Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1880)
Alexander Hamilton. 4r The Woes of Irish Tenants. Ladies’ Maids and “Chawlers.” On the 11th day of July, 1804, the There has been much correspondence The woes of Ireland still appeal to the morning sun as it shone on the wooded sympathies of mankind as strongly as of late of the grievance concerning men heights of Weehaw ken,a oouple of miles during any former period of her history. servants and maid servants. It is trite, above Hoboken, across the river from It is a true figure of speech to call her indeed, to remark that there are faults New York, ushered in a memorable the Niobe among nations, yet no people on both sides, i. e., on that of the mas tragedy which sank deeply in the minds was ever more unfortunate or had more ters and mistresses as well as cn that of of all Americans of that day, but whose reason to complain of the decrees of fate, their dependents; but how great and lesson seems to have been lost as com the oppression of foreign rulers, or the glaring they sometimes are is scarcely pletely as the monument which once follies aof her own leaders. The Irish credible. Nevertheless, the following marked the spot where Alexander Ham are a generous and impassioned people, examples can be vouched for : ilton fell, mortally wounded by the bul whose intellectual qualities should have A lady of fashion, lady A—, was let of Aaron Burr. won them collectively as a nation the showing a friend of hers, Mra. B—, the With many points of resemblance in place that they have long held individ other day, a necklace of gold and tur the brilliancy of their talents and their ually as poets and orators. Genius has quoises, concerning which she requested career, the two men who stood for one by no means raised the Irish above her opinion. dreadful moment facing each other at “I think it is very pretty, ’’said Mrs. earthly ills. They starve at home or ten paces distance with loaded pistols wander as exiles to the uttermost parts B—; “is it for a marriage present 1” have gone down to after times with wide “A marriage present I" replied the of the earth. At present they are the divergent fames, the victor in the duel chief theme of newspaper correspond other with Bome contempt; “ it is not execrated as tbe embodiment of public ence and telegraph. They have just quite good enough for that; why, it only treason and personal baseness, the other passed through one of those periods of cost me £15. I bought it for my maid the victim ot the legalized assassination famine, such as bring tears to the eyes Julia, who is going to an upper servants’ still a living influence in the country he of the whole world, arouse the benevo party at the Duke C—’s to night. I helped to establish, and still reverenced lent to action, and turn toward their have got her a claret velvet dress which not more for personal worth and emi shores the prows of ships laden with the becomes her admirably, and with this nent ability than as the embodiment of free gifts of fortunate lands. The fam necklace I think she will be—what it is an ideal of patriotism worthy of ever ine is over, but its effects remain. It my wish she always could be—the best lasting remembrance. has left the people impoverished and dressed lady's maid in the room.” The bare record of the life and work Mrs. B— was too wise a woman to unable to pay their rent. Evictions are of Hamilton attests the rarity of his numerous as they never were before, and suggest that velvet dresses and turquoise genius and his powers. A captain in the Gladstone Government is trying to necklaces were not, perhaps, the most the revolutionary war at nineteen, at see what can be done for poor tenants judicious gifts that could be bestowed twenty he was the trusted aide de camp upon a lady’8 maid; but, upon a subse of Washington, with the rank of lieu by remedial legislation. This is not easy. Tenants cannot be relieved of quent occasion, happening to meet Julia, tenant colonel; at thirty he was chosen their burdens except at the expense of she expressed a hope that she had en a delegate to the Constitutional Conven landlords, and to take from the landlords joyed her evening at the Duke’s. tion ; at thirty two he was our first sec “Yes, ma’am, it was beautiful, and the right to collect their- rents is an in retary of the treasury, and created the terference with the sacred rights of prop everybody was so polite. Indeed, I’ve department When tbe country was erty. The fight goes on in the House of always found as the 'igh born servants called to arms through fear of the Commons from day to day, causing an is alius the best