THE INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY MARCH 22, 1888
A Woman from Austria.
.Near the village of Zilling
iloif, iu Lower Austria, lives
Maria Haas, an intelligent and
industrious woman, whose story
of physical suffering and final
relief, as related by herself, is
of interest to English women.
"I was employed," she says,
uin the work of a large farm
house. " )verwork brought on
sick headache, followed by a
deathly fainting and sickness
of the stomach, until I was
unable to retain either food or
drink. I was compelled to
take to my bed for several
weeks. Getting a little better
from rest and quiet, I sought
to do some work, but was soon
taken with a pain in my side,
which in a little Avhile seeme I
to spread over my whole bodv,
and throbbed in my every limb.
This was followed by a tough
and shortness of breath, until
finally I could not sew, and I
took-to my bed for the second,
and, I thought, for the last
time. My friends told me that
my t;me had nearly come, and
that I could not live lunger
than when the trees put on
their green once more. Then I
hai)ened to get one of the Sei
gel pamphlets. I read it, and
my dear mother loiight me a
bottle of Skiokis Syrup,
(Shaker Extract of Roots)
which I took exactly according
to directions, arid I had pot
taken the whole of it lefore I
felt a change for the 1 tetter. My
lift illness legan June 3d,
1882, and continued to August
ttli, when I began to take the
Syrup. Very soon I could do a
little light work. The cough
left me, and I was no more
troubled in breathing. Now 1
am perfectly cured ; and oh,
bow h:ippy I am! I cannot
express gratitude enough for
Seioel's Syrup (Shaker Ex
tract of Roots). Now I must
tell you that the doctors in our
district distributed handbills
cautioning the jwople against
the medicine, telling them it
would do no good, and many
were thereby influenced to de
stroy th' Seigel pamphlets; but
now, whenever one is to 1
found, it is kept like a relic.
The few preserved are bor
rowed ti read, and I have lent
mine for six miles around our
district. People have come
eighteen miles to get me to buy
the medicine for them, know
ing that it cured me, and to be
sure to get the right kind. I
know a woman who was look
ing like death, and who told
them th re was no help for her,
that she had consulted several
doctors, but none rotiM help
her. I told her of Seigel's
Syrup, jnd wrote the name
down for her that she might
make no mistake. She took
my advice and the Syrup, and
now she is in perfect health,
and the jwople around us are
amazed. The medicine has
made such progress in our
neighborhood that eople say
they don't .van t the detor any
more, but they take the Syrup.
Sufferers from gout who were
confined to their leds and could
hardly move a finger have been
cured by it. There is a girl in
our district who caught a cold
by going through some water,
and was in bed live years with
costivenessaiid rheumatic pains,
and had to have an attendant
to watch by her. There was
not a doctor in the surrounding
district to whom her mother
had not applied t relieve her
child, but every one crossed
tLemselve; nn-l s ikl tiiy could not
help Ler. Ylo-ieer t! little tall
ran, which i.-t i kh' in our place
when anybo.lv is leal, we thought
urely it v.-;w fr her; lt Seigel'a
Syrup and I'iUk (Sliafcer Extract of
Boots) save J her life, ami now tshe
is as healthy aa anybody, goes to
ehnrch, nul can work even iu the
fields. KverylKxlv w.is ristonisht-il
when they haw cr ut. knowinj
how many yfrurs nlu had leen in
bed. To-day nhe iidds her grati
tude to mine for titni :i mercies uud
Seiper Syrup. Maria Haas.
Shaker Medicines are now being
old iu all part: of the world, and
are working wonders, as nhowu in
the above case. A. J. White,
s. 5 Warren St., New York.
Tualatin Hotel
Main Street, bet 2d and 3d
Hillsboro. - - Oregon.
R. WAGGENER, Proprietor.
THE TABLE WILL CONSTANTLY BE Sup
plied with th beat th market affords, and
optlDiorMiBM will b ipMVti la striving for
th comfort of gussta.
Excellent Aceommodatleiu and Papular
Price !
LARGE SAMPLE ROOM
For the Aocoromodation of
Commercial Travelers.
FBEE dOAOH
To and from the Hooae.
pU-tf
POM PEDRO IN PAUIS.
i
AN AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT'S
INTERVIEW WITH AN EMPEROR.
Th AmlabU Holer f Brasll Mill Pnr
ulna; Knowledge ! MakJag Friends
Everywhere Kladly Kecolleettone of
Our C'entenaial Exhibition.
I nudged some one in the back and
asked which was Dom Pedro. The indl
Tidual thus accosted turned to me with a
glance of astonishment and Indicated a
tall, broad shouldered man, a little on the
plan of Abraham Lincoln. I proceeded to
atudy that man. His hair was silver
white, as well as his longr tall beard, and
he was dressed very simply in black, with
out the slightest mark to distinguish him
from any one else. He received standing,
and the order of business appeared to be
to kiss the back of Lis band, say a few
words and back off. I noved along slowly
with the others, waiting my turn, and
meantime turned my attention to I he em
press. I bare heard since then that the empe
ror got sadly taken in when he selected
her for hi better half, and I beliere it.
They say that she ws a Neapolitan prin
ce and that he married her by proxy on
the strength of a beautiful photograph
which had lieen sent him. and of course
when she arrived in Hrazil and he fonitd
after the ceremony that she wn not only
nut lieaniit'ul but isine it was too late to
do n tlun;,'. Theresa Christiana Misria
is a Mrt of trisuvular woman, i. e., she
begin at the Isiiroui with very broad
tlowing skirts and tapers upwards to a
small-pointed head, surmounted by a little
black cop. whicli is profusely decorated
with roue in pink, yellow and red.
I decided to devote myself to the em
peror, who was now quite close to me. 1
nndgitl the man attend of me again, and
he did not appear to like it. However, as
he was not the enieror I had no hesita
tion in pumping him a little.
