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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1890)
' ' CIO FASHIONED ROSES. nun do atria about m uA tbtfn tort o' ple and faded, Tel Ua doorway hare without 'em Would be tooeaouier. and shaded Wltb a (t001 blacker ihadder - Tbaa the morniD' glorlee ante, od Ue (inixniue would look taddar t'or their Rood old taahion' take. m, -,01, 'cauno tney kiud o' Durt o' nuke a feller Ilka 'em; ad tell you. when I Mud a guocli out wbar theeuo kin etriki 'am It ailui aeta ia tlilnkln' O' Ue ooea 'at ueed to grow And peek Id through toe chlnkla O' toe cabin, don't jou know. igi then I think o' mother, how alia ueJ to love 'em When Ihey wuzn't any other 'Leas atae fund 'em up above 'era. And her eyes, arore line abut era, Whiipered with a eiiiile uud said, We miut pick a buuun aud put 'em Id bar hand when aue la dead, But, aa I wui a-aaylo1. Tbey ain't no atyle about 'em Very gaudy or dinplayln", gut 1 wouldn't be without 'era, 'Cause I'm happier to these ponies And the boll) haw la aud sich, Than the bummlu' bird 'at uuaes lo the roaee of the rich -James Wbltvomb Riley JUE EXILE'S DAUGHTER. "Indeed, my dear Toinette, Col Grabam's restrictions amiear to tin excessively unreasonable. 1 must "(ompliment you on your forbpainiiw J could not huve believed tlmt u young Iwly i Jour gwm,'n8 ' sl'i''1 would bear his dictation so tamely." I'be ricli roses in Toinvtto St, Eti jnne's cheek doouiied in color. "You mistake me," sliusuid haught ily, "I have no intention or auburn ting. My hardship is, I think, ut un eni 1 as 18 Thursday. 1 shall cer lainly joiu you in New York." "Bravo I bravol" laughed tho othei speaker, softly clapping her little jew tied hands. "So we are not in lov with our guardian's footprints, us tin malicious would have it supposed." "bid any one say anything so pre poster-oust cried 1'oiiiulte, her brill Jwt dark eyes Hashing ungrily. "iNever mind, never mind," sun Jlrs. Etynge, lifting her innoeeni looking "blue eyes, und parting liei babyish lips in u uniilo. "Le Ix-ui. Bionde is always saying sninetliiii; disagreeable, particularly of the yoiiu; Hid fair." "That scarcely applies to nic,"Kitir Toinelto, elevating her delicately pen ciled eyebrows, and glancing ut tin petite brunette reduction in the mirroi opposite. "She walks In beauty like the nl;ht Of cloudlem climes aud starry skies; And all ttiut'e beat or dark uud bright Heeta In ber aspect aud her eyes," quoted the dainty blonde widow, Mi's ttynge. "Fray, do not be so flattering. I never could receivo a compliment gracefully," cried Tionette, lookiiij. yexed. "I'ardou me. I did not mean to ol fend. 1 am like Lieut. McCook; in your presence 1 am ulways templed U upress admiration." At the mention of the lieutenant') name Toinette could not rcpressu lurk iug smile of triumph. "You both try U turn my head." she murmured. The widow s only answer to this was an affectionate glance and smile. "Why could you uot go to the hsI with me now?" she asked after a pause. "To be sui-e the hotel is not equal lo ti Tiila on the Hudson, but tho ollicer are to have a hop to-night, and, my dear, a young lady may uot cousidei herself a rose in the garden of girls uatil she has attended a West Point hop. Besides, your going now would apedite matters for our New York trip to-morrow." Toinette sprang to her feet with au exclamation of delight; then paused. "Col. Graham is not hero,' she fal tered. "lie might think" "Ho might think you were getting out of the leading strings, ehi" ques tioned Mrs. Etyngo, mockingly. "You eling to old hubiu, 1 perceive." "iou are again mistaken. I will be ready as soon as my maid can change my costume for something more suitable, and pack something for this evening that is, if your carriage has room for a package as unwieldy as a party dress?" "Room I My dear, there is oceans of worn. Make "haste. West Point is the loveliest spot in the world: its musicals perfection, its officers A (Ionises; but willful little Toinette did not consider the bona success. In the morning she pleaded indisposition, and refused to make one of the gay little party going down to New York to hear Marie Rozo, Wesl Point's favorite cantatrice. "Don't let me disturb your plans," ihe insisted. "I will go over to High land Falls, and take the boat from there. 1 should enjoy a boat ride homeward more than a carriage ride today." Mrs. Etynge expostulated and slyly taunted in vain. "I am not afraid of my guardian, aid Toinette. "My head aches." "My love," protested Mrs. Etynge, "I am sure of both statements. Pray, do not look at me so dcllantly. I wr wive that you have declared your in dependence. I would not be surprised if you even took the management ol Jour property into your own hands. Have you demanded a statement from Col. Graham yet?" "Hardly," laughed Toinette. ' J We always had whatever 1 desired, and asked no questions." "It is well that wardships do nol make men's, fortunes, as they did in the middle ages." mused Mrs. Etynge. "You would have to hata Dick Ura ham speculating with your fortune, would you not?" , "Do you mean Col. Graham f "Yes. The old name escaped me Unawares. 