e -.. -J" . . -l THE NEW, NORTHWEST, t THURSDAY, APRlt 14, 1881, - I.. 11 . I 7!-.''' "I; ' 7 . - . " jane m f- HANNAH JANE. ITble poem vm minted In this Journal several years ago, and is republished by special reiusst.-fc.. , . ' Bhe tent half ao handsome H whw, twenty yeare agon, At her old home In tTkelon.TMraon Avery made na one ; The great bouse crowded full of guest of every degree, Tbe glrla all envying Hannah. Jane, the boys envying me. .; ,. : .. ' " ' ' ' . ' Her finger then were taper, and her akin aa white aa milk; Her brown hair what a meaa It wu t and eoft and fine aa Ilk; ' - -w-- - Wo wind-moved willow by a brook had ever auch a grace, .1' The form of Aphrodite, with a pure Madonna face. -Bhebad bQtmesjrerachoollngt.hcrjiAle note, to raef Were full of crooked pot-hooka,and the worst orthography ; Her "dear" ahe soelled wtth double , and "kljn" witurrjtft one . .', 7" . ' . I - 7" " But when ouo'a erased With passion, wbnt's a letter more or less?. She blundered In her wrttlng, and alie blundered when ahe j 'Wpokej- " s. . ' . ' Andvery rule of syntax that old Murray mail ahe broke; But ahe wai beautiful and fresh, and I well, I waa yotHig ; - Her foria and Jace o'er-balauced all tbe blundera of her tongue. 'i.-- ' . -'x'r I waa bat I tale better. - True, ld longer Iteen at school ; , .My tongue and pen were run,perhaps,a little more by rule; But that waa alt. The neigbbora round, who bulb of u Well knew, ' . ' ' -,,..7 Bald which I believed ahe waa the better of the two. AH'a changed: tbe light of aeventeen'a no longer In ber "eyea ; , - i - Her wavy hair la gone that loaa tbe eolfTuree art supplies ; Her form 1 thin and angular ; ahe allgbtly forward bends ; Her fingers, once ao abapey,now are stumpy at the ends.' She know but very little, and In little are we one ; J"he beauty rare, that more than, bid that great defect, la .,. gone. . .. .' My-frctrrelat!ona now deride my homely wife, J ' And pity me that I am tied, to auch a etad, for life. X know there la a difference i at reception and levee Tbe brightest, wittiest, and moat famed of women amlle on ' ' ne; ' ...... '- And everywhere I hold my place among the greatest men. And aometlmea sigh, with Whlttler Judge, "Alas I It might have been I". .- When they all crowd around me, atately damea and brill iant bellea, r f '' And yield to me tbe homage that all great ancceea compels. Discussing art and atate-craft, and literature aa well, . ' . From Homer down to Thackeray, and Swedenborg on "Hell," ; ' . - . ' ! : - .". j - - .... I cant forget that from tbeae stroma my wife baa never 'r quaffed, - : V . ' .". .1. -S Haa never with Ophelia wept, nor with Jack Falataff laughed'; ' ' . v - Of autbora, actora, artUta why, ahe hardly Xaowa the namea ; 7... ;' " r' ' She alept while I waa speaking on the Alabama claims. I cant forget Jnat at thle point another form appeara Tbe wife I wedded aa ahe waa before my proaperoua years ; I travel o'er the dreary road we traveled aide by aide, r And wonder what my ebare would be, U Juatlc should divide. - , ' T: ' - - . - 1 ' She bad fmir hundred dollars left ber from the old estate ; lln Hull wa in ii 1 1 ii ii, mill, Hull lnly iiiiaairil, fnrril our fate. . . , ' I wrestled wltbrmy books; ber task waa harder far than mine . : !;.;-. ' Twaa -liy ' t!i make two hundred dollars do tbe work of ' 7 nine. , 7 ' f . ' ' ; "7 . At last I waa admitted ; then I had my legal lore, v - ' . : .An office with a stove and