I.I'.KAT MEN OK Fit ANTE.
'That long haired, thin faced man who
has just kilned the emperor's hand," be
gan my new made friend, "is Kavaissou,
tiie philosopher, and one of the curators
of the Isiuvre museum. That tall, spare
Individual, with a Mack wig, sallow com
plexion and Indian feature that is
Herve, editor of The Soleil and memtier of
the French academy. He i one of the
fount oi Pari' chief advisers and tugle
men. Vmi by the easy" way in which
he kisses, ttie e uija'ror' hand mid siilutes
the empress that he is accustomed to be
ing in the presence of royiiUy. Contrast
Herve's graeeflu movements with the
awkward air of Prime Minister Koiivier,
who is just coming up to Dom 1'edro.
There i l)e lcss-eps saying bright things
to the empress. How heartily she is
laughing. Hut the old count i aiding
rapidly. Hi mind is a young as ever,
but don't you seu how shaky his leg are
getting, especially the right one?"
Ami so my ncigh)Mr talked on, while 1
was so interested in thus seeing pas be
fore me the greatest men of France that
that I did not notice that I was at last
right next to the emperor. I now begau
to feel nervous about what I should say
to him. Hut as necessity is the mother
of invention here in France, as elsewhere,
1 was suddenly struck by a bright idea.
When my turn came I stepped forward,
and, mustering up my whole stock of
coolness, I remarked very quietly in Kng
lish (all the others had spoken in French):
"I suppose your excellency has quite for
gotten, me, but 1 had the honor of meet
ing you when you were in the United
States."
Scarcely had this little introductory
speech escaped my lips, when I remem
bered that at the time of Iloni Pedro's
visit to America Mnust have been aljout
13 years old! However. I liml got the
conversation started, ami that was some
thing. "NVtiat name"' inquired my imperial
Interlocutor in very bad K.nglish.
"Moffett, sire," I answered carelessly,
qnite ashamed of having at first addressed
his majesty as simply '-your excellency."
Hut Dom Pedro didn't seem to mi ml this
faux pas. fn fact it appeared to me that
he rather liked this evidence of demo
cratic simplicity."
A TWO MIX PTEs' MI AT.
"Yes, I have forgotten you," he con
tinued, in a very kindly tone, holding my
hand all the time in his own, which put
me quite at my ease, and immediately
awakened in me much admiration for the
fatherly and unpretentious "ruler of
men;" "yes, your name has escaied my
mind. But tell me w hat are you doing
in Paris?"
"Writing for English and American
newspaper," I answered, frankly.
"Ah," he said, with a little stirprise, as
If he scented an interview; "I read your
American newspapers with assiduity, but
unfortunately 1 cannot speak Knglish with
any fluency, as you perceive. Xe iMtrlex
rous pa francais?"
"Out," I quickly replied, quite forget
ting to add any title of address, so de
lighted was I at the thought of re.'illy
having gained my point nnd at perceiving
that his imperial mj-ty - quite witl
ing to talk.
"Tell your countrymen for me," the
tmperor continued in French, "tlwit lean
never forget the visit which t made to the
United States at the time of your grand
Centennial exhibition. The many courte
sies then showed to me are still fresh in
my memory. Kvery where I weut I took
careful notes of all that I saw and heard,
and a I traveled considerably anil met
most of your leading statesmen, authors,
tcholars and scientists, you will readily
perceive thut this record must Is? valuable. '
I cannot tell you how precious this Jonr
aal is to me. Sometimes, even at this
late day, I eo:i it with pleasure and profit.
For instance, on my recent voyage from
Rio Janeiro to Kurope 1 took it out and
thus whiled away many an hour that
would otherwise have 'oeen long and prof
itless on shiplsMrd."
"And when may we expect the pleasure
ff another visit, sire" 1 put in to keep
'.he conversation a -going.
"I am not sure yet w hether I shall go
to the United State this trip or not," was
the answer. I should li!:t to. however,
for I entertiii-i warmest and fdeasant
cst recollect ions of the great republic."
Cleveland U Moffeti in Philadelphia
Times.
Repnhllcan Tariff Bill.
Members of the republican caucus
committee are deliberating upon the
policy to be pursued respecting the
tat iff. Many republican repre
sentatives declare that they will not
vote for ItandaM's bill, because it
reduces the tax on whisky, and there
is general dislike to such support of
any measure that has originated
by a democrat. A republican leader
iu the house, says that a separate
bill would, in all probability, be
prepared within a few days by the
minority members of the ways and
means committee. This bill will
simply abolish the taxes on tobacco
of every form, and possibly repeal
the tax ou fruit brandy. It will,
he said, reduce the duty on sugar
one-half, and give a bounty of 2
cents per pound to domestic growers.
No further changes would be recom
mended. Such a bill, he said .would
command all but, possibly, four
republican votes. The question then
would be whether Randall and his
followers would vote for the re
publican bill rather than the Mills
bill.
All the late novelties in job type at
Tax IifDEraxDEMT office. i
g THROUGH THE FOREST, gjf
The Old t Tanaa; Iaal All Nlghs
Oar Hardy Anee.tere.
-
Old men live in the pant.
Perhaps it would le better for the
young men of the present, if thev lived
a little bit more, in the past, ami drew
less on the fnf ore.
The log cabins of primitive times would
seem very cheerless habitations to the
people who live in the finely constructed,
turance heated mansions of to-day. But
our grandparents took a great deal of
comfort in these rude homes.
They were rugged and healthy. The
men had stalwart and hardy frames, and
the women were free from the modern
ailments that make the sex of to-day
practically helpless slaves to hired for
eign help.
White-haired grand-sires frequently
took their life partners and on horseback
rode a score of miles through the forests
to enjoy the lively pleasures of a frontier
ball, danced till daylight, rode home
again in the early morning, then put in
a good day's work.