1 do not mind confiding Wi Ton," said the widow, affecting con fusion "flint l.o our I I were lovers be fore 1 discovered his true nature. He as always talking of the money he would like to have, and it disgusted tte so that 1 broke with him." 1 Toinpti tVlt n airanc-e sinking about the heart, but replied, bravely : ro doubt you were w Decimal uiu latod Was this thi nn vnnr ewntteL little affair while he was in the army?' "0, yea; long before he got his ound and his discharge. Ue feu terribly wlnn 1 explained my-cliange ?f feeling, but no doubt he is all ovei by this time." . - "Let us hope so," said Toinette. feetly, and kissed her good -by. "Good-by, darling. Be sure to ask we colonel if he borrowed from you ben he built the river villa and the ity brown stone." "Indeed, 1 will not" Toinette was angry, but the ugly uxpicion had taken root "A retired officers half pay would ot keep up such an establishment as ttua." she reflected. "He had no in fiemance; l nave oeara mm say n. tie certainly has wealth, and spends It royallv Can it be mine? How do 1 Know I have any? 1 know nothing of my attains. The few times I have questioned him he evaded me. How dare I suspect him? Mrs. Etynge knows nothing. Why should shebe so bitter against the man she rejected?" The jar of the boat as it touched the shore interrupted her unpleasant train of thought "How detestable I No one expects me. 1 will have to walk home," waa the exclamation that rose to her lips. She was thoroughly weary when he reached her destination, and triad to escape to her room unnoticed. "Blie aid not see her guardian until dinner, and, absorbed in her own reflections, she did not observe that he was silent a-nd distrait. "Will you come with me into the library?' ho asked, as they were leav ing the dining room. " have news of importance to communicate." Secretly wondering- she followed him, and sank into a huge chair with the apparent intention of going to sleep. His lirst words awakened her thoroughly. "1 received today a letter from your father. He is in this country. He is on his way here. Republics, be says, are not less unirrtiteful than individ uals, tiis warfare against Napok-o". his long exile, have counted as noth ing. Ihe t rench republic has ignored his claims as conmletclv aa th nrr- tensions of Chambbrd. tie has quitted ruuee lurever. "0. my father! When will horwwh bore?" cried Toinette. excitedly. 'The letter was delayed. He may arrive to-morrow." They were both silent for a few moments, iiien ujl uraiiam rose and stood before her. 'Toinette," he beean huskily, "he writes that he will make his home in New York; that he will take you from my uome to ins. tie paused abruptly, and waited, as for unswer. None came. He continued: "It is twelve years since ho gave you into my charge. He inougiit mat ne could return tor ranee where he fondly dreamed that free dom was at last triumphant partici pate in the organization of the repub lic, and, in a few months, send for you. How ho has been disappointed from day to day, ami from year to year, I leave him to tell you. I must tell you tlint since you came into my nome you lutve been its sunshine. 1 was a weary and disappointed man. 1 had, after the manner of impetuous youth, tested the quality of humanity, and concluded it was all bad. You, dear, innocent child, restored my faith. Toinette, I cannot let you go. Surely I have the lirst claim now. Your father is a stranirer. His heart always belonged to France; mine is in your keeping. Toinette was strangely moved. "You forget," she faltered; 'consanguinity has rights" "I forget nothing," he said. "Make my right greater than his. Marry mo, Toinette. All that I am, all that 1 have, is yours." It was an unfortunate speech. Mrs. Etynge's innuendoes recurred to her with renewed significance. She rose and turned away from his pleading eyes, his outstretched arms. "I thauk you," she said softly, "for the honor you would confer, but it cannot be," and she passed out of his sitrht The next day her father came; a worn and weary and shabby old man, who responded absently to lier caress es, and then seemed to forget her while he poured out his thanks toCoL Graham. Toinette listened in amazement which soon chanced to humiliation and distress. This broken spirited old man in threadbare habiliments was tne pa triot hero of her dreams, who was to return in triumph and take her away to some grand chateau of beauiuui France; and what was he