The Editors of the Future.
Considering thescoo of tbo newspa
per of the future, the speaker was of the
opinion that not a greater quantity of
news must be printed, but uore news in
tlio same space, ihat is, the reader will
require the editor to sift, digest aud put
the news in the fewest possible words.
It was a pleasant conceit of Henry
"Waterman's that, if Shakespeare wcro
living now, ho would bo an editor. The
fancy might have fallen better upon a
contemporary of Shakespeare's the
greatest, wisest, "meanest of mankind,
who anticipated the modern newspaper,
in taking all knowledge to be his
province. But newspapers are many
and perpetual. Shak'e&pcares and Bacons
come only onco in the centuries. Yet of
this we may be sure. The field for ad
vantages through. enterprise in the mere
getting of news is about exhausted. The
great newspapers can now all command
substantially the same facilities. Gen
erally speaking, Uie news that one gets
another can get, if it wishes. Recurring,
then, to Watlerson's conceit, it seems
safe to say that in the next great stage
of journalism, the. enterprise that now
exhausts itself on cosily cable dispatches
will go to men who can make a great
news feature valuable, rather from what
it tells than from the money spent in
carrying it to you; who-will buy for you
a costly thing rather than challenge your
admiration for the money spent in the
costly transportation of a thing of less
moment. If it must send a Stanley to
Africa as we may well Lopo that feats
so brilliant can,, bo repeated it will
send us also a jlacauiey to tell nis
story for him. A moderately in
dustrious man might spend his life
time reading, the authorities on
which Motley constructed the history of
the Dutch Republic, vet who spealan:
of intelligent people in the mass, not of
individual investigators who cares for
the authorities! Who wants anything
but Motley! I-3o-not mean that the
news of to-day must be dwarfed into the
'space it would -receive in the histories of
a hundred years hence, It must, of
...r la treated with the fulness which
the present, or, if too will, the fleeting
interest in it demands. But the eclectic
principle is precisely the same. The
reader of to-dav is entitled to have the
story of the dav told for him as skill
fully as if it were the story of a hundred
years asro : as attractivelv, in proportion
to his interest in it ; as briefly ; with as
little waste, and as rigid in exclusion of
everything tliat.nees not add to the viv
idness and fidelity of the picture. It
will be the highest achievement of the
most enterprising journalism to make,
daily, for the morning Tender, sseh a pic
ture of his own city life, of his own
country, such a picture for him of the
world, indeed, of the day before. The
elements of the picture will be arranged,
too, precisely in the order I ave named.
In the foreground will bo his own city ;
the middle distance will be filled by his
country; beyond that, in the smaller
proportion to which its relative import
ance in his eye and for Lis1 purposes en
titles it, will be the rest of the world.
But, if the foreground is to be the city,
that will require the greatest care, the
most elaborate work, and certainly not
the lowest order of ability. The cLy de
partment may then cease perhaps to be
the place where the raw beginners
wreak their will, and become the point
at which journalistic graduates will be
expected to displav thiir best powers
and most thorough training. This then
IJconceive to be the next great revolu
tion in journalism. We shall not have
cheaper newspapers. They are not the
cheapest thing sold now, considering the
cost of making them. "We 'shall not
have continually growing supplement
upon supplement of advertising. In
dividual wants will seek mediums more
suitable. Only general wants will seek
the wider publicity of great journals,
and these will be kept, by the increasing
cost, within manageable compass. We
shall not have more news. The world is
ransacked for it now. Earth, sea and
-air carry it to U3 from every capital,
from every people, from every continent
and from every island. We shall not
"base bigger newspapers; they are bigger
now than a busy people can read. We
shall have better newspapers; the story
better told; better brains employed in
the telling; briefer papers; papers de
tailing with the more important of cur
rent matters in such style and with such
fadnation tliat they will command the
widest interest. There will be more
care and ability in selecting, out of the
myriad ot ftings you might tell, the
things t&t the better people want to be
told, or esght to le told. There will bo
greater skill in putting these things be
fore them in the most convenient and
attractive shape. -Judgment in selecting
the news; genius in telling it that is
the goal for the highest journalistic
effort of the future. In making a
newspaper, the heaviest item of expense
used to be the white paper. Xow it is
the news. By and bv, let us hope, it
will be the
brains. Whitelaw Reid's
address before
Association.
the New York Press
Boys and Girls.
A lady who had much experience in
teacling both boys and girls, speaking
of tie extraordinary obtuseness of a
certain pupil, said :
"In a physiology class, this young
lady of fifteen inquired with languid
serprke, ' Is there not a straight passage
throagh the head from one ear to tho
e&erf a somewhat natural conclusion,"
tfee teachar commented dryly, "it she
had ever watched the progress of her
own sabwL"
" Which would you prefer teaching,"
asked a visitor " boys or girls V
f'Boys, infinitely," was the prompt
repj'. "Ko boy, for instance, would
ever have asked such a question as that.
He would before liave investigated the
safcfset with a lead pencil Sot prob
aWy, is Jm ows oars" she added medi
tatively, rbutin his younger brotberV
Scribner for July.
Official inquiry into the Prince Im
perial's death is closed. Lkuteaast
Carey will be court martkled.
ilnglish Skies.
