THE INDEPENDENT.
- LoxQiygs.
A feeling of longing
Now draw roe away
from nosa and lia hTft Odes - ,
To wander "I ray,
farorer the hill-top
Tbe clouds nana In air,
Alio ! UMioDbnni- -git
wait tot m there!
Tb bdow-winred raven
Move (lowly alone.
And Joining ihelr party,
I to wttb tba throng.
They aoar o'er tbe mountain
I pass rock and Im;
0 Joy I I heboid bet!
8ne tarries tor mel
8r rove throng h the forest;
' Tbe signal I sing;
Tne nota of tbs song-bird
O'erjoyed wilb the spring.
She linger and listens.
And walsper wilb glee; . .
"Ha sins it ao sweetly;
He sings H for me! "
The lat beams of tnnet
Are gliding the bigbt;
Mr lovedoneetlll tarrie,-
6 be fear not the night.
Br broo-ide aba wander
Tbe green meadoara through,
And darker and darker
Might's hdow pursue.
1 glide through the boshes,
A wandering star,
Bhe staru antf tbe trembles;
What gleam from afar'" . -'.
'Tie only my lantern.
My dearest and best.
And I at yonr leet, love,
for here I am bleat!"
Tmntlated Jrem Qottte fry Geo. W. BirtXttye.
A COXPaSIOX'S STOBT.
Had I been my own mistress I should
never have served Marie Iloeia. Bat
poverty, the need of food and raiment,
the hungry mouths that must be filled.
were too strong for me, and I engaged
myself to ner. -''You
are poor, Louise," she said, with
.a slight French accent. "Money is of
no account to me 1 only asK you to be
faithful. .-1 said that I should travel; so
you must supply your brothers' and
sister's wants before we go. I shall be
liberal with you. Take this.
As she spoke she reached out six or
eight balf-eagles. I drew back my hand.
"It is too much," I said.
"Allow me to be the judge of that. I
know what will be required of you."
A little chill ran over, me. What
would be required of me ? I looked up
to see, if possible, what meaning lay hid
den beneath her words.
"I shall travel as fancy pleases," she
continued. "One spot is as pleasant to
me as another. I go in search of some
thing I have lost. It may be here, it
may be there. I have nothing to guide
me in my search. It is all blind chance."
At first I was not happy in my migra
tory life. I used to long for home or
what had been home and for the car
esses of those I loved. But this did not
last long. Marie Rosis soon grew to be
the world to me, and I her liond slave.
Sometimes we rested two or three
weeks from our travels, and then went
forward, day after day and week after
week, without stopping. I do not know
how long I had been with her, when I
discovered that we were not traveling
alone that we had a follower, who pur
sued us from place to place with unwav
ering persistence. -He did not seem to
be conscious of us. He never addressed
us he only followed us continually like
a shadow. -It
was after the stranger came that I
learned what madame was searching for
A rina that had mvsteriouslvdisaDDeared
from her finger one night while she was
sleeping. A strange ring, with a frame
heart for its centre all that she had left
of Monsieur Rosia. I glanced at her in
surprise.
- VWas it your wedding ring?"
"Better than that. Monsieur Rosis
gave it to me while he was dying. He
came back to life to give it me just as
we. turn back when we nave forgotten
something.
"He gave it to me and said that a curse
would follow me if I lost it. I did not
lose it it went away from me; but I am
not happy. Monsieur Rosis was very
hard."
"But you are not to blame for what
you could not help." v
" Ah f but if a lover Unk it ?" she said.
nTialrinfr Via KacuI nwlw . T fallen
asleep in the drawing-room the day
aa-wa. "wma mvniji Meats) aalKVU
as warm. When, I awoke Monsieur s
hfVwas gone and the air full of
hadoWirTTa& been searching ever
since for it."
Bhe began pacing up and down the
room. - We were stopping for a week at
a hotel in a large inland town. This con
versation had been: carried on in tho
parlor, a long, wide room, looking cast-
ward. As madame .walked, 1 thought 1
had never seen her half so beautiful
While she went to and fro restlessly the
stranger came noiselessly in and walked
beside her. Bhe did not notice him but
looked straight out of the window to the
green trees and beyond them to the wide
sunset.
