' THE lilTTLE BP.IDQK,
They parted on the little bridge
Which spans the running water,
The bright eyed yojuth with fluent tongue,
And she the yeoman'a daughter.
A few fond words-a stolen kiss,
A little golden trinket,
Twas all but that his heart could change
She did not dare to think it.
He journeyed to bright southern lands,
Where tropic skies bent o'er him,
And wooed blind Fortune till she cast
A shower of gold before him.
Then Fame took up her trumpet, tuned
To sound his praise in story,
For much that to his life belonged
Was what this world calls glory.
A ribbon marked his high degree.
His name had added le:ters
Ind not on him was any sign
Of life's more galling fetters.
Hie maiden's path lay toward the north;
She toiled for daily guerdon.
And maekly bore her low estate,
Nor felt her task a burden,
Till hope deferred her spirit broke,
Aul thorns seemed springing round her,
And thoughts that once were purest joy,
Had only power to wound ner.
A poor old maid with faded cheek
Toils on Irom early morning,
With scanty thanks and little praise,
And ottimes heartless seoorning.
And yet sometimes she sees the bridge,
And hears the river flowing,
When memory lifts the shroud of years,
The dead past calmly sbowiug.
And sometimes he, in idle mood,
- 'Mid silence all unbroken,
Just wouders if the bridge still stands
Where their last words were spokeu.
The little bridge still lightly spans
The rippling, running water;
But no bridge spans the gulf 'twixt him
And her the yeoman's daughter I
The Tbree Gold. Dollars.
When Uncle Charles came to spend.
Christmas with his sister, he always
gave each of her three boys a present.
Last Christmas he gave them each a
gold dollar, and told them to see how
they conld spend it. The next day
Harry and Nat went to a toy shop.
Harry bought some pretty marbles, a
ball, a top, a toy gnn, a knife and a bag
of candy.
"You have not bought anything for
your sister Susie," said Nat.
"Uncle gave me this money to spond
on myself," said Harry. "Susie must
buy her own things."
'I will buy her a doll," said Nat. "She
will be glad to have a new one, and I
have all the toys I need.'
"Let her buv her own dolls." said
Harry," as he ran off with his bundles.
Nat was about to buy the dolls when
he sa w a little girl standing by the door
in the snow. Her face was thin and
pale, her feet were bare, and she looked
very cold. On her arm was a basket of
"matches.
"Please buy my matches. My mother
is sick, and we have no 'food at home,"
she said to him.
Nat took all the matches in the basket,
and put his dollar into the little girl's
hand. Then he went with her to buy
bread, meat and milk, and carried them
to her home, which was in a cold cellar.
The next day Harry showed bis uncle
the toys he had bought. -James had not
bought anything. He had put his dollar
in his tin bank to save it.
"Let us see what you bought, Nat,"
said Uncle Charles.
"I bought thirty boxes of matches for
" mother," said Nat.
Then they all laughed. But Susie
told about the poor girl, and Uncle
Charles said Nat was a good boy to be
kind to the poor.
"Nat has spent his money best," he
said. "He has made two hearts happy,
and done a kind act."
Which do yon think did best Harry,
who spent his dollar on himself; James,
who saved his; or Nat, who gave bread
and meat to the sick woman and her
little girl?
Pujlog it Flue on a Lone Mourner.
"Haven't cot a few roses crrowiner in
your back yard, I reckon," suggested a
seedy man to the cashier, "a few little
faded roses, with a bit 'o leaf and a string
ta tie em up with ?
"Haven't got any back yard to begin
with " replied the cashier.
"Not even a little bit of a pink or blue
bell or forget-me-not ?" sighed the seedy
man anxiously.
"Nothing of the kind," growled the
cashier. "Don t keep em.