One effect of tbc climate of England
(it mujt, I think, be the climate) is the
mellowing of all sights, and' paiticulirly
of all sounds. Life thec seems softer.
.richer, sweeter, than it is with us. Bells
do not clang so sharp and liarsh upon the
car. 'I rue. thev arc not rung so much.
as they arc with ii? Even in London on
Sunday tbeir sound is not obtrusive In
deed, the only bell sound in the great city
of which I have a distinct memory is Big
Ben's delicious, mellow boom. In coun
try walks on Sundav the distant chimes
iiom the imlc antique stares or towers
float to you like silver voices heard
through the siill air. Your own voice is
hu:hed bv them it you are with a coi
panion, and you wi'k on in sweet and
silent sadness. I Khali never forge the
gentle, soothing clmm of the Boney
chime in Sussex, which, as the sun was
leaving the world to that long, delicious
twilight through which day lapse into
night in England, 1 heard in company
with one whose sagacious hps. then hush
ed for a moment, are now silent forever.
I hese English country chimes are very
different from thoe that ttuu our ears
from Biosdway steeples Ttiey are sim
pie. and yet are not loiniless tatsgle; but
the performers do not undeUe to olir
opera airs affetuoso and con expression?
xuth topes and iron hammers upsn hoi
low-tons of meta1.
Whether I wafavored by the English
climate I do no: know, but in addition to
this soft, sweet charm which the air
seemed to give to rvcrj-.hing tfeat ws to
be f ecn or herd. I found late Autumn
there as verdant and as variously. boauti
ful as eirlv summer is with us, and i h
out the heat from which we suffer.. In
Sussex the gardens were all abloom. wilJ
flowers in the woods, blackberries ripen
ing in the hedges, the birds tinging, and
evemhins was fresh and fragrant. Among
the birds, I observed the ihruh and the
robin-redbreast: the lalicr not that taanr
breasted varietv of the singing thruji
which is here called a robin., but a fistic
bird about haif as large, with a thin.
DOinted bill, a breast of cr jnson, and
note which is like a loud and po!onzcd
chimin. It wou!d be cbarrnins il we
could have this man-trusting litt'c feather
e3 fellow with us; but I fear that hecocld
not bear oar winters. In Warwickshire,
I found roses blooming, blooming in
great misses half-way up the sides ol a
two-storv cottace on toe road t;om irtrat
ford on-Avoi to Keniluor.M; and this
was in the verv last dav ot October
True, I hadonli a few days before -hivcr
cd ihfuuah a rainy morning uitre in fcs
sex. when the chill dampness sc roed to
strike into my very heart; but on th wliole
I found mvseli under .fcnshsa sties
healthy, hzripv, and the enjover of a sue
ces-ion cf new delights, which yet seemed
to me mine by birthright. July Au2.r1.1c
Sickness at Harvard.
One of the rules at Harrard is that the
students must put in an appearance at
Gravers, early in the morning. The bell
for prayers has been xupg regularly fjr
altacst two hundred year. 1 n: students
are averse to getting up earlier tian they
otherwise would, on account of prayers,
and consequently it has been found neces
sarv to evade the solemn hour. The
average Harvard student is never at a loss
to overcome obsuces, especallr when
thev stand in the way of bis ideas of "duty.
And now President Eiiot says that the
slim attendance at prayers is nor, he thinks,
owinz to the ill health ot the student.
A larze majority of the student, it ap
pears, have ingeniously avoided the prarer
shop by getting physicians ceruncates
to the effect that their health will not
permit them to attend prayers." Presi
dent Eliot may yet pat these sick students
into the bcspital. Letters written py t&e
President to the parents cf ibrse stedtnts
whose connect u not always what it snooia
be. do not promptly reach their desuna
ticn. The student, when he fiadeih out
that the President has written a complain
ing letter to paterfamilias, seeke h to bribe
the loyal Postmaster, whose sympathy ic
nature is taken ad an use o', and tucn in
student reioicsth at his success in "beat
ing" the bead .of the Universitr. Har
vard is the nursing-mother of New Eng'
land intellect, but its colli ge lite is jo
what it should be. A man rocs to co
lege only once during his life, and he is
bound to get an the fun, as well as in
good, he can out of it.
The Death Penalty.
It may be said that, there is at least one
social reform on which M. Hugo has
dwelt consistently thiough all its phase
the abolition of capital punUhmem. Lik
those branches of mathematics which in
voire infinite quantities, any question
concerned with human life and death is
lurking-place of fallacies. We will speak
here only of M. Hugos ground of objec
tion. wnich lies in the cruelly of .the
punishment So far as the cruely con
sists in the pain of anticipation, that pain
is divisible into two factors regret at
leaving a family unprovided for, and ac
tual terror. Tne nist lactor, if frit at al
is felt equally by the convict who is go
ing lo the galleys for life. And the
second factor wc may surely ncjlect. If
a man has left his neighbor's family
moarnin;, we need nut be tender over a
few days of selfish terror for himself.
