Willamette farmer., January 16, 1885, Page 2, Image 2

WILLAMETTE FAHMEIt; SALEM, OEEGON, JANUAEY 1G, 1885.
4Jf;!irraif Iptafur
Little Miss Ellison's "Fourth-"
Miss Julio Ellison wns fooling some
whnt disturbed nml nnxious. Slio wns
n pretty littlo liuly, well out of tho
twenties, having past licr tliirticth birth
dn)'. But so busy and engrossed lind boon
her dnily lifo firm tho timo of her leav
ing school at sixteen, until now, .sho lind
long sinco eomo to regard herself as
rjuilo a tniddlo agod, sotticd down,
mnidon Indy.
J Tor pnrontd died during hor child
hood and hor homo lind been witlt her
undo, aunt and ono cousin, until nt tho
ngo of sixteen, sho beenmo nnpronticotl
to a milliner, sinco which timo sho had
taken caro of herself.
After serving a propor timo of appren
ticeship, sho had moved to a considera
ble di.stuiico from hor fornior home,
having heard of a pleasant placo which
was quito destitute of n millinur. And
horo sho was living in tho pretty villngo
of llonvillo whoro her skill at her trade,
joined with her nltruutivo person and
liuly-liko manners, hud conduced to
build tip quito a profitable business.
Mill sho lived alonoiu hor littlo rooms
over tho store, and always expected to
live alone, and if HhoKoiiictiinoi hiiddity
droning, such as younger and fresher
maidens indulge in, no ono was ever tho
wiser for it, nor did they overdo her any
harm.
Sovornl years boforo, tho undo with
whom sho had lived, died, leaving hor
aunt and cousin, tho latter a person
about her own iigo, in very modernto
oirotinistnncos. And now slio nml re
ceived a disturbing lettor from tho latter,
telling of her aunt's death,' and asking if
it would bo agreeable to lmvo hor como
and assist her in her husincsx, sho too
having been instructed In tho secrets of
bonnet-making, but not fooling tho con
fidence requisite for starting out for
herself.
To tell tho truth, tho littlo .Miss Ellison
did not exactly want hor cousin to
como. Not but what sho, Miss Julio
Ellison, was ono of tho most unselfish,
kind-hearted persons imaginablo, but
thoro worn two reasons wliicli would
force themselves upon hor recollection.
In tho llrst plueo sho had become recon
ciled to regarding herself its a crcaturo
of a past fashion, and her natural Incli
nation was to doprcciato herself rather
too much, "but that was not so bad,"
sho reflected audibly, "as long as thoro
wan only ono of us, but como to lmvo
two in tho Hiuno house, I'm afraid people
will get sick and tired of us."
And then sho was forced to remember
that during those days of hapless orphan
ago, cousin Francos was not always
kind, uonctautly showing n jealous, bus
pirotis disposition toward poor .lulie,
who wan much tho letter scholar of tho
two, which resulted frequsntly in trying
distiitlmnci'H, cntiroly tho result of Fran
ces's ill-temper.
Hut then her undo and aunt had
cared for and sheltered her when thoro
YViifj ii'J ono else to do ho, and although
tljoy, might "have I won morn just and
go'ntlo'oii kouu occasions, yot they wcro
kindly and well meaning it j. the main.
ho it never tor a moment lOiTurmi to
little Miss I'llison to refuse Frank's re-
quest. , "Hut I don't remain horo," slio
tuildiilbiiii to hormdf, following the habit
Cfwaliy ternary persons, of conversing
wnn inemseives-.-i u iiuven uiuo larger
store and more amnio rooni'', ol
sovcral years a pot droam, that ho would
marry somo beautiful, accomplished
lady, and placing hor over his lino estab
lishment would imagine-himself tho envy
of his neighbors and associates.
Mut tho different fair and haughty
croaturcs ho had mot at bwoII parties and
summer scsorts, would suddenly become
repugnant to him, as somo slight tost
would almost invariably rovcal their roal
characters, selfish and hollow.
Ono afternoon when returning from
tho city, n littlo lady had entered tho biuiio
car with himself, and somethlhg about
her winning faco and lady-liko manner,
induced him to inquire as to whom sho
I
woiuler if .tlr. Iiiusmore woiihl ivul mo
that no.it little house with tho store in
front, on tho Dinsmoro read!