"Couldn't you get ne a dandelion or a
bunch of grass ? entreated the seedy
man. "Just a little something to put on
a child's grave. A plaintain leaf, a sprig
ef parsley, just a cabbage leaf, even. I
want something green for an infant's
tomb. Can't you find me a little some
thing to decorate my baby's grave ?"
"Been dead long V" asked the cashier,
wiping his eyes.
"Three days," sobbed the bereaved.
"If I could only get 'a wisp of straw or a
bale of hay, to show that I hadn't en
tirely forgotten that lone grave." .
"Take this," roared the cashier, tear
ing the nosegay from his buttonhole.
"God bless you," ejaculated the seedy
man; "God bless you and yours. Do
you think it will keep while I walk to
the cemete.y? It is only four miles."
."Walk, manl" clamored the man with
misty eyes. "Walk! you must ride to
that lonely grave and deposit your offer
ing of love. Here, take this dollar, and
may the sweetness of your grief last
long after the poignancy has been worn
off an the grindstone of time."
The seedy man thanked him with
streaming cheeks, but that night he was
frozen out of a jackpot because the dol
lar was a counterfeit, and plugged at
that.
Mu ual Friends.
A wealthy Austin gentleman, whose
name we suppress on account of his
family, and who has got a frisky wife,
observed that his hired man had bought
an entirely new suit of clothes, and had
his beard dyed.
"What a ridiculous idea that is for
you to be fixing up that way," said the
gentleman.
"Well," said the hired man, "you dye
your mustache, and dress up, too."
"I know that, but I do it to please my
wife."
"Well, ain't that what I do it for?"
Texas Siftings.
Shook 111 tit roi' 'Em.
"We have a sweeping victory," said a
slow-movement man to, the bartender,
-'Democrats have carried everything."
"Yes sir."
"But what is it to' me ?" !
"1 don't know."
"You don't know? An- American
citizen, with bottles all around him,
don't know. Don't yon know, sir, that
I want to drink to the success of the
Democratic party "
"But I am a Republican.'
"And hope that the Republicans wil
do better next time V" i
"But I don't hope that they'll do bet
ter. I've fallen out with the party."
"Got no political enthusiasm ?"
"No."
"No chance to get a drink here?"
"None that I pan see." ' .
"I was mere jesting, my friend. Have
a drink with me." The saloon man com
plied. "Here, give me twenty-five cents."
The slow-movement man began to
quietly withdraw, when the bartender
seized him and shook him until his teeth
chattered. When he went out he was
asked by his companion who had gone
to "skirmish" at another place if he was
successful. I
"O, yes," ho replied, "the bartender
shook me fpr the drinks and lost.
1
The Worldly Deacon.
- i.
. A Hudson river farmer; who wanted
a better horse than he possessed, drove
into lonkers one da' with his nag, and
hunting up a certain citizen who had the
sort of horse he wanted, the farmer
stated his desire to exchange and added:
"I understand that you are a Christain
man?"
"Yes, sir."
"Belong to the Baptist Cnurch?"
"Yes." I
"One of the deacons, I believe?"
"I am." I
A trade was made and the farmer drove
home with the new equine. But in the
course of three days he returned and
bef?an : !
cj j
"See here, deacon, what kind of a man
are you? You never told: me that that
horse I got of you had spavins and ring
bones and heaves?'
"No, I believe I didn't
"Well you are a pretty Christian, you
are.
"Mv friend," placidly replied the good
man, "if you can find it anywhere in the
Good Book that a deacon in the Baptist
Church must point out the. defects in his
own horse where a sinner is too ignor
ant to see for himself, I'll admit my sin
and trade back. Come in and well hunt
for the passage." j
One of the Old Puritans. One of
the old Puritans. John Bridge, has just
reappeared in Cambridge, not in flesh,
however, but in the shape of a bronz
statue, and he was unveiled a few days
since. Bridge was one of the early Pun
tan settlers of Cambridge, and Samuel
James Bridge, one of his descendants,
has caused the statue to be erected, on a
granite pedestal, at the northerly end of
the common. John Bridge was a man of
parts, and his sculptor was the late Mr.
