Called leek. BY ItUOH CONWAY, Tlio win rlitlil to tlio dramntlratlon of this story lini tipi'ii mireliswed by tlio Mnill- 8011 bquaro Tliuiitro Co. of N l.J it wus cjiny m nuttitnn, nut tlio lent showed no slus of fading. Kverytliinj: was green, fresh and bountiful. Tlio ky wits cloudless, anil it soft balmy air fanned my cheek. I paused and looked around mo before 1 decided in which direction to go. Fur below my feet lay tlio littlo Halibut village; Its houses clustered round the moiitliof tlio noisy, brawl i iik stream which ran down the valley, and leaned joyously Into the .sea. On oitlier luintl wero ureal tors, and bo hind Ilium Inland hill uoveied with woods, and in front of mo stretching away uiul away wan tlio calm green sea. The scene was fair enough, but I turn ed away from it. I wanted Pauline. It seemed to mo that on such a day as this tlio shady woods and the, running stream must offer Irresistible attrac tions; so I found my way down the steep bill, and began wiilUIiiguptho riverside, whilst the merry stream danced past mo, throwing Its rich brown peatfitain cd wntcrs Into a thousand littlo cascades as It shot over and foamed round the groat bowlders which disputed its p.is sago. I followed Its course for about a mllo now clambering over mosgrown rocks, now wading through fei ns, now forcing my way through pliant hazel boughs t lion In nn open. space on thooii ponlu) bunk I saw a gh I sitting sketch ing. Iler back was toward me, but I lrtinw every luiu of that graceful llguro well enough to feel suioshowiw my wife. If I had needed extra assurance I had 1ml to look at her companion, who sat near her and unnoared to bo dozing over n book. I should have recognized that shawl of l'riscllla'rt a mllo away its like has never been known on earth. fluid an I found it to do so, I resolved not to innko my presence known to thoi.ii. lleforo I met Paulino I wanted to Uilk to I'riscllla and bo guided by her report as to my futuio method of pro ceeding, llutln spiteof mydetermlna lion I yielded to the temptation of drawing nearer -from where I stood I could not see her faceso I crept on Inch by inch till I was nearly opposite thoskolelier, and, half hidden liv thu undergrowth, I stood Matching her to my heart's content. Tliero wai the hue of health unui her cheek there was the appearance of health In every movement, anil as she turned and sjmko ti few words to her companion tliero was that in her look nnd in her smile which mude my heart bound. The wife 1 returned to was a different being from the gtrl I had mar ried. Kho turned and looked acioss the stream. Carried away by my Joy I had entirely emerged fiom my linking place. With tlio river between us our eyes mot. Hho must In some way have ionium bored me. Were it but as in tidreammy fnco must have seemed familiar to linr. Sho dropped her pencil and sketch-book nnd sprung to her feet before I'rlscllla's exclamation of sut pi No and delight was heard. She stood looking at mo us though she expected I would speak or come to her, whilst the old servant was sending winds of welcome across the noisy Mi earn. Had I wished to retreat. It was now ton late. I found u crossing place and in n minute or two was on the opposite bank. Pauline hud not moved, but 1'iNcllla ran to meet me and utmost shook my hnnd off. "Does sho leiuember does she Know meV 1 whispered, ns 1 disengaged uiv self uiul walked toward in wile. "Not yet, but she will. I umsure she will, Mastei (illbort." Hreatlilng a prayer that her nioplieev might come true, I leached Pauline's side nnd held out my hand. She took It without hesitation, uud raised her dark eves to mine How did I lefiuln from clasping liei to my heaill "Pauline, do vou Know ino'r" She dropJM'd here) es. "Piiscilla has talked of you. She tells me ou are n friend and that until ou come 1 must bo content and a l no ipiestlous." "Hut do you not remember me? I