"How riuh he must Ih toownso many
houses and so much land, but there!
he's as nitioh alone, and as poor till' as
to folks as 1 am, when it comes to that,
though it is not very becoming to
mo to b mating comparisons Unwecn
him and myself, r mut wiy ;" and the
fairly blushed at what scorns her au
dacity. "Well now what shall I do!" she
asked, "Hero it is the very last day of
Juno, close upon tho Fourth, and I
think Frank had better come right away
to us to help me move, if move I do
this summer; but first I'll write a noto
to Mr. Uinsiuuro asking if he can let mo
have tuo lioiiso; aim come to think of it,
I'll write both notes to-night, so us to
start them oil' early in tho morning."
Sho took up pen mid paper, first care
fully directing two envelopes, ono to Mr.
Frank Dinsmoro, Itouvillo Heights, the
other to Miss Frank Ellison, of C .
After ii while she had written a cordial
almost loving invitation to Frances, and
a respectful, well worded noto to Mr.
Pinsmore.
Sho had just concluded lioth letters
when the friendly postman passed
hor door, bowing blandly. Thinking it
would save her a trip to the postolllco in
the morning, sho asked tho potmnu if
he would kindly mail thorn for hor, and
s ho readily consented, "with pleasure,"
sho hastily caught up her missives, plac
ing Mr. Diusmore'd note in tho envelope
addressed to hor cousin Frank, and en
closing the one designed for her, in the
cnvclo)o directed to Mr, Dinsmoro.
Mr. Frank Dinsmoio was n disappoint
ed man. Tho alternate heat nml cold
of over forty years had passed over his
head, without finding him altogether n
wiser, us ho crew an older man. Then
ho hud boon an anient lover of gain, and
his coH'ora wore overflowing, but their
abtindanco failed to satisfy him as ho
had expected. It had been also for
might kj and tho gentleman noxt him
had replied sho was a Miss Ellison, a
milliner living in tho narrower part of
the village. Mr. Dinsmoro did not
pursue his inquiries further, but said to
himsolf whllo driving from tho depot to
his homo, that ho should cortanly liavo
sought an introduction to that sweet
looking littlo lady if only sho had not
been a trades-woman ; but as usual, thoro
wcro counteracting circumstances
wherever any special attraction had
seemed to present itself to him.
So itltotrethcr. at tho nee of forty-two
or three, ho had como to regard lifo as
a most vexing and unsatisfying problem.
And on this particular morning of July
1st, ho was sitting solitary ns usual in
his elegant library, ruminating on tho
annoying rccollecton that in 11 fuw days
would como tho Fourth, when all tho
merry youngsters in town would keep
up a tooting of horns, n blowing of trum
pets, and a coaselcss snapping of lire
crackers from midnight to midnight
again.
What should ho do in tho matter?
Ho bolioved ho would go to (ho city tho
night before, tako a room at tho hotel,
and avoid it all.
Just then tho postman's ring mado a
littlo rulllo and break in his unenlivcii
iug reflections and thcnoxt moment a
servant u'lided over tho vclvotcarpot' and
handed him a letter.
It was a small letter, in a queer littlo
cnvolopo of n bygone fashion, and tho
liana-wiling neat ami handsome, sug
gested to him the hand of a littlo
lady.
lircuking open tho envelope and be
ginning to rend, his look, which at the
lirst wits ono of simple curiosity, deep
ened into ono of blank nstouishmont
and disgust, as ho road the following ro
markablo epistlo :
"My dear Frank. It would givo me
pleasure to sco you nt your very earliest
opportunity. I imagine that both of us
am lonely onoiich at times, and it may
do us great good to moot and talk with
each othor. I particulory wish you
would como if possible a littlo lwforo tho
Fourth, as I am contemplating making
somo change immediately after that date
if matters worlc according to my desires,
in which I should greatly liko your
assistance.
"It is my hopes that your coming will
result in great profit and happiness to
us both. It surely will be my aim to
further your intorcsts in evory way pos
sible. Hoping to sco you soon, I remain,
i ours very sincoroly,
J run M. Ei.i.isox.
Xo. 110 Heach Street, llonvillo, Juno
:!0, IS."