T.!K. Gould, a Boston genius. This is
the first statue of a Puritan that has been'
erected in New England But Bridge
was neither a statesman, a general,
author or poet; only a common man.
But few common men get) a statue. He
was a member of the "Great and General
Court," now better known' as the legisla
ture, and was also a "townsman." This,
ana nothing more. Cotton Mather savs
that "he and his party of i sixty pitched
npon the site of that happy siminary,"
meaning Harvard College. Bridge's
own estate included five acres of marsh
and one of upland, including part of the
lot across which the poet Longfellow
loved to look at the winding Charles.
i ;
Women have been so long accustomed
to indignities from their lords and pro
tectors (?) that it is 'h pleasure to find
one occasionally who is capable of pro
tecting herself. The New York Times
has upon its editorial staff the well-
known stock-reporter, Middy Morgan, a
lady who is regarded as a better judge of
the stock market than any) male reporter
in New York. An insolent policeman.
the other day received a valuable lesson
at her hands. This fellow mistook her
for a wanderer from the back woods as
she was walking on the wharf near the
Battery, and loudly advised her to "walk
.overboard. She quietlyj took his num
ber, reported him at the station, identi
fied him when he appeared at the end of
his watch, and had him suspended for
two weeks without pay. The astounded
rogue tried to beg off, and his fellow
officers shut him off with the remark,
"Served ye right." j "
i
Newspapers" in Schools. At a
teachers' meeting in Pennsylvania the
other day. Superintendent Lucky, of the
Pittsburg public schools opposed the
use of the spelling book, j When a word
stood by itself it was dead, he said:
when put into a sentence it had life; and
a spelling book did more harm than
good. He ridiculed the popular method
of teaching elocution, andj declared that
pupils could deliver the speeches of
Webster, Calhoun and Clay finely, bnt
when asked to read a newspaper could
not do so intelligently. (He advocated
the reading of newspapers in schools,
and stated that in the Pittsburg public
schools the geography was only a book
of reference, the daily papers being the
means by which geography waa taught,
scholars thus associated places and
events readily and were not likely to
forget either.
Potatoes do not keep well npon a cellar
floor, where there is mora) or les damp
ness, and an imperfect ventilation. It
is much better to store them in bins.
This is made of strips, both for the bot
tom and sides, with space 'between them,
and being raised upon legs, thorough
ventilation is secured, j Cross-boards
may be put to separate varieties. Such
a bin is easily, cheaply) and quickly
made, and will pay for itself in a single
season, in preserving the potatoes. When
there is a large quantity (of potatoes to
be stored, three or four pf these bins
may be p'aced one above) the other, the
lower ones not being full in order to
secure the desired ventilation.
1-
I cannot abide to see men throw away
their tools the minute the) clock begins
to strike, as if they took no pleasure in
their work and was afraid o doiug a
stroke too much. The very grifitone
'ill go on turning a bit after you loose it.
A Queitlou or Two
The agent of a minstrel show, who
was traveling over the Pan Handle route
the other day, happened to take a seat
opposite a Boston drummer. Each
wore a pin with six diamonds in it, and
displayed two watch - chains. The coin
cidence happened to strike a solid old
fashioned farmer as rather curious, and
hitching along up to the pair he asked:
"Gentlemen, will you give me honest
answers to a question or two?"
They said they would, and he con
tinued: "What time is it by your four
watches?"
The agent replied that he only had
one watch and that didn't tick, while
the other confessed that he had none at
all. .
"One more question. - Did you buy
your diamond pins at the dollar store?"
The two men looked at each other in a
troubled way, and then informed the
blunt questioner that he had reached the
limit.
"Oh, wal, I didn't intend to be sassy,"
ho remarked as he fell back; "I'm spark
ing a widder up in Wood county, and I
was a thinkiug that If I could buckle on
a dollar diamond and harness two watch
chains around me she'd either kick or
cave inside of a week.