fancied von" Knew me Just now." She sighed. "I hno seen you in dreamsstrange dieains." As sho spoke a bright blush spread over her check. "Tell mo the dreams." I said. "I cannot. I hao been ill. very ill, for n long time. I have forgotten much everything that happened." "Shall I tell your "Not now not now," she cried, cag erlv. "Walt, and it may all come back." Had sho an Inkling of the truth? Wore the dioaiim sho spoko of but the struggles of growing ineniorvr Did that bright ring which was still on her finger suggest to her what hud happen ed? Yes. I would wait and bono. Wo walked back together, with Prls i ilia following at a proper distance. Paulino seemed to accept my society ns though It was a perfectly natural thing to do so. When the path grew stoop or rugged, she held out nor hand forinino, as though its support was her rigid. Vet for a long time she said nothing. "Where have on come fromV" sho asked at lust. "Prom n long, long journey of many thousands of miles." "Yea; when I saw your face you wero always 1 1 avellug. Did you llud what you houghlY" sho asked eageily. "Yes. I found the truth. I know everything." "Tell me wlieio he IsV "Where who is?" "Anthony, my own brother the loy thev Killed. Wliere Is Ids graver" "lie is bulled by the side of Ids moth ir." "Thank (J mil I shall Iw able to piay over him." She sHko, If ecitslly, unite sensibly, but I woudoied .she was not craving for justice to Ik) meted out to the mur derers. "Do you wish for vengeance on thoso who killed hlmr " Vengeanrol w hat gooil win engoanco doY It will not bring him back to life. It happened long ago. When, I Know not; but now it seems o,irs ago. Utnl ninv have nv eiiged him by now." "He has, In a gteat measure. One died in u piison raving mad; another is In chains, working like u sl.xvo; tlio third, as yet. Is unpunished." "It will come to him, sooner or later. vmi. u iiv Willamette fakmer. salem, oreqon, "Mncarl." Shoshuddercd at thonamoandsaldno more.. Just before woreached tlio liouso in which they lodged, she said, softly and beseechingly: "You will Uiko mo to Italy to his grave?'' I promised, only too glad to find how Instinctively sho turned to me to prefer tlio rcfinest. Sho imisl remember moro than sue gavo herself credit for. "I will go there," she wild, "and seo the place, und then we will speak of thu past no more." We were now at the garden gate. I took her hand in mine. "Pauline." I said, "try try to remem ber me." A ghost of the old pU7lcd look came Into her eyes; she paused, her disengaged handover her forehead, und then, with out a wont, tinned away and entered the house. f'llAITT.U xv. VIIO.M (lltll'.K TO JOY. My tale Is drawing to aneiid.ulthough I could, for my own pleasure, write chapter after chapter, detailing over) occuirenco of the next month describ ing over) look, repeating every word that passed between Paulino and my self, hut If I wioto them thny would bo sacred from all persons save two my wife ami myself. If my situation was an anomalous one it had at least a certain charm. It was a new wooing, none the less enter t4ilnlug nnd sweet because Its object happened to he already my wife In name. It was liken landowner walking over his estate and in every direction finding unsuspected beauties nnd unknown mines of wealth. Kvery day showed me fresh charms In the woman I loved. Iler smile wiw u Joy greater than I had ever pictured, her laugh a revela tion. Togii70 into those bright un clouded eyes and strive to livjiru their secrets was n rowan I that icpald mo for all that I sulfeied. To llml that her in tellect, now i esloied, was lit to bo matched with any one's--to know that when the time came I should bo given notoulyn wife, beautiful in my eyes, above all women, but a companion and a sympathetic friend how can I de scribe my rapluie? Yet It wusiiniplme not uumodlllcd bv doubts und fears. It may bo that my character