"What on earth is that woman driving
at!" exclaimed M. Dinsmoro angrily, as
ho laid tho lettor on his knee mid folded
his bauds boforo him, regarding the
note as though it was somo distasteful
little monster.
"What on earth does sho meant" ho
replied, "addressing such a letter to mo!
I wondorwho or what the takes mo for?
Tho very littlo lady too, whose looks
only recently so strongly attracted me."
up arose, (inn Kuiiigiu-riMH in mu win
dow continued less excitedly, "u pretty,
modest looking little woman oh ever I
saw, the very last person in the world I
should ever imagine could bo guilty of
this;"' and he glanced more leniently at
the little sheet still held closely in his
hand.
'i don't know," he added slowly, "but
it would be the very best punishment I
could inllict, to maich boldly down there
and ask an cxplinutioii of hor singular
communication. Hut no, that is just
what she apparently wants mo to do."
All day long, Mr. Dinsmore resolved,
wavered and lv-roolvcd, until by the
time the tardy twilight came slowly on,
ho was in a state of mind, to niv the
least, very unusual for u man of gener
ally prompt mid firm conclusions. To
his own surpriso ho discovered that
down deep in his heart, was nu inex
pressible desire to go mid find out littlo
Miss Ellison's motives in mUhcssim:
him with such freedom and presumn
lion. The idea of there being tiny mis
take in the matter never once occurred
to him, but the most tantalizing con
sideration of all, was his utter inability
to reconcile tho looks and bearing of
littlo Miss Ellison with a letter of Unit
character.
Once or twice tho thought crossed his
mind that some one else might bo play
ing a mean joke on either himself or tlio
lady, but Unit seeming unlikely, ho
finally dismissed the idea as a most
impossible one,
"Well, bother it alll" ho exclaimed
impatiently, Til go at nil events and
see what she can say to clear up tho
mystery ;" nml ringing a bell, ho ordered
his carriage, and entering it soon after,
directed tho coachman to drivo to Xo.
:10 Heach Street.
Looking from her window, ns tho stars
cames slowly pooping out, Httl Miss
Ellison saw Mr. Dinsmoro alighting from
his carriage.
"Why, he's como himself to tell mo
about tho house; how ijcod of hiinl"sho
said to herself, and almost immediately
upou tho ringing of tho boll, tho door
oponoa ana littlo .Miss Ellison, modest
nud blushing, invited Mr. Dinsmoro to
walk up to tho sitting-room.
Once seated, without cmb.irrassmont
or tho least apparent confusion, tho littlo
lady informed her cnllcr sho supposed
ho had boon kind enough to como per
sonalty to talk witli hor about tho rout
ing of his house And without waiting
for n reply, sho went on to say, that her
prcsont quarters being somo wlint con
tracted it was her object to securo more
commodions ones, mid it socnicd to her
tho hottso on Dinsmoro road would ex
actly answer hor purpose.
This was a practical turn of events
for which Mr. Dinsmoro was hardly
prepared. Hero was a remarktiblo pleas
ing littlo lady, making n simplo busi
ness proposal, in well-worded epeech en
tirely freo from tho least approach to
undue iroodom or familiarity.
Ho noticed her small and wclbshapcd
hands ; also what a neatly Blippcrcd, tiny
foot peeped from beneath tho muslin
rulllo of hor dress. Tho plants blooming
in tho window scorned fresher and swoot
er than tho profusion of flowers in his
own ample beds, and tho trim, tarlatan
covered bird cago had n homo-liko and
simplo, ho nlmost sighed nt tho total
absence of anything liko sentiment in
tho littlo lady's yot so dainty manner.
Poor Mr. Dinsmoro was moro prcplox
cd than ovor. That she had written to
him, was demonstrated beyond tho
shadow of a doubt, but. how could sho so
apparently ignore with such cool caso
the real tono of her invitation.
"Sho may bo a clover actress," ho rc
iloetod. "at all events I will, sound her
somewhat; tho letter slio wroto justifies
my doing eo." Every word of that lotter
wasclcaily in his mind's eye. and as a
first allusion to its singular sentences,
ho suggested that sho must bo very
lonely living by horsolf.
