THE HEIGHT OF HER AMBITION.
Description of th Unalloyed rUpulnrss
and :ba Attire of a French-Canadian
Bride.
At one of the smaller landings,
where the boat did not' usually stop
unless signaled, a man was seen stand
ing gesticulating wildly. Th Captain
came forward and with an amused ex
pression of countenance informed the
passengers that he knew from the ex
cited state the individual was in that a
wedding party was coming on board.
And his prognostication was soon veri
fied, for as soon as the boat touched the
landing a motley procession came
trooping down old and young and
middlo-aged, from the infant in arms to
. the aged couple, who, John Anderson
like, were tottering down. Tlio pro
cession was headed by the bride and
groom, the latter looking excessively
uncomfortable and out of place in his
dressed-up" condition; but the bride
presented a great contrast to her new
made lord; her self-satisfaction was su
preme. An the Captain remarked: "If
you really want to witness happiness
and contentment, you must see a
French-Canadian bride from the rural
districts. She has attained to the
height of her ambition; she is at last
decked out in bridal finery." She went
, straight for the saloon after coming on
board, and looked around a littlo ner
vously at first, then sat frigidly down on
the extreme edge of tho nearest bench,
and cast down her eves, as was sup
posed, in blushing modesty. But no!
it was not modesty; it was her shoes
upon which her admiring glances were
directed.
The rest of her costume was com
monplace, consisting of a black dress of
some cheap material, which one of the
ladies designated as "luster." She
wore a hat trimmed with a wreath of
tawdry-looking pink and blue artilioial
flowers, while bows of yellow and
green ribbon relieved the somber hue of
the dress. But it remained for tho shoes
to give the true bridal character to this
somewhat remarkable toilet They
were of white kid, low cut, with huge
rosettes on the instep. Her pedal ex
tremities, which were of rather colossal
proportions, were augmented by home
knit woolen stockings, which appeared
just a trifle incongruous. Her husband
soon joined her, and took a seat beside
her, and as he sat speechless, with his
wife's hand lying in his own, it is sup
posed that he, too, was lost in admira
tion and wonder at tho beauty of the
slippers. A half hour later found them
in the same position, with the bride
still casting loving glances at her 1 feet.
When the newly-wedded pair left the
boat they were met by an old man and
a young girl, who, by the way they
embrace! the bridegroom, were set
down as his father and sister. The
former took the bride gently by the
hand, who received them with riid
stateliness. The girl timidly ventured
to kiss her newly-made sister. The
caress was passively permit! ed, not re
turned, and afterward deliberately
wiped off with a blue cotton pocket
handkerchief. The last seen of the
kid shoes they were almost invisible
as their owner trudged up a steep sandy
hill on a hot August afternoon. Agnes
Fraser Sandiam, in Harper's Magazine.
GREAT STATUES.
Diagram Showing Comparative Height,
Above Pedestals, of Some of the Great
Statues of the World.
Scale of diagram M lnoh to five feet
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The late Charles O'Conor, after ,
visit to Ireland, began to sign his namt
with a single because, as Judge
Daly suggested when asked the reason,
bis roval forefathers had done so.
"Yes"" bystander, "the Irish
Kin had always "been so poor as nevei
to be able to make both nn'i meet
N. 1'. MaiL
.!
I .
ST
I
c
k
c
I i
. I i r
Hit, ; i
EM ? t I , lim I
it I I U M tt f
A BRIGHT LIGHT DIMMED.
Why EU I'erklns llrrame an Inmate 01
a Lunatic Asylum.
What mined me and got me into an
Idiot Asylum was this: I used to have
a strong contempt for lawyer. 1
thought their long jro8s-exaniiniit;on
were brainier, dialogues for no puro.
But ever sinee Lawyer Johnson had m
as a witness in a wood case I have had
a better opinion of the lawyer's skill.
In my d rect testimony I had sworn
truthfully that John Hall had cut ten
cords of wood in three days. Then
Johnson sharpened his pencil and com
menced examining me.
"Now, Mr. Perkins," he began, "how
much wood do vou say was cut by Mr.
Hall?" . " '
"Just ten cords, sir," I answered,
boldly. "I measured it"
"That's your iinpwssionP"
"Yes. sir."
"Well, we don't want impressions,
ir. What we want is facts before this
jury f-a-c-t-s, sir, facts!"
