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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1887)
r- m. f - Jacksonville, Tiiubsdat, September 15, I8S7 IHlOtt BIX" TO THEXTV-TUO. (BY JOEB. BENTON. In a dear New England liamlet, which I do not dare to name, I lately met a household of captivating fame; Twelve Bisters were its treasures. In a cottage by the sea They formed a sort of complicated, ban yan famil tree- I spent my three weeks' outing in a pret ty mansion near; II was a joy to fish or sail; to bathe or breathe the atmosphere : But the cottago of those maidens kept gleaming on my view. So one day I found my way to it a per ilous tiling to do. Iiliad met the happy parents of this love ly group before, And aletter was not needed to bring me to their door The dozen girls were strangers, but strong hints were blown about That their beauty was bewitching and their charms beyond a doubt. My friendship with the mother grew up in such a way That the visit seemed(I thought it did) im perative to pay; Of course so much attraction was difficult to shun, And" I hate procrastination when a duty must be done. Though the sisters' jostling ages ranged from six to twenty-two, Twas easy with the younger ones to know just what to do; They would run with joy to meet me,and to match their childish bliss, I must throw my arms around them and bestow a friendly kiss. But here came up a problem so intricate and vexed. "What sort of salutation should be proffer ed to the next, Tho upper tier in stature? I'm suscepti ble, I'm.told, Yet I wouldn't greet them wrongly for their precious weight in gold.) Very soon the door flew open on the mother's dazed snrpriso; I was ushered in with unction ; there was welcome in her eyes, Then the girls, for some odd reason, to make matters just the worst, Mod along in youthful order, each one younger coming first. Now, if one a kiss impresses to salute with at the start, To a rosy girl procession half a head in height apart, Can any Mrs. Grundy with expliclness define When the kies must cool to handshake, or where falls the danger line? rshouldbeasorry veteran to falter on my way, Or do uneven homage in the middle of tho fray; I could not be so partial my courtesies to drop, When the reasons for proceeding were as many as to stop. Lam sure there arc some puzzles I shall never figure out, But, with the girls still fearless coming, I gave myself tho doubt; I scaled tho upward ladder (what else was there to do?) And I didn't skip a sister from six to twcnty-two. Boston Globe. AT.L 60RTS. Mining blanks for sale at this office. The cotton crop in tho South is "the greatest ever seen." A' man can outlive a slander quicker than he can overtake it. "Woman may bo a puzzle, but a man is not willing to give her up. Half the male population throughout Christendom use tobacco. Eighteen tourists have lost their lives in the Alps within a month. Some of the best blood in the land now runs through the mosquito's veins. The prices of coal are likely to advance 10 to 25 cents per ton on the 1st of Sep tember. Of the inmates otthe New York city lunatic hospital nearly 75 per cent are foreign born. Great meetings are being held in Ire land to protest against tho proclamation of the league. Twenty-one thousand dollars has lain unclaimed in a Hartford savings bank for twenty years. A mirror is a friend that a woman turns her back on s hen ittells her that she is growing old. An international congress is to consider nexf. month at Paris the best means of preventing the burning of theatres. The people of this country spend $S2, 000j000 a year for silks. Less than half of it is woven here. The rest comes from abroad. Tho arrangements for tho production of the monster spectacular representation oftho"Sicgo of Troy" are -well under way in Chicago. Tho Lincoln monument at Springfield, HI., is in such a state of decay, that much of tho stono must be replaced by more durable material. Count Herbert Bismarck is a copy of his father in foibles and weaknesses. The old prince's virtues were not trans mitted to either of his sons. Tho Grand Army of the Republic has gamed 12,000 in membership during tho past three months. This is one of the best results of