desk, of booka perhaps a soore; , She had her bekaty and her youth, and some housewifely - akin, -.v . ' : ; " - And love for me ami faith In me, and back of that a will- I bad no friendsbebind me-no influence to aid; 71 worked and fought for every little inch of ground I made. And how ahe fought beside mel never woman lived on leina; In two long yeara she never spent a alngle cent for dreaa. Ah I how abe cried for Joy when my first legal fight was won, . ' . . ; ;. . When bur eclipse passed partfyhy, and wetool In theaunt The fee waa fifty dollars 'twas the work of half a year, - First captive, lean and scraggy, of my jlegal bow and spear. TTwetl remberTwherrinyToat tthefjnty one! had) Waa aeeily grown and threadbare, and, - In fiict, moat "shoeklng batl,M :- ,; Tbe tailor's stern remark when l a modest order made t "Cash Is the basis, air, on which we tailors do our trade." Her Winter cloak was In hla shop by noon that very day ; She wroiighfon hickory shirts at night that tailor's skill to ' ry; . ",. . X got a coat, ami wore It ; bat alas I poor Hannah Jane -ISe'er went to church or. lecture till warm weather came Our second aeaaon ahe refuacd a cloak of any sort. That I might have a decent suit hi which t' appear In court; She made ber last year's bonnet do, that I might have a bat; alkof tbe old-time, flame-enveloped martyrs after that I KoNnegro ever worked ao bard : a servant'a pay to save. ade herself moat willingly a household drudge and What wonder that ahe never read a magailne or book, Combining, aa ahe did In ope, nurse, house-maid, sentn atress.cook I ' , -Whatwonderthatthe beauty fled that I once ao adored I Her beautiful complexion my fierce kitchen fire devoured ; Her plump, soft, rounded arm waa once too fair to be con cealed Hard work for me thateoftneaa Into sinewy strength con- - gealed. - t X was ber altar, and her lovVihe sacrificial flame j Ah I with what pure devotloirahe to that altar came, And, tearful, flung thereon alas 1 1 did not know It then All that abe waa, and more than that -all that ahe might 'have been. . ' 4 ancceaa. Ah I then onr Urea were wider abe, poor girl I where we At last I won parted! I waa far op the rising road; - iUrtei. ; I bad tried my speed and mettle, and gained strength In , : . every race ; X waa far np the height of life ah drudging at the base, - ' - - . ' " . 81m made m take each Fall the stamp; ahe said t waa my ' - enreer; Tbe wild applause of liafnlng crowds waa music to my ear. What atlmulua had abe to cheer her dreary aptitude f , "Tor me abe lived on gladly la unnatural widowhood. ' 8be coaldnt read my speech, bat when' the papers .agreed. all Twaa tbe beet on of . . .could read;. ... , the aesaion, tbeee eommanU abe Oh. shame 1 hlush to tbihkrvrhat And with a gush of pride thereat, which I had never felt, 8he sent them to me In a note, with half the words misspelt. - , 4 : I to the Legislature went, and aald that she should go -To aee the world with me, and what tbe world waa doing know. 'v 7 , . 7 With teavfol smile ahe answered t "No ! four dollars la the pys ' ' -: - Tbe Matea House rates for board" or mm la' juit that sum per day." .