saying? "Grnham. how can 1 ever thank you God knows I can never hopo to repay you for what you have done for my child 1 All that I can promise is that she shall no longer be a tax on your generosity. I have obtained work as a translator; I will tike her to New York, and there we will make a borne humble enoueh. but peaceful 0 1 am sick of couffict" , "Rim hns not been a tax." said Col, earnestly. "I am in her debt for happiness conferred and- oii.l clio ia nnt neeustomed to poverty. I thought I was preparing her to share a brilliant destiny with you. I-we-owe it to her not to let her suffer from Una mistiik-n and disappointment St. Etienno, either leave her with me or let me settle part of my superaDun .u.ino nn her I have no ties: it would milv be anticipating. What 1 have will be hers at my death, W?:,,,, "What have you to say, my child? .,nA ihn nviln nf Toinette. "1 think," said Toinette, unsteadily, "that 1 had better go with you, father; but do not think." she added, turning toward Col. Graham, with tear suf fused eves and quivering hps, "that I am ungrateful. In the last few mo ments 1 have seen the past as I never did before. I have realized that you are the best the kindest the noblest of men. May heaven bless and reward you for your generosity and patience with one so scllish and thoughtless as I ha vo been." In vain were Col. Grahams en treaties. Toinette and her father re solutely refused to be his guests but few days longer; they refused hi! proffered aid; and she, though with an aching heart, now that she knew the value of what she was putting awav from her, again refused to be ColGraham's wife. It was only pity that prompted him, she told herself. In New York she took up the bur den of existence for the lirst time fehe seldom saw Col. Graham, though he often spent the evenings with her father. She hid herself in her own poor little room. She was careful miver to pass her old home, or go where would to likely 1 m1l heJ old associates. Two or three found heroutandcainetoherwithworW love and approDauon, uu ty like Mrs. Etynge, barely recog nized her if brought f tofJ ignored ber when possible. She cared hfss than she thought she would ; she even confessed to herself that she would be happy with her simple ef roru at housekeeping, her few music Ssand painstalW copies of her fnther's translations, u i.e. - --- Miner. .";- ;nott.ledre that it ! ha awakened to love too late, and after sne lia" Pul "" have been iu treasure. One day ber sorrow seemed almost too beavy to bear. she f M waJt'n in a certain patneian music room for 7 i lA r,,it avav wnai Dlieua ' ber pupil when an oiae r ,hf)e8 he bwl on were buttoned one the family and. friend td i mJ d Xmait new at that.-Bttffalo Ex utinued their converaabon without oeigning to nonce ner. . -nave you heard that Mrs. Etynge is going to marry that handsome Col. Graham?" asked one of them. No. I knew that she bad been angunir for him ever since she waa widowed, but 1 thought he would have more sense than lo take her. I've heard that they were engaged once, but she threw him over for old Etynge. How ahe must have felt when the gal lant colonel was found to have mude a fortune from western lands he bought when be waa seul out to light thelndiunsl" "Doubtless; but she's all right now. Some thought he would marry that little French girl People used to joke about his raising a wife to hia taste." "ST" hi" said her companion, warningly, with a meaning glance at Toiuetle's corner. The pupil came in; ahe went through the lessou she never knew how then home, to weep over the unworthy sus picions ahe had cherished aud the love that came too lute. For days she scarcely dared to look at a paper, fearing to see the announce ment of CoL Graham's engagement or marriage. Even her father, who usually, when his tasks were done, sat like a man blind and deaf to all thnt wn trninir nn nliniit him nntired now puie ami uagguru aue waa grow ing. "My child," he aaid. kindly, "you re wearing out, I feur. You are not tit for the life you are leading I Say but the word, and you can iro back to all you gave up for my sake. The last time Col. Graham was hore he re newed his offers, and said he would not come here again that he could not it so wrung his heart to see our poverty. Shull I send to him?" "No, no, father," cried the unhappy I girt "1 will not go. My place is at your side. We will not part" "You are a good child, ' said the old man. stooping to kiss her. "A good child," he repeated, softly. "It would have been better had I given more of my time and thoughts to you that were wasted on my ungrateful coun try. . You have done your duty to me better than I did miue to you. no- member that I acknowledged this, after I am gone." Are you tfoi n p; away again? asked Toinette, anxiously. "Only on that journey from which