NOTICE.
To the Fariners and Mechanic of Oregon,
Washington Territory and Idaho:
We wish to call your attention to the fact
that our annual Catalogue and price list for
18S2-S3 is now ready for distribution. It
icill he found very valuable and i7istructive
reading, and will be furnished gratuitously.
Send your name and postotfice address to
FARMERS and MECHANICS' STORE,
184 First street, Portland, Oregon.
sep7-lm P. O. Box 175
KlAven's Yoweinlte Cherry Tootli Paste
An aromatic combination for the preservation
of the teeth and gums. It is far superior to any
preparation of its kind in the market. In large,
inmlaome opal pots, price fifty cent-;. For 9ale
by all druggists. Hodge, Davis & Co., whole
sale agents, Portland, Oregon.
Frank G. Aboil, the Portland photographer is
leading the profession in all the novelties of the
art. His work is always of the best and his cus
tomers are satisfied with what they receive
DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN, SELLING & CO.
The male and female minstrels at the Elite
theater in Portland are drawing crowded homes.
The Tudors are the latest sensation and more
talent is on the wav.
Book Anh Mitsic Buyers: Send to Wiley B.
Allen, 153 Third stroet, Portland, for any fxxk
or music published. Orders by mail filled
promptly. The "Musical Pastime," a monthly
journal of music, 50 cts. a year. Send stamp for
big catalogue of music.
The best liver regulator known, sure cure for
Drsjesia and indigestion is ht. leu ley's Cali
fornia I. X. L. Bitters.
Turkish Rcgs. Send to John B. Garrison
1C7 Third street Portland, for catalogues of ie
sigus. Garrison repairs all kinds of gewine machines
Explained at foot of this column.
PurDM Business Directory !
MVMICAI.
THK I117MICAL PAHTIM E. A monthly jour
nal of music (both vocal and instrumental,) sent to
any address for SOcta per year. Address Wiley B.
Allen, publisher and music dealer, 153 Third street,
Portland, Oregon. Catalogue free.
NUKVKYORH.
W. . UAY It fl Civil Kngrlneer. Contractor and
surveyors. Oftice Room No. 8 I-ane's Building,
Kast Portland. All kinds of surveying and drafting
done for any part of the country.
BAKRR1F.S.
RMTTU E IIAKKUt ii Washington. Voss A
Kulir, Pros. Manufacturers of Iiloi bread, Noda.
Monie, Butter, Boston, Hugar and Shoe Fly crackers.
Orders from the trade solicited and promptly at
tehded to.
ANNAYKKN.
W. O. irfXXK fe 4t. 10 Front street near
Washington. Ores, metals, mineral waters, coaU,
etc., carefully analyzed. Assays for gold and silver
$3.; other metals from $:i to 5. Gold dust bought
and bars made. Orders by mail carefully attended
to.
J. II. MIXTOMn,-Oor. Front and Stark. Chem
ical analysis made of coal, mineral waters, etc. Or
dinary assays of gold, silver, lead or copper, from
3 to in. Dr. P. Ilarvey. Consulting Chemist. '
ATTORNEY.
D. I. KKXNKI V. Attorney ami Counselor al
Lmw Boon & Dekam'i building-. Legal business
ertalntng to letters Patent for inveiittons, before
i he Patent OHice or In the Courts, a spt'clal t y.
rpiIK "WITITK." WE HAVE THIS DAY SOLI
JL our entire Interest In. and transferred the ageucy
of the White Sewing Ma-hine to Mr. John B. Uarrl
son, of 167 Third str et. Portland, Or. Mr. Oarrisou
will hereafter supply the growing demand for thir
superior and popular sewing machine,
apt H ILL, A BARB.