lacked that vorv useful trait called by somo self-iMitiililence, and by others conceit. Tim mote 1 saw to lovo uud udmlio In Pauline, the moie I ask ed myself how I could dare to expect tliatsopeerles.su cieatuie would con descend to accept the love nnd the life I wished to olfer her. Who was I to win her? I was i lull, it istruo.but I felt sine that riches would not buy her af fection - besides, as I had not told her that lior own wealth was swept away, she fancied her fortune was us large us my own. Sho was young, beautiful, and, so fur us she knew, free and amply provided for. No, I had nothing to of fer her which was worthy of her accep tance. I (julto dreaded to look forward to the moment which must sooner or later come the moment when I must, Ignor ing the past, ask her once more to -bo my wife. On her answer would hang the whole of my futuro life. No won der I decided to postpone thonrden! un til I felt unite cei tain that the result of It would no favorable to me. No won der that when with Pauline, nnd reali zing the value of the prize I aimed at, I growqullo humble nnd depreciatory of what, merits I may have possessed. No wonder that at times I wished that I wero gifted with that pleasing assurance which sits so well on many men, and, time and oppoitunlty beingglveu.seems to go a long way toward winning a wo man's lieai t. Time nnd opportunity at least were not wanting in my case. I had taken up my quarters near to her. and from morn to night we wero in each other's eompanv. We wandered thiough the uatrow Devonshire lanes, with their luxuriant banks of ferns on either side. Wo climbed the nigged tins. Wo llsliod Willi more or less suc cess the iiinld sti earns. Wo diovo to gether. W e lead and sketched but us yet we had not talked of love; though all the while my wedding-ring wus on her linger. It ieiuired nil my nuthorltv to pie vent Piiscilla telling Pauline thu truth. On this point I was linn. I'nlcss the past came back of Its own accord, I would hear her say sho loed me before my lips lovenlcd It to her. Peihnps it was the Idea which at times came to me, that Paulino lemembercd more than sho would own to, kept mo stead fast In this resolution. It was curious the way In which sho ntouco fell into frienill v. unconstrained Inteicouiso with me. We might have known each other from childhood, so perfectly natural and unembarrassed was her manner when wo weie together. She made no demur when 1 begged her to cull me by my I'ln latum name, nor did she object to my making use of her own. Had she done so I cannot think in w hat foi m 1 should have addressed her. Although I had instructed Piis cilla to call her Miss March.tho old wo man stoutly objected to this, uud com pounded mutteis by speaking to and of herns Miss Pauline. The dus slipped by --the hiipnlest davs mv life had as et known. Mom, noon and eo we were together; and I fear weie objects of grent curiosity to our neighbors, who no doubt wondered what relations existed between mound the beautiful girl at whose side I ever was. I 8oon found that Pauline's natural disposition was gav and blight. It was too soon et to expect it to reassert It self, yut I was not without hopes that betoie long that look, telling of sad memories, which so otten crossed her face would fade away foiou'r. Now and again a pleu.