"The witness will please state facts
hereafter," said the Judge, while the
crimson camo to my face.
"Now, sir," continued Johnson,
pointing his linger at me, "will you
swear that it was more than nine
cords?"
"Yes sir. It was ten cords just "
"There! never mind," interrupted
Johnson.
"Now, how much less than twelve
cords were there?"
"Two cords, sir."
"How do you kuow there were just
two cords less, sir? Did vou measure
these two cords, sir?" asked Johnson,
savagely.
"No sir, I "
"There, that will do! You did not
measure it. Just as I expected. All
guess-work. Now didn't you swear a
moment ago that you measured this
wood?" ' .
"Yes sir, but " .
"Stop, si.'! The jury will note th!s
discrepancy."
"Now, sir," continued Johnson, slow
ly, as he pointed his linger almost down
my throat. "Now, sir, on your oath, will
you swear that there were not ten cords
and a half?"
"Yes, sir," I answered, meekly.
"Well now, Mr. 1'erkins, I demand a
straight answer a truthful answer, sir.
How much wood was thereP"
"T T Ten c-c cords," I answered,
hesitatingly.'
"You swear it?"
I-I-d-d-do."
"Now," continued Johnson, as he
smiled satirically, "do you know the
penalty of perjurv, sir?"
"Yes, sir, I thiuk "
"On vour oath, on your s-o-l-e m-n
oath, with no evasion, are vou willing
to perjure yourself by solemnly swear
ing there were more than nine' cords of
wood?"
"Yes, sir. I "
"Aha! Yes, sir. Yon are willing to
perjure yourself then? Just as I thought
(turning to tho Judge) ; you see. your
Honor, that this witness is prevaricat
ing. 'He is not willing to swear that
there were more than nine cords of
wood. It is infamous, gentlemen of
the jury, such testimony as this. I he
jurv nodded assent and smiled sarcasti
cally at me.
"Now," said Johnson, "I will ask
this perjured witness just one more
question.
"I ask you, sir do you know doyou
realize, sir. what an awful a-w-l-u-1
thing it is to tell a lie P"
"Yes, sir," I said, my voice trembling.
"And, knowing this, you swear on
your solemn oath that there were about
nine cords of wood?"
"No, sir, I don't do anything of "
"Hold on, sir! Aow how do you
know there were lust nine cords.'
"I don't know any such thing, sir!
I "
"Aha! you don't know then? Just as
I expected. And yet you swore you did
know. Swore vou measured it In
famous! Gentlemen of the Jury, what
shall we do with this perjurer?
But I "
"Not a word, sir, hush! This jury
shall not be insulted by a perjurer!
"Call the next witness!"
Th's is why I am now keeping books
in a Lunatic Asvlura. tti rcrictns.
A New Kind of Bank Note. t
An entirely new kind of bank note,
printed in colors instead of the black
and white of the Bank of England
notes, is being prepared for issue by tho
Bank of Scotland. The promise to pay
in tho body of the note is surrounded
on two of its sides by a broad orna
mental band, and on the other two
sides by a border in which the value of
the note is printed a great number of
times. On one border the seal and
counter seal of King William II. of
Scotland are printed in brown on a vol
low ground, and between thorn are the
royal arms on a blue ground. On tho
upper border are the arms of the bank
in brown on a yellow ground, with the
date of the establishment of the bank,
1695. The chief novelty of the nw
note is in its colors, which will, of
course, make reproduction by photo
sraDhv impossible, and it is believed
will Drevent foreerv. The paper on
which the new note is printed is made
by the same firm as produces the Bank
of England note paper. A. i. rosu
A Mannerism.
"Billings oughtto be ashamed of hinv
self," said Aif Kainey.
"Why?" Spellers asked.
"He knocked me down."
"He did?"
"Yes, he did."
"What for?"
"Because I disputed his word."
" "Was that the only cause?"
"Yes."
"Didn't you say something else?"
"Not a word."
"Perhaps he did not like your man.
"May be he did find fault with my
manner-isms.
a.U'l.at iA xem anv?"
"Told him bathe wasablamed liar."
Arkanwo Traveler.
Cheese, when excessively acid, is
likely to produce alarming gastro
intestinal irritation. ss. i. itivuik.
OVIK-UORiED BUS1NIES KEN.
At a restorer n( exhausted nerve force.