For myself I grew angry and heated at
the stranger's boldness. If he had any
thing to say to her why did he not speak?
What right had he to dog her steps so
persistently? At least I would tell mad
ame. As I started forward to speak the
strange gentleman raised his hand to his
forehead and I saw something on it that
glowed blood-red in the sunlight, I
looked at it eagerly and saw the shape of
a heart outlined on the slender anger.
My heart bounded. Here was the lover
that had stolen madame a ring. It should
be restored to her at once that she should
once moae know happiness. Ah, how
frightened I got. though t While my lips
were parted to speak and my hand
reached forth to touch his arm, he was
gone and I stood quite alone with Mad
ame Rosis.
"What makes yon so white?" she asked,
stopping Bhort in her walk.
"Why, he has gone!"
"Who has gone?"
"The gentleman who walked beside
yon."
"Indeed, who so honored me?" she
said, mcreduously. "I was busy with
my thoughts."
"A strange gentleman walked with
you near you and I started toward
him he disappeared."
- Madame laughed a low, musical laugh,
but I saw that the white hand clasped
her scarlet mantle over her heart was
shaking. Her lips "grew white and dry.
"i nope he was handsome.
"Very, with a mouth like a girl's."
.Her forehead grew puckered in scowls
"And what elne?"
"He wore a ring with a blood-red
Heart.
I pray that I may never on earth see a
face so fearful as was the Madame's at
that moment. I put up a quick prayer,
for I thought she was about to kill me.
Bhe clutched both hands about my arm
and held me close to her.
"How dare yon, girl?"
"I could not help seeing him," I said.
"There he is now outside looking in
at the window. '
She cowered down at my feet and cor
ered her eyes with my mantle. I do not
know how long I stood there, or how
long she knelt without moving. I know
the figure stood motionless at the window
looking at us with steady, unwavering
eves. Would he never? Would he hold
us forever wirii that quiet, unflinching
gaze?
At that moment I shrieked, and mad
ame sprang to her feet. A crowd came to
see us and I fell back fainting.
In the morning we started. It was
summer time, and our way led through
the richest of earth's gardens. All was
was beautiful from the sky downward
birds, flowers, fruit and velvety green
sward. In spite of everything I was
happy.
"We will soon have a long rest," said
madame, as we were whirling along.
"You shall hear from the brother and
sister at home."
I was looking out of the window as
she spoke. As I turned my face toward
her, I felt some ono touch my shoulder.
I turned quickly. The stranger was sit
ting near us in the train.
His presence seemed so real to me that
I spoke on t angrily :
y "If you please, "sir " '
Madame looked around.
I knew, then, that whatever I saw
whether man or evil one Madame Rosis
was conscious of nothing. I looked over
the face at the blue eyes and the gentle
moutn, down at the white hands and red
ring, without a word.
"Monsieur Rosis," I thought. "But
why does he follow madame?"
We rode the day through with the fair,
immovable figure beside us, and the doc
tor in the next carriage. , The one seemed
to counteract the influence of the other.
Nothing could harm ma. .
At night we came to our resting place.
"Here we shall find the ring, said
madame, as we hurried out of the train.
"It is like an inspiration. I feel it
through and through."
We did not go to a hotel, but to a house
near the outskirts of the town. I know
tbe coachmen of the fly stared at madame
when she told bun where to drive us.
The night was very dark. Looking
around for my friend, I could not see
him, and I thought I was lost.
Warm as : was the night, the place to
which we went was chilly. Madame had
fires started in the grates, and ordered
wine to be brought
"Where are we?" I asked.
"Pardon me for not saying. This iB
my home. No one dare intrude here."
No one? i Was madame sure? As she
spoke, the pleasant-faced stranger, ghost
br man, came noiselessly in and sat
down by the fire. He wore the same ex
pression as when I had first seen him.
Glancing at his hand, I saw the blood
red ring glowing upon his finger.
"You do not drink?" madame said, as
I sat holding the wine glass. "What is
it?" j
I put down the glass with a shudder.
."Madame Rosis, I want to go home."
"This is your home. By day it is very
beautiful. ; To-night I know there are
shadows and it is cold. We can have
more fire." ;
"That is not it I want my sister. I
seem to be stifling here."