-.' ,7 .. ..i;, -i At twenty-elgbt, tbe State-house ; pn the bench at thirty three;'- '' - i . At forty, every gate In life was opened wide to me.7T I uuhM-d my powers, and grew, and made my point In life ; ' . but abe.' 7 t - , ' Bearlngsiich pack-horse weary losils, wbat could a woman - be;? ' : r . -, . What could ah be? ht haa ' - The most unselfinh-of all wives to the seltlkhest of men. TVesiplnln and homely now she'ls ; he'a lgnorant,lU true? For men'ae rubtied herself quite out I reprefcenUlhe two. 7 , ' -- ... Well, I suppose that I might do as other men bave'donrv First break her heart with cold, neglect, then shove her out alone. The world would say t was well, and more, would give great rraie to me '" -; .. . For Laving borne with " ich a wlfa" so uncomplalnlivgTy. ' - . ' . v'- And shall It2foI.Tlie confmct twtxt Hnnnah, tod, and ' me, . . Waa not for one or twenty years,- but, for eternMy. -- Xo matter what the world may think; I know, down In my heart, . 7- '. That, If either, I'm delinquent ; ahe has bravely; done her part." ' ... 7il . ' . . , " ' ' .. ' V . ' - . . ( There's another world beyond this; and, on the final day. Will Intellect and learning 'gainst such djtion weigh ? When tbe great one, made of us two,' U torn apart again, I'll klok the beam, for Ood la Jimt, and He knows Hannah ...Jane. ; , '' v THE CHILDREN ON'kOLLERS. The New York Sun says the up-town streets and parks are thronged every pleasant afternoon with boys and girls gliding about in every direction on roller skates. Children seern to have been, seized by a mania for the srwrt. Jrents are .worried and implored until the coveted skates are bought. As soon as school Is out, the eager children rush for the skates, and do not' lake, them ' ofT-until darkpess sets In. Velocipedes, tops and skipping ropes have been almost abandoned for the new favorite. The parks are the best places to see the children enjoying themselves. In Madison Square Park, children of all ages dart here and there, and skim over the smooth asphalt walks. With quick Intultlon'the. children have learned how to use the skates skillfully. They go forward or back ward, describe curves and angles, with a. careless grace. Little. tots circle about their nurses or skate together hand in hand. The. older girls a're full of frolics, and they make the Park ring with their merry laughter. Their eyes are-sparkling with exclterrtent and cheeks rosy with the exer cise. They appear to enjoy themselves Im mensely, and they take the greatest satisfaction In being able to skate as well as the boys. Holler skating h a picnic to" tho boys, Tlwy play-all kinds of. games tag, prisoners base, sninny. cat, hide and seek as well on skates as without them. A boy when fitted out wears a round Jacket, a pair of knickerbockers, red stockings, and a round cap. - They form In .groups, haven-ares; dash up and down the streets, and are . skilful enough to avoid running Into any one. Tbe children throng to Central Park after school hours.- The nurses carry- the skates of the little ones, and no child seems to be too small to skate. They toll up the steep, smooth hills, and then roaat down rapidly to. the lower ground. The Park pollceme.n -look oh complacently arid talk with the Curses. - The rattle of a single pair of skates Is like that of a rattlesnake. A favorite spot Is the asphalt circle at the Scholar's date of Central Park. - - - 7 7 y There are some apprehension that skating may injure girls, but the statements of physicians do not sustain these" fears. Injuries may- result from over-exertion or Accidents, but otherwise, the ex ercise Is decidedly beneflcia . Dr.. Walter Crosbie says, and many other phy clans corroborate hi remarks: "It Is a revelation to Pass by Madison uareIrkTwo-years