BY AST) BY.
There's a little mischief maker,
Vhois stealing half oar bliss,
Sketching pictures in dreamland
That are never seen in this.
Sashing from our lips the pleasures
Of the present while we sigh;
Yon may Know this mischief maker
By the name of By and By.
Be is sitting by our hearthstones,
VTith his sly bewitching glance.
Whispering of the coming morrow
As the social hours advance;
Loitering 'mid our calm reflections,
Hiding forms of beauty nigh;
He's a smooth, deceitful fellow
This enchanter, By and By.
You may know him by his winning.
By his carelesr, sprightly air;
By his sly obtrusiTC presence.
That is straying everywhere;
By the trophies that he gathers
Where his somber victories lie
For a bold, determined fellow
Is this conqueror, By and By.
"When the calls of duty haunt us,
And the present seems to be
All the time that ever mortals
Snatch from dark eternity;
Then a fairy hand seems punting
Pictures on a distant sky:
Oh, a cunning little creature
Trust him not, this By and By.
The Farmer's Helpers.
Fanning is a business of complex ele
ments, and like nearly everything worth
doing at all, requires long, patient and
laborious apprenticeship before full suc
cess is attainable. Everv lad who hires
out for the Winter to some gray-headed,
shrewd old tanner is in reality an ap
prentice to the ancient and honorable
work of the tiller of the soiL The shr,
brown-faced farmer's son, as he follows
his father's footsteps over field and hol
low, now leaving him for a moment to
find a bird's nest m the' brake, or to
gather great clusters of wild-flowers from
the hillside slopes or borders of hidden
Epruurs, is hourlr raining lessons of the
real and living world, and is fitting him
self for the days when those broad acres
shall be his, to use and to improve. He
makes many queries, for a lor is a liv
ing question most of the time : he sees
where the weeds grow br the fence cor
ners, and asks concerning them ; he
wonders why the wheat field is of un
even growth, and why the almond blos
soms blighted, and ho wj much hay the
alfalfa neld will will produce. He in
quires how people graft trees, and why
there are sot blue roses, and what is the
use of squirrels. Unconsciously, all this
while, he is urging his father towards
brighter outlooks and clearer delights.
It is, therefore, a most pleasant sight
to see all over our wide State, in Sum
mer and Autumn, the bright-eyed lads
and the demure little maidens out on
the breezy slopes or in the wide fields
after school is out on Saturdays. They
put their tiny hands in the large, brown
rugged hand of the fanner ; they trudge
along with wise remarks, most musically
voiced these little ones in pink sun-
bonnets ; these wiry lads with bare feet
and torn jackets. Once, in the Sierra
foothills, miles from any highway, and
far from any house, wc found a cheerv
pioneer buildinr a brush fence, and hu
five Tear old little rirl was with him?
having chosen a play-house under a n niiH't. hall i
oak, and running to his fide every few
minutes with some new discovery. In
our climate the children may almost live
cut doors, laying up large stores of
health for the longer battles of after
years.
In a moral sense the great dangers of
a farmer's life arise from its intense
loneliness at times, and the sudden re
actions from that loneliness. A man
who lives by himself on a ranch, seeing
only his hired cook at meal times, or an
occasional neighbor in a remote field, is
apt enough to lose his interest in the
wide and complex activities of the world
about him, -and so stagnate, neglecting
to read, and failing to study those sub
jects which bear directly on his work.
Or it happens, perhaps, that when he
goes to the nearest town or village, to
procure his mail, or make purchases,
the social dangers of good-fellowship
draw him with greater attractions, and
he goes back to his toil, not rested, but
dissatisfied:
The.Mo3e.rn fanner is & better man,
knows more of the world and has great
er social needs than had the rude,
brawny farmer of an earlier age. He
desires closer relationships with his fel
low men; associations with his brother
farmers; 'raore frequent opportunities of
exchanging ideas' and of cental develop
ment. Eacn neighborhood of farmers
in therState jaight hare a social Par
ser's Club corresponding with other or
ganizations, and which, meeting in turn
at the houses of all the members, should
bring out the quaint, homely wisdom of
the practical men, and the thearies and
bits of book knowledge of students and
visitors.
Books and the .daily presence of hap
py children; apprentice bids to train up
to useful lives; quiet homes in which to.
rest after the -day's toil; faces of wel
come, and glad voices; companionship of
neighbors and friends; pride in one's
work and faith in its ultimate success
these are the fanner's daily and cease
less helpers, and if he has their gifts he
may lead a life envied by many a dwell
er in the restless, nervous city.