Then comes, according to M. Hugo, the
crowning cruelty of removing him fom
this world. We may reply that f we re
move him from bis home to a prison for
life we are pretty sure that we are doing
him an injury. But if, instead of this, we
restore him from ibcejrth altogether, we
have no means of knowing whether we
arc doing him an injury or not. Surely,
there arc plenty of other benevolent
causes lo be taken tip, which if hts sus
ceptible of pathetic advrxacy, are also
less dependent on a turn of metaphysics.
The Nineteenth Centaury.
American competition was agreed
upon in a recent debase in the House of
Cosraons as the ono great cause of agri
cultural depression in England.
Twenty-five years ago a Missouri boy
left his homo and started out to become
President of the United States. He
got as far as Cincinnati. The boy is
sow a man, and k also oae the beet
shoemakers in the Ohio State Prison.
PACIFIC WAST.
A Drajr.Ont.
Sax Ffjikcuco, July 5. I'rof. Colgrove
and Miss Em rati Allison, of tho New York
Graphic, saado a balloon ascoction in the
afternoon and carno down in the bay, two
rutin from tbo Alameda shore. luey clang
to tho basket ot the balloon, going at the
rate of a mile a minute. When the balloon
strode the shore it threw tho aironauU out
Into a mirth and then jumping akTwanl,
came uoxn near laturop about an liour at
terwardii. Colgrove and Hint Alliaon waded
to solid ground and returned, looking aa
though they had gone through the Zulu war.
Tbn Kr-ceitt Horror oh tbc Cowvlock,
ViEctxii. Crrr. July C The bodiea of t je
three men lost in the bullion mine have
been found Perry, who ni working at the
1,400, foot level, was fouod at the bOO foot
level at the top of the incline. His can and
lantern were found 1UU Icet ixiow. in
body was much swollen. Donahue was
ound at tie 1.400 foot level cooling station.
He bed Uken a plug from the sir pine, bet
"had not turned the cut off valve. He was
naked and hsd a can of water by his side.
He was ht&nding upright holding on lo the
Knpports, and died with his face in front of
the :o. liii txMyw&s iieeouposeu ;and
terribly kwelleu. Crocker was sbeut 200
feet above with a pick in his hand. dead.
No rultluc nil.
Sax Faivcsoo, July 8. Dennis Kearney
in a card notiQcr au tne nominees ei me
W. P. C. not to par any political assess
ments, as the nominee upon prost of such
atticn will be summarily removed from the
ticket. He propose to uise funds for the
campaign by voluntary contributions and
will eoavass the city lor such aid.
Brndlusr fur Irrtx-ri.
The Arctic exploring yacht Jcanetle sailed
this afternoon. Long before the hour fixed
for br departure the pier besd and ships
along the. city front, aud hill tops were
crowdtti with spectator: and the bar was
lively with yacht and steamers. Some de
lay occured and it was not till 4 F. M. that
the order was etven to weigh anchor. Con
roved by the steam tugs Miller. Griffith and
IUVboni, and the city re tug Gov. Irwin,
and atteuded by the entire yacht squadron.
the Jeanrtte steamed slowly down the harbor
amid thediDmn? of lint fccreraic of steam
whittles, aad a salute of tea guns from text
Point. The Jeanette being deeply leaded
with coal and stores, and her progress was
o slow, that it was not till G39 that she gt
octiide the beads. lit re she stepped a few
moments while the wife of Lieau DeLang
was transferred to the yacht Frolic The
steamers and yachts in attendance then
passed the stera of the Jcanette, the crowds
on board cheering -itcl. Deling and the
exnedilion The Jeanette's engine again
started, and in company with tho schooner
t aiime A. uyde. which core to lfesnsg
bea as a coal and proruiaa tender, ahe
steamed seaward.
Klrlke of Zjsbrra.
Sax Fnxcaoo, July 9. The Central F
cific railroad company recently diw-Largrd a
large force of Chinamen eatnioyed la allisg
in Loan VTharf en the Oallaad side. A re-
qaet was itined by laUariac white men
that Chinamen should be retdseed with w bit
nui. This was dene ten day age. Yestet
day the men. who were receirieff St 50 per
day. hzt dissatisfied with this asooat, struck
lor 2 per day, and sttpnUted that tea hours
should constitsie a day's work. The work
coma tied in mlntdfng dirt trxia frcm Kile.
Some of he men expressed willingness to
work for $1 70 a day, ths amount paid sec
tion Lands. The Chinamen had been paid
15 or 20 per month and proviixiaa. ilr.
Strowbridge, who has charge of the work.
ref csed to accede to the demands of the zaen
and as there were fears of violence, be ob
tained policemen to keep the peace. These
remained but a short time, as there was so
evidence of i&ientica of violence. Two
sen remained at work, wHliag to work for
SI w) per day. The strikers are sittiag in
grosps around the trains engage!, and it is
understood they will repel by violence any
attempt to substitute Chinamen. As yet
nothing has bees done tsward employing
men, and Air. btrowbridge has said that he
does not rut strikers.
tValklBcXateh.
A six day go-as-you-please walking match
win begin at the Mechanics ravuion at
o'clock to-narrow morning for the following
prizes : First, champion diamond belt val
ued at $I,WU and I,W0 in coin; second.
$750 in coin; third, $000; fourth. $2o0.
The following parties have entered, drawing
positions in the order named; C V,
Thompson. IL Xorboff. J. Bowman, J. A.