mannered.” French invasion Washington refused to utter loss of dignity among English law That use of the term “ high born ” in assume chief command unless his trusted makers*, and nearly disrupting the Cabi a transferrable sense is surely very friend was made second in command, net which Mr. Gladttone not long ago pretty I with the rank of inspector general; as put together with such scrupulous care. Again, an old bachelor baronet, Sir a writer he was singularly original in Little progress has thus tar been made W. D—, whose name has long been as thought, forcible in logic, clear in style; with the new act of relief, which, ac sociated with London socety, went up to as a legislator he had the practical gift cording to th« clumsy nomenclature of Scotland in August last to shoot with of wisdom in law making; as a lawyer Parliament is called the “ Compensation the Earl of C—. On the second morn he easily rose to the head of his profes for Disturbances Bill," and its fate wil ing after his arrival, however, he an sion ; as a politician his practical leader probably be to pass the Commons anc nounced his intention of returning to ship of men asserted itself at every point, and it all came to an end at the fall ignominiously in the House of Lords. town. The bill was framed by Mr. Forster, “Good heavens !’’ said his host; “why, early age of forty-seven, through the who, in presenting it, told a tale of woe you promised me to stay a month. Have bullet of a duelist, who robbed his regarding Ireland. He said that the you had bad newsl” country and ruined himself in his greed evictions during the first half ot the “ No, ” stammered the old buck ; “it’s for revenge over apolitical defeat. The man who has done so much for present year had amounted to 1,073, not exactly that; it’s something that has his country, and whose career of nearly against an annual average heretofore o happened here, only I’d rather not tel thirty years of uninterrupted servioe in 500. In the West Riding of Gal you.” “Pray tell me,” said the Earl, “it wil the army, the cabinet and the conven way, since the 1st of January, there tion, had merely brought him to the had been 107 constabulary officers not distress me, whatever it is, one- prime of life, gave up his life because an and 3,300 men employed as process half bo much as your leaving in this indiscreet friend had written in a private servers, and 16 officers and 626 men in way without my knowing why you’re letter that Hamilton had declared Burr the actual business of eviction. Evic* going.” “Well, the fact is it’s my CharleB. to be a dangerous man, who ought not tion was followed by the most serious consequenoex The holdings were small, You know my Charles!—the most in to be trusted with the reins of govern often being tilled by a single man, usu valuable of servants, and absolutely in- ment, and had expressed a still more ally by the renters alona As a natura. dispensible to me everywhere. I could despicable opinion of Burr. The fatal letter got into the papers, for then, as resuit, hired help was not needed, anc not iive a day without him.” “Well, what of your Charles I What now, the press was enterprising and de when a person was evicted from his own holding, there being no possible employ on earth can he have to do with your lighted in personal scandal, and then ment for him at hand, his only refuge leaving us !" began the diplomatic interchange of “Why, this; you see, he complains— courtesies which slowly but inexorably, was the poorhouse. It is here that the government at I ’ m very sorry, and I know it’s very and with the steadiness of fate, led up to tempts to intervene and help the tenant wrong of me to have spoilt him so; but the morning excursion to Weehawken by preventing his eviction, or paying the thing is done—he complains that in Heights, to the ten paces duly stepped him something by way of compensation your steward’s room there is r»o cham- off, the question, “Are you ready ?” and if he is evicted without cause. The bil p«gne, and he cannot live without his the fatal signal, and the shot that sent contemplates bringing the questions o champagne. ” one duellist to the grave and the other to landlord and tenant before the county “Then let him die I” cried the Earl, a fate worse than the grave. oourts, in the following manner: When irascibly, “let him die and be—I” Alexander Hamilton was less the vic a tenant is unable to pay rent in conse “ Just sol ” interrupted Sir William tim ot that malice which gaided the bul quence of two or more bad harvests, just in time; that is how it ought to be, let of Burr than of that perverted social and is willing to continue his occupa of course; I knew you wouldn’t give sentiment which demanded compliance with the code of honor. He had shown tion of the land on reasonable terras, if way in the matter, upon principle; no himself to be a brave man on the his terms are refused by an unreason more will Charles; so I’ve got to go.”