Southern Women as House
keepers. The misfortunes of war, culminating
in the Iocs of servants, has devolved on
the daughters in Southern families much
of the hard work formerly done by the
sUvee, and they have become more
practicable women than they could ever
have been if reared with a servant at
their lidding. In all that pertains to
the art of housekeeping, from the
kitchen to the garret, the girls of to-day
are better educated than their mothers'!
were. They have learned to work for
ueeeelree, and for the families of
which they are members. Cultivated in
salad and muscle and morals, beautiful
in form and features, modest in speech
and apparel, the Southern girls are the
peers of any the world can produce.
unarjottesvuie tva.; unromcie.
The flower named "bachelor's button"
is so called because it is apt lo fall ofL
About Boston Literary Men.
It is said that Lowell may bo homo
again before lonir. His wife, whoso
very serious illness was reported early
in the hummer, is still in delicate health,
and his friends say that on her account
he may soon resign his jwsition a Min
ister to Madrid. He also, as u well
known, dislikes the monotony of his
place and tho pettiness of many of his
duties. The present Jfrs. Lowell is the
poet's second wife. She is a niece of
ex-Governor Dunlap, of Maine, and is a
native of the old college town town of
Brunswick. She lxas some talent as an
artist, sketching from nature, but more
as a floriculturist ; and to her taste and
skill is largely duo the beauty of the
poet's home in Cambridge, which is so
widely known as 41 Elinwood." Mrs.
Lowell has many friends here, and the
reports of her continued illness are heard
with real regret and concern. Lowell
will be sixty years old in February.
If he is really coming home, the liter
ary friends who contemplate a public
dinner to Holmes, in tho early Winter
in celebration of his 70th birthday,
which occurred last month, might well
hold off a while longer and celebrate tho
two events, the birthdavs of two poets,
with one grand demonstration. Lowell
is expected to bring home with him ma
terial for new literary work. The other
famous men who give so much to the re
nown of Boston are not idle. Longfel
low's work is not yet done, and some
thing new from him may be expected be
fore very long; Holmes is busy with
that fatneus gold pen, which has already
done so much and such noble service;
Whipple is at work in his quiet study in
that unpretending little brick house of
his on quaiat and picturesque Pinckeny
street; Emerson is said to be very fre
quently in the Athensum these Autumn
days with book and pencil; Aldrich lin
gers at Lynn by the sea at the bummer
house of Henry L. Pierce, finishing his
new story which will make its appear
ance this Winter or earlier; and Howells
is at his new home at Belmont, at work
on his new novel or storv which
is soon to begin in the Atlantic
This hone of Howells has never yet
been described. It is eminently the
home of a man of taste, culture and re
finement. The house stands on high
ground and commands a remarkable and
extensive view. It was designed by the
famous Newport architect, McKein. It
is built in the so-called Queen Anne's
time, colonial style. The first story is
of brick, and the second is shingled with
California redwood. Almoa as soon as
built the house had a reallr venerable
look, and the effect was soon heichtened
by a profusion of Japanese ivy growing
un. luxuriantly over the bricks. The
house is surrounded by broad, generous
verandas ; that on the northeast side is
built cut and covered ; and here in the
past Summer the hammock has swung.
From this verenda, which Howells calls
the " quvter deck," a magnificent view
is had. Attractive and peculiar as is
the outside of the house, the interior is
most dicturcsque. There is a wide hall
mH a broad flight of stairs leading there-
fan to the floor above. To the left of
is a sitting or reception room;
from the nzbt, lookmr out on the
"quarter-deck,'' is the dining - room.
further on. to the left, beyond the re
ception rom, is Howell's study. This
is finished in colonial style with panels,
arched alcoves, and the book cases and
furniture are in keepinc The wnting
desk is in the middle of the room, and
in plain view of the conservatory, with
its brilliant flowers, rich plants and
musical fountain, which opens from the
study. Few workers with the pen, in
deed, are so favored in their surround
ings as this editor of the nineteenth cen
tury! No wonder Lis best work has
been done since his residence here. The
Lady of the Aroostook was completed in
this magnificent study, and the new
work is progressing in the same inspir
ing place, lip stairs are the bed-rooms,
and from the front of the floor springs
a balcony, the new from which is as fine
and as extensive as that from the "quarter-deck."
Boston Cor. Springfield lie
publican. A Phosphorescent Forest.
On the evening of August 5th six
persons who were standing in the gal
lery of a chalet in the Jura, above St.
Cergucs, witnessed an atmospheric phe
nomenon equally rare and curious.
The air was thick with clouds out of
which darted at intervals bright flashes
of lightning. At length one of these
clouds, seeming to break loose from the
mountains between Koyon and the Dole,
advanced in the direction of the storm,
which had, meanwhile, broken out over
Morgues. The sun was hidden and the
country covered with thick darkness.