Clcvclandisn. Harper's Weekly says New York is the "only.Democratic State to pass a civir service reform law." By a Republican legislature every Democrat voting "no." According to recent estimates it is be- licven that over $59,000,000 in paper mon ey and bonds issueU bvtbe United States government, have been lost n destroyed and can never be paid. Harpeifs Bazar points out that florist's b'r&iness, both as respects the raising and the xale of stock, affords a natural' occu pation for women that is at present too much neglected by them" feHK liAEW IT TIIKX. It was a frontier post, six companies, Colonel in command and Mrs. Colonel in command of him; the boys called her "The General." But Miss Mary, the colonel's daughter, all through was the Ioviest creature on earth. Frank Moore, post adjutant, a noble fellow, proposed andw as refused. Then came young Van camp, just graduated from "the Point," with no end of ducats in the bank and his family, and he made fierce love to Mary. The general backed him for all she was worth, and Mary did not dislike the live ly, good-looking and very rich youngster, while she was somewhat in awe of quiet, stern Moore. One evening after dusk, the adjutant walked up towards the colonel's house. When within six feet of the porch, be quickly came to a "right about" and made his way back to his office. Ten minutes after, the corporal guard ap peared at the door; with him, on a reek ing, blown horse, was a ranchman. There was news to tell ; the reds were out, two families had been butchered, their homes burned, and stock carried away. Moore again went to the chiefs quar ters, and entered, passing Mary and Van camp, seated very close together. The veteran was confined to his chaii by old wounds. Frank made his report and re ceived his orders. "If you have no objection, sir," he said "I should like to go with my troop; office work is rather wearing, and I feel sort of rusty. "Certainly, my boy, certainly. It will do you good. You have looked rather seedy the last while past. I'd go myself if I could. Give them Hail Columbia Moore, but take care of yourself; I can't get such an adjutant every day." "I think the trip would do you much good, Mr. Moore," spoke up the general. "A good riddance of bad rubbish," Bhe said under her breath. "Thank you, sir; I'll attend to all de details and we'll start it once," and he hurried out, pausing only to say "Good by" to Miss Mary, to hold her hand a moment in his and to look into her eyes with a deep, steady gaze that made her blush and caused her heart to beat tu multously. Then there were the calls, the orders and the hasty issuing of ra tions, "boots and saddles," and in half an hour they were off. Vancamp did not go ; fifteen minutes before the news arrived he had been ac cepted by Mary. He told her he would resign, and pictured in glowing language the grandeur and pleasure of the life they were to lead. The general was in heaven; the old colonel growled a little, but was not ill pleased. He had hoped Moore would win his girl; he did not know that his favorite had tried and failed. Three days after came a courier, late one evening. A report from the captain commanding the expedition told how they had one brush with the foe and were driving them. All was well except that Lieutenant Moore had been shot in the lung, and he was sent back with the courier. "Too bad, too bad," cried the colonel. "The best of the lot; I ought not to have let him go." "Where is Mr. Moore? Have him brought here," he said to the tired, dusty trooper who stood betore him. "The lieutenant is at McCarthy's ranch, sir, twelve miles np South Fork. He took to bleeding so, and got so weak he could not sit his horse. I had to hold him on for five miles before we got there. He seemed determined to reach here with me, but he just .couldn't do so. I left him there abed and insensible, but they're kind folks there, sir, and the wo men will do what they can." Just then the general and Miss Mary entered the rootm The trooper stepped toward the young lady and saluted. "Beg pardon, colonel, and madamer and miss; but the lieutenant, when he started back, wrote these few lines and told me, in case he could not reach here, or died on the way, I was to