Her fair faco flushed a little, as sho
replied that sho had become used to
solitude, not only becauso of hor living
alone, but hor early orphnnaKO had loft
her a very loncsomo child, nud ns tho
years rolled on sho had known nothing
bolter.
"Hut now," sho nddod cheerfully, "I
am contemplating making quito a
change, unconsciously quoting tho
words of her lotter.
"Yes, so I understood," ho replied
dryly.
"Oh. I don't mean only nB rogards
moving," sho rejoined hastily, "but I am
anticipating having a companion very
soon, so I am particularly glad I can
liavo tho othor houso."
Thou ho thought ho would sound her
a little furthor. "1 hope tho arrange
ment will result in great profit and
happiness to you both," ho remarked
gravely.
Something which sounded familiar in
his phraso mado littlo Miss Ellison Hush
again slightly, which Mr. Dismoro im
mediately charged to an awakened
conscience, but the practical reply, that
of courso romainod to bo proved, rather
non-plussou mm.
'I uclievo you particularly wishod to
boo mo before tho Fourth," ho remnrked,
still quoting.
"Yes," sho ropliod, but I oxpectod to
call and sco you, instotul of troubling
von to como so far. You aro vory kind,
and I'm greatly obliged, I am indeed,"
slio added, uemuroly.
"What a sly puss a woman is, to bo
sure!" rellected Mr. Dinsmoro: "but I'm
not quito done with you yot, my littlo
lady, ' ho mlueu mentally.
"1 supposo you would greatly liko my
assistance in moving," ho observod.
Auaiu that conscious ilush, as if at
somo vnguo rccolloction caused by his
words, but she luistonwl to assure him
thoro was no wuv in which ho could
possibly do so, and her genu i no look of
surprise at so strango a proposal, again
ballled and half voxed him.
"I will mnkealast dosporato attompt,"
ho thought.
"If von should have occasion to ad
dress mo again, Miss Ellison," ho said,
"I trust you will remember that my
name is Frank."
A puwled look was her only answer,
then so grieved nnexpression spread over
hor face, that Mr. Dinsmoro woro would
have given much to recall tho remark. He
felt convinced that had Miss Ellison
mado any vorbal reply it would lmvo
been, "I took you for a gcntlomnn."
Taking as jrucoful a leave us possible,
ho drove rapidly at home, and standing
before the mirror in his own richly
furnished chamber he paid hinuclf a
memorable compliment. "Frank Dins-
more! you're the most mistaken, tin
gentlemanly follow I happen to be ac
quainted with.
Mr. Dismore's call had left little Miss
Ellison in a mixed stato of mind. Sho
was pleased at having secured tho houso
desired, but was tried at his remark
concerning her matter of addressing
him.
"Can it bo," sho asked herself, "that I
liavo mado a mistake! Yet overyJKidy
calls him Frank, and it cortninly was
considered proper to use n gentleman's
full nnnio in writing an address whon I
was taught such things."
Tho morning of tho third of July, Mr.
Dinsmoro was slowly pacing tho front
piazza, when the postman camo up tho
steps.
After exchanging n fow friendly words
tho postman remarked :
"1 found n littlo lady in somo per
plexity this morning, concerning your
name; it was littlo Miss Ellison of
Bench street, Sho said sho had address
ed you as Mr. Frank Dinsmoro, but
feared there was somo mistake. I told
hor sho was all right, and I remember,"
ho added, "that I mailed a couple of
letters for her ft few evenings ago, ono
addressed to you, and tho other to a
Misd Frank somebody. It looked kind
of funny to boo tho saino given name on
two lettors, and ono for a lady nud tho
othor for a gontloman. Good-day, eir,"
and tho postman continued his rounds.
Then Mr. Diusmoro's naturally acuto
sensos cmo to his assistance Tho
companion littlo Miss Ellison was ex
pecting, wns tho Mis3 Frank somebody,
and by mistako ho had received her
letter. "What a dolt and idiot ho had
mndo of himself, to bo surol Mut ho
would go tho noxt night, tho night of
tho i'ourth, and as kindly as possiblo,
cxplnin hor mistake, and assure her it
was tho merest mishap possible.
"I'd go t-night," ho soliloquized,
"only that othor Frank has probably
just arrived, eo instead of going to tho
city I'll remain hero and make a Fourth
of July call.