At this moment tho pine forest around
St Cergues was suddenly illuminated,
and shone with a light bearing a strik
ing resemblance to the phosphorescence
ef the sea as seen in the tropics. The
light disappeared with every clap of
thunder, but only to reappear with in
creased intensity until the subsidence of
the tempest. M. Eaoul Pietet, the
eminent chemist, who was one of the
witnesses of the phenomenon, thus ex
plains it in the kst number of the Arch
ives des Sciences Physiques ct Natnr
elles: Before the appearance of this fire
of St Elmo, which covered the whole of
the forest, it had rained several minutes
wing the first part of the storm. The
rain had converted the trees into con
doctors of electricity. Then wh?n the
cloud, strongly charged with the electric
fluid, passed over this multitude of
points, the discharge was sufficiently
vivid to give rise tp the luminous ap
pearance. The effect was produced by
the action of the electricity of the atmos
phere on the electric'ty of the earth an
effect which, on the occasion in question,
was considerably increased by the height
of the locality, the proximity of a storm
cloud, and the action of tho rain, which
turned all the frees of the forest isto
conductors. London Times Geneva Cor
respondence. ' "
The only sympathetic cWi that a
ramp ever strikes the eorJ'of wood is
ho back yard.
Girls at Agricultural Colleges.
During the last session of tho Mtchi
gan Legislature the Hon. IL G. Wells
of Kalamazoo forwarded a ietition ask
ing that girls be admitted to Uie Agri
cultural College In this relation hesaid:
"It may bo asked, is fanning a proper
avocation for women! Proper or im
proper, the probate record of even
county iu tho State is continually advis
ing us that women, by the death of hus
band, father or brother are frequently
called upon to assume farm management;
they are so placed as to make a knowl
edge of how to grow crops and raise
stock with profit a necessity, at least so
far as to intelligently direct the labors
of others. At tho agricultural college
all the students are tviiuired to labor
three hours each day ; this is to lessen
exicnscs, to preserve health, to give half-
its of industry, the out-door labor proba
bly having its iutlucnco to lessen false
pnde, which gives to professional awl
mercantile employment all the dignity
and gentility that appertains to life. It
may bo asked what suitable work can lo
given for female pupils t It can 15 fur
nished in the garden, orchard, and to
some extent on tho farm : there are
broad fields for everv-dav practice in the
science of entomolgy, which is in its in
fancy, and yet Senators and Kepreweata
tives at the capital of the nation are giv
ing thought and action on this subject.
Horticulture can be worked into daily
practice, so as to give employment to
women without damage to good looks,
and certainly with benefit to health :
pomology, a branch of horticulture, can
furnished in theorcharl,nurserv and vine
yard at the college, not a little work for
their hands, and its importance is den
onstrated by vour own iction m Gutr&s-
inz the question as to tho necessity of
legislation to protect and ttreserve a sin
gle class of fruit, the Ieach, which in its
annual product in Michigan, is wortk
more than hundreds of dollar. In land
scape gardening, botany, in analytical
chemistry as apiJied to the artt and
manufactures, there is a world of ot
door and in-door work suited ai well to
cirLs as to boys. Lessons in domestic
economy and household managemeet (in .
which the world is none too wise) can
there be properly brought in practice by
female pupils. Abundance of wrk can
be furnished if you will give to weraen
the same opportunities that you aeord
to men."
A Terrible Secret.
There were two old ladies in the
Providence and Worcester railway car,
waiting for the train to get in motion.
Two nice neat old ladies, going out on a
visit, each carrying a little round bkek
basket with their knitting in it; .and
such drear old drab bonnets as thy
wore! Little quaint bonnets, with
ribbed satin near the front and dove
colored ribbon tied under their wrinkled
throats. They had been talking privacy,
innocent little gossip, and often their
softly silvered heads came together in
momentous conference. At last the
moment arrived when the fcotemnest and
sacredest of all secret cemmoaicatioRs
was to be made, and in this manner it
was accomplished:
"And what do you suppose Partly
told me r
"I don't knowdo telL"
"She said and she didn't want any
thing said about it for the werhl that
the new minister"
"Yes."
"That the new minister
"I'm hearing every word."
"That the new minister keejs a meer
sham pipe T Exchange.
The Belgian Coal-Pits.
The Belgian authorities have not yet
recognized the advisability of prohibit
ing tire employment of women and girls
underground, although public opinion
has done a good deal to discourage this
derrading practice. In 1SG3 in the col
Jeries of the province of L?ige were em
ployed 940 females out of a total num
ber of 15.CSC. In 1877 the numbers
were, above ground, 1,0SG women 15
years of age, and 321 girls under 15;
underground were 4 03 women above 15,
and 67 girls under 15. According to
the recent report of the chief mining en
gineer of this province, these numbers
have still further decreased, the under
ground female workers bing only 453
altogether. It is hoped that the Belgian
colliery owners will discourage the sys
tem until it dies a natural death, in
Great Britain the employment of women
underground was forbidden by the Reg
ulation of Mines and Colleries Act, 1842
(5 and G. Vic, c. 99) and although there
is no law to forbid their working above
ground at the pit banks, there is in many
coal districts a feeling against it Man
chester Guardian.