It bus been largely shown during the pant
thirteen Tears that the Compound Treat
ment of lira. Stnrkrv & l'aleu. 15.1) Arch
street, Philadelphia, l'a , Is the most
prompt and etlioent audit yut discovered.
Its use by overworked bur-lness and pro
fessional men would save many hundreds
of live every year, and give to thousand
more the ability to work without tne
weariness, exhaustion, and peril which
now attend theiu. A pamphlet contain
ing hill partlru'ara In regard to the natuie
and action of this remarkable Treatment,
will be mailed free. Write for it
Order for the Compound Oxygen Home
Treatment will be tilled by II. . Mathews.
021 Powell street, between Bush and
Pine street. San Fiancisco.
The mill at Minneapolis are now pro
ducing ll.OW) barrels of Hour per day.
$150,000 IS ADVERTISING.
We learn that this sum will be placed
among the publishers in the Northwest by
an enterprising Arm, who also supply the
publishers witn their needlul material.
This "Lade for trade" I a new idea upon
this Coast It 1 a goed- one and should
be nursed. It places buyer and seller
upon a much more pleasant and satisfac
tory footing, and tends to create business
methods that are beneticial to both. The
publishers in the Northwest are fortunate
In having connection with a business Arm
who show such enterprise sad push Ini
catering ineir wauu.
Four Artlr eiaditlona are being fitted
out by the German government
AGUE-SHAKEN SUFFERERS
Who resort to Hostetter'i Stomach Hitlers ex
perience specdlerand more complete relief tli
they can hope to do by the use of quinine. This
well authenticated fact is of Itself sufficient to
have established a high reputation for the flit
ters. But tho article Is not a specific merely for
the varieut forms of pia?arlsl disease, It endows
the system with a degree of vigor, and reforms
Its Irregularities with a certainty that const!'
tutes its best defence against disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels, specially rife where
the atmosphere and water are miasm! tainted.
Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague
and ague cake are remedied and prevented by
it. and it also removesdyswpsla. constipation.
rheumatlsui, &c. Take tins medicine an the
first indication that the system is out of onler,
and rest assured that you will be grateful for
Uie Iiliit,
China has 3.500 miles of telegraph line
and only seven miles or railroad.
CATARRH A New Treatment has been dis
covered whereby a permanent cure Is sflected in
from one to three applications. Particulars and
treatise free en receipt of stomp. A. M. Dixon
Si Son, 306 King Su west, Toronto, Canada.
There are 1215 prisoners in the Call
ferula Penitentiary.
Hand lreNeN.-You can save $100
by purchasing your Press from Palmer &
Key, 112 and 114 Front St., Portland, Or.
Second-hand machinery taken on account
Wnen Baby was sick, we gave her C ASTORIA,
When she was a Child, she cried for C ASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she clung to O ASTORIA,
When so had Childrea, the gave them CASTORIi
Twentv-flve cents buys a pair of Lyen's
Patent Heel StilTeners. Makes a boot or
shoe last twice as long.
PRINTERS' INK I
The best evidence of its efficacy is the
...ll 1.1:... .tU .1. f k V. a
Stah"
Burning rnftiuiiy wilu vwihu uio
brand is sold by Palmer & Hey.
Vi CWioi In Plan's dire for Consumn-
t on. I urea wnereotnerremeoiesiaii. uc.
Try Gekmka for breakfast
t) Restoration
PY to Health
.W-v and BeaUty
ft
r K"' 1. tL.
IU lilt
DISFIGURING Humors. Humiliating Krup
II limwL Iti-liinir Tortiiru. Kczema. IVoriaxis,
Scrofula and Infantile Humors cured by tho
Cl'TICHHA KKMKPIKH.
I'l'ni'imi Itk'xin vi'VT llip new Mood Dunllnr,
cleanses the blood and pernpirRtlon of iinpurl
Ucs and poisonous elements, and removes the
A(JuTicUBA, the great Skin Cure, Instantly
allays Itching and nllaiiiinalion.clearstlieSkin
n.i Mnnln lu'iiln IMi'i'Mi and restores the I Inir.
CtTlCl KA HOAP. Hn eJHUlNlie ckiu mamum-i
Is indispensslile m treating BKin DinvuM-Mmiij
lluniors.Skiu.Hleiniuht'i,t'liapped and Oily Skin
ki.,1,1 .nrvihmi. Price. Cl'TKTKA. AOc.:
Soap, 25c.; Mcholvknt. 1. Tri-Pared by the
I'ottkkDkcq and t'HKMK'ALCo..Hiwton. Mass.