Santos, TT. H. Scott, J. Kennovan, P. Ueln-
tyre, wn. Chenowith. J. Callahan. John
Armstrong, John MeFarland and Fraak Ed
wards. During the evening before the con
test commences several Piate and Bannock
Indians will ran a twenty-fire mile race.
Powder Xaswxlac Explelea.
Sax Txiscnco. July 10. A Bodie dispatch
says; A terrible explosion of a powder xasg-
azine, near the old standard machine works.
has blown to atoms everything in that ricin
itv. The Summit Works, a short distance
os. were shattered to pieces. Many men
were killed, the number sot being known at
this writing. About SO wounded men have
been found thus far. It is sot known how
xaany,tf any, hare been injured in the shaft
and undergroand works. The top of the
shaft in the old incline is now oa fire but
can surely be put out. The hills are black
with people. The fire department is doing
good work. Jamei Hickey, foreman of the
mine, is slightly hurt. At this time no esti
mate can be made of the number killed or
wounded.
As far as can be learned at present, the
following are Hlhl: Frank Fjle, Thomas
Flaherty. William O'Brien and several
others whose naaes hare not yet been ob
tained. Probably many were blown into the
air and their remains scattered broadcast.
Everything is being done that kind hearts
and willing hands can do. The Miners'
Union building has been turned Into a bos
pitid. and the Macoss and Odd Fellows are
active in their efforts to alleviate the suffer
ing! of alL The shock was felt on the sur
face a distance cf 20 miles.
KtrloBS Mistake.
Shasta. July 10. Yestenliy afternoon the
son ot P. HcDoaald, named Stephen Mc
Donald, aged about 14 yean, accidentally
shot a boy named Gordon Is the leg. inflict
log a slight desk weund. Stephen, think
ing he had killed the other boy, went off
into the wcoi 'and shot himself. His body
wan found by his family to-day with a bul
let hole in his head.
'rut Walklur Xatrk.
Al the six day walking sich at Mechanics'
Hall at 10:45 this Boraing the score stood:
Mclatrye. 47 Kites; Scott, 44 S3 ties. 3 laps;
Chenowith, 42 miles; Calbvghan, 42 miles;
Armstrong, 40 miles; MeFarlane, 39 miles,
4 laps; Thompson, 34 Biles, 3 laps; Xew
hoff. 36 miles; Bowman, 42 miles, 1 lap;
Santos, 37 taUei; Kc&noran, 25 miles.
Tfae laborer RlrJkc.
Tho difficulties aririsg from tho strike oa
the lo&g wharf at Oakland are assuming a
serioue aspect. This morning tho foreman
of under contractor Strowbridge carried over
fifteen Italian to take tbo place of fifteen of
the strikers who were unloading a. dirt
train and who ref ased to work for less than
$2 a day. When tho gang reached the end
of tho long wharf are refased to go any fur
ther as trouble was anticipated. The re
maining tea proceeded to the train and
began shoT cling dirt into tho filling under
tho scperrieloii ol Strowbridgc'a foreman.
They had been at work only a few minutes
when a fores of bb BUBberiag about 300
proceeded to the further end of the train
where the ItaUaae were at work and ordered
then to leave, preemaiag that they were
working for the aaeaat offered by Sirow
fcridge $1 GO per day. A quarrel eataed
between the strikers and the foteBaa, the
Utter amiag Uauelf with atoaee, and Ike
strikers throwing his inlo a trestle. Po
liceman Wallaco drew his reyoWer and
ordered the crowd to disperse. This had
the desired effect. A few random stones
were thrown at the Italians, who beat a re
treat alongside the track to Long barf,
thence to the end of the wharf. After re
maining there a short time they took a boat
for Kan Francisco. The denouement la
anxiously watched, as Mr. Strowbridge, who
hM a contract for the work, has expressed
no Intentions and tbo train U standing load
ed on the track.
(la tbe Corastoek.
YicoixiA. July 10. 'Water from tho north
end mines will be turned into the Sutro tun
nel to-morrow. Sierra Kerala will soon fol
low. Water is fast decreasing, and tne yam
about not being able to clear the crosscut in
six months is pronounced as an absurdity at
headquarteni.
Tbe extraction of era will be resumed next
week; $16,730 will be shipped from there
to-morrow. Croascuttlng will soon begin at
the 2.300 foot level, as the station is nearly
completed. The shipment of ore from Alia
and Benton to unggs will begin on iionaay.
There is enough ore in right to keep tbe
mill running a year.
MAX rx INCISCO l'HOllt't i: HiKICKT
HUT DUrATCU.
Sax Pbaxcbco, July 9.
WHEAT Markst strong for chbiee.
Quotable at $1 70T41 75.
MAULEY Dull. Ouotableat COUe ler
feed.
COTtX Large yelio? and white sold at
0c.
FI.OUK Choice grade firm. Demand
fair.
WOOL No demand. Market dead and
nominal.
SXCOXr DXSTATCH.
WHEAT Demand is very good, supplies
of choice are very light and market strong.
Califernis choice to. extra choice milling.
1 "2irl 75. Same quality shipping.