FOB ANYONE WHO WILL I.KABN
Krllr Sc JlIlnoa'aMystvm of Dim
und Cloak G'nttlnir. and, with a corret meas
ure and perfe:t cutting, produce a bad fitting
garment. Several improvements have Jon'
leu made. Agents to sell and teach wanted
In every town. (ood agents can ..ake irom
(1U to fir, per day. K KLIXMIU A J I LL-SOX,
tnieney, Spokane l?o W. T
ZEPHYR WOOL.
GERMAN AND OERMANTOWN WOOL. KNIT
INO AND KM HKOl DKKI NO HI LK, CA N -VAHHE.
KELTS, all kinds of Eancy work.
ADI Es UNDEBWEA It, MISSES' AND CHIL
DBKN'n ITNDEKWKAR.
FASTS (UUPI.ET WAKIIHOBKl
34 PIECES 00. M PIECES $27 00
165 Third Street, Portland. Or.
P. O. Box Wil
D. J. MALARKEY & CO.,
pestal atUotioB given to the sal off
Wheat, Oats, Flour, Wool & Dairy
produce.
4 lor WKXKLT PAICKS CURRENT, maltod
ore on appuoauon.
Ilberftl Adrances on Consignment!.
Amlfummti and Order Solicited.
4 BOMT ST.. rOBTJUAJTD. CL
Liver and idney Jisensaa vetoe l by Dime Pilla.
ProdncoCo
r. m. Aku
Baa.ftelUac, a.B,Vtowj
s w j
q ! tigs
UJ j 1
S 3
CO
ca H J
S )
6e tbt our 14 ltaCiXXZJB UOHIl11 M
laoneverypasr.
EYKRY PAIR GUARANTEED.
AKIBT, SKX.I.UVCI A CO.
For Cuts, Bums,
Sores, ItoiLsplfrx
Caked Breasts,
Corns, etc., it has
no equal.
Sold by Drug
gists and coun
try stores at 10
cents perbox.
MEN AND WOMEN.
ployment In whioli from $3 to $10 per day can be macv
will send their name and postoftlce addresx to us im
mediately, and receive onr descriptive circulars. Ad
dress, It. II. Qetchell Ai Co., No. 187 I'ron .it reel
roruuud. Oregon.
KKSTAIBAXT THK II KMT IN THK CITf
All Modern Improvements. Open all day.
M .1. tl. mtKiVKIt. Prowrtrtor
OR. SPINNEY,
11 M.mrny mtnmt, H. F.,
I vt-al tl Ckroale and Special DlMMt
YOUNG MEN
1TTHO MAV BK SUFPERINfl FROM TUB
T fects of youthful follies or indiscretion, will Jt
k avu iueni94fives oi tnis, the orretftt hoot
.;.rJitl,'L5l MULT or aunerlnfr humanity. UR
sji win jjurnmee to ronell soo for ever
L i i mwiiiiito or pnvte aiaeaita or at)
wr iai'ih;wi wuicu oe unoenaKes aod laus v
.-urn.
MIDDLE-AO ED SfEJI.
There aie many at the ag- of thlrtr to tixty wb
r troubled with too froupnt cviiB.Mniin ,f ih.
olAdder, oftn accompanied by a slight inrtingr ot
uu i lung ih'iimuiiii uu wrufDioi oi me swstem ii
a maimer th natlent ctnnot umunt fnp rin ar.m
Inirtif the uriunry deposits a ropy sediment will ofti
louiiu, ruiu someumes sruaii particles of alburuei
will apiear. or the color will be of a thin milklsh hue
auiii changing to a dark and torpid appearance
i nf rv nil- luuuy ui"u wno aie oi mis alinouity. tifno
rant of the cause, which is the socoTid rLvo r.t Komi
nftl Weakness. Dr. S. will eiurantw a. rv,.rfi.f enro ll
all such ca-ses. and a healthy restoratlou of the geuito
Office Hours 10 to 4 and 6 to 8. Sundays from 10 u
11 A. M. Consultation free. Thorough exaniinatio
uu buy ice , x
Call or address DR. 8P1NXEY Jtt CO.,
No.ll Knrny t'mt. Sun Franoiwn I'hI.