Middle-aged folks of to-dav couldn't
Stand that sort of a racket. .
To these mud-chinked log cabins
doctors visits were a rarity. Tne in
habitants lived to a rugged and green old
age.
Sometimes these log cabin old-timers
were taken ill. Ther were not proof
gainst all the enure to which they
were subjected. They found the effective
remedies for these common ailments in
the roots and herbs which grew in the
neighioring forests and fields. They
bad learned that nature lias a cure for
every ill. These potent remedies assisted
their sturdy frames to quickly throw off
disease and left no poison in the system.
The unpleasant feature of modern
practice with mineral medicines is the
injurious after effect on the system. May
not modern physical degeneracy be due
to this feature?
A drug-saturated svstem is not in a
I natural, consequently not in a healthy.
state. It any ol the main organs are
clogged witii traces oi the mineral poisons
used to drive out a particular disease,
the whole machinery of life is deranged
and early decav of natural powers is the
inevitable result.
There can be no question that remedies
from the laboratory of nature are the
best. If they are a efficacious, they
have the advantage of louring no after
ttiiig.
Their efficacy, it projerly comiiounded,
and the proper remedy applied to the
proper disease, w ill not I doubted. The
experience of ages proves it.
Their disuse has come alsjut principally
through the rapid congregation of eople
n cities and villages, rendering these
natural remedies difficult to obtain.
Progressive business enterprise has
lately led to putting these old time re
medies within reach of all classes.
The proprietors of Warner's safe
remedies, in the faith that the people of
to-day would le benefited by using the
simple remedies of log cabin days, have
caused investigations tj te made anil
securei I the formula of a number of
those which long and successful use had
proved to lie most valuable.
Tliey will, we learn, be known under
the general title of "Warner's l-og Cabin
Itemed ies." Among these medicine
will lwn Sarsaparilla" for the blood and
liver, "Log Cabin Mops an d Buchu Ke
tuedy," for the stomach, etc., "log
Cabfn Cough and Consumption lie
medv," a remedv called "Seal pi tie," for
the hair, "Log Cabin Extract," for in
ternal and external use, and an old
valuable discovery for catarrh called
"J.Ag Cabin Hose Cream." Among the
list is also "Iog Cabin Plaster" and a
"Log Cabin Liver Pill."
The treatment of many thousands of coses
of those ubronio weakis-sses ami diblressinir
ailmeuta peculiar to females, at the Invalids'
Hotel and tiuodcul Institute. Ilutlulo, N. Y.,
has afforded a vast xrierH-nce in nicely adm.
ins; and thorouifldy teniinsr remedies for tbe
cure of woman's peculiar tnaliMlies.
Or. Pierre' S'avorile lreerlptlon
la tbe outgrowth, or result, of this irreut and
valuable experience. Thousands of testimo
nials, received from patients and from physi
cians who hsve tented it in th" more nirirra
vated and obstinate rnn which had batlted
tbeir skill, prove it to lie. the most wonderlul
remedy ever devise-1 for the relief and cure of
Buffering women. It is not recommended h a
cure-aTl," but as a most perfect tipeculc lor
woman's peculiar ailments.
Aa m powerful, iiivig-oratlnar tonic,
it imparts etreiiHth to tiio whole- ssreni.
and to the womb and its apis'odaKes in
particular. For orerworked, ' worn-out."
"run-down," debilitated teaciiers, unlliiiers.
areeBiuaKers.seaiiistressi'S. "snop-jrii-M, Ihhiso-
keepers, nursiiur mothers, sn"
reoerulljr. Dr. Pierce's hsvcril
la the greatest cnrtlilv Inkhi. Is
i li-ehle woint-n
rite Prescription
ts-tna tllieuiiHle,!
aa an appetizing- cormui anu resr rur t e tonic.
Am m loulhiuc aiii alretigtlteitina;
uervlue, "Favorite frescriptiou" id mie-
3ualed and la invaluablo in allaying and sub
uinf nervous excitability, irritability, ex
haustion, prostration, listeria, sieiius ami
other distressing, nervous syniptoma e sn
nionly attendant upou f unetional au-l oririimc
diai-ase of the womth It iuduevs rein iniijr
sleep and relieves mental anxiety aud de
spondency. Dr. aleree Favorite Prescription
la at lecltlniate medlclue, curetniiy
com pounded by an exisrienccd and skiliiul
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It is purely veiretsbie in its
composition and perfectly harmless in its
effects in any condition of the system. For
morning sickness, or nausoa. from whatever
cauae ariatna. weak etomach. lmliifcstif.ii. dvs-
Sepala and kindred symptoms, its tute, iu siiiali
oses. will prove very rs-netteial.
Favorite Prescription la a post,
tlva euro for the most compllcnt.d and ob
atinate cases of leueorrhea. exceesive flowing,
painful menstruation, unnaturul suppressions,
prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back.
female weakness," anteversion. retroversion,
beariar-down at-nsatious. chronic conKestioQ,
lntlammation and ulceration of the womb, in
flammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
accompanied with "internal best."
Am m ref alalor ad promoter of funo
tlomai actioa, at thut critical jm-i hmI of change
from girlhood to womanlwsKl. "Fsrorite Pre.
scriptlon " la perfectly safe reir.e.)al spent,
and eau prodtioa only (rood results. It is
equally efficacious and value tli in Its effects
when taken for those disorders and denote
ments incident to thut Inter and most critical
perioil, known as "Tbe t'hnwof Life."
Fmorite Presr rlptiuu. when taken
in connection with th uso tif Ir. i'icn-e's
I '.olden Medicn! lisov. rr. and small laxative
doses of Ir. PiTC!'s Purjniriv. l il-ts il.ittle
I.iver I'UlflJ, cures Li nr. Kidney aud !i!d.ter
diseases. Their romhined use also n-iuovca
blood taints, and a':ohsbe cancerous and
acrnfulous humors from the untero.