"Well, well I will play to you. I
will sing." i
Bhe threw open the piano. Good
heavens, what a wail came from it as her
delicate finger ran up and down the keys!
Wild unrest, agony, despair, found voice
in the melody which she awakened. Then
her little hands pattered softly down, and
her voice broke out softly to the weird
accompaniment. Through it all I could
hear the falling of ghostly feet, the whia-
Eers from shadowy lips. The stranger
stened at her side; so close was his face
to hers, that in an unsteady light they
seemed to mingle and waver together.
Where was I? The atmosphere was
like that of a tomb. Was I among flesh
and blood realities, or had I been drawn
into the charnel-house to expiate some
sin which I had committed? Bin, in
deed! What did I know about sin?
"Don't madame- don't ! " I cried,
"Yon are driving me mad! Let me go
in the name of mercy, let me go! "
"You need rest," spoke the madame.
"You are nervous. You shall go to your
room and have support there."
She led me like a child. What could
I do? !-
Upstairs it was more cheerful. The
fire was fresh and the lamps gave out a
clear, steady light. I drew a sigh of re
lief, j
"You like it?" said madame.
"How can I help it?"
"I am glad. My room is opposite. In
the night, if you are awakened, you can
come to me. But I think you will sleep.
I will send your supper to you in a mo
ment." I did not wait for supper. Thoroughly
exhausted, bodily and mentally, I sank
upon the bed. I do not know how long
I slept. I started up suddenly from my
pillow, a fearful shriek entering through
my brain. It was madame's voice that
aroused me. In a moment there was a
sound of hurried feet in the hall, a mur
mur of strange voices, and some one
threw open the door opposite mine. I
stole softly but and crossed the hall to
madame's room. There was a group of
strange people standing by her bedside.
A voice said, "She is dead."
"What is it what killed her?" I
asked.
"I do not know. Probably her heart
was diseased. Bomo sudden fright did
it. The detectives have been on her
tiack for weeks."
"The detectives ? Why ?
"She poisoned Monsieur Rosis, her
husband. That is the portrait yonder,"
said the physician.
I gave one glance toward it. I had lit
tle need to look at it, since the face was
so terribly familiar.
"She has escaped justice," some one
said, solemnly.
"You are mistaken, she has gone to
meet it.'
" See! " cried another, in a startled
voice, "she wore his ring again."
I looked down at the little waxen hand,
now clay cold. On the white forefinger
the heart of Monsieur Rosis glowed aud
burned. It was plain to me, no matter
what others thought. Madame had died
of fright when the ring was placed upon
her finger. '
Her impression hod been true. She
had that night found her ring. Let us
hope, too, that in God's wide mercy she
fonnd rest. !
Sarah Bernliardt'g Ball.
A ball was given in Paris March 4th,
the like of which could certainly not bo
found in any other capital in the world
but Paris. Borne few days ago a very
handsomely' illustrated card a work of
art itself, due to the pencil of Clairip
was received by the personal friends of
Millie. Sarah Bernhardt, reading thus:
"Monsieur Maurice Bernhardt prie Mon
sieur X. de lui faire l'honneur de venir
passer la soiree de la Mi-Careme chez sa
mere." The entertainment was given in
celebration of the young host having
completed the fifteenth year of his age.
Fancy dress was supposed to be de
rigueitr, and there were, indeed, so few
black coats that they in no way impaired
the bright and picturesque aspect of the
famous atelier which has been so often
described. :
A model of artistic splendor, it needed
little to adapt it to the requirements of a
ball-room, j The Japanese figures, the
magnificent : bronzes, the paintings,
statues, and numberless works of cost
from every part of the world, had only
to be heaped together in more than usual
profusion and the somewhat severe as
pect f the architecture merely lightened
with additional tapestries and banners.
The dining-room, the walls covered with
frescoes on golden ground, naturally did
duty for the buffet, while an extra room
built over the gardon, and draped with
gobelins, served as a cool retreat from
the heat of the ball-room . The host was
dressed in the elegant Italian costume
worn by his mother in "La Passant,"
while she, herself, in a white satin dress,
with tall hat, appeared as the most
charming of ".Pierrettes.