-tsl smile- lit up her face, and mem wonls slipped from her lips. Although when leason llrst re turned to her, it soomedns if hei broth er's death had oceuired but the da ln fote, I felt sine that, alter a while, she understood that eais had passed since the fatal night. These years were to her wrapped in a mist; tfioj denied as duMius. She was U lug to recall them, lHginulug ai the beginning, and 1 need not say with what alaciity 1 lent my aid. lly common consent wo avoided the future; but of the past, or all tlio just in which I was not concerned, we spoko freely. All the e enU of her early ) wire sho now lemeinbeied poifectly: she could account for everything up to tlio time when herbiother was struck down lifter that came mistiness; from which she emerged to llud herself in a strango room, ill, and Wing nursed by a strange nurse. Several das pasMsl before Paulino questioned me us to the part I hud play ed in her clouded life, Otio eveulmt i nunm on UIO tup Ot a tlUCKly WOO (ICO. bill, from which wo could lust catch a gllmpso of tlio sea. now reddened by a glorious sunset. Wo had been silent for somo tlmo, and who can say that our thoughts wero not more in unison than any woi ds wc could hnvo spoken whilst our strange nnd uncertain rela tions continued. I looked at tlio west ern sky until tlio glowing tints begun to fado, then turning to my companion r found her dark c)cs gazing nt mo with almost painful earnestness. "Tell me," sho said, "toll mo what 1 shall And when that lost timo comes back to mo?" Her fingers, ns sho spoko, wero play ing witli her wedding-ring. Sho still wore It, nnd Uio diamond keeper I had placed nbovo it; but she had not ns yet asked mo why It was on her hand. "Will It como back, Paulino, do you think?" I nsked. "I hopo so or stay; should I hopo so? Tell mo, will it bring mo joy or sor row?" "Who can say tho two tiro always mingled." Sho Hlghrd and turned her oyes to tho ground. Presently she raised thotn to mine. "Tell mo," sho said, "how nnd when did you como into my life why did I dream of you?" "You saw mo so ofton when you wero ill." "Why did I wnko and llud your old Hcrvnnl taking care of mo?" "Your undo gave you Into my charge. I promised to wntcfi over you during bis absence." "And ho will nover return. Ho Is punished for IiIh crime for standing by when tho poor boy was murdered." She pressed her hands to her eyes, ns if to shut out tho light. "Pauline," I said, wishing to chnngo the current of her thoughts', "tell mo bow you saw mo In dreams; what you dreamed of mo?" She shuddered. "I dreamed that you were standing by mo in tho very room that you saw tlio deed. Yet I knew that it could not be so." "And then?" "I saw your fnco many times it was always traveling, traveling through clonus. I saw your lips movn, nnd you seemed to say, :I nm going to Icuru tho truth'- so I wultcd patiently till you re turned." You never dreamed of mo before?" It was growing dusk. I was uuceitnln whether it ws thu deepening shade from the trees which niailo her cheeks look darker, or whether It wus a blush. Mv heart was beating madly. 'I cannot telll I don't know. Don't ask niel" she said lu a troubled voice. Then she turned. "It glows dink and chilly. Let u.s go in." 1 followed her. It wns mi completely the ruin for me to spend the evening with her that I did not even wait for an Invitation. It was our custom to and sim: together for nu hour or two Paulino s tlrst expressed desli o ufterhor recovery had been for n piano, llellnv lug herself to bo an heiress sho had felt no scruple in asking for all sho wanted, and my instructions to Piiscilla being that no money wns to bo spared In ministering to her comfort, n piano had been Mmt from the nenrest town. All her skill hud returned to her. Her volco hud como buck oven stronger and more sweet than of old. Again and again sho held mo entranced ns sho had held mooneo before, when I littlo ex lected tho feni fill ending to her pong, or Unit my fute and tho singer's were no closely Interwoven. I was surprised, therefore, when this evening she turned on the doorstep nnd said: "Not to-night. Leave me, please, for to-night." ... I urged no objection. I took her hand nnd bade her farewell until the morrow. I would go and wander by htarllghtaud think of her. As wo parted sho looked nt me strangely, almost solemnly. "(Illbert." she said, speaking In Ital ian; for Prisctllu wns now standing nt tho open door "shall 1 limy for tho past to return