take them from his pocketbook and give them to you;" and the soldier took from his breast a folded paper a leaf torn from a note book and handed it to the aston ished, frightened girl. She opened it and read: "Mary. I have been badly hurt. It is a long hard ride back. I may die of the wound" or of hemorrhage. You will for give me when I say once more, I love you, and never loved a woman but you. What I saw the evening we started con incedmeyou have made your choicj. He is young, but I think a good fellow. You will be very rich, button must not refuse my little fortune; I leave all I have to you there is no one living belonging to me. Your father has my w ill, though he does not know its contents. God for ever bless you. Good-bye. FltAXK Mooee." Thecirl dropped the paper and stood, white and still, as a statue. The general pounced upon the scrap, and while she was adjusting her eye glasses, Mary was hearing from her father and the man such particulars as could be quickly told. "Where is he? where did you say he was?" "At McCarthy's ranch, twelve-miles up South Fork, Miss." "Father!" and she turned, to the colo nel with a command of air and speech to tally unlike her, "Father, I must have- the ambulance." "Go," she said to the trooper, "tell them to put the best mules to the ambu lance, ask Sergeant-Major Green to pick out six men for an escort, and not a mo ment is to be lostl" p "Wh-wh-whatl my dear, why Mary 1" spluttered the colonel "Hity tighty! what's all this, miss, are you crazy?" boomed the general. "It means that I am going to Frank 'Moore; I'm going to him. if L have to walk, and by myself. He's- dying, he wants me, I know he wants me; and Via going to mm." "The girl's crazy, raving crazy ! Colo nel do vou heat her? Why don't you ex ert your authority? Ob! that I should live to see my child act bo. You shan't stir out of this house this night, miss, if I have to put an armed guard over you." "I'm going to Frank Moore," answered Mary, and she left the room to prepare for the journey. The general raised s pe-fect cyclone, but her usually obedient daughter was deaf and dumb to commands, entreaties, arguments, threats and considerations of what Vancamp might think, say or do in regard to her actions. Mary conquered. The general prepared to accompany her, and tbey were ready when the ambulance drove up, the griz zled old sargent-major himself in charge of the escort. They were soon at McCarthy's. "I am Mrs. Colonel Martinet," said the general, loftily. "Yon have one of our officers here, wounded; can I see him!" "How is he now how is he?" gasped Mary, and kind Mrs. McCarthy looked close at her. '"Deed an I do think he's better some. I wudn't a give two chips fur his loif win they carried him in ; but I'm a good nurse, though I say it as sbudn't, an' a bit of a docther beside, an' I've got him aisy loik, an' the bleeding stopped; an' he come to his cinces." - "V "Can we see him?" "Sure one on ye moight, if ye'd not ex cite him anyway an' jist cheer him up a bit fur he don't seem to try an' help him self the laste in the wourld." A motion toward the door"' made Mary dart through it before the general had time to rise from her seat. Mrs. McCar thy immediately placed herself in front of the door, and with: "Only one, mem ; Icudn'tbe ansher- able fur the gintleman's loif ef I left two weemin in to be talking all to wanst to him." The general sat down, speechless with rage and indignation. Mary entered a large room ; on the bed she saw the outlines of a figure ; tho sin gle candle gave but very little light. She drew near the motionless body; very white and pinched the face looked, sur rounded by the heavy beard and thick black curls. The eyes were closed. One hand was lying outside on the cover. She took it between her own trembling palms. The man looked up, looked as though he could not believe his senses. Mary ! Mary ! can this be you ? Have you really come to see me, or am I dream ing again ?" he whispered. . It is me, Mary, Mr. Moore Frank! I came because I could not help it. I felt that I must come, must see you. And now I fear I havo done very wrong." "You could never do wrong, Mary," he whispered hoarsely again. "Never, in my eyes. Your kind heart brought