Some of the dresses were fantastic
enough Millie, de Gournay, for in
stance, being made up as Puss in Boots,
and Mdle. Abbelud as a black "Pierrot."
The painters present were naturally most
carrect in their attire Detaille, for in
stance, wearing the undress uniform of
an English guardsman; J acq net, a verit
able Italian mediaeval costume, and Bas
tien Lepage looking like a Calabrian
brigand to the life. But to enumerate
the guests would be to give a list of all
the notables in Paris. To show the elec
tio nature of the gathering, I need only
mention that it included the famous Ser-
feant Hoff, whose bust, by Mdlle. Bern
ard is to be exhibited in the next salon.
Dancing was carried on with a reckless
gayety, which found its excuse in the
license of carnival time, and the view of
the scene, as witnossed from the stair
case, which is the most conspicuous foa
turo of the studio, leaves an impression
which by those who enjoyed it will not
easily be forgotten.
Mabriaob Aorkemext. Last Friday
there was filed with the Napa county Re
corder an instrument rarely seen. It
was an agreement made at Knoxville,
April 5th, between James W. Thompson
(aged 30) and Tarney . Brooking (aged
15), worded as follows: "This indenture
witnesseth that tbe parties named do
hereby intermarry or marry each other
under and by virtue of, and in accord
ance with the provisions of section 75,
Civil Code, and do now assume the re
spective duties of husband and wife.
That the parties do hereby join in this
iWlaintinn of marriacre. each promising
and convenanting with the other to as
sume and carry out during their natural
lives the duties and obligations of mar
riage in the sight of man and God."
Register. ; .
The Dream Story of Gojiro.
Only a few years ago there was a
gentleman in Fukui, Japan, who had
a son, a bright lad of twelve, who
was very diligent at school, and had
made astonishing progress in his
studies. He was especially quick at
learning: Chinese characters, of
which every Japanese gentleman
who wishes to be called educated
must know at least 2000. For, al
though the Chinese and Japanese
are two very different languages, yet
tho Japanese, Coreans and Chinese
use the same letters to write with,
just as English, Germans, French
and Spaniards all employ one and
tbe same alphabet.
Now Gojiro's father had promised
him that when he read through five
volumes of the Nihongi, or ancient
history of Japan, he would give him
for a present a book of wonderful
Chinese stories. Gojiro performed
his task and his father kept his prom
ise. One day, on hia return from a
journey to Kioto, he presented his
son with sixteen volumes, all neatly
silk'-bound. well illustrated with
wood cuts and printed clearly on
thin, silky mulberry paper from tho
best wooden blocks. It will' bo re
membered that several volumes of
Japanese literature make but ono of
ours, as they are much lighter and
thinner than ours.
Gojiro was so delighted with the
wonderful stories of heroes and war
riors, travels and sailors, that he al
most felt himself in China. Ho read
far into the night, with his lamp in
side of his mosquito curtain, and
finally fell asleep, still undressed,
but with his head full of all sorts of
Chinese wonders.
Ho dreamed he was far away in
China, walking along the banks of
tho great Yellow River. Everything
was very strange. The people talked
an entirely different language from
his own; had on different clothes;
and instead of nice shaven head and
top-knot of the Japanese, every ono
wore a long pigtail of hair that
dangled at his heels. Even the
boats were of a strange form; and
on the fishing smacks, perched on
projecting rails, sat rows of cormo
rants, each with a ring around his
neck. Every few minutes one of
them would dive under the wator,
and, after awhile, como struggling
up with a fish in its mouth so big
that tbe fishermen had to help the
bird into the boat. The fish was
then flung into a basket, and the
cormorant was treated to a slice of
raw fish by way of encouragement,
and to keep the bird from tho bad
habit of eating the live fish whole.
This the ravenous bird would some
times try to do, even though the
ring was put around his neck for the
express purpose of preventing him
from gulping down a whole tish at
once.