agot!iedaughters if, wealthy families walked almut with their maids for exercise. They were thin, pale, Land sickly, and would never think of runnlnif. Noyr they are to be seen rushing about on the skaies and enjoying a healthful -exerclw .which - Miey woiild not otherwise obtain. There Is no reason why a girl should be Injured more than af boy. My own children, boys and girl, usethe skates, and I have observed only good eflej?f.'' , 7 WHAT I VOJ ,CANO CAN DO. ' Cotopaxi, in 173x threw Its fiery rocket 3,000 feet above-its crater, while In 1754 the blazing mass," struggling for an outlet, roared, so that Its awful v'olegwas heard at a distance of more than COO mlhjov In 1787 the crater of T'Jiiguragna, one of thegreat peaks of the Amies, Hung out torrents of mud. which danineil up the rivers. orened new LhLkc-s, and, in valleys loori feet wide, made depos its uou leet cieep. ine stream from Vesuvius, which. In 1737, passed through Torre del Oreco. contained 83,000,000 cubic feet of solid matter, and In 1793, when Torre,- del Greco was destroyed a second tlme,"1he mass of lava amounted to 4.5,000,000 cubic feet. In 17G0, AUna pouretl forth a Howl which coverel 84 square miles of surface, and measured nearly: 1,000,000,000 cubic feet. Oh this occasion, the sand and scoria formed the Monte Itosina, near Nicolosa, a cone of two miles In'clrcnmference, and 4000 feet high. The stream thrown out byEtna In 1810. was in motion at the rate of a yard a day for nine months after the eruption ; and it Is on record that the lavs of the same mountain, after a terrible eruption, Mas not thoroughly cool and consolidated for ten years af ter that event In the eruption of Vesuvius, A.D. 79, the icorlft mnd ashes"vomltedforthrar exceeded the entire bulk of the mountain ; while In I860, Etna disgorged more than twenty times its own mass. Vesuvius has sent It ashes as far aa Constantinople, Syria and Egypt; it hurled stones eight pounds in weight to Pompeii, dis tance of six miles, while-similar masses were tossed up 2,000 feet above the summit. Cotopaxi baa projected a block of 100 cubic yards in volume a distance of nine miles ; and Sumbawwa, In 1815, during the most terrible eruntlon on record, sent ltt ashes a far aa Java, a distance of 800 miles of surface, and, out of a population of 12,000 souls, vujy twenty escapea. ; aiiEBirra aAUE. ; XTOTICK W HKRE11Y OIVKX TO AIX PEaON Tit AT. ll by virtue of a decree and order of sale given and made1 by tbe Circuit Court of the Htale of Ureirou for Multnomah County, on the lh day of March, last. In a certain auli wherein William Oray waa Plaintiff and atrick Holland and Manraret Holland were llefendants, whereby the aald Itefendant. IhUrlrk Holland, waa decree! to pay anto said William Uray the sum of Nineteen Hundred lUrtHAW Gold Coin, and Interest thereon at one per cent a month after said date, and Thirl y-el and fio-luo lutllara :M..f) mats and dlsharsements, and that the parcels of land bem tnafter described be sold to pay aald debt and cost, by aald decree may more fully appear, which decree waa duly enrolled and docketed In said t'ouutr on said 1 2th day of March, 11, anl onler if sale and execution thereon was ,tiii lumi tn mm iiimImI b l li Clerk, and utfeler the seal -of aald Circuit tVHirt, dated 1h lath day of March, WHl, Now, by virtue or said Uecree, omes or saie ana execuiin,i witt nrh at lyibtirr aortlfin t he Court House floor In the City -of fort land In aald Crmnty.on