Favorite Prescription" ts tbe only
medicine for women. s id by druinrists, under
m poaitlvo suarsnlcr, from the manu
facturer, that It will jriv v satlxi action In every
eaoe. or money wlil be refunded. This fruaran
tee has been printed on tls hottie-wrapper.
and faithfully carried out for nrinv veai-s.
. I.arc bottlee iKUdost) iill.OO. or six
bottlea for ..0O.
For larjre. illustrated Treetiseon Diseases of
Women (10 paires, paper--overedl. scud ten
cents in slumps. Address.
World's Dispsnstry Hsdicat Isseciation,
i
G3 TIalu 81, III XI AI.O, X. If.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL!
IlilNlmro. Oreirou.
JOHN ko.m:y,
l'rirlelr
Good Board and Lodging
At Ileasoiislile hures.
FI ItST-C'I.ASS i.ivi:itv
Connected with the Honse.
4f Fre Hack to and from the Hotel.
nlO-tf
Call an d S
e c
WR. W. 1IOWI.BY
-AND
BOOKSELLER
Forest drove,
And get your money's worth of
Drugs. M e d icineo,
Toilet Articles. Envelopes
and Paper. Musical Mer
chandise, and everything usually
kept in a First Class Country lru. Hook
and Novelty More.
PRESCRIPTIONS and FORMULAS
Carefully eoraponnded at all hoars.
dhS-tf
Six Bucks for Sale.
OSE-YKAK-OLDS AND :'. L.v.MKs.
all loii-wooled, Krndetl Cotswold and
Leicester. They gained first mid second
premiums in their different cls-ses: also,
sweetmtakes for the lest live loiig-w'tMhd
Lauilts, at the County Fair.
W. CHALMKHS, Ha.,
Cornelius. Washington Co.. Oninn
tn-tf ,
DAVIES'
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
S W.COUNKK
Firsit nnl Tnvlor Sr'l.
li'Olil l.A Xl. OllEtti ".V
"Artistic Work a Specialty.
Ink, Crayon M ater 4'olr'S at
fwMt rrasauablp rslrs.
a22-j
rl
uofens Linimonl
MkxicaS Mciroa Liumicxt, tVHffrati-a
Muelt to IVry Hon Wvuderf ui. Tat IT.
A.
Sa
5
sournrr,Mi 'uvtuq css.''iiJtiio3'rTO
L
-Bsr.:
OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA
VIA
Oregon Jk t'nlllornln II. It.
And Connections.
THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE
Time
Itelneeu I'urtland and
Kisnrlsco, Hours!
Cati forma Exoresa Trains Run Daily)
l between Portland anj $.m - ? 'm i
I
! l.civr.
iFoitl aid 4.i)0 1. M.
j Am Fnui. i;::k i'. M.
th.'ilt
S.FrnuciM-n 7; Ml
FortLmd.. li:i)A.M
St' mlii if, j
LK.tVK. I AKRIVM.
Fortliiinl kso A. M. Fuiiene :!( p. ?.
F.n-eiie A. M. I Fort land :i:V V. IK
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
EXCURSION SLEEPERS
For Seeoiid-Clnss Passenger on nil through
trains FUFE OF CHAKGF..
. The ). X C. II. 1;. Ferry makes connection
! with nil the regular trains ou the ljHt hide
i division from the foot of Fhtreet.
West Side Ilirision.
liF.TWLEN' POKTL.AXD Jt COKVA1XIS.
Mail Train Haily, escept Sunday,
I T.AVF.
Portland "M A.M.
HilUtmro S.4.1 A. M.
CVnrsUis 1-10 I. M.
HUlsboro .M4P.M.
ARUtvr.
Hillsboro .H:44 A.M
C.millis Vita P. M
lliltHboro. Jittl p. Jd.
Portland ..G:l. P. 31
asTAt AlliAiir and Corvnllis connect with
trains of the Oregon I'scilic.
Express Train Daily, except Snndsr,
LP.AVS.
Portland . 4SA P.M
Hillsboro.. CrOoP.M
McMin'ville.r.t.r A.M
Hillsboro 7:30 A.M
A KBIT K.
Hillsboro..
McMin'TillerMKr.M
llillstjoro. 79A.M
Portland . . H.OOA.M
Druglf gist
V
I I 9
as . v m I
S1
I ps :
E. P. ROGERS,
G F.4P.A'i
n4-t
B. KOEHLEB,
Manager
Fred Hambleton, Planter, fan Tromp and Glen Dudley
' U 111 Htmid lor rvire tlu non ol INKS nt tlio Fn ir 4 round. II ilULoi . Vnhlncfoii oiinty, Oivjioh.
5)erald record, H'.'Hi.
Hire of Fritz Hituililtoti, winner of the -yen
r-old staLe nt S.iU iu mid Spokane Palls
of 17
He is a chestnut horse,.? yearn old.
Hire HAMitLKTOMAN MAMBKINO,
sire of Jane 4. 1M!'4,
1 dam Hpringtield Maid (dam of Van
Tromp. .'t-y ar-oid stjillioii record 2:40- ; ), by
Lakeland Ahd.iMah. full lirotlier to Harold. '
Hire of Maud S. i . ' dnni Saln.lii bv 1
Alexander's AUialinli. sir of Goldsmith
Mnid:ll). :i!aiu Friday sire of dam of ,
Oeo. CooN v. 'i;jTi . by imp. 'J'rnstee. 4 dam
by imp. lrt'HfoiuiiW, sire of the daiu of
ltysJvk'H liiiinl.1.! (oihhi).