1 C5l 70. latter an extreme.
FLOOB Demand good for local eon-
sumption. Market is strong in sympathy
with the wheat market. Local mills quote
extras at 12He higher. Oregon and alia
Walla brand are firm andquotalle at $4 50
(i5 00, latter for standard Oregon. Late re
ceipts of good Walla Walla sold at 51 Ml on
wharf.
OATS So sales of feed reported. Maiket
very doll.
CHICAGO X&lKXST.
( niOAOO, July 0.
WHEAT-SI 0l paid for Ausatf.
liACOK- Short ntrviJt. t 95.
LAUD "ked for August.
POBK-fO lSKpaidf.rAugMt.
yrw Teas xiakxxt.
Xtw Yotx. Jaly 9.
WHEAT In good demand and jiricrs ad
vanced tn$I !0C! 20 per bn.
FLOUn-Streng.
WOOL Is quitt. Frier firmly held.
HIDES Quiet.
COTTON' -Qalet.
What and pera oil. quiet.
rmtnn corros xasjur.
Lrvraroox Joly 9.
COTTON In aoderate inquiry, vbiek U
freely tuppued. Uplands. Cr,d. Ortraai,
7 15-1C.
Home Kindness.
Home life is the sure tet of character.
Let a huaband be cross and surly, and
the wife grows cold and cnamiable. The
children crow up saucv and savase as
roanzbeara. Tho father Lcconca crdhmf,
peevish, hard, a kind of two-Ieggnl brnte
with clothe on. The wife bristles in
self-defense. Thy develop an unnatural
growth, and the house is haunted by
ugliness and domestic brawls. Xhis is
not what the family circle should be. If
one must be rale to anv, let it be to
some one he does not love not to wife-
sister, brother or parent. Let one of our
loved ones be taken away, and. memory
recalls a thousand savings to regr
Death quickens recollection painfullr.
The grave cannot hide the white faces of
those who aleen. The coffin and the
rrecn ground arc cruel magnet They
draw ns farther than we would go. They
force us to remember. A man never
sees so far into human lifa as when he
looks over a wife or mothers grave. His
eyes get wondrous clear then, and he
as never before, what it is to love and
be loved; what it is to injure the feelings
of the loved, It is a pitiable picture of
human weakness when thovs we love
best are treated worst.
Dakota's Great Wheat Farm.
The largest cultivated wheat farm on
the globo is said to be the Grondin farm,
not far from the town of Fargo, Dakota.
It embraces some 40,000 acres, both
government and railway land, and lies
close to the Red river. Divided into
four parts, it has dwelling, granaries,
machine shops, elevators, stables for 200
horses, and room for storing 1,000,000
bushels of grain. Besides the wheat
farm, there is a stock farm of 20,000
acres. In seeding time, seventy to eighty
men are cmploved, and during harvest
250 to 300 men. Seeding begins about
April 9th and continues through the
month, and is done very systematically,
the machines following ono another
around the field some four rods apart.
Cutting begins about August Sth and
ends the forepart of September, suc
ceeded by the thrashing with eight
steam thrashers. After thrashing, the
stubble ground is plowed with great
plows, drawn by three horses and catting
two furrows, and tins goes on unti
about November 1st. Thcro are many
other largo farms in the Territory. The
average yield of the Dakota wheat frm
is from twenty to twenty-five bushel
per acre. Spirit of Kansas.
Newspaper Tramps.
The difference between the real and
tho bogus journalist is so grrat that it is
almost impossible to conceive how any
one can be imposed upon in the matter.
Real journalists, the genuine article, are
ladies or gentlemen, as the case may be;
they pay their bills as other ople pay
thcrn; their demeanor is, as a rule, that
of well-bred persons; they ask bo favors
in tho way of free railroad or steamboat
passes; they rarely mention the joarnals
with which they are connected, they are
not perpetually boasting of their influ
ence or importance of what they will
or will not da The tramp journalist, on
the other hand, is exactly the reverse of
tho picture. He k heralded in society
journals and the local papers frora place
to place. All his taeveseats, and those
of his sisters and his cousins aad iis
aunts, who generally aecoaipany hiss,
are announced from day to day and al
most from hor to hour. Newspaper
notoriety of the cheap order is his
stock in trad. N. Y. Herald.
Great Block.
The largest block of granite ever cut in
the United Stales has recently been Uken
from the qoarrv at Yinalhavcn. It is
fifty-nine feet long, fi'C feet and a half
iquarc at the base, and thre c feet and a
halt square at the top. It weighs from
75 to 100 tons. It con 1700 to Watt
it and move it to the ihed where it is to
be finished. It is to form the shaft of the
monument to Gen. Wool, to be erected
at Troy, (N. V.) The shaft with the
base stones will form a structure about
75 feet high-
KaBrred Tweutr Yrart.
"I liavo suffered for twenty yrara
with itching and ulcerated pilra, Iiaving
used every nunoly that came to my no
tice without benefit, until I uued Dr
William' Indian Ointment and reeoivtd
immediate reliof."
JaUIB CiRKOLL.