— field of battle; he detested duelling as able landlord, then the county oourt Gentlemen’s Megazine. barbarism; he refused to fire at his ad otn interfere, and either compose A Lover of Shakespeare. versary, and knew that he was risking the difficulty with the landlord, or compensate the tenant if he is un his life in a criminal cause. But he knew, also, that he dare not refuse. In justly driven off the rented premises. One of the most noted characters on Such a law, if it were of general appli the last words he ever wrote, on the day the border twenty years ago was old cation, and not limited as to time would Jim Bridger, of Fort Bridger, in Utah. before the fatal meeting, he said: To those who, with me, abhorring the work great hardship to the landlord by On one occasion he came to New York. practice of duelling, may think that I removing him from the control of his He did not like the narrow, down-town ought on no account co have added to own property, and putting the county streets, with high building on each side, the number of bad examples, I answer judge in his place. It has, therefore, a and complained that he had once lost that my relative situation, as w«*l in limitation te a year or two of tame, and his way in “ Dey Street Canyon,” and public as in private, enforcing all the is circumscribed in action to the dis been rescued with difficulty by the considerations which constitute what tricts that have suffered most by famine. police. He liked the theaters, and ex The reason urged in opposition to it, pressed the utmost delight at a perform men of the world denominate honor, im excellent as it is in motive, yet so com ance of the ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream.’ posed on me (as I thought) a peculiar pletely subversive of the first principles He had no clear idea who Shakespeare necessity not to decline the call. The that govern land tenure, can easily be was, but conceived and developed the ability to be in the future useful, wheth er in resisting mischief or effecting good, imagined. To people far off, and in the most extravagant admiration for him. in those crises of our public affairs which light of cold, hard facts, it seems utterly Returning to the fort, he sold stock seem likely to happen, would probably impracticable. Yet a majority favor it and supplies to the emigrants and other be inseparable from a conform’tv with in the House of Commons, and it will travelers as in times past. One day a have many supporters in the House of man wished to buy some oxen, and Jim public prejudice in this particular. Recent events seem to point to a re Lords. It is opposed naturally by all said he could have any except one yoke, vival of that public prejudice, and the the Irish landlords, and by every friend which he had made up his mind to keep country which, seventy-six years ago, of the Beaconsfield administration now at all hazards. In the morning a mes The general senger came to say that the man wanted was stirred to its utmost depths and sitting in Parliament. shocked by the barbarity of a custom voice of the Londonjpress is also against this yoke and note other. which had cost so dear a life, is almost it as visionary and impossible of execu “He can’t have ’em,” said Jim. “No face to face with the same barbarism tion. use talkin’.” again through the acts of men who have “Well, he wants them, and is just a The Divers. learned from the past only its ignorance waitin’ for them,” Baid the messenger. and inherited only its criminal savagery. “He’s a settin’ there readin’ a book Before a man becomes an expert called Shakespeare.” diver he must undergo a certain amount Venice. “Eh1” yelied Jim, jumping to his of severe physical training. The at feet “Did you say Shakespeare 1” Venice! A queen in weeds!! Like one, mospheric pressure on the surface is 15 Here------ you, give my boots." a bride that has lost her spouse while pounds to every square inch of the He ran to the corral. still strong in her beauty. Venice!! body, and on the average man is some “Stranger,” said he, “jest give me Like a warm, rieh brown-blooded oda- thing like 15 tons, but the outside and that book and take them oxen.” lisk resting in the arms of her Adria, inside pressure being equal, this im “Oh, no,” said the man, “I only her lover! Venice.'