J nd li.nu:bleUii In tsiib-.tnnce .endurance
and speed. 11: record of ':' wn made as
n ft-year old i;f tr a schmoii in the stud, and
is not the measure of his t.pved. He has
shown a LM4 gait, nud iu a brief racing
eircer has distanced Kittv l.vnc li. Jane I.,
i to wa-on . Alt.'iiiiotit, I duly Maud.Oleaiuler,
Melrose mid others. Ipist year severe sick
ness iu August rendered ' him unfit for
racing. Fritz Huiablefou, bis only colt ever
trained from a mare without standard
blot m1. won at Hnletu with ease over a large
field of standard-bred colts. In three years
of st ud t't vice lint one ni.ire bred to hiiu
has failed to produce a living colt.
r kit MS i't' SkltVHK:
Kini'le .-ervi.v if! ,iO
S.-N-OU, a illi ri i!ei'.- of rrinru.,.. ?."
llHin.'tliCe . . Im
Limited to "A mares.
FIFTY YEARS AT THE FRONT.
For nenrly fifty years the ranotfiiixed aitthoritv th worhl over on nil
H'i i ultural matu rs. Mllways abreast of the times, uud always xieiiiliut
htvisldy for tie lie-t talent and experience, the
American Agriculturist
It'Cfiiw lvs with new contributors, new artists and new type, and the edi
1 h i.iI stalT, wtiich has made this I'eriodicnl a iuer in both hemispheres, re
inforced with fresh blood and brmns, thereby combining I ha experience
and erudition of vears with the vigor and Irehhiiess of youth . The Amri-t-fin
Ai.n irnltm i.- f kei s pace with the growing interest in ngricnlture largely
brouciit alwnit through its teachings, ami continues to-day, after absorbing
twenty-four other ricult ural pts-rs. to funiish the current niiricultursl
liler.itiire where the Kii!'lih and (ierman laii(.'iiai;es ttrn t)Kil.rii. Kvery
imin'x r contains nearlv !" oriinnl illustrations ami oriL'in.'il articles Irmu
.' ilii; rent w;'ieis. I'rii-e ifl.." t year; ititfle unmls-rs. l.' nts.
CHRIST
I heM- ini.miitic iit w.rLsof att arc neither old lime . loom .s nor idniai
eii. ii;Mi. -. I he latter is an ev.piiile phot. .. telnnf. lar ..i:p-ri..i t. iinv
tl-iiu- in tie imirUet. Christ on Oalvarv. t lie c..mp:uii..u pirlure, 1st leCuK.l
for u. l.v th.- Mt..o'r:iv u'e pna-ess,. winch lar surplu s
..t....-l ..f ....... ..I' ii. -in. ii htid L'eiu -nd siii-riiritv
Th:-v :ire on 1 er.w plate piiln-r. inches in si.'
tnl..'s i.reo .led for the piiriK s.-. I'rife.Nl eacl
p:.:.t. to :ii- uddress, .!.. 1.
i-.ii'rii ;
A i.ierii a ii
t-:rUllUl Ol I lr;.
trir ullsiivl
Ncnd jmstal for Specimen tuio.ln i-r. Kn.'lisli or 4 ierman
... ..f 1 1... ii....,r..ij hud 1'.. limit of MiiuU;i(sv , tin
' ili.:-'. ;re:it w.irks. now
ll IVSf.Ki II.IVJ.'O i
Adiiess. PUBLISHERS
ii'.'-r'.t
Mil
F0KE3T GKOVE. OREGON.
.nri'tisi rr. cosniKru i
C. W. RANSOM,
i i i i i. ivw t OTiri.im:
Drugs and
I'ATIIVr
'i Olt.lS'
.1 llhKIMN,
ASM'K'l.r.S,
ici(sri iii:kv
IGASE HBIHilli GOODS,
Pain Is.
Oils.
Varnishes. Books and Stationery, Etc., Etc.
Iu fuel. v.-i iliin-- tlmt is tis.i.'dly f'.im.l in n Fit t --l!iiH II rna Store, nud tveivlliine
k. lit nt leaHoti.-il.ie i:tteH.
VME PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
n.iiict-.l. nii.l, unit, r Mr. It:in4it.'rt in.'itint;eiiient. iiatrons nee.l tisve no fenr
U en, fullv
I. lit ih.tl
tl.eir jueicrijM ions will ! cirefully find sccuriitelT coiniounded. His long
c!
K-IK e I
. II! Ill
n tne i'rtit! iiiiniiif44 in tiMHi otiitty
l''l'
jii!
Ii.
t'nll:t!ut ei;iiii.iie liis
PROTECT YOUR HOMES I
MARLIN DOUBLE
JS. GOOD
REVOLVER
n lonircr cotits
a Fortune
Self-Cocking,
Automatlo
Ejecting,
FULL NICKEL PLATED,
Sclf-Cockiag, f
ly Automatlo
WttlT SgCAL tS KTKBT BSSrSCT TO THS
BBaTX'X'XZ WBMOir,
For asie by Hard ware and Gun Dealers everyirbem
Maaafsctawd by THE MAMJJ TJXE UIM8 CO, Kaw Hsrsa, Cam.
Magazine
HALLAKO OALLKRT. f pcmTrO AT TAR'-rT Hli-Lr. m4 rm4.
liimirttiawt Csusfst. Ab AHI.IM FIKRARllll Aivw t mwmm I'm
IDEAL IIEX.0ADZZ7O TOOLS
WILL SAVE ONE-HALF THE COST OF AMMUNITION.
lmA f..r .11 iliri nf I'artrKIirM wtilrh are aiu-cl In hit nf the folio In.
I:it1wtir I'ii-tols: Msrlln, oil's, Winchester, Hillsnl. MrfuM, Reaiiiluu, f
liiiu. -KeuDdjr, suiltta WwtM mimt fur .11 tuu and iu&krs v(
SHOT III MIUI, tkflt AID IIASt. f
CUir and brttrr than any other, hrnd or Price l.tt of tbrtm tol t. p
XcSMal Monufaoiurlnc CouiMy, S
w. a. aoiix.