no traveler ever comes back. Who knows when the summons may come for any one of us? Do not look dis quieted, dear; I am not ill; memory reminds me that I am au old man. that is all. Now go to your rest and to-morrow we must devise some plan to bring back your roses." When the morrow came, with its chill and sleet the old exile had re newed his youth, and the roses be found were in Paradise. When Toinette went to call him he was sitting as she had left him, with a smile on his face such as she had never seen him wear. It was hard to believe that his spirit had cone on that journey of which he spoke. The realization did not come to her till, after the funeral, she went back to the awful desolation of the little home. Then she wondered dimly how heaveu could be so cruel ; she did uot dream that another blow was in store for ber. Her guardian hud again besought her to return, and again she had re fused. His hurt reproachful glance pierced her heart, but she was Urm. How could she got She could not live under the same roof with him and bis bride. Over and over she thought of it, and tried to be reconciled, but it always ended by her desperutoly wishing alio were not so young and strong. It would be so sweet to slip out of life and its crown of thorns. A knock at her door one afternoon disturbed these morbid reflections. When she admitted her visitor, it proved to bo Col. Grabam's footman. "Miss Toinette " be said abruptly, "we've brought the carriage for you. The colonel is dying and wants to see you." How long the time seemed until she was at his bedside I "Little Toinette," he whispered, feebly, "how liappy I am to have you here once more.' ' "How glad 1 am to be here I said Toinette, looking up through herteais. "Are you? Well, don't cry, my little love. Don't let me make you unhappy, even for a moment" Sobs choked her; she could make no re"foinette," he continued, after a pause to gain strength, "if I die and the doctor says the chances are evenly balanced 1 want you to promise to come here to live. All that I have is to be yours, as 1 told your father long ago." "And Mrs. Etynge?" A flul, fni-nn instant dved the Pal- W nf the sick man's face. "What have I do with her?" he demanded ex citedly. "1 had a boyish fancy for her till I found of what common ciay she was made, but I never peal T i loved any woman but you, little loinette. It was not your fault that you could not return my love. Do not weep so bl "But I did, I do!" cried Toinette. "I think I loved you always, but Mrs. Etynge poisoned my mind and aroused my pride against you; and then I thought I was not worthy, and that you only asked me to marry you out of pity. . , , . "Outof pityl" cried Col. Graham, starting up and then sinking back ex hausted. "My love! My" A nurse appeared from some mys terious depths of curtains, and ordered Toinette from the room, but she would not go. "This is my place," she said quietly. "I will not resign it" Contrary to every one's expectation, the colonel did not die. In three months' time he was well, "saved by love," he averred, and Mrs. Graham did not contradict him. True Flair. The bad habit of begging into which not a few small children have fallen is growing very rapidly and should be checked some way. Mont of the little folks who make a practice of salting pennies of passers by offer no excuse for their aaking, and do not more than half expect to get anything for it. But of late the progress made in thia evil Is something surprising, and now many of the children have become so trained by experience that they can invent any number of stories of necessity, in order to be more certain of a respoifte to their on.l. Some of the stories are quite Some of the atoriea are quite ingenious, while others, aa the following i willihow. areas simple and arauaingaa would be expected of them: A atj'Uahly ! drefige1 man whiie .trolling along aide atreei suuueuij iuuu . ! ed by a tiny girl, evidently not B year. ..Say Dli)jt?r - ,he piped, "pleaae ; give me a penny to buy me a shoestring, , haV9 forgotten that the buttoned onea, WHAT THE DRlOOlSTI BAT. March , 1KV. Afanu.irfurrT of Iht Ortat Sierra Kid nry and I.iirr Curt. Gknti.kmkn: It pleaxe ua to 'at that in our judgment I'a'lfoml produrllotia are romlus to the front very rapidly, la the raae of your remedy aa In proportion to Balt-a of any other Hilary and liver cure or medicine (or the cure of kidney and liver disorder The Ortat Sitrrn Kiihity and l.lwr Curt i$ tht bttl aelllnpt article on our ahvlvea, and ia rapidly ou the In creaHe daily. Kenpeclfully your, Comi & Mayiikw, Dnuniiata, Twentieth and MIukIoii alreeta, San Fian cIhco, Cal. Tlmt worth ulnnr 1 nl euutiKh 1 not nurprUluit; It mviU, HLi kih1 oiican., a nir Ol mlvcrtlnliiK. TAKK CAKE I TIIEKK IB'DAMiEK lu allowing Inactivity f the klilncyn