!! Like the mirage mense weight is unnoticed. At every brought the book to read on the way. I ot the desert transferred to the sea —its 34 feet of the descent under water this will give it to you.” dreary atmosphere hides it like a filmy pressure is increased one atmosphere, or “Stranger,” said Jim, resolutely, “jest veil through which its charms are but the additional pressure of 15 pounds to you take them oxen and give me that the square inch, and it is absolutely nec book.” heightened, not hidden. Venice, whose streets are the sea and essary to have the air pressure in the And the man did. Jim hired a whose lanes are the ways of rivers; armor fully equal to that of the water, reader at fifty dollars a month, and lis whose hear«, beats as a tide, whose pulses some idea can be had of what the diver tened to Shakespeare every evening. are the cooling waters of the Adriatic; must withstand, and even at the moder All went well, until one night, as the whose Summers are cooled, whose win ate depth of 44 feet, although the inhal reader came to the proposed murder of ters are tranquil by its waters—the salt ing of this compressed air in a measure the princess in the Tower, Jim sprang ness of its sea twice every day—sweeps relieves the unpleasant sensation. from his seat, with blazing eyes, and When the distance is increased to a yelled in thunder-tones : southward its waste. Venice, whose dwellings are palace s hur died or a hundred and fifty feet, the “Hold on there I Just wait till I git Venice, whose palaces are sad, resting sensation becomes almost unendurable my rifle, and I’ll shoot the------ scoun in tottering lines as if trembling witn —the blood starts from the eyee, ears, drel !” age whose deca^ is real—whose colors mouth, and even from the (tores of the As one of hia old “pards” justly re are vivid with death—whose halls echo skin, and on returning to the surface ex marked, a sincerer compliment was in emptiness—whose chambers whisper treme exhaustion is the result. Some never paid to Shakespeare. with the hearts of its past—whose gar men are so constituted physically that dens reek with mold. As an innocent-looking old man was they cannot remain under water at all Venice, proud, virile republic; imper The greatest depth that is ever attained going up Washington street a truckman ial in strength, enterprising in adventure, is one hundred and fifty feet, and then nodded at him and asked, “Want a wise in council, crafty in statesmanship, the most experienced diver can remain truck, mister 7’ “ No-o, I guess not,” cunning in getting, profuse and generous at this point but five or six minutes replied the old man ; “ I’m too fur from in living, thou art spent! Venice, thou without serious injury. Divers go to home, and can’t pay freight on it art lovely—lovely as a woman’s eyes!— this depth only to secure articles of great Much obleeged, though. New York is Detroit Press. value, remaining long enough to attach a powerful nice town. A fellow back a chain or rope. At a hundred feet an there asked if I didn’t want a coat; Ladies have the right to bare arms, old diver can remain about an hour, and another inquired if I wanted a hack, and they must also be furnished with a at fifty feet from two to six hours, ac and now you offer me a truck. I wish good supply of powder. cording to the strength of the diver. I lived here.” Two Oldest Inhabitants on June. Fifty-three Days Without Food. At 11 o’clock yesterday afternoon a citizen about 70 years of age sat under an awning on Michigan avenue, cool, placid and contented, and the mercury of his feeling down to about sixty. He might soon have fallen asleep, but along came another old citizen about the same age and stopped for a moment to fan his heated face. “Purty warm out to-day ?” queried the first. “Well, yes; but if some of those young men who are perspiring around here to day had lived in June, 1829, I guess they’d kno v what hot weather was. I tell vou that was a scorcher, and no mis take. ” “June, ’29. Now, let’s see. Ain’t you a little offl” “No, sir; I remember all about it It was so hot from the 8th to the 25th that men could not work in the fields, and hundreds of cattle died from the great heat” “You are off just a year,” sail the other, beginning to wake up. “It was in 1828. 