you here to comfort me while I died. But what did Vancamp say? Is he with you?" "You are not going io die, Brank; and Mr. Vancamp knows nothing of my com ing." "But you have accepted him? I saw you on the porch the night we left the post. I turned at once away, but I saw him kiss your hand, and you permitted it." "Yes, that is true," said Mary, with a deep blush. "I did accept him I didn't know. Oh! that's impossible now; it can never, never be." "Mary, tell me what you mean," gasped the prostrated man, in an agony. "I mean," she replied in a kind of des- paration, "that no power on earth or amount of fortune could make ma marry Mr. Vancamp. I did not know until I got your note and heard that you were wounded dying. I did not know; but I knew then that such a marriage could not be." "Why, Mary? Come and tell me why." "Because, Frank, because oh! you must know," and she hid her face in the pillow beside his own. Frank got well. Vancamp resigned and got out. The general got hysterics and no satis faction. The noble old colonel got the son-in-law he wanted. Inter-Ocean. True benevolence is to love all men. Recompense injury with justice, and kindness with kindness. The proud have no friends; not in prosperity, for then they know nobody; and not in adversity for then no one knows them. A baby was found in a lot of garbage in New York the other day, wheredUiad doubtless been hurriedly throwrirjy -its careless mother. Parents can not be too careful about keeping their children washed. ' The man who does not think as you do is not always t fool. Of course, the chances are that he isn't bo wise as be might be, but then there may be a little loop-hole of escape for him somewhere. Shortly after the death of his first wife, a Scotch laird made arrangements for a second marriage ; and on asking his son, a well known author, to be present on the occasion, the biter-replied that "he was unable to attend m consequence of the re cent death.of his mother. Xk " A.Brr of Home PniLosoprnr. No man cares much for puddings If he can have Tak beefsteak and potatoes well cooked, and he never can expect to have them well cooked unless his wife knows how to cook them; and as for shirt buttons, men don't wear them it all any more. A man likes to see a woman sewing pet ticoats and nobby jackets, and putting new ribbons on a hat. The idea that a woman could be expected to new on shirt buttons never cute any figure, and was abandoned long enough ago. Every girl- should be anxious to learn plain cooking and plain sewing, not that she may devote her exclusive attention to them, but because thev are in raneral more valuable than any otheraccomplish ments she can learn in the same time Mid with the aame ease. St. Louis Globe- Democrat. A Woman from Austria. Near tne village ofZilling dorf, in Lower Austria, lives Maria Haas, an intelligent and industrious woman, whose story of physical suffering and final relief; -as related by herself, is of interest to English women. "I was employea," she says, "in thework of a large farm house. Overwork brought on sick headache, followea by a deathly fainting and sickness of the stomach, until I was unable to retain either food or drink. I was compelled to take to my bed for several weeks. Getting a little better from rest and quiet, I sought to do some work, but was soon taken with a pain in my side, which in a little while seemed to spread over my whole body, and throbbed in my eveiy limb. TMsewas followed by a eoueh --S - 8fcjjjjof-brontlir until -fiBHKSBMtiior tite second, and; tmj thought, for the last time.4 My'friends told me that my tuaJThad nearly come, and that I could not live longer than when the trees put on their green once more. Then I happened to get one of the Sei gel pamphlets. v I read it, and my dear mother bought me a bottle of Seigel's Sybtjp, (Shaker Extract of Boots) which I took exactly according to directions, and I had not taken the whole of it before I felt a change for the better. My last illness began June 3d, 1882, and continued to August 9 th, when I began to take the Syrup. Very soon I could do a little light work. The cough left me, and I was no more troubled in breathing. Now I am perfectly cured; and oh, how happy I am! I