Destructive
Use of
Waters.
Mineral
A writer reminds us that he has been
frequently struck by the fact that the
habit of drinking aerated mineral waters
is carried to an absurd and ernicious
extent by the convivial classes of jeople
at hotels. Whether these waters are
from the natural springs or are manu
factured, they are saturated with salts
which, when constantly poured into
the system, ere injurious. In those
organizations which are predisposed to
rheumatic or gouty complaints the de
posit of mineral matter sooner or later
makes itself felt The writer has
noticed that players in the heated dressing-rooms
and after the performance
resort to these drinks with a notion that
they are innocuous. Their slightly
pungent character makes them agreeable,
and they are imbibed to an extraordi
nary extent Bat what wo bare to ask
ourselves is, do not these charged waters
put an extra duty upon tho system!
Are we sure that the elimination of tho
Baits does not become mora and more
imperfect aa tho constantly stimulated
organs give wayl N. Y. Star.
Mrs. Lasgtry dees her own millinery.
A strange, original and becoming hat
which she wore at the French feto was
sack by herself out of her grandmother's
old leghorn straw.
Libel by Postal Card.
A novel question has recently been
decided in the Irish high court of jus
tice. Tho defendant was a trader, and
tho plaintiff, one of his customers, owed
the defendant a sum of money, for the
payment of which tho defendant applied
to him. Tho plaintiff, being unwell,
directed his wife to write to tho defend
ant, sending him at the same time money
in art ayment of tho sum due. The
defendant, in reply to tho letter, wrote
in reference to the balance on a postal
card, which was transmitted to tho
plainUtr through the post office, the li
belous matter complained of :
Siu : Your pica of illnesa for not
paying this trifle is all moonshine. We
will place this matter in our solicitors
hands if we have not stamps by return,
if it costs us ten times tho amount
T. Jones iSo.vs.
The innuendo put upon thin commun
ication by tho plain tifT was that it meant
tliat the plaintiff falsely pretended that
he was prevented by ucknexs from lay
ing the defendant' demand, and that
the alleged sickness was a mere inven
tion and bliam ; and that the plaintiff
was an untruthful person, and unable
to dif-charse his debts, by reason of
which the plaintiff had been injured in
his character, credit and reputation, and
in his profession. Hie court said :
"I am willing to assume that the
averments in statement of defense show
that the defendant had an interest in
wnting to the plaintiu the words com
plained of, but the publication that is to
be justified is not a publication to the
jAaintiff, but to other persona I think
we oucht to take judicial notice of the
nature of a postal card ; and, therefore,
I fee no reason for holding that a com
muni cation written on a postal card is
privileged. It would be a most serious
thing to lay down that a t-erson may ex
tend the sphere of circulation of defama
tory matter because he wants to save a
half-penny in jostage."
isr our rederai statutes it u a misde
meanor for any one to mail a postal
card containing any indecent or scurnl-
os epithets, and the punishment de-
wwnced U a fine from $100 to $5,000,
or imprisonment from .one vear to ten
yearn, or both. Albany Law Journal.
Educational Agents.
The question of commissions leads me
to speak of the class of agents who un
drtake to find you private governesses
sad schools for vour daughters. The
employment of these agents is disadran
tageous to the parent; to the governess
it is simple cruelty; these unhappy
voung women have to par from 5 to 10
per cent of their hard-won earnings to
the areata. The case would not be so
bad if the Utter were always upright
and lenient men and women, bu
though there are honorable exceptions
they seem to be as a dass hard and
eras pins to decree. I have known
agents to send information of iosts, un
asked to a governess, and then demand
commission on an appointment, of which
they had, indeed, informed her, but
which she first heard of ami obtained
through other sourer. 1 have known
governesses obliged to oy commission to
two different arents for the same
post No doubt there is often had man
arement on the part ot tne victims; no
doubt the unjust claims might often be
resisted. But it must be recollected
that the poor governess is young, timid.
ignorant ot legal subUeues, anxious
rather to propitiate the agent who on
his side is strong, rich, and thoroughly
well up in all the las aflVcting him.
Parents also suffer from the agent nui
sance, though not so grievously. The
agent will make the beat of the nmaes
on his looks, and nreui governess upon
you. rood. bad. or indifferent for he
want to secure his fee. Then the gov
erness you engage will only pocket 90
out of the XI 00 jou y her, the other
jCIO coin? to the agent: so she will be
proportionately worse dressed, or other
wise less of a credit to your family and
household, besides, if she is not to have
the 10, why should it go to the agent!