IIo wns surprisod and half vexed to
find what a rcliof it was to discover littlo
Miss Ellison was probably tho modest
littlo lndy sho had always appoarod, and
takon ono of tho piazza easy chairs, ho
sat dreaming of how homo-liko and
comforlablo her cozy room had looked,
how delicate hor hands were, and half
uncon8ciously ho reflected on tho way
tho tiny, slippered foot had peeped from
tho muslin rulllo. There was undeniably
a plcasurablo sensation somowhoro
around his heart, at tho anticipation of
making n second call on littlo Miss
Ellison.
Just then tho crack of a small pistol
disturbed his meditations. "I declare,"
ho' said, "tho bovs aro beginning to
celebrate already.'
How loin: Mr. Dinmoro had boon
sleeping that night is uncertain, but ho
was HUilueniy awakctiou ny uio cry or.
"firol" Springing up ho looked from
tho window in a direction opposite, and
at nuita a littlo distauco ho saw tho
flames wcro making rnpid headway.
Hailing n boy who was passing, ho in
quired where tho flro was, and tho boy
called back, "thoy say it's somo woman's
houso over on Beach street."
In about flvo minutes, Mr. Frank
Dinsmoro, tho wealth, easy-going bache
lor of fortv-two or thros, was hurrying
along tho villagostrcots towards tho fire.
Arriving nt Heach street, his worst fears
woro realized littlo Miss Ellison's pretty
tenement was enveloped in flames, and
she wosstandlni: watching it half-drcsscd
a shawl thrown over her shoulders mm
tho tnilctan-eovorcd bird cago in her
hands. A loud-voicod woman was just
saying with crude but gonuino Kindness:
"You'd liotter ft great sight como to
my houso and not stand a watching
them plants burn up. Taint no uso
cryin' over split milk, 'spocially you that
has been that kind to poor loiKs that
doors enough '11 open for you. and I sh'd
think, loncsomo ns you'vo been, 'twould
1)0 pleasant like to go where there's
folkB for a change"
Mr. Dismoro .vas cloco enough to sco
tho heart-sick look on tho pretty faco,
and stepping up to hor and gently
biking tno bird-cago, ho said nlmost in a
tono of nuthority; "Miss Ellison, you
miiRtcomn homo with mo immediate! v:
my houso-kecpor will bo glad to mako
you comfortnulo, you look tired and
worn."
Sho turned liko an obedient child, and
t aid ntr his profi'ercd arm, he realized
that she was trembling ho violently it
was with diflicultB sho walked or spoko.
"I eupposo this involves quite a loss
for you," ho snid kindly.
"Yes," sho answered wearily, but I'm
used to losses, and I'm ho thankful to
liavo saved Dicky."
"How did it como about, I wonder,"
he said half to himsolf.
"Thoy sfty a firo cracker lodged on tho
roof, but it doos not signify. I shall
liavo to skirt again," oho said with a
deary littlo lnugli,"and I do not caro ho
much for myself, but others will liavo
to feel my misfortuncB of to-night j that
troubles mo most."
Tho housekeeper did mako littlo Miss
Ellison very comfortable for tho remain
der of tho night, but in a fow hours it
was timo to arise, and proparo as best
sho could for breakfast. When sho
entered tho dintiing-room, Mr. Dinsmoro
was amused and surprisod to seo how
differently Miss Ellison looked in ono of
the housekeeper's dresses than that
functionary did horsolf, for although
'twas "a mile too big for such a littlo
lady," as kindly Mm. Keats said, yet
nothing seemed to sot ungracefully on
littlo Miss FJIison's trim figure.
Mr. Dinsmoro had not closed his eyes
sinco returning from tho lire, but during
hours of careful reflection, ho had nbout
decided what ho should Bay to his pretty
littlo guest in tho morning.
After breakfast ho led tho way to tho
library. Hy dint of n fow woll-directcd
questions, ho learned tho simplo story of
hor lonely lifo, and noticed how un
selfishly sho regretted not being longer
able to exteud to "poor cousin Frnnk,"
her needed assistance.
"But why not lot her como aud build
up tho business for hereon, tho enme as
you had dono? " ho asked.
bho looked at him mamnzement.
"I must go this niomont," sho said,
raising, with a cheery Inugh, "anil seo
what 1 can do nbout first building it up
again for myself."