I'Sead for "How to I'ure Skin Discuses.'
5t
Sharp, Sudden, Sciutlc, Neuralgic Hhou-
matleana iscrvous rains uiiiiuj ivu
hj Oi tii i'HA Anti Pain 1'tAsTsaij.v.
EPITHELIOMA!
OR MUX CAHKH.
For wen yesrs 1 innnrra who
Eiiht montlu ao s frlmd rtomminiiilfd tin uwot
Swift's Hpecilic, suil I determined to uiaha ui effort to
5rocure it. In this 1 w niccoMmii. smi "
h influence of the medicine st Hut to umiewhst
allnjed. simI I benn to improve alter the nrt few but
tles. My Keneral health has greatly ImpniTed. I am
stronger and am able t do any kind 1l,e
cancer on iny lacs uessn w ueeresra
heal, until there l not s tetl ef it left-ouly s little
"""""""" Mrs. Jokh A. M.Dokalb.
Atlanta, O., August 11, IBM,
t ,.. hui .mMr nn m, fuA for iituis years, 01'
tending from one cheek bone serosa the nose to the
other. It has given we a treat ileal of iln, at times
burning and itching to such an elteut thai It was
almost unliearmhle. I commenced using Hwifti i ripe-
cine in May, 1B4, and hare used eight bottles, ii una
given the greatest relief by removing the Inflammation
and restoring my general nrnu. . - .
KnoiviUe. Iowa, Sept S, ls6
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Tub Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Go. N. X., 157 v . d ou
rn. e. a. .ioeh,
Physician and Surgeon,
-IAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE PAY
lJ and nlirhL Midwifery and diseases of
women a specialty. Office 13i First St. (up stairs).
PORTLAND.
OREGON.
HACAN-S
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, and can't telL
N. P. N. U. No. 103.-8. F. N. U. No. 1H0.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
MLIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine hat Trade Mark sad crossed Red
lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
California Wire Works,
329 MABKET ST., SAN FRANCISCo,
AXCrACTt'RESS or
WIW EVERYTHING IN WIRE
Dtrrtarl UJiroJ W effer fi sale at o-t flgurs
DaluCU nllC(ta;4Knt regular siid Uiicktut
Being regularly licensed we puarantua our customert
against aanatfua.
"Vsrlne brand of very oast steel,
all alios at lowest market rates.
j All meshes k widths, galvanised
I Mwruiauoorpuuiirj yaruaap
M m Olntri I 0 klnd ' failt dryers, three-
IIIIC UlUUll'ra, barvesU'ss, ncWIos, eto.
U n n W I ra i training hops, mad from steel tl
UUjJ IIIIC I sung hmfctMS specially lor toe purpuss.
Pnnrior Trono ( no' all other kinds ot trspt tot
UUJllbl I IQjld (nu4es,a4uimU, rats and nuca.
,,. , , . (tat laving- nut vlneyanls, HI-
VlilPVarn I MPC4 vided in "llsunoca and made
imwihiu stool wire.
Ornamental and Useful Wire and
Iron Work.
XOTKW& mret Katrtrn rnntnctMca hi
boum jnanufarruiv, aai aril fom bettor goods
as a lower pner.
MONEY SAVED!
Aa we aril for CAM II r aend
ceoilaC.O.O. oar patrons do not
pay ns for the following rxprnura
and loanra: ttookkrepra, unpaid
bllla, rollertora, Intereat on if-
ronnta. law aulta and large dla
counts UNoally loat to the eon
aumer by the dealer buying on
eredlt and not for OA Nil.
SEND FOR SAMPLES.
OL.13S afc 1CI1VC1,
186 First Street,
PORTLAXU. OKKGOX,
ANY LADY "
hrusinsDCini n-ge
nut of rHi, fHTtx or iw oioid.
a no nooKB, eiunia,
j franiMor patUrna.
'X'txm I LMIIL
RUS MAKER
onanyHswiNO
Machins or ly
hand. A wonder
tulinventinn. It
SKI.LS ATSIOHT.
PrloeonlvSI.
simpie
fiisolnatin.
Knd uUnip for
Nw Frw J.iat,
AGENTS
Wanted. Gre ill
Inducsmtnts.