to (row tliniiiuli m-kllii t. The ilrailly hIiohU nf Hrlitht'i iIU'Hm- ni tliaU'tpo will iwl Hi iilv lra nf ht-Hlth II It l Hllownl to drift ruidliTli-iwiiiM.il llit-in. Hi lilmlili-r, too, If liia.ilv ami Jinli i'Iiiii lmillcHtliin iloen not villi tlirwt Ih helm townnl 111 port of mtfrty. will h tirltnnt bV til llli(-lilMlllll of lIlM'KW. In ncliTtlm a lllll- rctli- let your choice fall upon llottter' Htoin Hrli Hitter, which atlinulatct Ihe renal oran without irritat Inn anil xeltlii:lliciii.tW!lfWl to lie Kipn'lieuiliHl 1mm thcuiiiiHltfate1 ntliiiiill latwlv n'MirtiMl In. I liene have a teuili iiey to rear! jirejiiillclally. The Hitler Invlnnral the kiiliii'va and bladder, III common with thvuervca and Hie dUentlve ontann, and an afford laallug aid. il alwi altbnln dual aiudntance In prevent ing and ( tiring Intermllteiil and remittent fever. HllioiiMiciu. coiutlpalloii and rheiiniatliin It aim aubjiigatc. Hrutul. Mia. Korlier Henry, I have fluUhed painting the vane. Now, If I only knew where I could tire It. Mr. Dorber What'a Ihe matter with the ai-h barrel? Cl'RR Or HI'INAL WEAKNESS. E. F. WooNton, Yates, Orleans county. New York, writes: " My wife five years ago waa confined to her bed with inflammatory rheumatlam of Ihe muHcles of the back-. The doctors thought her case hopeleaa, and doomed her to be a bedridden Invalid. The violent pain kept her awake almost every night. She loat over thirty pounda in weight. To eaae her pain I thought I would put on Ai.i.i-ot'K's I'ohoi's Plasters. I coiered her l ack with them. To my great delight ahe begin to sleep well. The pain very much abated in one week. I then took the planters off, waxhed her back and put on freah ones. At the end nf the aecond week she instated on getting up, and by the third week was entirely wall and able to attend to her household duties." No. " ('umlaut Header." It la not called a bahy larm liecaime they ralne children on It. Quilt the contrary; It l where they do not rale chil dren. A nu in ni that rata an article In rea h of oirrtinrAVtf iromm to lighten her labor la crlAinlv a bentfuctor. I ragln K U. surely come under this head in making . . ... .... 1 ..--A (J Dobbins fclectnc rwau o cneup mai un ran use it. You give It a trial. She tut the haaehall gniund) Why doe that fleliler out there keep bin mouth open all Ihe while? lie Tu eaten tllea. IliiAitnKNKSH. All suffering from Or yum ut the throat ami hoaratnt will be agreeaUIV Hiirpnseu ai ine iiiinieumir reliif afforded by the use of "Brown I Urotu hiat Troches." bold only In boxes. In the Dime Miieum.-"Are you a freak?" "Yes, sir." " What are you?" "A Mugwump. AN ELKUANT PACKAGE OF PINE CARDS, Including 15 rare novelties, shapes and artistic imported olographic and chro matic cards. 1 nis large ana ueauiuui coi lectloasent hy mall to any one who will do this: Iiuy a box of the genuine ur. v. McLane s Celebrated Liver rills irom any Hniu-irlsr. nrice 125 cents, and mail us the outside wrapper with your address, plain ly written, and cente iu stamps, ine genuine McUne'a I'llls are prepared only by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., and have been in constant use for over sixty years. They are superior to all other In ourityand effectiveness. A certain cure for Indigestion and sick headache. Ad dress, Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa. "Ho Mtss Hulllon l married?' did she marry?" "Nobody, title." "Yes." "Whom Hhe married a MITKK ClIKK rOB ML. KM. Hare care for blind, bleeding and Itching Piles. One box baa cured tha worst raaea of ten yean standing- No one ueed mffWi ten miustei alter aslug Kirk's Oemiau File Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allayi the Itching, acta si a poultice, gives relief. Dr. Kirk's German Pile Olutmeut il prepared only for Plkvi aud Itchluf of the private parti, aud uothluf else. Every kox II warranted ; Hold by Draggiiti and sent by mall ou receipt of price, 11.00 per boa. J. J. Mack 4 Co., Whole sale Agents, Ban Francisco. What vou achieve la due lo pluck, Hul a friend's succeai la always " luck. ltll'TI KK AND PILES CURED. u nnsltlvntv cure ninture and all rectal dls eases without pains or detention from business. K eiin. no nav: and no nay until cured. Ad dress for paniii'lilet lira. Porterneld & Uiley," Market street, Ban rrauciscu. Try Gshmia for breakfast. Beware of Imitations of the celebrated Seal Ol North Carolina nug c touaoco. Pure Blood Is Absolutely Essential to Cood Health. To Have Pure Blood Take Hood's Sarsaparilla OPIUM AND MORPH NK HABIT eurMt. Trial free. Confldeo It. lit artdn-M INDIANA MINERAL HPKIMiH CO., La Kavktts. Iko. Bol U Diamond Drill Work. The PaclDc Prospecting Co.,',:!, with Diamond fore Drill for oil. mineral or wa ter Holm bored fur teetllatlon or dralnaae. Aenta for Diani.md Drill Ma hlnenr and win- ! 