tliel'th day of Aprttv lt. at 10 o'clock a. m, tbe real property Jn aald drr and order of sal U'-scrlhiHl, Iwln Iols num la-red Five ta, Ms (rti.Meven (7 and Klitht i In Hlck tiumlnil r'.ltchteen (I8 In the City of Kat Srtlunl, County fif Mnltnoiiiah Hlale of Oregon, toicel her with all the. estate, rlirbt, tttle-and In-cr-st-whi-h salU fotrk-k Holland and Munniret-Holland bad In or to said real property oa The lit- h day of He I Mem ber, 1W2, or have situ aHUir" therein, to pay sai l debt, costs, dllnirements and a-Tlng coats, said property -having been by me levied on by virtue of said order of sale and execution on the 'lid day of March, li. : . - JOMKI'H IICCHTEU Nherlftof Multnomah County, Oregon. 7 rortlahl,"March 2!, 1MK1. - mail St IN THR ClKCl'IT OOCHT OK THE STATE tF ORKOON for the Conntv of Multnomah. In equity. Moaea ti HU-ka, I'lalntirr, vs. Klah HU-ks and Mart Hicks (his wife), HVdnah Hoibtsen and Thomas Hod wen (ber butbandl, and ElUwortb HUM, i-frodMnts. MuTMwe partition of land nt account.-To the aUve-namtHl Klah Hicks, Mary Hicks, Hvdnah Holg'n and Thomas Ho.lir-n and Klls worth llickN, IVfcndanta i In the name of the Htate of Oregon, you and each of yon are hereby not Ifled that the above-named Plaintiff has filed bis complaint against you In the altove-ent tiled Circuit Court, and as relief prays an account- arir-taxes paid and expenses Incurred by Plaintiff Tor tbe benent or me lieremianta cncerning ne tanu ae-s-rlbed In the complaint, and contribution and reimburse ment .from the lx-rcndanta amounting; to f htf, and for a partition of the land mentioned, which is situate In Mult nomah Count, Oregon, known as the north half of the Iahan Hicks Honatlon Lnd Claim, and also aa the north half of the northeast one-fourth of Hec. 17, T. 1 N., It S E., and for a aale thereof If nartltlon br metes and bounds tie Impracticable, and for cwti aa- may appMr by said com- Rlalnt, and that the above-named Court on the 11th day of larch, 1MH1, made an order directing publication of sum mons. In this cause. You and each of you are therefor summoned and required to be and appear In the above entitled Courtwi the first day of tbe next term thereof, which will begin on the first Monday of May, IHKl.and an awer the above-decrled complaint in' this suit j or If yon fall to appear and answer, the I'lalntirr will take a decree for the relief prayeu tor. Portland, March 12,1881.7 KHATTCCK A KIl.MN.l Attorneys for l'lal nlff r ' man St - .... riTATIOX. . TN THE COUNTY COURT K THE HTATE OF OREGON X for Multnomah County. In the m. after of the Estate of Charles E. Calefdeceaaed. To Allen Calef, Almlra Calef. and Harriet A.7Towlert In the name of the Htate of Oregon. Jy order of the- atjove-entltled Ctmrt, made this 17th day of March,-ISHI, you and each of you are berebv cited to tie and appear before said Court In tbe Court-room thereof In aald County on Monday, the 3d day of May, A. It. UMl.atthe hour of lo o'clock a. at. of that day, then and there to show cause, If.any there be, why the petition of Harriet A. Towler, filed In said Court on said I7th day of March. IxnI. praying for an order of said Court directing the executors ol ltye last will and testament of aald diaries K. cater, iieceasi. to pay an allowance out or the larome-f-1hee!ale of aald Allen Calef and Almlra l aier, minora, ror i nnr s ppon. ana euucaimn, or ina sums of seventy-five dollars (f7..0o per month for said AlleM Calwr and slxtr-flve