Anelv fortarrittrv
No money required,
lla suu su. tulUUUt
UNO. O. HOITT
CO..
Plw's Ttemedy fhr Cntsrrh Is ths Fi
Best, KkhIibIi to Use, aud t'lieupuaU I 1
j
Alan rood ftir Old In the Hesd,
Quadaelitt, lluy Fever, Ac 6U cauls.
RUPTURE
HADICAI.I.Y UUKKD by I)r.
... ... i.i n't
l ivroeeuruiu inswvmj. uu.
smUof nallenH eured AT Til KIS
own noMits, No r.v
erimeutl It doea the World
Dhs. Tunes i Bu
. 7W Hae to Ht, Hsu yraiiclneo, VL
COMvlPNON.
I have a puiltlve reniMl y f.ir the almve disease ; by Its
ste lhnu,anilsofeaiM.siif the wont kinu and of font
taodlne havo ben rureS. t iiilf'l. .oil rune I mvfRllll
IsllaetUcary.tliatlwtl aBl TWO IIIITT1.KS tltM,
toiflher wllh a VA IX AUI.KTKKAT1KH on tills disease
ta anf auffirer. Ulveeipretsaml f (I. addv ss.
' iiu. T. A. SLOCCM, iu fsarl St., Mew Terk.l
STEINiVAY.i
liniana. bund instrun
HK.W It'll A UA.'t,
Gahiur, hnenlsh I'uuiosi buixV
Oivana, bund Instrunionta. urgest sUk ( lahca
Huaia aud Hooka. Hands aui'plled at tjwtrn irioM
U. (IHV viirl Post Htrvet, Han t'nuiciico
HUMOROUS.
The (iovi-rnor tf tlio Stnto Prison
onfrlit tu b.! pilicil. for it nuin wit i ix
ore:;li" :niti ireil fclung on hi hnml is
dcsoi'viiir o( luputhy. Luw&l Citr
ken.
Kcno nx i tlio Dfw crao anions
youno; ladies. Well, it tliey will occupy
tho fciico occiisiotmllv It will eive tlio
catB a rest, mill tlio whole biisini'M will
wear out together. Chicago Tribune,
A man in Lonrr tNood, ila., ro
centlv oxchanfrod a weekly paper for a
mttlo. 'J liis trade wu not eu innpiro
priate ai it would siwin at 1,'rHt Llush.
They aio both elevators of tho human
iace. lite Judge.
A man claiming to bo a scientist
wants gonio one lo bore the earth ;o
nrevent its btirstin::. We have a frio id
who wo think would be able to do it
Up to this time he has devoted all his
boring cnergie to us, and we would bs
glad lo see h ru try it on the reat of the
eartn. Lotion l onu
--"Are vou guperntitious, iny dear?"
laid Miss llirJio McOinnn to a newly
arrived stratiffer in Au-itin, to wh. in
he had become entraeed. "Not a bit,
but why do you ask?" replied the
youth. "Nothing, except you are the
thirteenth young gentleman to whom I
have been engased." Teyu Sifting.
Bessie, a bit of a blue-eyed g'rl.
was about to go with her aunt to dine
at a friend's house. "Don't forget
your niHDni'rs. Bessie, said her moth
er, "lie sure to sar yes, air: 'no, sir,'
and 'yes, ma'am' and 'no ma'am' when
any one Kpeaki to you." At the table
the tirst quest on asked ber was: "lies-
- til ...... Ii... anma einnP" 'Ya
BIO, V,4I tUU UIIV ,www ""-J" - w
ir: no. ir: vea. ma'am: no, ma'am.''
aid Bessie, faintly, while everybody
burst out laughing. Uoldtn Days.
(mm
mil
CUTTING CAMEOS.
An Kiert Artist lie.cillieis the Work ami
ths Materials I'sed.
"Our principal materinl is onyx,
though wo occasionally work caruulinn,
lu;iisliiziili, jaili', etc Onyx In the
roit.h ( ailed tnas-iick is found nut'nly
in ltrn.il, in pieces wtvghing from five
otis downward. Here are some p'o:?.. 1
Von see it Is niatki'd with to ns and
a rin of diileront color. Soniotinx's
ii oho largo piece there are live or six
colors, but UMiitllv there are oulv two.
When tho colors are sharplv dcliiicd
ntid even after H)lishing they are tit for
tho lapidui'v without further trouble.