2Z?XXr a f) lH.lftl.OPfl Leitbtr MlDUlaCtDreri A.U.nlUIIUIuuUU. and Dealers. atafkal U aa tawaew RM hm W Wm ST tasras. lllirbe.t market prlee H"1 " Mi'l. VeU aud Tallow. pensions: OLD CLAIMS METTLED under NEW Law . .. u i itanni. wnj fnr til.nk . r Ln,.M' and liif.'amiatloa. Patriek O Earrefi, Peoaloa Ageot, aahln(ioo, D. t. POWER TIRE. OF THE TV- Electrician of New York recently found much food for apeculat Ion in the remark aaid lo have been made by Henry Vlllard Juat Ix-tore he aailrd for Ktirone, that it would l well to gn rautloualy in renert to certain expel dilure for locomotives, brcauHC It wa prolialile that wiihln a lw year the mutlvo power of every rniirond In the I'nited Statva would he dimmed. Another vendou of Hie atory ia that, IwIiik approached hy man intrrmtted In the de velnpnittiit of a new electrical diHcovery, Mr. Vlllard declared, after having exam hied the aame, that tliU country Ik on Ihe eve of a Kreal niwhauical and IndiiNtrial revolution, o great, in fact aa le do away with aleam aa a manufacturing and 'no tlv power. Oregonian, July The application of electricity to Ihe treatment of diaraae ia faat belli revnlu. tionlred, as demonstrated daily hy lira, jiarrin at their rooms, corner alilnuum and Fourth streets, Tort land, as the fol low lag personal inilorHemeuls show he-r-nd any doubt. These cures were made four years ago, and show conclusively that cures by electricity are permanent: More I'enpU Cured la Han Fraurlnco. Mrs. 0. Cotter, 24 Scott place, S. F. Deafneas; cured. Mrs. K. l'onnll, 1012 Fllmore St., S. F. Deafness; cured. 8. Ilarman'a daughter, Santa Cru -Deafness; cured In two mom In. Thomas Silk. IBO Ftlliert St.. S. F.- Deafuesa two years; restored. J. Carr, 521 Howard St., 8. F. Ithen malic, neuralgia and dyspepaia; restored. Silaa Oatea, 008 Tine rSt,-Dcafnea two years', cured In ten minutes. Miss Mary I. Cuhumn, I'hlro, Butte Co.. Cal. Deafness four years; cured. Henry Chinia, 1 Fargo place, S F. Deaf neaa thirtv-seven years; cured. ' James Anderson, F'anklin. Sacramento Co., Cal - Duafness of long standing; re stored. A.D.Cameron. 153 Third St.. S. F. Rheumatism and neuralgia for weeks; currl In two weeks. ,W. W. Travalllnn. Haker City, Or., ex- Sheriff nf Haker Co , Or.-Deafne- a; cured In three davs. Thomas McCraw, 310 Day St.. S. F. Deafnesa aix months; cured Instantly Mis Nettie KoHcnlhal, loot! .Stockton St.. S. F. Weal ness of the optie nerve and ratarrh ten years: cured. H.G. Harris. 114 William St.. S. F. - Deatness and all aorta of ringing noises In the ear five jeatv; cured in aix weeks. Qiticura HUMOKsOKTHE BLOOD.HKIN AVIIWAI.P, whether Itching, burning, bleeding, arsly, cruated, pimply, blotchy or copisT colorcd, with lotanf hair, either linple. ncrofulmia, hcn'dltary or contagious, are aneedDv, permanently, eco nomically "d Infallibly cured by Ihe Cl'TUTSA Ksmkdikii, eoliaUtlng of t't'TK't'SA, the great kin cure. Cithth HoaI', an eiiillte nklii pu rifier and heautlrler. and rt'iiTA IIk-oi.vknt. the new Mood and skin purifier and greatest of humor remedies, wheu the hel physicians and all other reunites fall. Ciththa KKsauiKsare the only Infallible blood and akin purillers. and dallv efliiet more gieat cures of hloial and skill diseases than all other remedies combined. Hold even where. rrlce, Cuticiira, Isi; Sor, JSe; Kksoi.vsnt, II. Piepared by Poller Urng and Chemical Corporation. Huston. Mass. Hend for" How to cure Blood ami Hklu Ills eauea." i-T Ylmplea, blackheads, chapped Slid oily tH UT skin prevented byCl'TU'i'Hi HoAf. Backache, kidney iialns, weakness and rheumatism relieved In one minute by the eli-brat iitl'tiTlct'HA ANTI-rAIN I'i.astkk.'.'Oc fa nn Blltoaiaasa. tick Bst4as. Comttpatloa, auians, ura uonpiainis, lata tn isia aa4 aarula nasMy, aatlTU't BILE BEANS Us tha SMALL SIZE 140 little baa as lo tha koa. IM). Thar ara tn aioal aosvanMBt; suit all aa i Mae of aiibar sua, aa eaau par kvtua. f ICGII1P al T, 17. TO i Pboto frsnra, MdQIIIU Daaalaisaaf Ula uot ura (ul aaww lauppars or siaaiian. t I F. SMITH 4 00., Mskara "Blls aaans. ' Ml Loata Ms. ' JHE SMOKER Will IWe no other Jobacco WKo orce tries SEyli OF CAJWLINT Plug but. Jhis is the secret of its Immense sale. The OUtit MiHMm, in the Weetd it froeeUr nn. SNA Ai' TIIOflPNOrVM This ariTLia?. a oareFufty prviwral lift slSsii s pre serliiilua, and haa beau la oon.uiil um fur aearir a renfurr. Tlwra ar few lleaaea to whloh mankind ara subjeos nwr dUtraaalng than sura "" Bona, uerliapa, forwaiuU mora reinedlaa hava been trlod without suooeaa. KoraU asternal Inltainmatiiio of thaayea It la aa Infallible reinly. If the dlitw; ., - ...n , I, will n.v.r ImII Waitartlnularly Is.ila tha alientms of nhvsManatri i It nirlts. K'ir aal br all UruKKtsta. JollM L. TlloMl'aoM, SOUS a CO. Tso, N. Y. Estabiisnea Askllim! Who? JOXES OF BIXQHAUIUSI, RINr.HAMTON. N. Y. What? Why oti Stpalen . . at am a I . Pu.!a.L1 " He Kays me LADIES, Send Stamp for Our Pamphlets, We have aomethlna: new whleh will save you I roil We. KIRKWOOD HARD RUBBER COMPANY, , Market Jnnea flls., il ", rman li SAN rRAN.'ISCO. Price, So. Udr Amenta Wanted. jtprs Tli Best Typewriter. Bend for Catalogue. Wiley B. Allen &, Co Oaaaral Aanta SU 1 at 81., Portland, Or. Men's Suits to Order,$25to$4( Men's Pants to Order, $55$6,$7,$8 FIT OVABAMTBKU. Rea-lv maile aferi'i Suits. $10 In J0. Reaily- ma.le Paula, I'LAD Ui V.. Boys' Hulls lor air.