or that I should never remem ber It? Which will bo the best for mo and for you?" , , Without waiting to hear my leply.sho glided past Prlscillii, who stood waiting for mo to follow her. "tiood-nlght. Piiscilla," I said, "I nm not coming in." . , wi "Not coming in, .Master Gilbert! MIsa Paulino will bo vexed." "Sho Is tired and not qulto well. You had better go to her. (iood-night." Prisellla enmo out to thodoorstep and closed the door lichlnd her. Tliero wns something In her manner which told me sho meant on this particular occa sion to resume what sho could of that authority sho had been delegated to o erclsoovermo during my tender j ears an authority I did not dare to dispute until long after I bad been Invested with jackets and trousers. I have no doubt but sho would have liked to selzo mo by the collar and give mo a sound shaking. As It was sho was obliged to content herself with throwing a world of sor towfiil indignation into her voice. "Sho ma) easily feel 111, poor young lady, when her husband lhea at ono house, and she nt another. And here's every liody lound-alMiut trying to find out what i elation outwoare to each other asking mo nil sorts of questions and 1 mustn't snv you are husband nnd wife." "No not yet." "Well, I'm going to, Muster (illbert. If ou won't tell the poor young lady, I shall. I'll tell her how oubroughtber homo and sent for mo to take care of her bow jnu tended her and waited on her all day long -how you shut ourself up lor her sake, never M'eing an old H lend's face. Oh yes. Master (.illbeit, I'll tell her all; and I'M tell her howyou went Into hei reom nnd kitted her cm win started on that fool's journey, wherever it wns. She'll remember or) thing fast enough then." "I command xoii to say nothing." "l'o heeded too maiiv commands of xours. Muster (iillxut, to mind break ing ono for your sake. I'll do It. and take the consequences." Feeling that the explanation, if mado by Prlscilla. would not only sweep away a great deal of lomance, but also might precipitate matters and make Uiem far more dilticult to adjust tomy ownsatis fartion, 1 was IhiuihI to prevent her carrying out her fluent. Knowing from old exiH'ricnco that although the good soul could not be driven, she could bo led. 1 was obliged to resort to cajolery. So I said, as one asking a Ihhui "You won't If I entreat und beg you not to, my old friend. You love mo too much to do mi) tiling against my xvishes," I'riscllla was not proof against this apinal, but she urged me to proclaim thu true state of atfulrs as soon as possi ble "And don't be too sure. Master Gil august 27, issc. bert,- sho concluded, "as to what slio remembeis or doesn't. Sometimes I think she knows a deal more than you Hiippoe." Then she left me. and I went wander ing about thinking ns to what meaning to attach to Pauline's pai ting words. "Which will bo tho best for me nnd for von?" to forgetor to recall? How much did she forget how much did sho recall? Hud those rings on tier hand not shown her that sho was n wife? Could she holt) suspecting whoso wife sho was? hvoii if sho remembered nothing about our strange hurried mar riage, nothing nbout our subsequent life together, sho found herself after that Interval of oblivion, as it wero, un der my charge; found that I know nil tho tragic clrcumslnnco.s of her broth er's end, Unit I now returned from a journoy of thousands of miles, under taken to learn the fatal particulars. Al though sho might not bo ablo to account for It. she must by this know the truth. Keeping tho ring on her linger showed that she did not dispute tho fact that, somehow, sho was wedded. Who could bo her husband save mo? Yes, by tho evidence tho situation of fered, I dntormlned that sho had arrived at tho right conclusion; nnd tho hour was at band when I should learn If tho knowledge would bring her Joy or sor row. To-morrow I would tell her nil. I would tell