CARPENTER,
CONTRACTOR,
BUILDER,
oi:m mi s, oi:i:fTov.
E
rSTIMATi;s 1T KMSIIKI) ON'
ANV
class of liui!iliiii on npilicntioii.
Cornelin-i. Ft liruary -Jt, !. nil-
ELKHORN SALOON.
1JIIIMF FHOF.NLEIX. L'XDEU Wll'W
Ktrasser's mnnaenicnt, has opened
new Kuliwu in the baildins formerly occu
pied lv Toiu NVhitehorn, known an the Klk
born Kaloon. Here be will be pleased to
meet his friends. A strictly orderly hooae
will be kept. alo the best of Beer, Cigars
and Liquors. ml-tf
ri.tr:it -tr,iH.
Is years old, a rich hay over average
size; bred by J. C. McFerran. fonisville,
Kentucky.
Hired by FANCOAKT 1:'.I;,4'). sire, of
Patron i.r yesr-old stallion record 'J:Hli),
and of Isl Peet f -year-old record 'J:'!),
and Amiarius (3-year-old record i,::'!'),etc
1 lain Lucia, dam of Day Dream (4-year-old
record 2-L'l?4'), by liysdyk's Hamble
tonian. 'J dam Trusty, dam of Deucalion
1 2:22), Scotland Maid ( 2:24' and John
Ijve f2:2J.'i'), by MarIIorou;ih, son of imp
Trustee. :i dam ly Henry Duroc, sou of
lienry, rival or American rCclijise. j
PLAN'I'FIt is the immediate descendant;
of nniiiinls, mi 1,th ,, that inherit seed, i
pXHCHH Hpecd themselves, and transmit it to
their descend;) tits. His breeding needs no
comment. I'lanter bus never leen trniueil, I
but during the stud season of last year, ill
which he covered 4S mares, he trotted miles '
in I. His cults, though not old enoiiih ,
to le trniued. are firye, well formed, and ;
show exct lielit J'nit.
. 71 V ;
Single si-rviee
Season, with privilege of return
Insiirsuce
ON CALVARY,
I he First and only 1'cpiodiictioii
in this t oiiiitrt. and
BEFORE PIIiATE
tliv other tor
f lAcClltl.ill.
till w
ilih'd. p.-.t pmd. Ill
'o MSI .led III t:lM,
!h
1 ! Ullil ' I '' I I. nil. -.
i.ii. I the I ..IHI.S, r -s
the !.. I "lit o .
t il II de
painter
nttr.u-1 is- woi!d-wide att. H'lou
I I '.tl 1 M II I. III..
AMERICAN
AGRICULTURIST.
;."! Ilioiidna), . V.
Drug Store !
Twlanagcr.
i.im: i iti sii. i hi:
Chemicals,
i im: s.iis.
A ICTIMTN -l ATi:ill A I.S,
nsin; Triii.i:.
en.ui es nun to r til iv ineii me wnnis oi in'
StiM'k
I'rices. rind you ore
I miu nd to lie
in.i tf
ACTION REVOLVER.
Tliese revolvers are an exact
dujilicatt" of tlia celobrite.l
SMITH & WESSON.
,M Ciilitjur, usiuiT
CiMitro-Kirt
Cartridges.
r i r- w BEST IN THE
Rifle.
BX ! itm Nawr IUi, Cou.
G. O. BAILEY,
! V.'lioleale find IN 'nil 1 teller in
Groceries, -Provisions.
Seeds. Lime,
PLASTER AND CEMENT.
LAND
-A. BPEOIALiTY.
No. DO N. Second Street,
VORSEtt ,
ZorXn.cft, - Oraon.
rC-tf
RUBBER HANDLE. I
WORLD I
7
t
L f
I.4.V iiroui:
3-veHrald record 9MO4,
And winner of the 3-yenr-old races nt Hnleni
ninl '1 lie Dalles in 17: is a bay horse,
without white, and iuki u ths handsomest
and K1 "( trotu-rs in the state,
hired by JI VIMiKU ItOV, mm ol Hamble.
Ionian Mambriuo (sire of Jane L., 'JAM',
1 dsm Kprinefleld Maid, dam of Fred
Hambleton. 2.2!. New s-diree of Fred
Hambleton.
Van T romp will be limited to 10 mares,
to INTiuit training,
TKHUS OF ShltVICK:
Hinple service
Season, with privilege t.f return....
IiisurancM
.fir.
Hit! ThH'tlitjlllfll Stillllllh,
in ni.r.Y.
Full brother to Judith, winner of S races
in isso.
Hire of Dudley IfowarJ, Laura D., Minuiu
D., Flavello, eto.
(iii v Dlth.i-v is a handsome bay, 10
haritls liili. Slid weighs U.M) pounds.
Sued by imp. (iLKNKLO.
I dam Madam Dudley, winner of the
Chaiiipitpiie Stakes at Jeroin J'aik iu 1 ".',
by Islington. 2 dam imp. Itiitsnuis 4lh,
(dam of Jirigand, winm r of lha Jersey
Notice to the Public.
I now havo my Nevv
ROLLER PROCESS
FLOURING MILL
In ritTiitiii, n in I aid tiialin,',' n
vciv Mipctior jih.1 if l'lmi;'.
'1 In j iiMii is invite-l Iu km
tin- Now lVutTs 1'lttiir a Irisl.
Will It -j) constantly on Iniinl
a full line of Fluitr, I Iran, oe,
lXchuno luisiiiess oiir (with
Farmer.
WAXTilU.
A Stuck of
Milling O.ils.
ptiro jtaiil.
Hdi-liwhoat and
lli'rlifid innihet
JOHN MILNE.
lr
LANDS FOR
SALE.