dollars tttWUlut ner inoiilh for said A 1- mlra Calef.aalil monthly allowanceTTo dHt4T7rm the 1st day or July, IK7S, sliouiu not lie grantel aa prayeu for. Witness the Hon. K W.Hirr., Judge of. aald isKAL.1 court, ine inn nay of Marcn, iMHi. Attest i A. K. BOKTlt WICK, Clerk. P"A TEfJTS T R. A A. PrtiACEY, No," F ST. "Hi W., WASH- a . m i a a . m ab-. si - a -mm svv san a-w - m JL V imb"iii, i'. jirufintriors 01 I ue I r-.' I ir lis lir.v tUUJ." Twelve years experience as Hoicltors of I'ntenta. We procure Iatents on Inventions, etc., and practice Patent Uw In all Its branches In the fn ten M Trie and the U. K Courts. Our HamUHKjk on Patenta,wlth full directions and al vice, sent Free. -Also.samplccftplesof theMH-lentlfle Itecord," the cheapest useful artdfumily Journal pub- iimiicu ; oniy m vents a year. ' - Uew-flu PENSIONS A M. SOT.MEU FHSA11LE1 RY RICKXEMH OR NJU- the heirs of those Holdlersvrhdlel from consequences of rvUwend tmji fo Kit) I Itjttnictlona In, Pensions aim ait sinus 01 hoiajprs' mntms.- , x r.M.Himi,eH 'Palas and Itouitty Atlsrarrtr l-dtH V P.Q.Bo 21 , WAW11X QTOJi .11. THE PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. ' aaaBBBBSBBBB ' Rooms--Corner of First and Stark Streeta , (Over Laud A Til ton's lUtuk.) , f'oatalaa Over EfaTltl Tbanaaaid (bale Baka A(D. OVETt ONE HUNDRED PAPEIW AND MAGAZINES. MEWIBfcRSHIP-FREETO ALL. MONTHLY DUES, H.Od-PAYABLE QARTEItLY. Dmrrroiw W. K Ijdd, P. C. Nchuyler, Jr., M. P. UnlT, II. W. Crj.-tt, W. H. Hrackett, Arc. yibbs, ii 11. Lewis, lit. W. Fechhelmer, 11. Falling, L. liluin. . ' , OrrtrnKa Matthew P. " Dendy, President's II. Fairing. Vlce-lresident; P. C. H-hu)-er, Jr.. Treasurer: M, W. Kech- neimer,! firresnHiing rx-cmury; itenry A.Oxer, Librarian iiu iHuniiii mTiri Mr J ( U 8 C R08E PI L L 8 . m? rl YlCltMfcLK BY M AKISrf MONEY WHEN A J 1 jL 'gildfn ehnnce Im oftre.l, thereby always keep ing m. vert y from your door. Those who nlwavs take advan tage of the goolcnanc's for nuiaing monev thht are n,ri generally liecoine wealtlvy, while those who do, Jiot Improve such chances remain in lverfy. We want' many men. -, in- Him pins iimiin inr us njfni in mirown lo calities. The business will pay mora than ten times ordi nary wag-a. We furnish an exp. nlve outfit and all that you n-ed, rree. o one who engages falls to make money merv rsitltllv. "You can ilrmK iiuinrliiilailm. i. i or only your spare moments. Kull information and alf that is needed sent free. - Address HTIKao.- 4 JLO.J IHirtland, PIONEER WOOD-YARD, . On Eamond Dock, at foot of Morrison street. ALL. KIIM or WOOD. Hawed and unsawed, constantly on hand, fend delivered to PO t V - JUUU8 HORENSKN, Proprietor. S5 OUTFIT SENT FREE TO THOSE WHO WIMII TO engajre In the most pleasant and nmrliAhla IxhIiim. Buuwn. r.Tcrj tuins new. capital not required, we will furnish you everything, till a day and upwards la easily made without etayUm away from home over night. No nsa wnsi-Tcr. i Many new wot a era wanted at anee. Many are making fortunes at tbe business. Indies make aa much aa men, and young boys and glrla make great pay. No one w uma ariuing io.wora.faua 10 maae more money every aa than ean be made In a week at anv nedlnarv ,mnin,m.. Those wbo engage at once will find a short road to fortane, a m fl mar w w a t a . ... w " nsMiBir vv., i-oniana, jaaise. aos-SO "-"travel;" OEEOON ABD CALUOaifU RAILEOaD CO. Op and after October 11th, UW0, trains will ran as toltom (DAILY, EXCEPT BlSDAiH) t f East-aide Dlvlsiasu Est ON PORTLAND TO KOHEBIBO. " Mall Tralsi " turn AaaiTRa Portland ..T:19 A. si. I Rose burg. 7 aw P. X. lUMeburg..... --..6h A. si. I lYMTtlaud : r, aw Albaaiy Exatreaat TraUat ' T.KAvaa -Aaaivw rwf lichii 4:00 p. m. I liCbanon Lebanon...