(A n old miner) Tuoaroa, Nevada,
If you an; goint; to point your houv,
bant, waguu pr machinery, the wonder
ful Imperishable ilixwl Paint fci wrtrly
tho best, for it k warratl by their
agvrita in your own town not to chalk,
crack, pcol or blteter; to cover lett'r awl
work tMlrr titae umf t4af plrt. T r 'rr-r-linthte
I"'! w.i avniel 'tee Sr t n'H.
ott all utber nl-. X U Oulraa Hutr
Ktale Kalr. 1ST, lit rln-aUr rrora lbtr I
Ar-at.Wb'cli eap'i lb wo4tfl dlwrr
e'T. ' ! p't a1 cmale y Gold I
MTCCSUKltr.
Tkr Mamaa nfas I truly wamaalr 1 Brier
happr wllh a ullan. raash. bUtrr4.
r Ikcrwlw blrmuneu eatapirsn. mr
brrthrrMtllelsartarst-tlul Uwrllj lrr
Urr wlnii villi all lhermrr r elrxaat ral
I art--! tut I brtlrrt let brr pal rllsU
twertarrajr whlrb U hrt rail. MlllJ
caaat nuke a trar nuu truly happy
iltbst a "Cilraad rlear raotptexUa." Tbr
arrzaa Bid farlEer. by IU zrrat Ma4
rlraa.lBX pewprtle. rram all blaletir.
pimple, nr.. rraaa Ibr tfcla. irspamas "
tbat parr, aaarblr-llbr flat aad brilltaarj a
marb ailmlnrd by Ibc fair rx.
la alar raw an! afrtrry lea.Caazht.rahU
aad ratarrb prarrrd rran aad arlslaalr la
tbr Mtnuk ar SUwel. riaadrr errs
Blaad r a riser 1 a rrrtala rarr.
W la nukln; mmy tarrban or Im
trrilinz In mpanw a any nlvrrtlr-
n.B( lu thla paixr jou wilt (itnwiain. '
lion lU nine at tbr paftrr.
n.wi: vou 'im:
PIIjX.
X Snrr fa re raned at LaU .aaar.rrd
aaSrr.
Ammkr lb SaaJ. Mwlac, a
kbter ai al
anuitHhttMMtffl Vr It Wafaastti
ladUa rwmtmtjl aim ir wi Ba, iai utauam
A cud bit Lu rami tbe nt aU tbtaak om wt
tatatf S aai taarlr J' !' i bax V" aa aa4
boi karat llua rt- aW tiauwM
U limn. Xft artin laag iftaatUrr at
atfbt siur rti; wsa Ja Wd . a pusa'
nm aiitK al naif, aac w aywi I tt 7
It a aar .imi altot at Kkn. an I I
aeMar af ax imhh kvu. m x ttw
ryrtnirfaStni4i nnin a lawnlotrr
trSnWia larr 1 hraii ar ta tc H aaiwn aal lra
betfar aony ft lae twea h!W, vaa oja V
jt Kadc. Vatfr. uil. BaSebf. atabram. XmUt i
arala. at aa aa htr a bU )nr. tad rtt law tssfo
ZTwtk abkb osd as aa pala. WiShiraad
aimr bkfmanl aata I dMpalrtd d ak rr tta
aastajtUycaa CasvSaar bsaful aaJtrralaartan
mX afaay. bat tasal B bapa. Lat FaS I aa
wOrrclaaSaad sadrnt a trrrfbarf efanUeo, ky
tarv dvlm at taa Cmbad Qty UcafaU, troca u
cct U wbtcb I artir clccial ta nwff AAcr Jj-la-
rU an nr tak La U I ni aedt aa aa bctKr
rwbttan. tor faa kn Ibaa In mil aflcr VrarW; ta
iMpil taa bak triaili jtt xt f us aad u rrnt aa
or. Bal, tX Got. aata u raoaeuareiM Dr
WSKaaa ladiaa ftatanl, vaarb I triad, aal La-day.
tbrrtb ku aSaamand, tb aojktecb
rwa. 1 in carry aad fesewfsi. aad al baj ara- eSansi
tarasa. It te ah da t tbit Sitfsl Otataait.aieb
I mSB x-rr UXUratsasradaabrcaa Ibra. atb
htt tt. tt ansa ta of, email kat acatad tb rmtb
Bf tcrrSUt cadidf - JOII.V KObCa.
Omaaad,Otr
Jaaa Mrsu I sr VealiL-aaJ I eaa tsBy btu act
ab r i I- WBSiasa t4Ua UattBtat.
St r tretbtr vaald aa daabt bara bats ta bit rr x
LT tx ll Ea aT Ucad t P SiuSOJUC.
Taafbe r cd nsaerar, $fscriaa PalatM CaSir.
CSriUed.Ota.
ZTVt caU if baw.iea.-y prlat pvr t lrOrrr V
drzsriat aad irtc csnd. praiaiar taai
bcaaaroLittawili It ka a larreraaid
Icl iuf aCbrr rS rrsaoir U It verU.
taints
Vil Vy Enters titj-W. SM U?naiIety
Erdlalca A jut. ia rraaritca.
aprVrara-aa
Look Here.
Jul TTbat Cteryaae Xerd!
TOE COSXOrOtmX KEO KCBSER STAVT MS
PAST. VaaeoBTrr, W. T,
2l saw taaataftsrlax tna tbr very bat BattrSal la
taa tautet. rrr.Xtml irtaa tbe latrat binre wet
la Ta leaalziax ktw-ra ta tbt Ari.