-. 4 li :t tesrs. knee panU, H U. S. Boya1 Lnna Fsm -..I., no. la .ran. a'i to 110. Kulrt fur trll mmtitrrmrnt and samiilea mailed to snf llrea on reeelpt of 4 eeuta In si am pa. ARTHUR KOHN, Clothier, Hatter and Tailor, coaaaa or ttmtti sad Marriaaa SU.. Porllsad, Or, afeutoe Uila papar. THE MOTIVE wSS JACOBspl W TRADE MARKH Remedy-PAIN For Stablemen and Stockmen. CURES ,'ut, Jaslllngi. Bruisat. Sprawl, Calls. Strains. Lamaaatl, Sblfnasi, CrackadHctli. Scralihaa. Contractloni, Flash Woundl. Slrlnghalt, Soro. Throat, Dulempir. Colic, Whltloaj, Pall End, Fistula, Tumori, Splints. Ringbones ind Spavls l( thsir saris Stags. Directions aith aich bold. Ar PiM oiiisT a - n Hmirs. THE CHARLES A. VOUELER CO.. Baltimori. Ml ifka.sV PAINLESS. XT' 1 fUB-4 EFFECTUAL? WORTH A GUINEA A B0X.a For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS Such at Wind end Pain in the, Stomach, Fullneii and Swtlling after Meali, On l men, and Drowtintt. Cold Chilli, Fluthingt of Heat, Lot of Appetite, Shortnesi of Breath, Cottireneee, Scurry, Blotchet on tho Skin, Dieturbed Step, Frightful Dnami. and all Mmout and Trembling Sentationt, Ac. THE FIRST 0081 WILL CIVt RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. BUCHAM S PIUS UKCH Ai OIKCHO HSTORi KHALES TO COHPLCTC HfALTH. For Sick Headache. Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., they ACT LIKE UABIO, Strtiigtkteliie tha muaeular tytUm, restoring lona-lnal Com pttxhe, tirlna-liiR bnek the tJqi cf appetite, and arousing with tha ROSEBUD Of HIAL1H the whole phytic! entree of Hie human frame. One nf the beat guarantees to the Mtnmn ant) DMHtatrd la Hint BFECHAM I FILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. lr.-Mi-d .nlv h. TIIIIMV HF!rll A M . Mla.a- l.ttHiiaaklr. KnailMaia. Mil aw ItruwUt, n.enil(i. S. F. ALLEN CO., 366 and 36T Canal St.. New fork. Hoi. Aanntsfnr tne ITnit M.la.,So tiff s i.i js on nr.i r.irr or i frC'ift'Ha' " .. aw t w-vm -w ws -a s J II Swi-hev use S-APOL10: 'il0iw It" is Owsolid cOkkc ofscouring so5p used f-orwl cleaning.' purposes. All grocers keeplr. LOVE'S LABOR'S LOST Zfl'SrZXS!: works herjoll lo death In Ihs effort. It Ihe house does nol loos at bright as a pin, tha gets tha blame II things are upturned while house-cleaning goes on why blame her again. One remedy is within her reach, II she uses SAPOLIO everything will look clean, and the roign ol houie-clotnlng disorder will be quickly over. ALWAYS IN r-'. jell vr-'r-'vK. If vti want u lirot-clasH machine, do not purchase until you have ookod un the record of the "Advance," as it is the only machine in the market thnU will give ahHtiluto satisfaction. Send for descriptive cata- ogue to Z. T. Wright, General Agent, Foot of Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon, AIho dealer in (lenerul Machinery and Supplies. ? . . J. ttV OL'roDliern oflxilll aexen, attriuute their attccesa to a course at the Portland BU8l OrcKotl. tooth are under the tuanairenient of A. P. AruistrouK. have same course of study, same rates of tuition. Husiiicse, Shortliand,TypewriUii)f, Penmamhipand Eng lish lkpurtiueiilM. Write to either for joiut Catalogue aud aiecuueiia of pcumaaahtp. DOBBINS' E!SIS0AP The Best Family Soap in theWorld. Dobbins' F.lertrlo Soap Is ehenprr fhr jrou to line, If you folium ilirertUmt, tliau any olber aoaai would lie If utwH lo you, fur by Its use rlottu t are eaiiril. ( lotbea cost more Hum map. Imn't you iio'K to inee mnnri, clothea, time, bilair, file!, anil lumliliT All Ibese ran -be saved If yon will lr Ittbblns' Kleetrie Hiaip. We lay " tm." knowlna If you try 11 on-e, you will always use It," Have you) grocer order It. H.M.DISSELL&CO. 2i9raoNTtT.,8NraANCiaco,cA. CENERAL ACENT8. rounEFiTSJ Wtvri, I m? cur I do not imu ntmly lo tloD lhw 1 SBMD ft tutted cure, Jhiwoiawl.Uhtriiwi4ll'lTH, k.i'lU kPhV of FAI.I.INa HKltNErtMa ItlVlonf arttidr, 1 irarrant mf rnniMir i otlwnbaT failMsWi rrant m ivniMlr In on r lit worat osmwa. lUc 1ft v IKIIM1 W no I uaw io nrr utr raiiiiii - Hftid at chmm ftisr tmatiwawia Wrw B"Ul of dvt Inlnllil.l niniMir, f Kipmai aiid Ho Offloa, U. ii. HOOT, all, IH4 iefl 04. hw Vat Jit PENSIONS Sodrlnt, Clrenlar tree. W.K.Huultrr, Waiblnston, li.O. FOR LIEN ONLY! i r or IjKJo i ar i o i lj u ."l.i (l.o.ralaoJStKWOua us.il.ui WaakasaaofBadyaaasfiaa, ElfMts lof Emraor Iussaaa la Oldor Teuati lil,isI.a,lii'u-" vaai-.aisutrlout. iiZii.i; a..f.nl. Moss ''"I-a.s.. to i i Jjj. S.. I..IIIT Inm SU MUM M li i wmmtrit. Writs lt.sk !)M.rlvll.. I.k. MlliuM sjlj rt ajW'ajall trM. Mtnit ERIE SAifoiCAb CO., SOf fAa.0, N. Va II F.P S HHIUATKD MNDS a" or IHIMM on Ihe bemtllHl nralrlea of nralrlea ol The" Und iviaa aibln-.s Kaana I.ski M, AKHiit, Hsu Annelo, Texas. 