SyKes' Sore Care for cmanif
JIQUri) OR DRY, PKLCE f 1 00; "ATMOSP1I Elilt
liiHUtllators." price 50c. Dry Cure and InKtitl'a.
tors mailed on receiot of price, with full din ction for
use.etc. s. i. kkidmork & Co.. lrng!f! ;is l.ll i-irsl
liireet. Koniand, ur. s:e Aee'itx w ihfN. vutii'i
Write to Ciee anj Dispensary.
Clovelaud.O ., for PamphU'tin
plain sealed cnwl
oie, deseriling an
INSTRUMENT (worn
at niaht) for curine
NIGHT EMISSIOHS.
bim vie. Cheap, Never Fails.
SEVING MACHINE
STORE 167 THIRD ST.
BXPAiftnra doiti
ON SHORT NOTICE;
An Leading
MACHINES
ox
fc3.
THREAD,
ATTACH JlENTS,ete.
SEWESKAX. A6EKT
ron rum
iiniioriini n a iimirr
HUDSON'S GUN STORE.
M Ftrat atreei. Portlaad. Ort.
ttliNB. riSTOLU JkJiD AUUITNITIOA
rtrut Tkl it
W. K Cbamberlaln Jr.
Thos. A. Robinson.
Life Scholarship
8KNDFOB ClRCrLVR.
10 CCD Pianos 5
I.00C Oraans. i
vJUif. Bur 3
r( Mjuiufactureia
rom $23 to $1,000
1
Catkluyim
ANTISEIL.
or. V.trio-tvfi.wcll
Bun I' riicui.'u .
USE ROSE PILLS
testimonials I w
i
$70
U13
wmum
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT.
i
A Pleasant ind EffiruciotiB Remedy.
t
IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF
liv over IikIiiIcpmppI in PRtiner ni ilrlnUlnir- h,va alfV
or iiorvoiiH lu-udarlie: dryntHH of the kln, with a
rvtrisii temienoy; mini. sweats anu sieeplessm-Hn; by
an menus us j
S'avch'3 California Fruit Salt.
Anil fcel yomiKonn
Try it; 1 It hottle
tlrusKists. 1IOIX1K
more. It U the woman's friend.
bottles for."). Fur Kale bv all
DAVIS A CO., wholesale Agents.
11. K. (il'KKN.
Siimnond's Kentucky Nabob
jjoiirbon Whiskey.
Of all the famous hroductions of the P.lue ;rass Dis
trict this Whisky in unexcelled for purity and flavor.
l-or family and medicinal purposes
66
99
Is noiorions. It 1 liiade from pure barley and wheat
spirits, and its various component parts uumkjou witn
scientltle accuracy.! I
The Best and Purest Brand in the Market.
TODD fc IHVK3T.
Hole AirenlM for Portland, Oregon nvtt lh '!
rltorlen, where the trade can be supplied by the bar
rel haif barrel or case, at the same price and terms ah
In Kentucky or Nan rranclsco.
iNO 3I0UE DYSPEPSIA.
nurunnin
Recommended by all Physicians.
i !
ICeiMt Ce llflcftles on back of Boftlr.
A Pure Cure or Indigestion. Los of AppetiU)
and the Best Liver Regulator known.
SOLD ONLY IN GLASS.
i
To fil' or tell any but the penadne article nut of
uui trtftiii ra it jinn aii'i m u tv. it , w
prosecuted to the fu.l eteut of the law
TraoeMippiied by Arpad Hara$2thy & Co.
30 HIlill&TIOIl f .. ' r-m i;t4 f SI.
WIIJi!A3i COLLIKIt,
nyc j&cd kini st .