100
Acres of l.itul. B4 of s mile from
)illev, villi 4i ucres or more in
cultivnt ion, and the reimiinder covered
with lir. Iiiiz. l, etc., ruiil will nitiVe i nice
liuru. 'Mm hind Ihvh well, in wittered l.r n
nji mi, nn.i Iimi ns tine i liuiiditi jiIhcc hi
vou will find in s iIi.hisiihI, A scliivil
lion,' j mill, from tit.- iuie, ntui only
miles to l'oret lin-ve kcIhniI. I'l'iee.
i! Iim. 'I'll in i ii retliu-t ion ot k. m-r ncre.
unit I lie ncriiii;,i w ill lie uicrcioe-tl if di-Mired
I lit the same rate,
i
j o Afiir.s wini v i t s'l'ouviioi si:
i O of aeveii riMiniri, nil I sr.l fin ihIi. miuI n
tmrn Hint eot f.ci, mi orclinrii of nil fcimU
of fruit slid nil it the Hin ill fruits. I Ins
IiIii-c is fnvoiHl.lt locnleil on .Mam Mrei I in
lillslioro, mid will utt n mini of menus
I will n II i it In-1- li.'ilf of this ilu'e -the im
l'oe.l art for Kl, (r the liliinlioM-d
lor .'., or nil of it tor I.
100
Arms of i.m c; mii i
Iioiii (iiiHtoii, (iliil '4 mile (loin
School: ll". scri-s of olow hind mid ;ll sci'i
HiiiMhed nud M-eiled mid 11 ncles of niiiiiII
Fir mi. I iin. l. fieit is nii orcliMi.l ol 1st
iH-nrmn trees, end i i W'iten.1 tiv iltiluifc!
: Hint never Imls mi. I s wc'l, I Ins I mid I i
on n co. t inn. t, I iii- ii' srl I. I'll
I ciisll iilul i'lwsl notes, )f.;'T.'(.
in
A
U el
IKH'SF. M
just inn Mi i-f
. Fnce, "Ccsi,
MIT IN IIIM,slUII; ,
the III lek, M llll II t.'iMsi
10
cm-.H .u si ore or iiii.i.h
Imio, mIi'i llniise. Wi ll, Mini I ncles ill
cult ivhI ion. Fi ice, ii. I t.
IIIS. wini Hoi m: ami wi i.i,
mm Fenced mi.l in cull ivnt ion, I ii.-c,
UI
Jk ACIU.K. IMMI'IiON FIl. Mll.F.S
!OW Soulli i f llill-lM.r.i, well wiitet-.l: I ns
, welt f.ml tienr the Cit ninei nt FtiriniiiL'loii,
Mini con.es out I- tin-roiul. I'riee, vl-CI.
A
Mi v.. i.ii:;i: ami w 1:1.1,
iiii. iie.-.l l.'esi.l. uce, uiih nil nei-is
surv I iitl-ui!.liiic. Is iriiii; l i uil lree. mi.l
Siv l.'Cs. si In ule. I i-eiir the iu I ink lliocli
in lillNUiio, lor i.'ili' HI :'.'.;.
80
Acres, i miles from II iIIhImii.i, .i
acres of plow mid 1.1 ncivs of (i islure
hin.!: Ir.i:.--. I'Mii. mid ; iivnn; .trees in
' orclinr.t. nnd is wnt:rel liy s :
l .
I H
Only
i I', miles irom M-I..M I, snd i-
i'.sHl
( 1-iMid, I ' t miles f Mill
j from Fi.itUiinl.' I'lic
ci,emne ! I'i'a linles
,.isi.('.
" Acres.- ini!'H from il ill ilsu.t, with
ii l.nnsi-, ti.irn, iuc'i.i id. wilt, W'mnI
lietl. etc., ' i d I" mi ies niiiter in.v mi.l III
illl-lld .K, Filcc, Kl tH .
I tl.lt e
'UIIIH I.':!
fi
I T l.-lll.l I
111111 Kill
lille l I'llll I t'SI
W. H. RUCKER,
.e;.(.
mr.i.snojM,
r-c-if
f'ivents. iiiel Tinde II tik olil Jilieil, n ml nil
PA'IFNT IU'HI c.ii.liictcil for MllD-
h;a'm: fi:ks.
ofi: iiitici: is opposiTi: r. h.
PATKXT OFFM'I'. NVe Imve no siib
sifcneies, nil business direct. In lice cin
trnusflct Patent busiiiess in less time mid
(it I.FKS t'O.SI' thiill tliiK reunite from
V'sitrxoTos.
heml model, drswitiK. or ln -t wild le
sciiption. Ns wuvise if imtenlHlile or not,
free of cliue. Our fee not due till p.ittiit
is Hecured.
A Issik, "How to Oht.-iin Pntents." wii"
refereiics-s t nctuiil clients in tour
county, or town, sent free. Address
A. HOW A i O .
OmsMito Patent Office, Washington. !.,
nls-tf
Ttrewttcr's Tstent Ilcln IlcMcr.
Your lien ar. wli. rs foil J ut th-it m4
ill
i.il.-r auirin' -rt. iti i iii m"i-i i.'am. in
list., on. d-alrrli t d'x. In 11 1hv.
Sui(lMurttitl.A.ruiiC Writ, for tares.
Fs. K. IllttWiTFK, HoUr, Viel
L
Derby in ls74), by Flying Dutchman, aIn.
tier of the Derby and St. IiCder. SiO
hruce's American Stud llisik.
Imp. (ili ticig, a iiiHKiiillcent raca horse
himself, is iu rank the first sirs of 7'hor
ouhbretbi iu America. Ha has baeu four
times at (lie head of winning sires -17 J,
lsst ssi; imj jHS7, nud has sired mors
winners than any stallion iu America.
