiis, lniKiteiicv, Kl hausted Vlliiitly, l4rema mr Herllue nnd I,OWt or MA.MIOOII, from . . em ii iii'e iiu vt.iiiiea lev ..emu. ri i ihi iiriia ilk y. ,...... i . i . r ki..j whatever caiine prodium. Nerves, Brain, Muaclea, Digestion, Keproiiuctlv Or Mtnuigiiirus ttxi gam, and Physical and Mental Faculties. It stoim any unnatural dehllitatir.g drum upos the system, preventing Involuntary losses, de bilitating dreams, smlnal loase with the urine. to., so destructive to mind nnd bmiy. It h) asure ellmlr.ntor of all KTDNKY AND lirADDKh COMI'IJtlN'IH IT CONTAIN), NO INJl'ltlOliH INUKKDIKNT. To tkoae aagrrtng from the ef. feels of yoalhful ladlaeretlona or eareswa, a eeedr, thorn aeh and pernannenl t'l'HK I Sil'AKANTKr.ia. Price, &t perbnttle.or live bottle In case with full directions and advice, IX Heiit wH'ure from observation to anv adilress upua re celit of price, or O. O. I. To he had only of llr. C. II. AalHeld, SIS Kearny atreet, flan Vrunclaco, f 'ai. Consultations strictly conndea tint, by letter oral oftlce, t'HKK. Korthecniivenlenee of put lent, and In order to secure perfit secrcv. I have adopted a private address, under which all pack ages are forwarded, TKIAI. IIOTTI.R riKF. Bufflclent loah wits merit, will be sent pi any one applying by letter. Mating his svmphims ami at Communications strloily courldeiiUal. !1,KM UKWAUX I -'O II ASYtiVK WHO-Wll. f, l.f.Ml.V kellorg A Jlllson's Neaieiu nf Itrras nnd Cl.mu. Cotlliitf, and, will! ncirret iinai. ore nn I peifcct cmiiiig, produce a hud litlirg iirinent. 1-s.vernl Improvements have y.i been ina.le. Agents to seU and tcui'li wante.1 ntctcii town. (IoinI aitenta iai. ...nice jtvtu (liito.ii iMT.Iuy. Kt.i. I.iidd ,v jii.iiin, l !o.iev. Kieikil'ie W. T Oo wUlcU ny on e&n pity. THE MoTAMMANY Orgaoottsi, Molopeam and Astomatio Orjtuv, SIMON IIA1UUS, GENERAL AGENT, 4FlKSrST., rOKTLAM), OK. (a .lorn if Instrument and Mruuv mtl free upoL appllearion. "'-'Tal WA rril.-WI TJSE ROs'k PIT.T.S nvart (Ivivin fnm H int Jlunn Oft tRY, PRICE (1 00; eATMirirnTl J liiMifflatora," price sop. Dry Cure and Insr.r.la tore aialled on recetnt of price, with full dins-is-m n-e.eto. H. (I. hklliMoKh A (k, Urugrt.ts lal )lr i r.el. PoUaod, Or. eel Age-it for th.N. Ps, " Cotm. aiarjai ,'1 Ll H . trxiena. f5 M ljaIalj'aiMj(j t ', id IaeCeX ' f- LU I co I ;;i', c J DMthMouTjtaV,lsak,TU BIM" mt inncMVLFiFi nn mm WiajnaaanaanviyuBaawaatA