Ik-nlrrln rwnnd i
SECOND HAM) 3IACHINEIIY,
8 Undliunst., Purtluud, Or.
Pirtl denlrlnir llollem. I'niflne or MAW
by itddrfmlnv Air. Collier. .
New and Second Hand Machine?
o aa-lil und oll or truded to Hrtviinl mrr.
1
PHA'TE
O .A. IP.
XJNEIVAI.I.F1) FOR
Curing Nkln Dlieac nud for Prfse vln
A a'lii) nmiii.
'Beware of Imltatious of lcth the above lubtiT
celebrated articles.
The cenuine mnae only by Ihe 8TAN0ARD
SOAP COMPANY, wb li' mnuuMcture the
lflrKPst aMwmoir.t of LAUNDRY and TOILKT
kKjap in ho worn, ouice w-ixacramenioinreei.
hii Franc! o,n. Ca
SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM.
WIS. BECK fc SON
Importers and dealers iu j
Guns Rifles, and Revolvers
Rods, r!Yo 1 Nlers
Reels, , Moats,
Basket, V'fky IinesJ
Flips, 1;;' Umiks.o
P. raided and Tapered Oil Silk Lines.
Six Spliced Split Bamboo Rods.
IftTmnil 1M Ao,.,- ., MrTnnd
8TEKCILSpWmS
SEALS
mum i iiaiwMnli iTi'-'
XAVC EWfillATKB. . MKtT sTTW
rOBTLANf OK.
ll;
"f'
PHOS
A CKKTIFICATK OF MRMHCUSHIP
FOR
TVST0 THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN THE
Universal Benevolent b'n
Of Cali.'orn' for rniuariJed PerKins Incr e at
the rate of $20 ner month the tir-t tear. $XS lha
second yc&r, $3u the third year a&d $70 the
fourth year, r or further particulars and terms
end for a tony of tur Dew paprr, "The IJeo-
prapnic," wni.-n will be bed lice, tun A itLr.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED in tvery town aiut
county in Oregon and Wanhinsrton Ter. feud f-r
lermB at once to W. Will TKWKLL, Oen'l Aet, Ore
son aDd WaxhlDpton Teirifory. Kocm 48 Uuiou
ldn-k. Portland. r.
PERUVIAN
TIERS.
The Flnet ISII'TKIIN In the WO HI. I.
T1IKY KFTKCTUALLY CUHE
MALAItlAL LISEA8ES,
Vitalize f he Myatem und nrttit the ravacei a
tlie IIieiMlfiil Alntbol llttblt. .
DIPNOHAMA.
AU yonr IrUKKlt or Wine Merchnnl for
them.
WII.UKICUl.tO At CO., Airent. Nan Fraa'
ClMCO.
V. .1. VAX SCIIUYVKK Az C Iortlad
USEROSTJPITLS
J. A WESCO, Penman at the
Portland Business College,
Itecflved the premium g:ven by the
1'ORI LAND MECHANICS' FAIR,
For the b-st exhlhtt i-f 'Plain Wrltliur, Curd Writing
I'iourisluns, IeiK-rinif mid Fen Irawuir. 1 lie
rortland IJiisiness College Journal,
(Viiitiiimiiir HiieoiineriH of ornamental ien work. ee-
ruled by Prof. V'-wo, will be eJlt free to any addreiis.
Send name on ponlal card. Address
A. I'. AKMni'HUAtl,
ReTtf IxM-k Box KH. 1'ortlMnd, Or.
850. 32 Years Practical Experience. 1882.
John A. Child
DRUGGIST,
Pcaler in
Fine Chemicals,
Perfumery,
Toilet Articles,
Sponges, Soaps,
& Rubber Laods.
Cor Morrlwn K 2d ata
roi t"si:d. Or.
Slw.iMs? attention
p d ordetn by
uiait when aifora
i r ie fai.li.