Why should not you, the parent, keep it
in your own jocketl Mnety pounds
will secure you as good a governess, i
engaged directly, as -100 will if she is
engaged through a middleman All the
tear itound.
Hotel Rules
At the risk of puffing a hotel we can
hardly refrain from the following sensible
remarks found on the back of the Two
good House, at Canastota, conducted on
entirely new and approved pnncipl
These are the advantages enumerated:
This hotel has been built and arranged
for especial comfoit and convenience to
the traveling public.
On arrival, each guest will bo asked
how he likes the situation, and if he
says the house ought to have been placed
nearer the railroad depot, the location
of tho house will be immediately
changed.
loonier lront rooms, up only one
flight, for each guest
llath, gas, water-closet hot and cold
water, laundry, telegrah, fire-alarm, res
taurant, bar-room, billiard tables, daily
papers, coupe, sewing machine, a grand
piano, and all other conveniences in
every room.
Meals every minute, if desired, and
consequently no second table.
Each guest will have the best seat in
tho dining hall and tho best waiter.
Any guest not getting his breakfast
red-hot or expenenceins a delay of six
teen seconds after giving his order for
? tit 1 .T .
uinner, wiii picaae mcnuon tne I act at
the office, and the cooks and waiters wil
bo blown from the mouth of a cannon in
front of the hotel at once.
In short there is nothing Twogood for
our house. .
The landlord will be always glad to
hear that some other hotel is "the best
house in the country."
Largo and convenient sample- rooms.
Baggage carried to and from depot
without extra charge. hx.
The Empress Eugenie dines alone and
never leaves her apartment except to go
to that of her .
Alfonso's Summer Palace.
La Crania is a royal Summer resi
dence of tho Spanish family up in the
Guadarrama Mountains, 3,800 feet above
the level of the sea, 1,4 10 feet above the.
altitude of Madrid, and higher by 30
feet than the top of Vesuvius. It was
bought from the monks of lil Parral of
Segovia, who owned the land for scores
miles around and had hero their Grange,
by 1'hilip v.. the Ilorbon Pnnee, who
undertook to qetuato the Hapsburg
dynasty iu Sjam as heir of his grand
mother, Maria Theresa, wife of the
'Grand Monarque" ami by the will and
testament of Charles II., the lost male of
the Austrian line. Philip Y. built hcie
a alace ami laid out gardemt in imita
tion of ersaillos, employing his time
from 1719 to 17-1 G with Mich disregard
of the cost that the gardens akn caused
an outlay of forty-five million piasters
$15,000,0001. In return for this enor
mous expense the King had, ai he was
heard to sav, "his quarter of an hours
amusemont, ami the satutfactHHi of
boasting a royal habiUtion higher up in
the air and nearer heaven than nay other
sovereign in Kurort. The attraction for
thOM who are not of roral Mood and
own neither houw nor land in this place
lea in the fact that while in Madrid the
eat is at 3 degmss in the shade, it only
attains Cs detrrtws at I .a Cranio. l-v
ton Journal.
From the l!ockiort IK, Burner
There is no mtdieine in the wrkl which
has sained such fame as Si. Jacobs
Oil ; this is, however, net in the least
astonishing, when w consider its truly
wonderful curative towers. Mr. r.
Ilodenberg, of Grand view, called at our
office last week and mated the foUowini;
circumstance : I suffered with rheuma
tism for over six years ; eoMmitnl many
physician, and tried hendreib of rem
ediea; but without avaiL Having tH-a
St. Jacobs Oil advertifed in vor paper,
and heard of sorae m&tt astonishing
cures, I sent to Itockport for a bottle of
the (JiL and esed it aeeoraias to direc
tions. The relief I feit was almcnt
electric" I got better at once, and
now there is not a trace ef rhevmatism
left in my body.
If vou are gotn2 to taint veer btBM
bam, wagon er taaehiBriy, the wander
fal ImperiahaUe Mixed l'aint is surely
the best, for it warranted by thtr
agents in your oan town not to ckaJlc,
crack, peel or blister, to cover lettr and
votk T laaa aaj ecsrr palal. TBlart
tsbable Palat waa avaniol Ibc Sit pmataBa.
rrrrr all otbrr palal. at lav Calltarala htal
ralr.lC1.aaU laa eaM tlal at lb Urxta
Mala Fair. ICS. il a areolar ft-sm Uxlr
rnt. vnlenexMalat t voodvrfal durv
err. Try torn ala a4 yoa cenalaly weald
bar DOM&rr.