It was spring time, and the buds
were just bursting iuto flower. Tho
river was full of fish, especially carp,
ascending to the great rapids or cas
cades. Here the current ran at a
prodigious rate of swiftness, and the
waters rippled and boiled and roared
with frightful noise. Yet, strange to
say, many of the fish were swim
ming up the stream as if their lives
depended on it. They leaped and
floundered about; but every ono
seemed to be tossed back and left ex
hausted in the river, where they
panted and gasped tor breath in tbe
eddies at the side. Some were so
bruised agaiust the rocks that, after
a few spasms, they floated white and
stiff, belly up, on the water, dead,
and were swepfdown tho stream.
Still the shoal leaped and strained
every fin, until their scales flashed in
the sun like a host of armored war
riors in battle. Gojiro, enjoying it as
if it wero a real conflict ot waves and
fishes, clapped his hands with delight.
Then Gojiio enquired by means of
writing, ot an old white-bearded sago
standing by and looking on, "What
is tho name of this part of the river?"
" So call it Lung Men," replied the
sage.
"Will you please write tho charac
ters of it," said Gojiro, producing his
ink-case and and a brush pen, with a
roll of soft mulberry paper.
The sage wrote the two Chinese
characters meaning "The Gate of the
Dragons," or "Dragon's Gate,"
and turned away to watch a carp
that seemed almost up into the clear
water.
"Oh, I see,' said Gojiro to himself.
"That's pronounced liiu Mon in Jap
anese. I'll go further on and see.
There must be snme meaning in this
fish-climbing." He went forward a
few rods, to where the banks trended
upward into high bluffs, crowned by
towering firs, through the top
branches of which white fleecy clouds
sailed along, so near the sky did
tho tree-tops seem. Down under the
cliffs the river ran perfectly smooth,
almost like a mirror, and broadened
out to the opposite shore. Far back,
along the current, he could still see
the rapids shelving down. It was
crowded at the bottom with leaping
fish; whose numbers gradually thin
ned out toward the center, while near
the top, close to the edge of level
water, one solitary fish, of powerful
fin and tail, breasted the steep
stream. Now forward a leap, then a
slide backward, sometimes farther to
the rear than the next leap made up
for, then steady progress, then a slip,
but every moment nearer, until clear
ing foam and ripple and spray at one
bound, it passed the edge and swam
happily in smooth water.
It was inside the dragon gate.'
Now camo the wonderful change.
One of the fleecy white clouds sud
denly left the host in tho deep blue
above, dipped down from the sky,
and, swirling round and round as if it
were a waterspout, scratched and
frayed the edge of the water like a
fisher's troll. The carp saw and
darted toward it. In a moment the
fish was transformed into a white
dragon, and rising into tho cloud,
floated off toward heaven. A streak
or two of red fire, a gleam of terrible
eyes, and tho flash of white scales
was all that Gojiro saw. Then he
awoke.
"How strange that a poor little
carp, a common fish that livos in the
river, should become a great-white
dragon, and soar up into tho sky, to
live there," thought Gojiio, tho next
day, as ho told bis mother his dream.
"Yes," said she; "and what ales
son for you. See how the carp per
severed, rising over all difficulties,
never giving up till he became a
dragon. I hope my son will mount
over all obstacles, and rise to honor
and to high office under tho govern
ment.
"Oh! oh! now I set," said Gojiro.
"That is what my teacher means
when ho says the students in Tokio
have a saying, "I'm a fish to-day,
but I hope, to be a dragon to-morrow,"
when they go to attend ex
amination; and that's what papa
meant when he said, 'That fish's son
Kotuku has become a white dragon,
while I am yet only a carp.' "
So on the third day of the third
month, at the feast of flags, Gojiro
hoisted the nobori. It was" a great
fish, made of paper, fifteen feet long,
and hollow like a bag. It was yel
low with black scales and streaks of
gold, and red gills and mouth, in
which two strong strings were fas
tened. It was hoisted up by a rope
to the top of a high bamboo polo on
the root of tbe house. There the
breeze caught it. swelled it' oat
round and full of air. Tho wind
made the fins work, and the tail flap,
and the head tug, until it looked just
like a carp trying to swim the rapids
of the Yellow river the symbol of
ambition and perseverance." Ex.
A Mystery.
Ws are used to scenes of pain and suf
fering at the G hospital, and could
look on ghastly wounds and faces on
which the mortal agony inflicted by the
surgeon's probe and knife was painted
without blanching or apparent emotion.