1 remember it because I ran for office that fall.” “I can’t help about your running for office. I know it was in ’29, because I broke my leg that year.” “I don’t care if you broke your neck,” exclaimed the other, his mercury rising to eightv-six degrees at a single jump. “I guess I know what year 1 ran for office !” “I say it was in ’29, and I’ve got a diary to prove it.” “And I’ve got two diaries to prove it was in ’28. You are talking to an old pioneer, sir 1” “ And so you are—one who heard the wolves howling before you were born I Don’t you imagine that you know it alll” “ What’s the dispute 1” asked a cus- tamer who came out of the store. “ Why, sir, I’ve been called a liar by that person there!” replied the first. “ If I wasu’t so old I’d drop him to his tracks.” “ And he’s called me a liar !” shouted the second ; “ I’m five years older than he is, but if he wants to try any drops on me, I’ll clear him of the law. I say it Was in 1829 I” “ It wasn’t; it was in ’28 ’’’ , “ Look out!” “ Look out for yourself I” “ Don’t stick mv nose again, or I’ll hit you !” “ Don’t push me back, or I’ll do you injury 1” And but for the younger man those two old pioneers would have tackled each other about a hot J une which neither probably had correct within five years, and which doubtless was a good deal cooler than any other June they ever saw. They started off in different directions to hunt up old diaries and prove each other falsifiers, and hereafter won’t hitch along for each other O h the street cars, won’t drink from the same soda fountain if they know it, and see ing each other across the street will growl out: “ There should be a law to prevent such an old liar from running at large !” — Free Press. -------------- - .a»-.- King and Conjurer. Signor Bellachini, the renowned pres tidigitator, who has recently been hon ored by the German Emperor with the complimentary title of “Royal Court Artist,” obtained this unprecedented distinction by a somewhat remarkable feat of dexterity. Having observed that the venerable monarch for some years past frequently attended his perform ances and exhibited a lively interest in the magical arts of which he is a Past Master, Bellachini conceived the bold project of turning imperial favor to ac count, and made formal application to His Majesty for an audience. His pe tition was granted, and the Emperor re ceived him at an appointed hour in the study overlooking the Linden avenue, his favorite room, in which he transacts business every morning and afternoon. After chatting for a few minutes with the accomplished oonjuror upon subjects oonnected with his profession, Williom I. asked, with a smile, “Well, Bellachi ni, and what is it you want of me T’ “It is my most humble request, Sire, that Your Majesty would deign to appoint me your Court Artist.” “I will do so, Bellachini, but on one consideration on ly—namely, that you forthwith peform some extraordinary clever trick, worthy of the favor you solicit.” Without a moment’s hesitation Bellachini took up a pen from the Emperor’s inkBtand, handed it with a sheet of paper to His Majesty, and requested him to write the words, “Bellachini can do nothing at all.” The Emperor attempted to com ply, but, strange to say, neither pen nor ink could be pursuaded to fulfill their functions. “Now, Sire,” said Bellachini, “Will your Majesty condescend to write the v ords ‘Bellachini is the Emperor’s Court Artist T” The second attempt was as successful as the first had been the contrai y; pen, ink and paper, de livered from the spell cast over them by the magician, proved perfectly docile to the imperial hand, and Belladhini’s in genious trick was rewarded on tbe spot by his nomination to the desired honor ific office, made out in the Emperor’s own writing. —London Telegraph. The fasting of Dr. Tanner has remind ed one of our correspondents of the case of Reuben Kelsey, reported by the late Dr. James McMaughton, of this city, as follows: “Kelsey, on the 2d of July, 1829, declined to eat anything, assigning as a reason for fasting that when it was the will of the Almighty that he should eat he would be furnished with an appe tite. For the first six weeks he went regularly to the well in the morning and washed bis head and face, and took a bowlful of water into the house. With this he occasionally rinsed his mouth,aud drank some of it. His parents were of the opinion that he did not drink more than a pint of water in twenty-four hours. Compulsory means to make him take food were found unavailing. On one occasion he went three days without even water, but on the fourth morning he was observed to go to the well and to drink copiously and greedily. On the eleventh day of his fast he stated to his friends that he had not felt so well nor so strong in two years as at that moment, and consequently denied tbe necessity of taking food. For the first six weeks (forty-two days) he walked out every day, and sometimes spent the greater part of the day in tbe woods. He walked steadily and fiimly, and his friends remarked that