J. II. Settlemter, of Wooibern Ncr-
t?rr, in Jianoa Covnty, keeps a targe
assortment of all kinds of frwit, shade
and ornamental trees. Two and three
Tear old Pram and Prune trees, 16 t-r
100. Semi for his catalogue.
rtrcfccraa Horace
All parties on the North Paei&c Cout
that have given this stock a fair trial,
are pleawd with them. asl9-tf
A. new tortable family fruit drier
best style, may be boeght for $S5, by
applying at the Bee oSce, Portland,
Oregon. an 52-tf
W la taalklaa mmj pnrrUMv mr la
wrlllaa In rJoaa lo may Mtftrrtia-
Bct Id tblt Mtf rsu will pi
llaa tb aaaae f Ibr paper.
CErhjwremeoV.
Ai a jtoojj ttStt tal rsrc tr RJm-ni-i. V
rCrta. Goat, ami a a fnttU via rttkrlaf tad bca&r
tbunMSt,ad mntua ca rla vmltb Ckrssaa
naxdr, St. Jaoota X' Iu rrsutaaU artfca feat
BrUS! BwaUcal axa. U&jbtil taJScrm. ba after
jmttt tertsrtar fJ 1 aacraaier dorlariar. toaaj
It tbdr )? bop a2 can ., i&J It Km &?&rj tlx
doabti and r-rrjotkra ef Uw BKat latrwlaVwM.
Via J fTx orcsryteg 1 retain tat uttOeet la Hit,
aai bo art B aaj (trrabhr taa tbraocbeol th
Urnt. bat troB Vmir awa cxperWaea aaj otBtmtldo,
ancrdol Ux tacat cctiaaUttlc taJeraraacatf 1 to St.
JacoUOX
Rt- Rr- HlibOB GUmour Clavalaaet
Flataw TbaSL Jacob OJ bUaxttl n rnaUr
coonltr U wSral kr KhcossUm aai Lkklrol da-
..RavF'W'.Bacaalf Watrea. Mlns-
l enl UM St. JtcoCt Mutta can ef a Mtir ot tua (
rnottaa who baj twra tad rUdrn aila rbnanaUoa
lot 17 J tan. SbcsMdUMSLJacoUOdlerthrMdaji,
asd 'U aU to kata ctr tad.
Ray. Dr. B- Flelt. Racaaatar X-Y-
Scscnd ao lattetclr from Bhtoaaue patat Uat b wat
BcaUataicrAca. irttrl in&cxUocMot lb tx. Jiooh
Od -nUcrad tim -oadrre3T "
Hal a Prayar Eaq-t KatleaallCaiidU
data far Llant-Governor of Okie. lEftd-
U carol bm of KNmnilum and l tag rroomawod It.
He. Tbejaaa B. Prie. T7. S Traaa
wrw Dapt- WaaktBCtaB. D- C- roroaamto
Um rt. JkUa OU aa tlx autX voadcrfd via raBrtlar
and bra&ir raacdr la .Uta world, lilt tcstlsakil k
endonad br aaraa ot Iht brad orSdab ot Um Tnwmr
Drrrtnret, bo bar Urra cured U nhmmillrm aad
otarr auaroi mipuuu.
Mr. R Sekafart Ke 31 Brown S
Allpebanr-r City.
lor ncht Tcar,aad bad card
, bad Um Kbroautaa
jcara,aad bad cam rtrrjr aaawn BwuaM
ilkC A tlafta betUaol St. Jamba OUJcsrcd
altbout n
Gaitav A- Halls ana. rUt
"PltUhare Dallr Kapakltaai
with rbrumatiaa lor urra iraV. aad Ur
Editor of tk
eusmu
ar a anrbt
Two bot-
enable to aJarp oa account ofUrribW pains,
tin of St. Jacob OUcurrd kin.
Mr- F. "Wilklf. iAfaratto. Pi
a oaaa abcrt a nua aoscrrd to tadlr wtta Karuma!
that bteouU ac mora. Hit lrc wtra twoOra aai b
bad tbt moat UrrtbU rains. TIt boon aTtrr tbt
Erst apaUoUOB of lb rt. jaaM uu tat iwna wm
root and tbt rrriUnr bad dlnpfwaMd.
Mr- Haarr Skaafar. Mlllarsbars
Okie.
rural or tuwumum u am wia.
nbtumaUam la t
Mr. tfaarr lar. Patriot. Okie, had
ammmmmmmmV 'ammtaai '
Bmmmmmmmmma?9jWv
wach a rsla la ihi left. aboolJer Wnt h cooU aot, dot.
St. Jacob OU cured blca after a traf spplksliooa.
The ft. JacoU OQ It for talt br all DrocrUta. IValm
la MsdlciBet, and Ceocnl Storrktrrt at Flftjr Ocott
per Ujttla.
Wbrrt rarUrj art nniblt to oktila the article tbroorh
tbt atuat aourcM aad cannot Indoct tbrU druriruta 14
procspfJr order tor thro, Ibey will, br rcmltUnr Flrt
bolUn to at, fnrr BMoey ordrr or rrrutrrt. 1 Wtur), r;
rrlra Tea Doftlr by Exprraa, expeaare prtjold.