But when gallant Harry Delmont was
brought in from the "front," with a hid -eous
hole in his manly breast, such as
only a minie ball could make, a great
hush of sorrow and dismay fell upon us
all. And when the surgeon's solemn
words, "He cannot live three days," fell
upon our ears, the hush was broken bj
the sobs of strong men, as well as by the
more quiet weeping of the female nurses,
for all of ns loved the brave young Cap
rain as a brother.
We hovered over his cot throughout
the day, and when night came it was
agreed that one of lis should have the
special duty of, watching beside it
through the night, for fear that he should
waken from the lethargy which seemed
to prelude approaching death, to ask for
something that the steward could not ob
tain. And then I pleaded for the priv
ilege, and after some demur it was ac
corded me.
"Watch him very closely," said the
surgeon to me, as I took my seat for the
vigil beside the cot of our favorite, "for
at any moment he is liable to come out
of the coma, and he may be wander
ing." But I was very tired, and about mid
night, do what I could, I could not keep
my eyes from closing in a half-unconscious
reverie, which, after a time,
merged into a fitful slumber.' And very
soon occurred the mystery of which it is
my present task to tell.
A bright dream of the "northern home
so far away" was flitting through my
brain, when suddenly I seemed to be
impressed with some presence that held
my body in a thrall, while my senses
became almost preternaturally acute.
Opening my eyes at last, I gazed toward
the couch of the wounded captain, and
by his side with one hand clasped in hers,
I saw the figure of a young and beautiful
lady, whose eyes were glaring down to
his with such a look of pitying tender
ness that I felt sure at once she was his
sweetheart.
I wondered much, however, how she
came to be there in the hospital at that
hour of the night, when visitors had
never been admitted after sundown. And
I knew that Dr. Vance, the surgeon in
charge, had his own brother been dying
in that place, and his father and mother
come to see him, would never have ad
mitted them only at regular hours.
I was so exercised in mind that I was
just opening my lips to question the
strange visitor, when I saw the steward
with the light, moving along tho lower
end of the ward in such a way as to bring
our visitor between the light and me,
and then my heart stood still. The light
the Stewart carried I could see shining,
and I was looking through the form of the
lady who stood by my patient's side.
I gazed in awe upon the apparition for
a few brief seconds, and then a torpor
overcame me, and I knew no more until
the steward roughly shook my arm and
mode me awake, for Captain Delmont was
no longer lethargic, but delirious. But
when I looked upon his clear, calm eyes,
I told the steward he was not delirious.
"Is Nettie here?" he faintly asked, as I
bent over him.
I did not question who "Nettie" was,
for I was certain I had seen her sem
blance, and I answered, calmly:
"Nettie has been here, Captain Del
mont, but she is not here now."
"I wish you would call her again.
Mrs. Ennis, for I wish to speak with
her."
"Did you speak with her when she
was here?" I asked, heeding the steward's
great amazement." '
"No," he answered simply. "I tried
to speak, but somehow I could not utter
a word, I suppose I was then too
weak."
"Was she your affianced wife?" I
asked.
"Not when I joined the army. We
had been affianced once, but she broke
the engagement because" here his voice
faltered "because I was too poor. But
I know she loves me."
"She does," I said, "I could see it in
her eyes."
"If she is to nurse me," he exclaimed,
"I surely shall recover! O, call her now,
dear Mrs. Ennis I must have the as
surance from her own lips."
But I persuaded him to wait till morn
ing. Morning came, and the surgeon,
after a hasty examination, said the Cap
tain was much better, and that a chance
for life was won. As soon as he was
gone I turned to my patient, who only
murmured, "Nettie.
"Captain Delmont," I said, calmly,
"Nettie is not here."
"Not here!" he cried clutching my
hand. "Not here! why I saw her last
night. She has not gone away again,
and left me to die alone?"
"No, Harry, but she has not yet been
here not in the flesh."
"Mrs. Ennis, am I mad or are you? for
I plainly saw her, and you say she has
not been here."
"Yes, I saw her," I replied, "and she
was standing by your cot, and in her
hand she held your own. But Captain
Delmont, through her form I saw the
candle carried by the steward, half a
dozen cots away.