Of coiipm but a very small portion of
the pieco found is lit for stono-cuttiug.
The average is about a twentieth part.
usually in the center ot the atone,
(ireitt skill is necessary in cutt'ng out
tli 8 part. When the color line is not
even they fit them for use for common
work by coloring with various acids.
The major portion of tin camoo and
onyx stones in stone rings nre of th s
kind. The greater part of the nun
sick found is of tho white and black
kind. This atone, when cut and
polished, is called onyx. When
one of the layers is carved
with a design of any kind to
thai the whole of one layer is cut away
with tho exception of tho raided des'gn
it is called a cameo. When tho design
is cut into tho stone it is termed an intag
lio. Tho rough massick is not polished
or cut into jewelers' sizes in America.
The great seat for this branch is in (ier
maiiv, between tho city of Moselle and
tho Khlno. Tho workmen havo great
fad. ties there for water-power, labor is
very cheap and well organized, and
they can produce stones tpiito ready for
tho engraver at astonishingly low prices,
A largo amount of cameo and intaglio
cutting, ol a rough but cll'ective kind,
is also dono in this snnio district. These
atones aro exported to other Kuropean
countries, to rrovidcuco, K. I., and the
iewelry centers hero, where they an1
mounted by the manufacturers in gold
of various qualities. These are the
goods sold at nineteen stores out of
twenty. They pass muster with the
multitude as they are showy and the
pr co is very reasonable, but lor con
no;sseurs and those able to pay the
price a few of the best stores Import
artist o work from Italy, or have it cut
to their order here. You would hardly
bcl eve that I can buy cameos antt Itag
lios at a lower rate than these unen
graved rtoncs. but it is a fact. The
larger goods, such as toilet bottles
match boxes, and like ornaments of nil
kinds in onyx, jado, cariielian. etc, nre
all mado In Europe. Thev could not he
produced here for twice or thrice tin
amount, even when tho duty is add.d
to the lirst cost."
"What aro tho different processes ol
your workr
"The stono Is first ground to tho
shape required on the steam wheels.
Wo commence with tho large tines and
gradually como down to the smaller as
tho work is coming to a close. The
stone is then linnly fixed with lapidary
cement to th s piece of wood, alxmt
three inches long and twice tlio sizo of
tho Mono. A rough outline Js the.ii
penciled on. After this nil depends ou
the ncutenuss of sight and delicacy ol
touch in the operator. For cameo work
T use n I most two hundred tools, lhcsf
can not, bo bought reatly-made, but
must be manufactured in tho worksiiot
here. I often have to make a nutnbi
of tools of a peculiar shape before I can
start in on a commission. J hese tool
aro almost all of ono kind. Hero are
few of them. At ono end Is a screw
which lits into my foot-latlio. The
other end gradually taper, and at the
po tit Is worked Into a sort of circular
saw. J no sizes oi meso Haws vary irom
hnlf nn Inch In diameter to 1-li'Kth
Here is one of tlio smallest; you can
not sec tlio saw with tho naked eye,
Tlio slrcl must bo of perfect temper am
tho teeth nuito even, or Ihey aro unlit
for use. I first cut around tho outlino,
both horizontally and perpendicularly
with sonio of tho larger saws. After
ward I cut In the portrait and accj'S
sories with ono of the smaller tools,
wo diamond dust in every stugo of the
work, as tho tool alone would make no
impression on fine onyx. Of course,
the lino touches tnko tho most time am
trouble. It is most exhausting work, as
the eye and tlio Icintl must he complete
IV In unison, lor Ihu sligntes' sup woui
spoil tho work of weeks. That three
headed medallion I showed you cost mo
many a sleepless night. In crest, sou I
or nnino work in relief tho process I
tho same, but I generally mitko a rci
wax impression ot tlio etching lieloro
start on the stono. Those commissions,
when a'mplo, aro quite reasonable In
price. 1 havo made some for ns low as
eiirlit dollars, but of couiso thev sonu
times oome ns high ns a portra:t if there
Is much work. Alter the c.irving n
dono the stone Is polished, lirst w t
a lump of lead or zinc, and then with
trinoli. rouge and putty. Then tho
tone is examined with a glass of gr
power, and any slight defect remedied,
Tlio work is then complete'
"What Is incrtisted work?"