S1000 HEWAUB
WILL BK PAID TO ANY PERSON PJtODUO
ing a more etfectual remedy than
Dr. Keek's Sure Cure fur Catarrh,
Which haa stood the teat for fourteen years. Physl.
clans, Drutrbrta, and all who Lave used and thor
oughly tested it, pronounce it apria lor ue cure oi
that loathsome rtweasa. Try 1U Your druggist has
It, price $ 1.
Ir. Keck thoroojrhly understands, aod Is eminently
sue easful in the treatment of ail chrole and dial '
cult diseases of mmttk sexes and nil aces, hsvUiff
made a specsatty of their treatment for fourteen years
He treats Vm t rr wlthoot nator tbw knife. Ills lay or-
ite pn-nrription is farnlabed to Uhdjr SMitleats Krws.
No lady ahonld be without It. Youor. mlddle-aced or
old, male or feaasJe, tiisaoity or a life of suflertnff la
your inevitable doom unless yon apply in time to U
physician wno nnaersiaoas, ana is competent to treat
your case. Waste no more time -nor money with In
competent physicians. All communications attended
to with disoatch. and are strictly confidential. Meal-
clues sent to any part of the country. Circulars, testi
monials, ana a nut or pnnteu question lurumnea oo
aDDlication. CO H V I.TAT ION KKKK. Inclone
h three-cent stamp for list and addres UK JAMJl3
iKLK, No. las tirst street, poruanq. ur.
TTSE ROE III,I,S.
v rTlhls rreet Streta
f) JL ealna; Remedy aaa
3 Serve Toale la the U-
Ulmate result of over M
vears of practical experi
ence, and CUK KM WITH
UNFA1LINO CKHTAIX
TY, Nervous and Vhval
oal LVbility, Keniinal
Weakness, Spermator
rhoea, Prostatorrhea.Kn
miaslons, Imnotency, Kx
Iiausted Vitality, Prem-
turo Decline unl MMa
OP UAMIOOII. from
r - . m 'v iy J w hatever cause produced.
Tt viirii-liK ami ouriliea tbe blood. Strenirl bens th
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, DiRfstion. Reproductive Or
gans, and rnysicai anu jueniai acuiues. i
stoiis any unuatural dehiliutirg dram upon
tne system, prevenuiiv invoiuiuary kwwn, iw
bllitatins dreams, seminal losses with the urine.
etc., so destructive to niin.1 ani dviv. it is
a sure eliminator or an Rinnni nn bhAimwi
COMPLAlNm. IT t:ONTAIN8 NO INJL'KIOUH
INuREDIKM . To those sareriasr rmaa the ti
feets uf yoathfel ndlct-etlon or nu'wi, m
teedy, ihnrasth Mtid iwi-mnnrut I'lKK It
Ul AUiVA I iir.ii. jrnce, av pernouie.or m
bottles lu case with full directions and a.lvie, O.
Sent secure from observation to any a1dress uikhi re
ceipt of price, or C. O. IX To be had only of
II r. I', ii. mil ne in, sin aeiinij irrri.
San Franc laco, Cal. Consultations strictly confiden
tial, by letter or at ofilce. FKKK. For theconvenlencs
of patients, mid In order to seizure perfect secrecy, I
have adooted a private address, under which all pack
ages are forwarded.
THIAIi nOTTl.K FKKR.
Rufnclent to sit w its merit, will be sent lo any ons
applying by letler. sUKin? Ms symptoms ami ae
Communications strictly confidential.
WOflTDERFUIi IWSTHTTMEWTSII
On which any one can play.
THE McTAMMANY
Org&nettes, Melopeana and Antomatlo Orgtm.
SIMON HA1111TS,
GKNEKAL 'AGENT;
4'.) FIRST ST., - - rOUTLASD, OK.
Catalotrues of Instruments aod Music mailed free
upon application.
fti-AOKXTS WAATKD.-5a
mm
it
0 .i.i-
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