-.-.. .i:&A. u. l"orlland . p. at. 1U.U6 A. aV t-aai-Ea rTvlg-li Traisi Poriland .......I: IS A at. Junction.. Juncttoii.....m . o:t. a m. INtrlland........:.M,,...-": Jr 'as., The Oregon and California Rail road Ferry makes eonnee tlon with all lU-gulur Trains on Kaaislde Division. . . . i- ' ' "- Meat-aide IMvlaleau' ' -1"" ' rnox: ponmxn to comvallij. v ;- Xsll Train 7 " LEAVES T AKKIVK Pnrtlrinl..M...-...mM.,MaHsj A. x. t orvams... Corvnllls... ' ,... :3U a. m. vrtlaii,l.,. .AEJiivta : ; '..,iif rn ...0 P. it.- -,..i;-SrJ0 p. su Cluso connections are made at Roscburg with lhe Stage , of the California and -Oregon WHgjt.ompany. . - ----- ... Tickets fur aale to all the principal point in California and the ljt,at the Company'a oitlee, . t'orarr t aa rreat Wrerta, at Ferry lalg, rertlaaL Htorage will lie charged on Freight remaining la Oom winy's Warehouses over twenty-four hoVirs. Freight wtll nt e received fr shlpmeui after h o'clock p. M. on Eastalde DlvUlon, and o'clock p. M. on Westsldaj Division. , J. WIANDT, E. P. HOOERS, " Oeneral HuperlnUn.let. i Oeu. Freight and Passenger Agent. , JMflUT : ; : OREGON- RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION CO. : - ... OCEAN DIVISION. for' 8an Francisco. iTEAMER LEAVES 7 as follows t EVERY riVE DAYS ATTA. 1L, Calwisibla. February.-.-. ...... 7 February....... ......22 March. aaessia asaaal"" W A pril MMM H April May..; Ores-wan Febrnary... ....17 M strrlle4MaV7Wisi.lrt A plil ...... .a, aeaeaes H A rtMSMlsaMlH May.. ..la Htate Calltoraisaw (PTCa.a. CK-. February. ' Fetmiary.Mra . 27 Msrrhu.MSMb..M -Martli 2 prlt aaaaee aaseae asMoea IS A prll , 1K Right Is reserved to change ateamera or sailing dara. i .Tiiaorrtn Tifgrra sold to all the principal ClUaa lit the United Htates and Canadaa. 1 - r GENERAL OFFICE-Corner Front and D street, Port- - . - - A. 1 M AX WELL, i. MrCRAKEN A CO., 1 ' Ticket Agt. a R. A N. Ctt. Agtsu f. C B. 8. CfX ':: . T. F. OAKEK, JOHN MUIR, VIce-lTes. and Manager. Cv. Frg. f - P"-. Ag." 1 . ' 7- 1 7- , DR. PAUL M. BRENAN, The Most 8ncceuftil Ph jiician on tho Pacific Coait - IN THE TREATMENT QF ALL CHROMIC AND DIFFICULT CASES, TTAH KkrURNEJD AFTERTAX KXTENHlVK-'-ToUROF Ilthe pastern Htates for the past finir months. The Doe tor vlalffd all the principal med leal institutions In the large Cities of the United Htates, and cornea bark wllh all the modern methods, Inatrnmente and aiiptlancea known to the most scientific men In tbe profession. The las-tor haa also brought charts and manikins to Illustrate his lectures. ' DR. PAUL M. HltENAN haa been lecturing for 15 yeara on the Lawa of IJfe and Health. In bis private attd publlo lectures he has taught men and women the true system of life, how to lie healthy and hnppvjlf they would fnly be fuldel by hi wise counsel. Hut all cannot hear. blade Ightful and Instructive lectures, nor can be tell everything necessary for suflering humanity to know from, the public rostrum In-fore a priimiscuona audience. There remain much to lie learned from hlrn, as his Experience exteintw over brond fields of active profcaslotiafl II f.