her how strangely our lives beenmo linked. I would plead for her iovo more passionately than ovor man yet pleaded. I would prove to her how Innocently I hnd fallen Into Cenori'a schemes how frco from blnmo I was In wedding hor whilst her mental stnto was such Unit sho was unablo to rofuso consent. AH this sho should learn, and then I would hear my doom from her lips. I would urgo no plea based upon my legnl right to my wifo. So far as I could make her sho should bo free. Nothing should bind her to mo except lovo. If sho bud none to give mo 1 would tear myself from her, uud nt her wish seo If steps could not bo taken to annul tho marriage but whether sho elected to remain my wifo In nume. to become my wife In reality, or to sever every tio.her future life, with or without her knowl edge, should bo my care. I5y this timo to-morrow mv fnto should bo known. Having settled this I should hnvo re tired to rest; but I wus In no mood for sleep. Again and ngaiu I recalled her last words and commenced onoof thoso weighings of hopes nnd feurs which al ways means self-torture. Why If Pau line had guessed tho truth, had sho not asked mo about It? How could sho spend hour nfter hour with tne, know lug sho was my wifo vet not knowing bow sho Itccnmo so? Would her words admit of tho interpretation that sho dreaded what sho hnd to learn? Did she wish for freedom nnd continual for getfulncss? So, on nndon until I mado myself qulto miserable. Many a may on tho nvo of learning whether his love is to bo accepted or re jected has la'cn racked as I was that night, but surely no lover save myself ever lived, who was to rccelvo thu mo mentous nnswer fiom tho litis of a wo man who was already his wifo. The hour wns late when I returned from my solitary walk. 1 passed Pau lino's window, and standing gazing up nt It I wondered If sho, too, were lying nwuko and thinking and deciding about our future lives. Ah well, to-morrow would put us both out of suspense! Tho night being still and warm her window wus open at the top. lleforo I turned away u fancy seized me. I pick ed a io.se from a bush in tlio garden and mnuuged to toss it through tho open susli. Sho might llud It In tho morning nnd guessing trom whom itcumomlglit wear it. It would bo a good omen. Tho blind shivered us thu rosebud struck it; then, fearing discovery, I turned and lied. Tho morning broko fnlr. I roso xvlth hope in my heart and scouted tho fears of the night. At tho earliest moment I could Iioih) to llnd her 1 started In search of Pauline. She hnd just gono out. I ascertained In which way, and followed her. 1 found her walking slowly, with her head bent. Sho greeted mo with her usual quiet sweetness, und wo walked on side by side. 1 looked in vain for my rose; and was fain to comfort my self by thinking it must havo fallen where she could not seo it. .Neverthe less, 1 was troubled. And there was worso In store for me. Her hands, ungloved uud with tho lin gers Interlaced, were carried in front of her. I wns walking on her left sido, and I saw that the hand nearest mo was denuded of its rings. Tho golden circlet which bud shone until now like n beacon of hope, hud disappeared. My heart sank. Tho meaning w as onh too clear: when coupled with her words of last night, who could full to understand it? Although sho kuew herself to be my wifo blio wished to throw theyokouside. laullno loved mo not tho truth which wns graduallv creeping from tho misty past would In lug her souow now that sho romrmlwicd. she wished to forget. Tho rings were cast aside to show mo, if possible, without wonls, that she was not to bo mv wife. I low could 1 speak now ? Tho answer hud been given before the question hud been put. Sho saw me looking nt that littlo w bite hand of hers, but simply dropped her lashes and said nothing. No doubt sho wished me to sare her the pain of an explanation. If 1 could nerve m self to