Addrtra A. VOGEUat & CO.
Ealtuaort, MX
Tbt trade fopptled br
MESSRS. KODQEa DAVIS t OO.
rortlaaJ, Orryon. tep&tm
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN OHEGOF
'X'O
Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries'1
P. SELLING,
Corner FirstiandJYamhiir.StreetsJPORTLAND.
frf3-2ia
flPECIAZi CONSIGNMENTMUST BE SOLD.
I Coranlat Eoabla Circular S&tr UtlUntT flv to ! fctftkauB4.
2 36-lnek PortatU Plonr ud Fm&
2 3(Maek Porta his Flour nad Fm1
2 24-tnck PertafeU Flour and Pd Mills- Old StocV Francis Bom--1
30-lnch Ecllpi Docbls Tnrbla Watar WImL
1 35-lnck ellpa Doabla TorMae Watar Wheal-
1 40-Inch EcUpu Doubts Tar Bin "Watar XVkaal.
The above just received from manufactory; firstrcbua in every respect Send for
priori and description to A LZIS & HLACK,
-3 If No. 10 Xortli Front street, Portland, Oregon.
SMITH
ncos.
MASnTAfTT RE it
ALL SIZES & LATEST IMPROVED STYLES EXGI.VES.iXD BOILEXS,
Xar UaJo MacfetfMry avfclc Iu Orr Cil fimxUt lor UJi ia.1 iArr v rfc. ul oacrU&t
mn fqrefah! ln lmrl la wt sp rrvlrrf Afro miattttar lsTt f Ut Hyr&ia Trmtcm far
"t ffl,flr T IT MITIZ BEO JL WITitOT. FarlUad, Oca.
HAWIiEY, DODB GO.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Offer for Sale at the Lowest Price
HARDWARE,
Rxic"CLl1rcL
SOLE AGENT FOR JOHN
IRON
LUcre's 40, 60 and 72 Tooth Harrows. Farra, Feed and Grist Hills,
RANDALL'S PULVERIZING HARROWS,
Bscisjs Brsadsas; 833:5:3 Grain Brills,
Schutter, Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons
STUDEBAKER WAGONS,
Too well known to need comment
HAW LEY.
0
03
CO
1Z -
-1 2
.5 8 z
k. Z4
cs
tn
-
Oregon Kidney Tea !
No Vara
I
No Mora
backache:
KUaer Cstap "aicL,
FOR HALE BV ALL. DRCOOBTS
IletJccDaTin tl: Ca.. Proprietor.
O-TTTCS t f 1 1 ft I f O.XJ3XT S I
Rerataxioa'a, 1 1 1 aU V Hetaiastoa'a.
tjbarp't atxi If I hluuvt asd
Wxbrfer UUllV Wiarbnut'
RjSra. Ili2.
Aad CmrWtw of all kiad al rrdsred ftlcr.
BV WJI. I1ECIC V HON.
Jva VnrT sad. Orr-coa
Dubois cj k, i yro, '
GCFESAL AGEXTS.
Commii-iaa aid FerwarAisf; JfertaxnU, ,
Kfc Kronl ilrrrt. Ill Waahlnrtna tUrrt, ,
lYwViaod.Ora. Sao Kraad.wu.Cal !
Pprclal aUenttoa clrea to tbv sale or Wool,
Floor. Oral a aad Produce la Portias.! and Rsi
fnaf-wn. "t I IJ-Ijb .
SOLE ACCXTs FOR THE INSTALLED
SXAXDAllD and ESTV ORGANS
D. W PSEVnCX CXI,
Mcaic tVu.'m, rtrtaJ. Oresoo,
THE BEST SPRLKQ MEDICINE
AND BEAUTIFIER OF THE COM
PLEXION IN USE CURES PIM
PLES, BOILS, BLOTCHES, NEU
RALGLA, SCROFULA, GOUT,
RHEUMATIC AND MERCURIAL
PALN3, AND ALL DISEASES AR
ISING FROM A DISORDERED
STATE OF THE BLOOD AND
LIVER.
MOLBJBTlLI. BRrUGLVTS.
aoKIm
TO HOUSEKEEPERS I
Tbort U a corabtnaUoa ot tcooorBT tad cooTeateac la
t& m of
Adjustable Strainer !
XXB CUSr IS5 HTEA3IEX.
Tear Coaklas rtrasllt are
lacamaltte wtUtant tacaa.