cannot express gratitude enough for Seigel's Syrup (Shaker Ex tract of Boots). Now I must tell you that the doctors in our district distributed handbills cautioning the people against the medicine, telling them it would do no good, and many were thereby influenced to de stroy the Seigel pamphlets; but now, whenever one is to be fopnzj-it is. kept like a relic. The few preserved are bor rowed to read, and I have lent mine for six miles around our district. People have come eighteen miles to get me to buy the medicine for them, know ing that it cured me, and to be sure to get the right kind. I know a woman who was look ing like death, arid who told them there was rib help for her, that she had consulted several doctors, but none could help her. I told her of Seigel's Syrup, and wrote the name down for her that she might make no mistake. She took my advice and the Syrup, and now she is in perfect health, and the people around us are amazed. The medicine has, made such progress in our neighborhood that people say they don't want the doctor any more, but they take the Syrup. Sufferers from gout who were confined to" their beds and could hardly move a finger have been cured by it. There is a girl in our district who caught a cold by going l through some water, and ww ia bedifiye years with costiveMSBiffidrheumaticpains, and Jbtvt tQhave-an attendant to wiAtby-hen "There was had MHjliea io relieve her child, jmt eyjery -ooe ; crossed theoaBeirss ad'sidfee; could not; help feeii?iWleHCT?:,fteliffle bell rang-, wlidi is rung in our place when anybody is dead, we thought Burely if was for her ; but Seigel's Syrup andPills (Shaker Extract of Boots) saved her life, and now she is as healthy as anybody, goes to churchy and can- work even, in the fields. Everybody was astonished when they saw her out, knowing how many years she- had been in bed. To-day she adds her grati tude to mine for God's mercies and Seigel's Syrup. Mama Haas, Shaker Medicines are now being sold in all parts of the world, ana are working wonders, as shown in the above case. A. J. White- J2imm5l Warrea St, New lorfc. Subscribe for the Senttxel. LTJMBEB! By the Thousand, I have fifty thousand feet of dry or seas oned lumber on. band and will trade the same fortash, grata or cattle. Those desirinjrto purchase, can calton, or address ms at Deskra'v Jackson C-i Or aug43m. Wm,M.WCHARDS, SOROFULA I do not believe that Ayers SarsapariUa nas an equal as a cure for Scrofulous Hu mors. It is pleasant to take, gives strength to the body, and pro duces a more perma nent result than any medicine I ever used. E. Haines, North Lindale, Ohio. 1 have used Ayer's SarsapariUa, in my family, for Screrfula, and know, if ft is taken faithfully it win thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. W.F.Fovrler,M.D., Greenville, Tenn. For forty years I have suffered with Erysipelas. I have tried various remedies for ray complaint, but found no relief until I commenced Using Ayer's SarsapariUa. After taking ten bot tles of this medicine I am completely cured. M. 0. Amesbury, Rockport, Me. I have suffered, for years, from Catarrh, which was so seero that it destroyed my appetite and weak Humors, Erysipelas, Canker, and Catarrh, ened my- system. AliC uyiUK Uiu remedied, without re lief, I began to take Ayer's SarsapariUa, and, in a few months. Can b& cured By purifying the blood with L was cured. Susan L. t;oocr uuj Albany St., Boston, Mass. Ayer's SarsapariUa is superior to any blood purifier that I ever tried. I have taken it for Scrofula, Canker, and Salt Kheum, and received much benefit from it. (It is good, also, for a wcuti uiuuiiwu. Millie Jane Peirce, S Bradford, Mass. ft Ayer's SarsapariUa, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Uu. Price SI; six bottles, 85. CURES ALL HUMS, from a common Blottfi. or Eruption, to tho worst Scrofula. Siilt-rliciim, "Forcr-sorcs," Scaly or Iiongl. Skin, In short, all diseases caused by bad blood Bra conquered by this powerful, purifying, and lavlgoratine medicine Great Kail us Wl cora rapidly heal under Its benign Influence Especially has Jt manifested Its potency in curing jLeiior. ..d.o jtugii jjuuh, tar. bnnclcs, Soro CycR, ScrofKIotin Sores and Swellings, Kin-Joint ZSIt-case, "U'hlto Swellings, Goitre, or Tliiclt Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a largo treatise, with col ored plates, on" Skin Direascs, or tho eamo amount foratrcatlse on wSofiiiotisAilcctiona. "THE BLOOD IS TItE MFC." Thoroughly cleanse it by using Er.