"Incriistlng Is an old method that hits
sprung into favor again during the las
few years. Tho design or letters are
cut into the onvx and pure or twenty'
four-carat gold or lino platinum ham
mered into the cuts until ills Hush with
the surface. When properly done thl
work is very beautiful and durable.
Chicago Sews.
Johnny came in out of breath
th
other dav. and. he i 112' (mentioned, said
"I kicked Sammy Smiler; that's what I
did. and I ran awav." You klcke
Sammy Smiler!" ejaculated maternal
authority, repressing a tendency to
smile at the milled aspect of the small
kicker, and Mernly didactio of speech;
"you kicked Sammy Smiler! I should
think that vou would bo ashamed to
kick a nice littlo boy," w.th a circum
flux on each word of the description,
"and then run away! If 1 kicked a nu
little boy I would stay and take the
consequences." "ConsCfpiences!" aaid
Johnny, undeterred by the praise be
stowed on Sauitnv and rellected
blame on him "consequences! Huh! I
took the consequences before I kicked
him." Button Transcript.
as 1
A glass bedstead has been made at
a Uirm nghara. fcng., lactory ior a Cal
cutta mill onaira. It la of solid glass,
the leirs. ra In. etc. being richly cut.
The King of Iiurmah also baa on.
THE GREAT REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Are Ton Bilious?
77i ftroulator nrvrr fall to run. I moat
cheerfully recommend Ii to all who suffer from
liilioiif Attacks or any Discass caused by t dis
arranged slats of tht llivcr.
Kansas utt, Ho. w, k. ulknaku.
Do ton Want Good Digestion ?
I sulTertd Intrnulu mltti full Slomark.H fad-
arhr, tie, A niighbor, mho had take Simmon
Livrr Regulator, tout m$ U vat turf curs for my
traublt. Tin flrtt ion I too relieved aw very
much, and in au leeek'l time I wot at ttrma and
Anirfu at ever wot. It U th btt medicin
I rwr too for itytprpna,
Richmond, Va. U. G. CRENSHAW.
Do Ton Suffer from Constipation ?
Testimony of Hisam Wasnss. Chief. Justice oi
Ga. : " 1 have used Simmons Liver Regulator for
Constipation of my Dowels, caused by s temporary
Derangement of the liver, fcr the last three or
four yean, and always aritk decided benefit."
Have You Malaria 7
tar sod experience with Slmmont liver AVffs-
lufor since 1HU5, and regard it at th greatnt
mrdlein of the Hme for dleeur pecu
liar to malarial realon. So tood swdl-
rls deeervel sslwraul commendation.
REV. Jf. B. WHARTON,
Cor. See'l Southern Baptut Theological Seminary.
Safer and Better than Calomel t
I have been suhjeA to severe spells of Congestloa
tha Liver, and have been is the habit of taking
from n to so grains of calomel, which generally laid
me up for three or lour days. Lately 1 hava been
taking Simmons liver Regulator .which gave me re
lief, without mntf Interruption to Murines.
MtUDLsrosT, U A J. iiUOU.
J. H. Zeilin A Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
FIXCE. 851.00..
A. B. STEINBACH.
The Clothier and Hatter,
Cor. First and Morrison. PORTLAND, OR.,
Kwrathalarmtand flnrst stock of Olothini, Hata
and Kiirnlahliuj (IihhIs on baud. Samplra, ltta rulw
'ttr avir-mraaurviuent, scut rec or ciian-v to any pniut,
on spulioatiun.
A. a bTKINUAt
PETALblvIA
INCUBATOR.
HaUhcs sll kinds of KlitIS
The 8IM.,'LE8T, Chsspsst.
Hid MOST PI PH CI IN' IIBMOIJ '
made,
XUoU Mlnla,18iver,
lint rrviuniiiis. All
Henil for liure IllustnU.
ultr TREE.
Address feUlnma Inoabstor 10, iviu.nnn, CsL
R. U. AWARE
THAT '
Lorillrd's Climax Plug
besrlrg s red tin tog ; tlmt Lonllardt
Hiiail,Hf Itne out i tlHtt Uwlllanll
Knvy Cllpnlnas. al Unit Uitilmnl'a HimUs,ara
tue Heal auu oueauoss, quiuiiv wiuwww r
IF I HAD BUT
50 Cents
1 WOI'LI HE1 FOR
p
RINTING
PROFIT."