KD KCSaOl STJUtTS
ed mry tt rW aai rarlety. aal aa ters dctyfatr eaat
titlaa lint jaiBtat U aad aad trae varU
Tbay are lax abr' pilbal at aittraUUt; Ur tb
pndraixiit cm. BcreSUaU, aaaaabetsrert aad aaa
cbsaic. tar aB pathc a priii badMK.
Wc BuanUttara Ztaliai-. Emlntaa aaj Xas Suapa,
JLatorraaa. Xoaerrasa, U Utl aad &xirt; Sat!,
ary caeext 1
aadScaeR.
Areata Waaiad Try Ui'
S-bI ftr Catalaco '
C C JXANMXC.
jeS-ta
Dubois &a utekto,
Gcseral Agents,
CornmiS5ian ami Forwanlinj 31 erckanU,
1 Front at reel, tit WaibtncUn lire I.
IoUaod.Orn. Kan S'ranriam. Cat
P pedal aatmlloD ctren In lb aale or U'ooi.
oar urala and ITodsc la fortUQd aod Saa
Fraae!a. rb IHn
IH)DI)3ll M Jltal?li
The Best Spring Medicine and
Beaulifier of the Complexion in
use. Cures Pimples, Boiis,
Blotches, Neuralgia, Scrofula,
Gout, Rheumatic and Mercurial
Pains, and al! Diseases arising
from a disordered state of the
Blood or Liver.
M8I.B BY AX.I. BRCUOIXTS.
anlHlm
"KTfWXiV "T1 nnderatrned wilt
Jtfi UXJLwXtimaka cottrcUooa and at
tend td butiues or all klndi lor partira In tbe
country, cbarrtns only a amaltroennilttlon fur
the aatne. i'rompl rtlara made from all cot
IrcUom.and all balaeji matters will recelva
Irntnrdlata attention. All ktndt or Interna
tion farnUbed. lartiei holdmc bill acalnat
perasns In Portland can bare the a me mend
ed to. Addrrw, S' U EPriNOKR.
J3U Box ". rortlanJ JOrecon.
SOLU ACEXTa FOR tk uxrivaixed
STAN DA KD AXB ESTET k3R8ANS,
D. W. PRKNTICE & CO
Wnak IWenJPuftiand. reran
1REAT REDCCnOX IK rWCES.
j3 simon & co.,
Dealertia
Doors, Windows, Uliails and (Jlass
WE 0 HTS, C0RD6 AST) TVUXXi,
las rreat SU, bctilfaaaiiBa-teM Alder,
jetba POBTLAT, ORBSOK.
HAWLE9 BBB & CO.,
PaHlaad, Oregen. '
OFFER FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES, A FULL LIME Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Sola Agenta for tbei
BUCKEYE MOWER REAPER,
Tae Xcadli!s: XEnrrestlHs: Machine of tbe TVortd.
Ws
?ierT lit detail aud if ,rH
ernl feataix-. OIHTircrxiVIJ
aad ii:cui Ait. nud ltBOtv
ataud ttie
Winn Viiim ef m inn
Tlareakeraes was hare aaed er
easplajrod tale aewr atjla of
Tkreiaer, all waits la tcgtifyLsg
that tkar ar taa SIT
7llltil S SZ: It la dttirud
araOt axp ratal y far Oregoa
aad Waaaburtea. br as trko
taeroacaly aadorataaaa taa reqalrexaaata at tka oematrj-, aai taa diSUalttea
to Va erereAe. Aeeata for
HAINES' (Genuine) SINGLE GEARED HEADER,
Specially Improvod for this Season Ten or Twelve feet eve.
Mil 4 GUTS fOt THC CIO RUJ11U.
SckutUer Farm, Frelfht, and Spring Wagoax
SlafrfebsJker Wagons, Stedcbakcr Spring Hacks.
Rulator Wind Mills, The most complete windsiill is ase.
Elftfard Harvesters, Vastly superior to znj other haad btnda
Harvester in rnarkcL Hl handle lodged or fallen griln, 2nd eleTSaf
k better than any k -wn rnzchirx of its class.
aafaaFSiiiaiBDlBaBBa
UtBmWmWBBBiwHmMSULi Paaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
I aaBaBRajBilaaa
11 BmQWmmmJKl
Sent to our Office, we Trill send
The San Francisco
WEEKLY CHRONICLE
TH : R EE
Ta asy yen ! lia
THE WEEKLY CHXONlCiE IS AM EI8MT ?ASE PAPft, 64 COllMiC,
Cent lining the entire news cf the week.
tVTTIir WEDCLT CrrgoytCtE rtppSg. lb n rSt-l -nt wgi at aX tb hair. tb tabarer. tbe rgaa.Ta
dMawrciatbrsa.tUalixsltaryaaat TBX CSXAT FAXIX.T PArXS cf aixrrdacr
(41 ) U-Tt ro-V t mHit- zuTUT ooc a -weri far ta-atia sotba it ta be
besafaria fmaabtd tor CS-M adrxaca.
Spml for Circular anil Sample Topj. Sent Free on apj licatks.