Cit.iN Drm.i-v, after receiving severs In
juries at 2 yenis old, was still nil excellsnt
. riwe horse. As a , year-old he started seven
tunes, won (hiee races, was second ill one
and third in two. At Washington, D. C,
Novemlmr 'X, JS77, ins l'4-iiiile. dash, he
: iM'iit, imioiig others, Lady Haylers, the dsiu
f St. I'aul. winning easily by hnlf a dojwn
h-ngths. ;ieii Dudley's colts have sira,
styl,sS'Hd and mi ewlleiit disMsition.
None of IIii iu havii liml thoroii((U truliiiug
for races.
I t. i:is or
ShltVICK:
Single service
Hi as. n, with prmlexe of return
llisuri.ll'je ......
2ft
Mures intrusted to ma to ba trad will
receivu careful attention uud good pusturatfa
at l.r0 month.
fVoimg stock, tth trotting uud 1 I n
oiii;hhred, fur sale.
THUS. II. TO .Nil IT,
lllllmbarm, Orryon.
6E0AV. PATTERSON
liKAt.KU IN-
FURNITURE
IlllUboro, Orfjcuu.
at
:-
. I v., I 'A
Furniture, 4'iii'tH,
.flnlllnu;, llriiaiiiK.
WhII rM'i CurtiiliiM.
I'lrliiri'o. I'lrliir Fritincs,
ilii, llaly I'urrlHtffti
H prln jj Itrds,
And things lluit vou wnnt, im Humorous to
uieiitioti. nt I'OKTI.AM) FUICKH.
Also, H (ieiu nil AsHoltinent of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
TJivri3iarxTvvxti3Jc
7s s SMTi iltv of this house, stid I lisra
const . 'int ly on hmul nil thnt enn lie desired
n this liiie. Also Agents for the
URONZE MONUMENTS.
(iive me n ti ml, mill lie convinced Ibsljl
inesii l.iisiiics n i ul ll kii n I'ent reduction
I. is. ni; tf
kmw Mb I B.
.11 1 1 to. Miinlti !
llours'
Time!
Acfoiiiniuil.il imis 1'nsiirinisM
yd i
1 fur Comfort
mid hnleu ! Fines mid T reiiLts vis
Vtiiiiint end the Oregon Ieveloi
mi nt t 'o's Stesniobips mi cm Lk.ss
t Ii ii ii liy niiv other route lis
iwi en nil omts iu tl.is
illsiiiette Valley A
H:iu Friincisco !
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
litcciit Sillidnvs I,
I esve Vnijtiiii'i . .
Arrive '.. villi is ....
Arrive Allium
Is live Allimiv
Aline CoMidlls
Arrive V.iitiiui
ttieu'oii nud I'liliforuiit
Allutiiy noil t'.nviillis
7KI A. M
. lo:;s
...ll!M "
I ::sl I'. M .
.'.-' r. m
C M) V. M
trnitis coiinset at
I'll ID lictsixll i'.ilMill'S, Allniiiv stnl Hsu
Pinut'isco Km I mid 1'nliiu, fll.WI, liail
Hlld Ste. l 11,-c, 'IINI.
I'll.VS. C, lit Mil Ii,
A. l. (I. F. A I, At ,
i 'oi tullu, Or,
M HOVil.
(Ii tit-i nl Mrin.it.i r.
Oregon Development Co.
First clns. Steioiihii Line hetweeli YsquluA
Slid Hull l i 'ilii'ise miiect llltf nt V SiJillIiS
with the tin. ns nf the Oieifoil FmcIuu llHll
loinl I 'niiilimiv,
KVlldVtl IAIFS.
I lloM MtN I lUNl'ISI'li:
Fnsl.-rii Oi-iu'oii Wednt.K.liiy, Juns '."J
Wllllllllelte lilleV. . . 'I'llCHllll V, J al f 6
I'.HHterii rrcu'oii ... ivionuny,
M lllsmette Vlilley Hllli.lsy,
l.iisteril Hi in Nulniiliiv,
Williimetie ' alley
tltoM riul'lN4!
17
TS
HO
Fnteip Orei'oti Weilnemlii v, July
i;
V lllilliielle nlley . . , , I liesilsy, "
FJ
I. iinler ii orctjuti "
IV .11-V ..II..U k... '
i.nviein toti'iiii i ruiHV,
Willmci tie hIIi ). " Aiitf.
The ( 'oni itliv reserves I he llht to rhsnu
s'eiinn Is or Mailing ihllea.
h. II. TOMY, fleii. I". A P. Aent,
;km Muiiieiiiiii ry hi.,
n'.'l If hnu I iiinclsKO, ( sl.
Pif 6.000.000 tLQPLZ UK
SEED
ANNUAL
For leas
will b. nailwl
fRII TO ALL
iillranl, auil
to last bmhi'.
runtisnsi. wltii-
Sit OtlluftUf It,
Invaluable to all.
I. .sr. imwsi .!..
Oarslen f leM" F low.
rts r r r C 'sis u m
m h KJ Ii, A4.
D. M.FERRraVCO. .Detroit, Mloh.
hend 10 cents jsmlsye, snd
we will innit you mas
royal, vslunlile.smupla Ihi
of (roods thnt will put vou
In the wh y of mukiiiK Moss
monkt nt once thim wny thinK elite, in Atuer
los. lloth seies of nil ses csn llvs si hum
snd work in spare tin e, or nil th time.
Capital not required. We will start you.
Immense pay Hure for those who start si
onoe. Hiinsom A Co., Portland, Vlslus
jsMy
ifa
1
M
1
i
IFF
111 jfV-7 k O.M.fCRRriCO.
I I 'vrW7X sr. .itniHtaS tubalb.
I ls i) if. A U'l1' Mimtn
mr Yviri in tnt wurid,
I - D.xrtuy.coi
i r -mmJTTM to m,. iu
I