it, perhaps the last thing would bo to leave- her as speedily as possible leave her to return no more. Mood) and despondent as I felt at tho discovery Just iuade.it was not long lc foro I found a great change in Paulino's manner. Sho wns not the same. Some thing had como between us, something which entlielv disfHiled the old friendly intercourse; changing it Into little more than conventional politeness. Sh.vne&s and constraint now made themselves manifest in every wonl mid action per haps, in mine also. We spent the day together as usual, but the companion ship must have Uvn irksome to both, so greatly was Its footing changed for the worse. That night I went to bed wretched. Tho prize I had striven for seemed to lw siuitchod away just as I bad IiohsI to win it! Si sevn-al dav s passed. Paulino made no sign, or certainly none I could con strue favorably. 1 could Ix-ur this state of things no longer. Prlscilla, wIiomj sharp eyes saw that Kiiiiethlng was amiss, pcsteicd mebe)ond endurance: and siHike her mind mi roundly that I began to suspect sho had already exe cuted her threat of telling Paulino everything; and 1 felt inclined to attrib ute my failure to tho old woman's of tlciousucss in making a premature reve lation. All might have gone well had I twit Liven another week or a fortniulit to win my wito's heart. I began to be llovo that sho was growing unhnppy;that my presonco troubled her. Not that she evinced nny wish to avoid mo; In deed, sho camo so surely at my beck and call ns to suggest a sliadow of tho obcdlonco sho had always given during those days upon which I now dreaded to dwell. Hut I felt sho would bo hap pier and moro at easo in my absence. So I resolved to dopart. I knew that my only way was to car ry out my determination at onco. Hav ing mado tho resolve. I would act upon It next day. I packed up my things in readiness. I arranged by which coach to go. I should have thrco hours lu tho morning to glvo I'riscllla my llnnl In structions and to bid my wifo ndloufor over. I could not go without explaining somo things to her. I need not pain her by alluding to our relationship, but I must inform her that she was not tho hoiress sho believed. I must tell her she had plenty to livo upon without saying tlmt I, her husband, would supply It When this was arranged, farowell for ever! To U Conttnwd.) CO.N81IMPTIOJI CL'UKn. An o1diloilctn, retired hom prwtlce, hiring hd lUcedln hit hndibyri Eut IndU ralwIomrT Ui formula ot a ilmpte Trouble remedy for the PW nd permanent cure ot Comumption, Bror chill, Ct poMtlre nd radical cure tor Neivoue Debility end all NertoinCompUlntJ. alter having tcUd IU wonderful curaUepowcrilnlhouiandof eae, had felt It nu duty to make It known to hit autlerlur felloe. Actu ated by thltmotlee and adetlro to relieve human tut ferlnir. I will tend freo of charge, to all who df tire It. (hit recipe In Otrman, Kncllth or rrnieh, with foil direction for preparing- and utlnir, Bent by icall bjr addreMliifC Un eUmp and naming thl piper, W. A. N0YK3 1 I'ower't block ItochwUr M.Y nm TUB Ml. LIEIUU'S ruiTATi: DisrKNrunr. 400 Geary fit., San Francltco, Cal Conducted by Qualified I'hvtlclici and Surgcona nuular Ortdualet. farrhe OlilcISpcrlnllt In the United Statu, wbote Liraaoxo u riaiKsca. utrlcct method and ru.. medicine, inture arirnr and na. MANxsr cixruof all Private, Chronic and Ncrrout I) tenet, Adectlom ot the lllooil, Skin, Klitnrr,lllnd. lrr, :rtiilliin, llcrra, old Horn, Swelling of the Vlnnila, Sure Sloulli, Tliroul, Hone I tiliia.ptrmaninuycurcoanaerau. NERVOUS KW!tTiXi Lottrx. Hrxua! Ilrrny, Menial niul I'liynlrnl Xlmkuran. lull, lua -Memory, xrrnk f'je,Slon. rll)rrloimcnl,liiirlinirnla lo Mnriinnr. rlr., rrnm rxreia ror joullinil rolllra. or any ran.e, iirlllr. mrrly and lirlvnlrly rami. . Y0UN0. IIIIIULK-AOED & OLD men, and all who need nedlcal Skill and Experience contuu me oiu r.uropran i ntiwin ai oucv. u vym Ion coatf. miUilnir, and mar te future mliery and hame. W hen loconvcnlent to vltlt the city for treat ment, rntdlcln can be aent ercrj where by eiprett free from obarrvntlon. It la felt evident that a phiilean who glue hit whole attention to a cIamo! dlteaictaltatnaKrrat aklll, and ph.