Address:
PALMER & REY,
I'ubllahera,
112-114 FRONT 8TEEET, PORTLAND, OR.
CURE FITS!
When 1 sat Sire 1 li uoi mean ntrly to ion u,int ic.
atlme aud then bavs them return aiisln. liua a rn,
S4limr.. I have miM the dussse ut KITS, Kl-ll.grl
or rALLmoSlCKNKHSallfelouglluily. 1 warrant ma
remtjlr a ears the worst ci, bmsuss oiuers bavs
lallsS Is no reason tor not now reeeUliig a ours. r; J a m
ones lor a treatise and a free Bonis ef my hilslUHS
tsmMly. Give lipresa snd rust omee. Ik ceeu) v
BosiUue fbv atrial, and I will ear yn.
iililress lir. U. O. KOUT. s rearl IV.Xew Tort,
t'ntt LuLTor Ke,::(,t;i4tc
n tl tiprly l.f lite citrc ol
dt raoKcuK-muuf the cutrHtiv
oriMun. 1 lie DnntlnuMisMrraiia
u( kl.l'XI'RlLli Y ictuietiti(t
ihiiub the p-trii must feature
thviu to hfaJth ftilmn. lo
not confiumt thUwtih l lctnc
IVItt itlveriHMd to curt nu nit
, ,wnr fr,(mhcadtotoe. II M tit
Kjy t ONIIeciftcpuiKe.
alii For ciftulm K'vmtf n'
'-V'-JaIHI ft-tmntlon. ftihlKM (Wrvef
sflNll lkttficliKi:o..wiWii.iiir
a' UI'UI Ion Streets CfilvnnslJl
head to tue. it lui W9
ill hv
lirrver
IDIFl. lULTJSITITil,
THE SPECIALIST,
Ko. 11 Kearny St., San Francisco, fcal.
Trsati M Chkosio, SisciAb axd Psivats Dwssai
WITH VtllSliKSri'U Ol'wana.
THE GREAT ENGUSH RfeMtUT i
Is a coiroiii nire mr
Srrrou ItehlUty, ImeX
Munhoixl, J'rwtuton
0.x-, sin) sll the evil
illvcts ol youthlul follies
snd excesses, sou in
Inking liitoxlcntmtt
morn. Dr. Mtutie,
io Is s regular physl
(tnuluate of the lit 1 ct
sityof I'onnsylvttiiia
sort's to forfeit s.v; nr
s cum of this kin ' U.t
I'ffiil Jtritorntlvt (iiiv
dorhissneolal svlvlc sml trwitment) will not -nrs
II. W bottle, or four times ths quantity i si -it t
any aiMnM on receipt of prloe, or C. O. I). In pi Ivats
name If doelrcd. by irt Mlotlr,. It Kearuj fit.,
ti. V. Cut Bend lor list of questions snd pmiUr
HA Ml' I B VOTTT.H i'BKK
will be sent to suy one spplymf by letter, sjtstln
symptoms, sex and aye. btrU. socrecy In regard U
sll business transactions.
REJUVENATOft
ThlsraliTytli,m
Ins Kemiy ni erv
Jonlr t ares nussst
nll.Narvimsand fhvial
Iielnllty, Ixiaa ol ViralKj
Weakness, Virile lWlint,
Impotency, tlvenvnsitivs
traditions. Prostatitis. Ki
nevaiHllllalWrrflniulaliiW
Illsraare ol the HUmnI, Krup
tloua, and all the evlletfet
ol youthful follirs aud ea
oeasre prnuaiiontly re
valuing sll tuviiuntary
weskeulng drains upon tlie
vvstrm, buwevec thr "nlf
resVvrlug Loat Manbunl,
hnwiMf eainioHcau-d ttw
case may be, sod wbers sD other rerneuies hae tailed.
A rrrmasvrnl ( arc Abaolatrly aaraalel
Pnos 80 per bottle, or IKs bottles IW 111
XolirUM, rfc.O;U.to 7'
kLrlvate,b S'. ..r5'-,lf'l
w . a . k.. a S ranrlncel t SI.
IMSVrsurw, ""-".w--,,, o ahoW ft.
1 smtiI, will besnit tnane
applying hf Me,
-staUns ajrniBtnwisana ae
' .uauiiuum, sUiaieuuii'Uintlat! uf
tStaiui
1M v i
P 1 1 r ri rr.
ii in.OMurir.LU v. "V