his step was un usually elastic. He shaved himself un til about a week before bis d?ath, and was able to sit up in bed to the last day. His mental faculties did not seem to be come impaired as his general strength declined, but, on the contrary, his mind was calm and collected to the end. His voice toward the last became feeble and low, but continued distinct. Toward the close of his iife he did not go into the fields, nor during the last week even to the well, but still he was able to sit up and go about his room. During the first three weeks of his abstinence he fell away very rapidly, but afterward he did not seem to waste so sensibly. His color was blue, and toward the last blackish. His general appearance was so ghastly that children were frightened at the sight of him. He died on the 24th of August, 1829, having lived fifty- three days without food. At the time of his death Mr. Kelsey was twenty seven years of age. This case was perfectly aathenticated. The post mortem proved the man died of starvation, and that proved the sin cerity of his delusion. frank , F. a . o. p. San Francisco. frank , PortUn FRANK BROTHERS, FARM AKD MILL MACHINERY! 142 and !443Front Stre Portland. 31» and 391 Market Street. Saa Fraaciaco. FARMERS’ AND MILL MEA S ATTE.YH0A « called to Frank Brothen Full anil Complete Line of Farm 'and Miil'Maehiaery, ••■> shting of the well known Walter A Wood s M .won-, Reapers, Headers and Solf-Buidln« Harveetere, Pl«« down aud mounted Horse Powers, Coates’ Sulky Wheel Rakes, Victor Sulky Wheel Rake«, TUnn Wood Bertar lug Rakes, hagle H*y Presses, Coop r's Farm hngines. Cooper'« Self-Propelling Engine«, Browue Sulky Fiona, Browne Gang Plows, Black Hawk and Clipper Kok Island Walking Plows, Detlanc« Walking and Riding Cufti vators, Buford Rood S rapers, Randall’s Improved Rolling Harrow«, Scotch aud Square Harrow«, Wood «M Sted Goods, Saw and Flour Mill Machinery Portable and Stati- nary Engine«, etc . etc. Full and Cunniate Line of «uch good« as are required by Farmers an 1 Mill men, and at the Lowest Market Price. No «eeond-aand goods sold bv us. Send for Special Circulars, Catalogues and Price List. Address, 1 FRA NIK B R OITIHIE R S, Portland, Oan Je24 if CHAS. H. DODD _<fc CO feuccesBors to Hawley, Dodil & <?o., 4 ----- IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN----- Hardware, Iron, Steel and Fann Machinery, Offer lor sale, at lowest rates, the following flrst-< la« mact'nery, for which we are Sole Agent«: CANTON Sr’XTTO BUCKEYE MOWER ANO REAPER. So large a portion of the graM and grain crops of the Pacific Coast have been cut by the Buck eye that no farmer here can ba ignorant of its merits or require argument to convince him of it« The ne plus ultra of all Threshing Machines, unequaled for light draft, power, durability, fast threshinr and clean separation! as improved, for 1880, it stands unrivalled. superiority, as it is too well and favorably known to need comment« It the perfection of all Reaping and Mowing Machines. BUCKEYE SELF-BINDER. The Standard of Excellence and leads all labor saving machines« It took the World’s Binder Priaen The Canton Monitor tpriglit En To be a “servant of the living God” glne is far superior to any (horizon is an argument of safety. tal Engine: lighter on the horses a: economical Engine in the world, coi the patent Safety Plug aud Is the safest Engine made. Plain Words are Best. We learn that certain people find fault with W. E. Clark, of Providence, R. I., for not “writing up” his great Kidney Medicine, H unt ’ s R emedy , in more flowery style. It is not Mr. Clarke but his critics who are foolish. What does a man who is threatened with Bright’s Disease, or any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, Liver or any Uri nary organs, most require—fine words or a cure? In H unt ’ s R emedy , the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine, he gets the cure—a sure cure. Sold by all druggists. Trial size 75 cents. We are al«o Sole Agent« for SCHCTTLER FARM, FREIGHT AND SPRING WAGONS. Scad for Special Circular« and new Price Litt. CIIA.M. II. DODD <fc CO.. Portland, Oregon, HEALTH FOR ALU I do not know what more to um to g*t rid of id cold, chilly feeling—Fever and Ague. Why, try Ptond» er’s Sure, Safe ani 8pe*dy Fem and Agu« Mtxtnr«. One bottle will do more toward regaining your h««MX than ninny other medicine« combined. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Your Druggist ha« it or will get it for yo . Iuaiat upon having it I SW I m writing tnent in tion til« From the Banks of the Hudson. ‘“Bi riginaL" making any purrbiw« or tn in renpoune to an/ adwertl««* till® paper you will pleaae re«> Marne of »toe naper. N ewburg , N. Y., Oct 20, 1879. H. H. W arner & Co., R ochester , N. Y.