TER3IS WKKK.LY CHROXTtLE, $2.50 per jear; DATLY CHRONICLE
$5.70 per year, postage paid Address
Cbnx. DcTshhs fc Ce.. Pablfeltert,
SAX FRANCISCO, CAL.
ci
C3
CO
en
CO
CO
oo
co
co
-D1LX.DCDCCL
W E KISC
Dubois & king,
Wool CommissiM Merchants,
Adraatra Xatieea CoBiljaBtntv
IU WJLSIUXQTOS ST.
Saa Fmcicaa,
It rSONT S7
INrtU-iJ.
CnUn al etKer bJsraatlco rern!!acttaWsl
UarattrrsSaMimapcdkatieeUrtvtlaaJltdcae.
csaru-ua
I Benson's Capclne
PPorousPlaster
I A "Wonderfnl Remcdr.
raerc U no eoapariaoa btea U aad th eornaen
bVAw aj4l.M T.vm4 2rtr It in MHI Tit
Lsparlcr la all oOer mcrnal rotedies. toflixSniJ
Kiatsatat aaj Uvc ao-eaEed tJectrsral (peiauec. iu
oaoulna oew axdkical tksaeaU hid la cceabitu
uoa aith raaber. pviamaii taanmi catraorJiaarj
jaia-rrflrtlrf, ctreBctbettlar and ccralliM rcperliea
Any pjaidaa la jwir o-a kwaiity win eeoSra Ua
aKea ataumest. For Lism barx, RbccaaatiMn.
e'etsak WeaAnaaa. SSnbJxrn aad XecWeted ChAla.
and Gocrfe. Diaaawd Kllarra, Wbocptsc CVnrb
iSMctiona ct taa heart, aad attUlcr vtalch mc
flaatm are onl.tt W !a:pyta bart knowa remedy
.US. for Bteaoo'e Cafciaa rarous rUater aaduAi
aa other. SoU by andracrbU rrtm H rata
riat oa rantnt cd prtae, by iMabsrjr a Mam, T
rtaU FUrat. Nr York-. inch rVlm i
Painters5 Stock.
W7iite Zcads,
White Zincs,
Zinseed Oil,
Turpentine,
lirushca,
Colors,
YamlsJies
FOR SALS BY
Hodge, Davis & Co.,
lanS-ir
O-T720TSS
Haattttzaea'a,
hr7'a aa-i
WlaeheMer
RiOaa.
GUNS
tteatacioa',
HSarp1 anit
Wlaehrair
JUSaa.
Aad CnrldftorJt kiadsat rcdaoed prkM,
BV WiX. BECK Or HOJT,
s-lr tvtiid.Ors
52
s ass
Se large a porilam ef tbe Gnus aau
Grals Crepe of tio Paeo Ctut bar
beea est by the- SUCXXTZXt tbat ae fax
mer kere caa Ve l&uiraat ot its merit:
or require orcwseBt to cmrrisee klas ol
its Bperierltyi as it le too -veil and fa
Terally Icae-ona to seed eemjsest. It Im
the wecfeetlsa ef all Rper aad Knr.
Ibc Xaeaiaea.
call especial attention to our fieu
and Perfected
Tavjor Sulky Ralces, Self Dastp.
ing and'Pbin.
MenlUrandSira Barssfasg E.
gtscs.
Scadl far Special fTsiaiift, ais ay
ew Hsnv Prica List.
Burton
HOUSE,
Far. S aad Tkiral StrrrtiV
Scar Om frt
Laid-
Forlland, : Orspt.
trx;-
a rsrnjtso.
ftaoeieeaB.
Ti. , spare no pains or
expense to tasks this
Loose the Lest ho
tel in Portland.
Msg
-FOR-
M OXTHsj
C&lrl Slaica. ptai; r
St'
IMPORTERS!
Wholesale anT Retail Dealers Ik
General Merchandise !
Goods Sent y r TTeiTa
Faff.
Ortfers im tteCtiitTySBlicitri
All kinds of rroOace Bt?t sotl Sel
or Sold a CosaMrWiotu
Jjthrt przsipih cuuvctrtd, Cemniryptt
fit xc:ll sen ly eerrtjfixtdxg zcUA us.
Gentemia! DMA) MiiifeStifi
JVro. 169 and 171iSecoHdlSt.
anii-ir Cflmsteck & Pfiagtr.
TMontsomory'a I
EMPERANCE KOTEI
21. U3S. SitT nad NMmJ IU .
8.iK KKANC1SCO: Cfeaa. Montfoaurr, Prop.
TtiU U tbs only ttrietly teaapaa keMt la
San Francisco, and oStj aayarter aeeammo
datloaa to "tne intrcllar paMW. Board aad
lodctnr per Jar. 71 eta. to SC: aa? iwr. MtnM.
Single aeals. ceata. Six saearuexew. t
O. A.. Sl?AtOAVJJItIIQjS.
Dlmt TtHer aad Vcalae la
LEATHER AND SHOE FWDttrSS,
mat IK.
SPSSl
1 S si
aPBSaaawTaaaHaiK
SSSpjav
k. VlaaBaaalBaa,
arayaaSW
HaaaaaavvbraaL a'SKTaa aa