8TEINWAY. iinri, rsutaa StlAt'H.OaBlar. Hoa slab IMaiios; BurdaU Urwana Band Iostrainaaiaa Lawveat stark of Hhaatt fa rule sad Books. Baadl snpyllsd at Kaatatra Prleaa. U ATT HI AM 1 00. M foe Btnsi aaa rnmtU. $75.22to$250 iSr,S.rJ: pf-(.rr.1 ho aaa furnish a bon and iw I h.lr whole loa. i.. 1 1., hn.iei.. Mpaia aK.ia.au m.T b. protublf ami.lo.rit A f.w so.bci. ia J;'ns and mtwa. B .(ill.N.-.O.f(;0 lsl.isSi..Kibaie4. Va. CHICHrwTCN't tNOLiaM PEHI1YR0YAL PILLS 0 H(0 CM OlAMONO llarlOi Itajr miwmjt iuatsi. SaHim ftst l'fiMf."n (saf "tawaiasia! reji4. ! iTirval, SBnavslae) EwsV. svassxf il hma 7,iu-a 1 tali rat aitk a. All 4 lis lailksstri i.tu wraaisfft. m W imtat rs aatMiNUrfMia. rWBil 4a (Stan . h-r iwVailaira, ajanlaaajiaia MM U'lli ..r I4Im,n mull, m-mtt rr N. P. N. U. No. S48-8. F. N. U. No, 426 Washington :- Coi.leob. A boarding aud day 8honl for YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. TACOMA, WASHINGTON. Most HuAi.-rnri'L Location in Tiia CountbV. I'O.OIIO KNlKIWMKNT. Terms for boarders, lino per year. For fataliniie address D. H. I'L'I.KORD, A. M., Taeonia, Wash, THE LEAD, THE III fill THRESHERS, Engines, Horse Powes, Self-Feeders and Strawstackers. THATCAN BK USKI) KVHRTIIA? isUieknul that pays, scores of young biiitiuesa men, and hun ilreila orbook-keetiers and SteQ- OF MEN and Titaia TREATMENT LOCAL ADSORPTION THE LA SALLE REMEDIES. For all formi nf nervous waste, deray, ex haustion and debility, whether dus to diseases of eertaln oransor uot ' Also the new and direet method 'of srrestlna! ahiKinnal urinary dlsehariea slid restoring iu the lniNitent their departed vigor. Successful Where All Else Bas Failed. Tha Li Salle Method and Its Ad untaxes. Sur preparations ara railed "The I Halle Remeille.,1' from Ihe fact that we proeured Die original formula of the celebrated Dr. LaPallf nf Paris, under anarantea that should we think ? roper to Introduee at any time his remedies t he American puullo we should do so under that title. Home yean seo Pr. La Salle enneelved the Idea of treating nervous and seminal dlseaaea by reetal medfestlon, believing he would gain the following ailvsnlagea: (I.) Application ol Ihe drugi directly to tha seat of the diseases. U.) Avoldane of digestion and neutralisa tion of the active medical agents, there being no stomach drugging. (.1.) The pal lent can cure himself at very lit tle expeuse without suy pbyslclan. (4.) Their use requires no change of diet or of the ordinary pursuits ol life. (ft.) They are absolutely harmless, (6.) Close approach to the lower apertnrea nf emergence of the spinal nerves from the verte bral eolumu, ami heuce ease of penetrating to the nervous fluid and matter of the bisln and spinal cord. feeble men, whose strength it Impaired, will flml a sura aud permanent cure In Dr. I Halle's remedies. THE LA A I.I. K BOI.lft. The word Bolut la a Latin name, snd means a large pill. In the preparation of Ihe I Salle Bolus wa nse the best cocoa butter for holding and pre serving tha various drugs, thua making their in troduction s very easy matter. They pasa Into tha rectum with tha moat per leet ease by means of a little pressure Irom tha fliiger. This method of treatment leaves behind no tram, to excite tha ciirimity of sny one. Ulaaa.es ot tha Kidney a. Bladder, Proa tata tiland-Thelr Treatment and Cur Without Stomach Medication. 8 arroMa. frequent nrlnatlnn.riaing at nlghl to urinate; pain or scalding in paaeiiig water: dribbling of urine after completing the act; en largement nf tha prostate gland; Brlght'e Dis eased! the Kldneva. The must decided beuetlt la derived by placing these remedial right at tha spot when they will do the moat good. Wheu tin Bnliu la lutmliiced Into the rectum it reals directly at the neck of the bladder. Price for t Foil Course ef Treatment, 910. for further information addreaa DR. H. TRESKOW, t Hruiwsy,, . New lark. ar. n IBS OH! MY HEART! Well, try Dr. Rogers' Heart Tonic: as s heart remedy II haa no equal. Not s single rase wlirre II haa been tried snd haa not given relief. You may he needing It jHst now and scarcely bn aware of It. Aa a blood cleanser and purltler It sianda at tha bead ol the list. Kedinglon 4 t'o . wnolesall agenta, price SI. for sale by Mntlih's fash Mtatr,4IS f rails t I'., tail., sod all dealers In medlcluaa. Hend for Ulal butt la snd UMdmoulaiv