—Gentlemen: A lady of over 70 years of age, in failing health for over a year, has been using Warner’s Safe Bit ter’s on my recommendation. She feels very grateful for the benefit she has de rived therefrom, and says that until she WHOLESALE» DEEALRS IN used it her stomach could bear no vege VRODECE, PROVISIONS AM) table food for over three years. I be STAPLE GROCE RIES. lieve it to be a certain specific for dys E ARE IN REGULAR RECEIPT OF CAI.IFOR pepsia. Warner’s Safe Pills are also nia and Foreign Fruita and Produce each steam meeting with very good success, in all er. Order« promptly tilled. forms of Liver Complaints, Malarial Consignments Solicited. Troubles, Dumb Ague, and wherever a WEEKLY PRICES CURRENT MAILED FREE ON safe and efficient cathartic iB required. APPLICATION. B®» Liberal Advances made on approved I cannot speak to highly of them. shipments. D r . J. C. J oslyn , M. D. D.J.Malarkey & Co. LINFORTH, RICK A CO. Salo Ag*aa ia tells Coot, tfUtekat 8L. lu teMtott, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. W Office and War<lion«c: 8, 10 aud 19 Chronic Constipation Cured. P hiladelphia , Pa., Oct 4, 1879. H. H. W arner A* Co.—Gents: For the past ten years I have suffered the evil effects of what may be termed chronic constipation ; my skin became yellow and my liver out of order; I tried all the remedies that could be ob tained, and that was all I could do, after finding no permanent relief from regular medicine treatment, and finally com menced using your remedies. I first tried the Pills, and at the end of one week my bowels had attained a regular ity and healthy action unknown for years. I was so pleased with the effect that I concluded to try a bottlo of your Bitters, and although I have not en tirely used the first bottle, I am so per ceptibly improved and toned up that I write you giving this voluntary testi monial to the excellence of your reme dies. Yours trulj, E. J. C ampbell . Front Street, - - • Portland, Or. jjMap CITIES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL, it acts directly on the Kidneys, Liver, «M Bowels, restoring them at once to HUNT'S REMEDY is a aafe, sure and hundreds have testified to ha by tt when physicians and frtei die. l»o not delay, try at c Send for pamphlet to WM. E. CLARKE Prices, 75 cents an< cheapest. Ask vour drugg ED1. Tales no other. 1 Warner*« Naft Pill« are an immediat« ■tlmulus for a Torpid Liver, and core Cuatlve- neea. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Diarrhoea, Malaria, Fever and Ague. and are useful at time« in nearly all Di «eases to cause a free and regular action of tbe Bowels. Tbe beet anti dote for all Malarial Poison. Price, 25c. a box. Warner*« Sate Nervlae qnlckiy yf vet Rest and Sleep to tbe suffering, cures Headache and Neuralgia, Prevents Epileptic Fits, and is the best remedy for Nervous Prostration brought on by excessive drinking, over work, mental shocks and other causes. It relieves the Pain« of all Disease«, and Is never injurious to the system. The best of all Nervines. Bottles of two sizes; prices, 60c. ÎJ and 11.00. fa ELGIN WATCHES, All atyla«, Gold, Silver and Nickel, »8 to 91M Chain«, eto. »ent C. O. D. to be examined Write for Catalogue to STANDARD AMER ICaN WATCH CO. PITTSBURG, P a . m2t0 Direct Importer an« Dialer ta ■•"Send for Pamphlet and Testimonial,, LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS HODGE. DAVIS & CO., Agents Portland Orecea. W«, 141 FTMt Kt. PmrtUHMl.Or AFTER STOOK TAKING. Meilis Bros & Co.JS? JB.H.WARKEB &C0., I Proprietors, ' Boeheater, N.Y. J, Jk. STHOWBHIDGE. CJX.OSI3KTG- OTTT! REMNANTS! ODD LOTS! Warner’s Safe Remedies are •old by D ns«is td and Dealers In Medicine every« where. j HOLTON HOUSE Restaurant. W ill furnish the Fla eat and Bast tbe market affords. The Ladle« and Family D*- pertinent as fine and cosy a« you oan wish. Maato ren- sonable, promptly sad well «erred. The waiters are polite and attentive, and as the proprietor to a great oook and caterer the public will find everything ren- reeented. • ~ All kinds oold meats and «tews ready to b« ««tved fcr luDch quickly, for a. cr ch ante and bomiMOB .jPoardt Bv the week........ 001 By the month.................... 0Q Three Meal Tickets for On« Dollar. F. A. ••EBIAVBKT. AMtRICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL B. L. LONGFELLOW, Prto». 1 Front Afreet, bet. MadlMa aa4 Mtowa. t“4 Ro°™' P« <Uy, 11 00 to fl ffi. Hotel Coach to and from Depot Free of 'Ttergn. ••"No Chinese Employed,**« Recent.? Overhauled and Refitted. JeSO-lm B. L LONGFELLOW, Proprietof