"Miss Ellisonl" an expression of suoh
embarrassment for a moment swept ovor
Mr. Dinsmor's faco that without know
ing why, littlo Miss Ellison blushed
painfully. "Miss Ellison," ho repeated,
"ploaso remain seated while I tell you
something. I am convinced you recently
made a slight mistake which I hopo will
will rosult in great happiness to us both.
You unconsciously mind I say un
consciously invited me ns I supposed,
to visit mid help yoii, and whnt I now
propose doing is to simply reverse tho
style of invitation and beg you will re
main hero and holp mo."
Littlo Misa Ellison being utterly in
tho dark as to his meaning, there was a
moment of silence.
''You ovidently sent mo by mistake ;"
continued Mr. Dinsmore, smiling, "tho
lettor intended for your cousin Frank ;
but nover mind una ho hurried on, "I
repeat emphatically what I have already
proposed ; why not lot your cousin come
and tako your trade, and you stay and
be my companion. I'm suro never was
companionship moro needed, never could
littlo friend bo moro warmly welcomed
or appreciated."
Littlo Miss Ellison wns not naturally
obtuse, nevertheless it took Mr. Dins
moro ft long timo to convinco hor of tho
entire sincerity of his proposal.
Mut by tho timo tho pale stars camo
out and thoy wcro Bcrcncly seated closo
besido ench other on tho piazza settee,
matters had been settled so beautifully
for tho future that oach know it wns tho
happiest "Fourth" thoy had ovor dream
ed of. I
And a year aftorwards, whon Miss
Frank Ellison was doing a flourishing
business as tho milliner of llonvillo,
littlo Mrs. Frank Diusmoro's. stting
with her ono ovening on tho piazza
settoo, told, half seriously and half
Fcriously and half laughinglo, of her
'blcssod littlo mistako," which cortninly
had resulted "in great benefit and
happiness," to her dear husband and
horsolf. Mrs. Harriet A. Ghcovcr, in
Itoston Travcllor.
E. S. LASSEN & CO.,
WHOLESALK DEALERS AND
Commission Merchents !
Farm Produce llnitrilctl and
Quick Returns Made.
Wo urs prepmed to iHipotefl
Grain of nil Kinds,
Hops and Wool,
Cured Meats a Specialty,
Hams, Bacon and Lard
l'ut on (lio lot MitUli miiI wpcclnl attention
aj to them.
L'lpcflal attcnUon paid to
Dried Frulto of all Kinds and Dairy
Products.
During thirteen year urxrlrnoo ot linlncn in Or
rgon wo hare Rcomo will acquainted with tho need
ol tho ptoplo and tho tut wiy to iIUimio ot their
prodiicti. ....AIAO,...
Wo aro prepared to lurnlili iutpllM to our cuitomon
at lourett Jobbing rate (or
OtlOCEIUES AND ritOYISIONS,
CANfED OO0DS, ETC., A SrECIALTV.
ALSO; AUKNTS FOR
Jtttajk Tl.inKVHlIa u.,0
V.,t-Srtyr-rJ.0t Stumen direct from Scan Jinn Un
Countries to .New York.
Tlrkrla Hold, either way, from all point to or
from Scinilln Ian countries and all point In United
State. ThI It the only purely Scandinavian lino be
tween thoio countrle and Nrw York, calling at no
InUrrcedltta point!. Ofllcercd and manned cxcluilro.
ly by SCindlnMlini. Wo alto do a
;r.EKAi rtciuNUK iiisinis.
Droit and Moorr ordera luurJ at lonntniMmi'.
able In the mi novel cither country, without extra
cot to party tent to, on Denmark, Norway, Sweodcn
and Finland.
Mr. Urton being Vice Conaul for Denmark eon giro
ipeclal Information to panic wlihlng to cnd 'money
to friend or nuke collection In any part ot Scandiim.
ila. who wllllmoa ttuaranly tho high truit placed
In Mr. Larten, by the King of Denmark.
Kor further particular addret :
E. S. LAKSNX &
and 134 Front
TU
CO.,
Street,
I'OItT
ui:io.v.
c20m2
THE
IK. LIKISItt'S
nt i v.iti: it is i'i:.vs a it v.