-. This knowl edge so necessary to (the welfare f aufferer can only be gleaned by private Profoftslnna i VinHiillatlon at bla once. jus expericnce.in iu vurioua parU of Kurope mul AtnrUav gives him such opportunities of learning the deli'-ate dls- eaaea wnicn me numan luiiiuy are proiM to, their mode of treatment and permanent cure, aa no other physician on me i-Hcinc ohsi can ciaifn. lie naa not onl v treated th diseases iintsuevi'wfiill-y, but has lnul tticm n Hfcatu aa a few moments' consultation wtll nrovn. He haa tiecfime an ea-rt in the treatment of disease, weakness ami derangement of the rt'-pnxlucil f or?ntisof both male and female, Including diseases caused by the - FOLLIES OF YOUTH. Huch as Hhvrm atokrii'RA, or hkmixai. Wr AKts. or IiOa or Prkprtt Vitality. Nearly two-thirds of all iheChronm DUeasca spring, either dtrctly or Indirectly, fnna some do rangement of the sexual system, and yet Hits subject ta neglected by the majority far the medical profession. IT IS TRUE That persona wbor are Unfortunate enough to Im afflU-tetl by any form of sexual disease have a delicacy f n calling upon the proper physician In time, from a sense of mod esty, and sometimes from Ignorance, and Mrmll those dis eases to exist until their constitution become oorrttpfeHt. their organisation broken down, and the ln.. of future happlnesa blighted, until death become a w-l.Vme El es se n kit to carry them out of their miserable exlxtcnt-e. Those Who call tn time npon Itr.rP.VCL M. MtKVXjt neel have no fear hut whit he will restore them to perfect health and vigor, make their Unties rnd helr mind content, If they will only foilow his aa vice and treatment. Catarrh, llronchltls. Throat Iilseaiips, kln lis.ea. Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, ami .: 'iHacasc of tbe Eye and Kur, Hiomach and lilatbler, liu tan rum without fall. No Oii:u'k Nostrums used j no ,;i treatment ; no false pmmis-. Everytliliig strictly omtVlentlal under all clirnmstances. -C4 .M ,TA TION FRKE.amf Itsf of -prtnterl nTrrirtn sent to those living at a distance wbo cannot coiikuII bint personally. All Hiirglcnl niternt Inns tnerformeil. . - omen Noi .l First street, between Oak and Iln. hm JIours-Fmm 10 to ii A. M.. 2 to S ami 7 to ri p. m " - All letters for profesxtoiial bundles must te a-liln-sscl t Ir. laul M. Hrenan A Co.,W First strt. l1rtlaBI.or. a-7 U 8 E R O 3 C PI LL8 . 1-. -u J - 1 : : - NO PATENT, NO PAY! en OMTAINED lOR INVENTORS IN THE 4VmtI .Htates. Canada, ana Europe, at reduceU lu-laeaU Kb our principal ofrle ljated In Washington, illrec.thrippo "V..l!,.' 1 "i!-4 Patent tifflce, we are able to s(UmMi ail Iatnt liuslneaa with greater promptness mnA dtupatch and lea cost than any other patent attorneys, wbo are at a distance from Washington, and who have, therefore, to employ "associate attorneys." We make prl run tnary ex amination and furnish opinions aa to ptental.tJ)ty free of charge, and all who are interested In new In vest tons and patents are Invited to aend for a copy of ourtHia'da lor Ob taining atent, which la aent free to any address, and contain complete Inatmctlona bow to obtain m tents, and other va uable matter. We refer to the Oermaa-Araerteaa National Hank. Washington, IX Cj the Ra-yal Hwcllsh. Norwegian, and lasnlsb legationa. at Wash tag trm; Hoei! m lTrf V'"u-S"' V :::VS?. -OMr "CviaUaailsOLlha omctata uf ihe.tT. ft. Patent omce, and To Heaiatr and Members of Congress from every Htate. - r Addresei ImCm BACKiEU A CO.. Hoi Id tar f PatenU aad AUornys-at-Law,Le Droit Building, WaaJUnfta,D,U. Tsf""' . t I I -f ... - - i r