-Picrce'o olden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair eUln, buoyant spir its, vitil strength, ana soundness ot constitution, will bo established. which la Scrofulous XHscnRO of tbo I,ungs, Is promptly and certainly arrested and cured by this God-glvcn remedy, if taken before ho kt r1:" cf the dfceerc sre ihed. From its wonderful power over this terribly fatal disease, when first vCering this now cel ebrated remedy to tho public, Dn. PiehO! thought seriously of calling it bis "Cou-umptioiiCure-butabandoriCdthetnamo as too limited for a medicino tcUcb. from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen ing, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nut nti vo properties, is iineqtialed, not only as a remedy for consumption of tho lungs, but for all CHKOKEC DISEASES or TUB If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, hare sallow color of skin, or"yc.llcn7i;h-I.irown spot on faco or body, frequent headache or dizzi ness, bad tasto in mouth, internal htat or chilli, alternating with hot Cashes, low spirits and gloomy borcbodlngs, irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you jiro suffering from Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, and 'jTorpid Liver, or "IHIlousues." In many cases only part of these symptoms aro experienced, j a remedy for all such enscs. lir. 1'lcrce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal. For treat E-unps, Spittlnirof Blood, Shortness of Urcath, Bronchitis. 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The compute treatment is put up in packages, and contains all medicines necessary for over one nronths home treat ment, ftundreds of cases have been cured with one package (one month's treatment.) Full directions how to exercise, diet, bath, etc., accompanies each package. Price per package, $2.00, three packages $5.00. Sent prepaid and securely sealed on receipt of price. Knowing as we do the great curative effects of Salvo Treatment, we w ill give the f ollow inggnarante: With each order for three nackarcs (three month's treatmtnt) enclosing $i.00 wc will send our written guarantie to refund money i if the treatment dot s not effect a cure. , Three packages ent ( . O.D. on nceiptot $2 00, to secure us again-t loss. Send monevby P.O. Money Order, Itcgls tcrcd Letter, Express or Sank Draft at our jisk. Address, SALVO CHEMICAL CO.. No. 1 & 3 South Sixth St., St. Lonis, Mo. NO COLD FEET! Send one dollar in currency, with size of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles for rheamati-irri. cold feet, and: bad circulation. They arejthe most powerful made in ahe world. Tje wearer feels the warmth, life and revitofization in three minutes after putting then on- Sent by return mail upon receipt of price. Send Tour address for the "New Departure in Medical Treatment Without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials. Write us full particulars' of difficulties. Our Magnetic Kidney Belts for gentlemen will positively cure the following diseases without medicine: Fain in the back, head or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago, gene' ai aeDuiry, rneumausm, paralysis, neural gia, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys, torpid liver, seminal emissions, iirjyotency, heart disease, dyspepsia, indigestion, hernia or rupture, piles, etc. Consultation free. Price of Belt, with Magnetic Insoles, 10. Sent by express C. O. D. or by return mail upon receipt of price. Send measure of waist and size of snoe v orn. Send for cir culars. Order directs Note. The above descri&ed Belt with In soles is warranted to positively cure chron ic cases of seminal emissions and impo tency or money refunded even after one year s trial. THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO., 131 Dearborn St,, Chicago, ill. OTTie OTTERS' CTDTDK u israed Sept. stud March, each, year. .W-313 pages, 8x 11V, tncheaytrtUi over 3,SOO Illustrations a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wnolesnle jTvfeeai direct to eontumerr oa all good for personal or family use. Tells how to) order, and gives exact cost of cvctt sjitwff yotx use, eat, drlnlc, wear, or have Am with. These ETVAI.TJABLE BOOKS contain Information gleaned from tne markets of the world. We will mall a copy- STIEE to any ad dress wposi rccefpt'of 10 eta. to defray expense of mailing, ictus near from yon. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. ZZ1 6c 829 Wakaj Avcnae, Chicago, 111. Farmer's StoreR Medtord, Oregon, ANGLE &, PLYMALE P-;? The undersigned takes pleasure iasa-. nouncinjtual he has opened his ptaMat business in the m-w town of ledfoid," Ct egon. andis now prepared to frrn'jfc, 1st. quantitiesto suit, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS FAINTS AND OILS MACHINE OIl TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CANDIES, NUTS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, . My stock Is fresh and first-class, and' propose to keep a full assortment of CTery' thing in my lino and sell at' PRICES LOWER ThJAN1 EV6H. All I ask is a tnftf E3r"Illghest price paid for jrotfoeeV 2V; BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment OTTH.33J3 Sciatica, Scratches, CoatraetsA lumbago, Spraim, Xotelec, B&eamatism, Strains, Eruptions, Burns, Stitches, Hoof Ail, Scalds, Stiff Joints, Sertw Stings, Backache, Worms, Bites, Galls, Swinaey, Braises, Sores, SaddliTHUl, Bunions, Spavin Files, Corns, Cracks. THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for erery body exactly what UcUIm4 for It. Oneotthercasoniforthe-zTMtpopaUrttjtC the Uiutong Liniment is found In 1U Ivsrsal applicability. ETerybody needs inch a mnUcuw. - The Lumberman seeds It In cat otsccldtpl The Housewife needsit for general tunny u. The Cannier needs it for his teams and his mea. The Mechanic needs it always oa his werk bench. Tho Mlnernecdsltmcaseof emergency. The Pioneer needsit can't get along without It. The Fnrmcr needs It in hU house, his stable, and hlsstock yard. The Steamboat mil or tbo BoMmas. messj it in liberal supply sHuatand ashore. The Iloroe-fkacler needs It it is !s beat friend and safest reUanec. The Stock-Browernee.il it-It will tare klat thousands of dollars and a world cf trouble. The Kallroad man needsit and will need It e long Is his life Is a round ot accidents and dangers. Tho Backwoodsman needs It. There Is nois ing like it as an antidote for the dangers tellfe, limb and ctfmf ort which surround the pioneer. Tho merchant needs It about his store emeeg his employees. Accidents wUT happen, ens' wheel thcaoeome the Mustang liniment Is wanted at est. Keep a Buttle In the Honse. TIs the beet eg economy. Keep a Bottle In tne Factory. ItsImmedlsM use In case of accident sares pain and lose of wac Keep a Bottle Always la the Stable far see when wanted. NEffrlOMESEWING MACHlICaDRMiGEJffiSS ""..?"" UNION SQUAHtrlX- OM.IA I"-. .... ATLANTA.GA. TFX ST LOUIS, MO. mrart?rrJ E. C. BROOKS. Jacksonville, Oregon. 3-2C-87 Farm for Sale. I MILE WEST OF WIL10W SPIUN&8, 150acres good l.md,85 in cultivation,! acres of good Iruit, good new dwelling and fall outbuildings. Title perfect. Price 3,000; For farther particulars call at the Skstijixv offiee or Mrs. Kalis at Willow Springs. t LEGAL BLANKS rxi?JKov3ar fobm GODFREY & MOORE, Publishers Salem, Oregon. rOSTAGEPAIDBYUS. TRY THEM, Tftf Ejrorxsrxoi! nxxtnm n- any Nervous or Secret Disease. TJnnatnral Los. Siabe Us, Bnrhfs .Disease.- i.ovr MAxnoosr, Nervous Debility. HprmatorrBav Memlnnl Losee,tjexuaf -fay, railing Memory-. Wee Eytev Lnclc of JCnergr. afra Blood ane 8!tinDlaease.Hrohtlll.KrTintURa. Hair I-alllnr.Boue Pal aa.8wtO incs, HoreTnroat. Ulcers, KJS Jlerearr. Kldnevs and lUadd.p ?Trtuih Weak Baclc.llamlnrUrine,aonorruea,OIee VKOf ableev ture prompt relict and rare for life. MUllA By bis treatment n pure, lovely enmtlsn Ion. tree tronv sallowness. freckles, blackhead. ernpuona.eta. brilliant eyes and perfect Health, caa Denad. wnenttlslnconvenlenttocometotaecHyi, by deseriblnryoar disease, on receipt of t3).i cine will be sent too free from rase, to suit tbei less 1X3 Call or address pr. It. Private Dispensary XV IN EVER', oirror order. ft VylSf TySf-t'i r 0