400 Oetry St,, San Franclico, Cal.
Conducted by Qualified Phyilclinj
and Surgeon ngular Graduate.
HT-Vho Old cut tfirrliillt Intho
United State, ho Lirn-Loxo ex
ria.cx, perfect method and puro
hjcuicioo, iniuro arREDT anu ran
uask.nt ci'nt of all Private, Chronlo
and Ncrvoui 1) acaaca, Affection of
tho Illouil.Sliln, Kill iir),lllml
tier, Kriipllima, llrcr. Old
hurra, Knelling or llic fllniMli,
Sore Moiitli, Tliriml, llonu
I'ltlni. pennant nlly cured and erad
icated from the atem for lifo.
NERVOUS .feyV'se'L0;
linr, hr.Minl Horny, Mrnlnl
nml I'lijalrnl Wrnkiira. I'nll
InaMruiory, Wrntc i: m.Sliiiit
cillrrltipmciit,!mprilliiiriiM lo JIurrliiKr. He, mini errtv
rmr jonllirnl rulllm. or liny
nunc. MM'ttllly, aiiTcly nml
irltntcly cured.
YOU.NQ. MIUDLE-AQEI) & OLD
men. andtllwho need rucdlcalsiilll and i:perlcuct!
contuit tno oi.i European riij iicun ai once, in opin
ion com notliln,', and way nve futuro raliery and
homo. When Inconvenient to vltlt tho city for treat
mint, imdiclno ran bo tent everywhere by cxnrett
rri'f Iriini ilrrv in Inn. It U iclf-cvldent that a
phytic an who glri hi whole attention to a cluiof
dltcaieintlutii event tMll.andphrilc.antthrough.
out the country, a uon lug thn, fruiuently recommend
difficult cute to the Oldrat riprrliillal, by whom
every liiu.vt u conil remedy It used. The Doctor'
.t Kr and tXptrlrncr make hi opinion of tiiprcnic
liuportniirr.
K.g.'rhGH w bo call tea no one but tho Doctor. Con
tuluilon I'ltKKandnicreilb rimllilriitlul. Cases
which havo tailed In obtaining relief ciaew hero ctpcci
ally oo'.lcitcd Female dltea.e tucceatfully treated.
Tlir liorlur will grce to forfeit 61,000 for a cate
un Icrtlkcn, not cured. Call or write. Hour.' Dally
(rem 0 A. M.. ti 4 1'. II., 6 to S evening: Sunday,
10 to IV only. Sr.vD ion the SaMTARiaT Ooidi to
Health ; Skm Far.. AddreM a above.
DR. LIEBIG'S
Wonderful Gorman Invigorator
I'crmanently prevents all Unnatural Lowe from the
yttem, tenet the nerve, trenjthent the mutcie,
check the watto. Invigorate the wholo tyitera and
restore the ailllcted to Health and Happineta.
Tho rcan to many can not get cured of weakneu
and tho abovo diseases Is owing to & complication,
called PKOSTATOHUIIEA, which requires peculisr
treatment. Dlt. I.IKBIQ'S I.NVlGOItATOU Is the only
c4refa-l'oTSToaiHA. with peculiar Special Treat
ment, used at the MElllO DISPENSARY.
J-ri'rlce nrthr Imlgortitor, W. Cae of six
tattle. S10, Sent to any addrena, covered securely
frcmotxerta'ion.
)tt rowerfi'l electric belts free to patients.
To I'juns Tin WowurrL Po or tu INYiaOR.
ATOIt x tl Bottle Oivrx or. Sxnt FREE. ContulUtlon
free and private,
Call or address- LIEItIG BlSl'K-XHAKY.
400 Otary btreet.aaa Fnncitco, Cal.
Flint entrance, 403 llason street, four block up
Gary Street from Kearny. It Un eutraace thioujli
Dispensary Drug Sure. llJinS.U
RAILROAD NURSERY!
HAVE TnE LAROEST STOCK OF
FRUIT TREES
In Oregon, and
d Increased.
maoou
I am Increasing my Itock a the de
All kind of
SMALL FRUITS
And standard fruit mad a specialty
txna iot uuowgu. Asanas) I
OcOtf
W. FRSTTYMAX.
East Portland, Oregon.
('
.
I
..
I