-tlclant through out thocounlry, knowing tl.la, Irrquently recommtnd difficult caret to the Mltlrat HprdalUt, by whom every known cl rrnitd la uanl. The Doctor! A Brand Experience makea hit opinion of anptemt Inipnrlnitrc. K-O.Thtae w ho call lee no one but the Doctor. Con tulutlon KIIKK and anrrrdl rnnfldcnllnl. Cue whlth have failed In obtaining relief elsewhere etpect ally solicited r'cinale dlteaica aucccitfullr treated Tlie lloctor will agreo to forfeit 11,000 tor a cue undertaken, not cured. Call or write, lloure. Dally (ruin 0 A. if., to 4 I' If., 8 to 8 evenlngt; Sundays, 10 to It only. Eid roa Tin Samtarist Oi'isi re IIialtii ; Sxsr Kara. Addrcai aa a bote. DR. LIEBIG'S Wonderful Gorman InvlRorator Prrniineiitli iTenntt all Unnatural IMtea from the sttem, tenet (bv nervet, ttrennthent the muiclee, cheikillie h ante, Invigorates tho whole lyitem and restores the sltilctca 10 ueaiin anj Happiness. The reason so many can not srtt cured cl weakness and tho abote diseases Is ol-g to a compllcaUon, called PKOSTATOIlltllKA, which requires pocullai treatment, nil. LlMilus i.i viiHiitAiuu is n.e only cureto' I'aosrAToaKiiat, with peculiar fpecUl Treat, ment, u.cd at tho LIMIIO ll$r.S8AKY. VARICOCELE OrWoiMT Vaixaef the Simtum. O'ten tho unins pected caused lt Hanbo. d, fJtblllty, etc. Stmlnvl aeakncssnd Its compl cVlon Proiterrra. The above disrate can only b cured by Dr. Llcblgt Invlgoratar Ho. 'i and the I'r, Lie! Ig Varicocele Uoruprrticr. sMrrrlre or llir Invlgnrntor, t. Care ot six botllet, 10. bent to any adJrew, covered secure! tromotxcrtation. ilot powcrfii electric brlri free to patients. To Po ilia WoNDsari'L I'owita or Tim INVIGOK ATOn A li Domi Uit oa Brit rilKB. ContmuUor tree and prit ate, Call or address' LI til I C. DIHPKNS.tKY. 400 Geary Street.San t'ranclsco, Cal. Private entrance, 40S Uason street, tour block up Oeary Street from Kearny, Uiln entrance thioujr DUpemary I'mj Store liJinSUf 0UE.OACIFIC r M.Y lOriLAU i:k I h-tibiqikII ACIFIC VSk.UI.UO.tD Ori'LAU tsfoiTK I(TIBIQIK 1 1 AMi EM Fast Time? Sure ConnecUon! New Equipments! JK85 JIHoH Shorter ! 0 Hours Lcsh Timo ! A CCOMMODATIONS VUi URPA8SEH FOR COM. . fort and Safxy. Farce a ud Freight much leea tbsiily any other route between all polutt in the Willamette wlleyandeaa Francisco. tJT only Uoutc lo Ibal Fopolar .Summer Uraorl YAQUINA BAY! Where tor mcdeiate eipeme jou can enjoy Fl SURF IUTIIINO IIF.AUII DIIIVISO AND WAtKI.SO I'. FIMIINO IN UIVF.lt AND 1IH00KS I U UEEl' SK.V FlalllNO I t-Q. Moc Hoteb) and better accommodatlone tlian tt ary otter hummer rtsort on the coast ol Oregon. Pally riuatrTralne except Sunday. Leave Ccnallii (ectpSurds)i) at P. W. Leava lauulna, (except Sundavs)at 7:10 A. U. O, . 0, K. II tralot (West Side) connect at Corrallis O.AC. It. K. trains (East fclJe) connect at Ccnaluj with tUgee from Albany at 13:03 P M. tU.ltounUTrlp TlrkeH at irxrnralun ralr guoil uulll Sepieiubcr .tOlb. R ITLS tctwven (Vrvallis and San Franciaco: Fare -Ball and Cabin, 111; Rail and Steerage, (9 it Fre'ht at reduce.' and mo.'trat .alts. ritUR FINK A 1 DTKAUtlUP tAQllA .CUT I SAILS raox ta41ina: I raoit six riaxcbco: Satnrd.j .July II flday Julr tS Thursdae July S Aug. 10 Aug. K Wcdnesdsy Me-nday ..Aug. 4 Tuesday Suoday Aug. ie ...Aug.tt Saturday The Company rtwvrtcatbe nht to change sailing days. TjLFor further Ulnematlon appl) to CHAS C. HOGUE, A. G. P. and F. Agent. FREE! Vew hook ot Fancy Wcrka with IM Illustrations, IM New Stluhes, I Special Offers. T,o nciure iiuneim, lacoL siorr rsrtr. ail lor Ie cost age, NATIONAL UAZVtt, 7.W Broadway, . Y. if 1 .4 . vi -2