Eltkrr ar Bath lit ted lo aaj Uc Kettle
Tbt Staaawn will tart tb prica o( tbtstattrta In
two writs la any (saUtr. Tbey can b osrd witb iasl
adrsatan la boUinr. at It U tatpoaslblt tsboramastor
TTSTtibta to Um bottom of jour ktttia. Wbea tbej
art asrd lo ateamln?, abslertr tot ar cooking Is ln
aUtot kettle, tberebj rtttlnr tb tall beneotoltb
beat. Tbey art jnst abat 1 aanted la rannl-y treiL
Qtbrrtbabtraloer or Steamer ran b rtmoved with a
knUt or fork bea bc4, and are eaiitr aJJaated. No
roraert or JolnU tbaal rllhrr thil are bard to ktep
draa.
Sold by Agents for 75c Each.
Atnti win cD oa you idortly
AiialltaM
fJamc McMurray.
eptMm East Portland, 0rrsaa
BUY
Mllli. OlA Stack Fr.nrh BBm.
Ml)!. 0! Utarlt Vr.neb 'R.m.f
&
iVATSO.V.
I
'J Km fit hash
Possible,
AND STEEL
Implsm.en.ts.
DEERE'S CELEBRATED
SULKY
ms
Ccer 1.000 Sold in Oregon c
I2y ' 1
Jicl AJt z'-ir actbcr vaat ba tkuc
I 5 mrrTaa tt Imrs. X
rra ssaaxo tl, ual dc Xxt&tr acrk Uaa a w
lb a nluar aad taice U "
(rclar.
with Patent Boner Brake.
Send for Circulars and Price Lists.
dodd a CO.
CO
5 I S
a -
5 a - P v.
c
- 5 2 2
in
' "T MontcomoxT'ai S
I I EMPERANCE HOTEl
1 I :rl. 323. tt: ta.l Ir-road i la
; SAN KR-VNCfcr Caac. Mostroatrr. Prop.
on tacooiT-sirm yirraperaacxa Bob:fla
Faa Fraatco,asd oCrs aaperlor sfcoaso
d a: Iocs la iti traTc'jar palas. Board aad
kilor rr tlsy n.toC; pr -artrt. H to fa.
:Lncie BtJa.s9cai. Six cseal ticket. SI .
aplCsi
Benson's Capcine
HPorousPIaster
A oaderftil Kemcdj.
lertU aoasBfarssoatwtvaealXsai tbV
turkr 3 4br txUrati rrroedxa. IsriaSs
KsBuarala aai tb o-caXd aaictrical afaSaaeea. M
(n:uM arv BoScaal afaevctta aica ta rnriMTa g
job ttb rafebrr.rnattiamtbeaaat xtridaarrl
acaa; turoca rtaeter llab mrr nr
jc awrama;. aararaearcs siai carsur praroaa
KiarTskaaaia jeer ova kxaSir aiB eocSrs ian
ladwra stalrtarat. Tor Las Back.
ruit Wraaaeas. Stalboca aad Nerlecaed CoidaJ
wsl Cxsba. Pi !. 1 LJant. Wbmxar Caorkl
hSrrrtWM U tb bran, aad a3 & tsar aaiA putvaJ
rfiiaUn are Brf. it b tESftrtbe beat M
WXtk tec Brsoaa t ftpna faroo Flaatcr aad takal
ao euer .ai bt aa iinarrttu ran
r?-us en iron a it, aJ MUOT a joostca, :
i-jll Slmt. Nr Vt avbS-lsa
TREKXMANM &1W0LFF,
MACHINISTS.
Aad Uiaotsricnri
Tool for Flmlnp, 3IolJIn actl Torailr; t
Cattlr Braads. Iran Hsate Wark. aad all
aJadsarBrrwriy Work daae la order.
.Uao fini MLhinrrT rrruired m sVrt noi psr
tieslsr xUeetaM paid to BoQer Work, vi
Picks cude aad repaired.
Iron Fencing a specialtr.
Se. Fraat street, rartlaad, &rrxaa.
aa:9-tt
A.CCICBS. E.tT. BIXGHAX.
GIBBS & BINGHAM,
Attorneys ami CoHHSclers-at-Law.
Portland, Oregon.
5sUeaalCsak BaOBa;.
atT 19-tt
.7. A. 8TUOAVimiDGIi
Wrxt lojortrr aad Onbr ta
LEATHER AND SHOE FWJCHNGS,
Xn.141 Front Kt, PnrttasKi. er
NOTICE to thctraTcIlHgpHLrCi
Tho. "Cosmopolitan HetcL" Tko
Dalles, Orrgea, -will epca for the
reception ef gtiests oa tbclrstef
November. lS.i), witk crcrTtklBC
new and elcsnat. THOS. SM1T8,
Fonsexly ot the Empire Hotel. PrepT.
TjsH oosrx"ar
MOLSON & SONS'
CELEBRATED
Beer, Ale andiPorter
Wbklt U snprrUr to aU otben
RkTJa rort; eniert.
XeLM.V S BOS,
IVrthad, Otafoa
2JU