He turned his face to the wall, and
then I trembled for the effect I feared
my wards would have. But when he
turned his face again I saw my fear was
groundless.
"I called her," he said earnestly, "and
though five hundred miles away, she
heard me "and came to mo. God bless
t her!"
And for all the surgeon's prophecy he
rapidly began to mend. Days glided by,
and he grew convalescent.
Two weeks later, going out one day, I
met a lady going in, and it needed but
one glance to tell me who it was. Shu
stared at me, apparently bewildered. I
went up to her and took her hand.
"This is Captain Delmont's Nettie!" I
exclaimed.
She looked frightened. I saw that she'
grew pale. I guided her to Captain Del
mont's cot, and when she reached it and
she beheld the surroundings she grew
paler still.
"Why, this is the very place I dreamed
of seeing about two weeks ago! and you
are the nurse I saw sitting by his cot!"
she gasped, rather than spoke.
I did not reply. Harry Delmont had
clasped her to his breast, and I very qui
etly withdrew.
Of course the story ends with happi
ness and marriage, as is usual; but the
appearance by my patient's cot I fear
will never be explained. It is a question
for psychologists to settle or discuss.
What Do You Know? The forego
ing is a common and familiar salutation
on the Comstock ; the object of its use
being to get a point on mining opera
tions, if one is to be bad. It is needless
to say that just now the interogation is
seldom answered to the delight of the
questioner: "What do you know?" This
was slung at the head of a prominent
stock sharp for about the fiftieth time
this morning, When he replied: "I know
how to blow my nose and make it sound
like a fish horn. I've had six weeks con
tinued practice, and if you'd had that
much you would not have a brain left in
your head." And if you'd any brains in
the first place, you'd never have required
that amount of practice," was the reply.
Gold Hill News.
Probably one reason that many prin
ters becomo actors is, that they under
stand the art of "making up."
Pathos Of THekens.
"Even when golden hair lay in a halo
on a pillow, around the worn face of a
little boy he said with a radiant smile:
'Dear papa and mamma, I am sorrv to
leave you both and to leave my pretty
Bister, but I am called and I must go.'
Thus the rustling of an angel's wings got
blended with the other echoes and had
in them the breath of heaven." Tale of
Two Cities, book 2, chapter 21.
"There is no time there, and no trouble
there. The spare hand does not tremble;
nothing worse than a sweet, bright con
stancy is in her face. She goes next be
fore him is gone." I bid, book 5, chap
ter 15.
"f be dying boy made answer, 'I soon
shall be there.' He Spoke of beautiful
gardens stretched out before him, that
were filled with figures of men and many
children, all with light upon their faces;
then whispered it was Edeu and so died."
Nicholas Nicklebv. chanter ss
"It's turned very dark, sir. Is there any J,
put a-commgT xne cart is shaken all to
pieces, and the rugged road is very near
its end. I'm a-gropin' a-gropin' let me
catch hold of your hand. Hallowed be
thy name."
"Dead ! my lords and gentleman. Dead!
men and women born with heavenly
compassion in your hearts. And dying
thus around us every dav!" Bleak House,
chapter 47.
"He slowly laid his face down upon her
bosom, drew his arm close around her
neck, and with one parting sob began the
world. Not this world. Oh, not this !
The world that sets this right." I bid.
chapter 65.
" 'If thli is Bleep, sit by me when" I
sleep; turn me to you, for your face is go
ing tar off aud I want it to be near." And
she died like a child that had gone to
sleep." David Copperfield, chapter 0.
''Time and the world were slipping
from beneath him. he's going out with
the tide. And it beinir low water,
he went out with the tide." I bid, chap
ter 30.
"One new mound was there, which
had not been there lost night. Time, bur
rowing like a mole below the ground,
had marked his track by throwing up an
other heap of earth." Martin Cliuzzle
wit. chapter 16.
"sh i was dead. No sleep so beautiful
and ci Im, so free from trace of pain, so
fair to look upon. She seemed a creature
fresh roiu the hands of God and waiting
for the breath of life, not one who had
lived and suffered death. She was past
all help or need of it. We will not wake
her." Old curiosity Shop, chapter 71.
"The hand stopped in the midst of
them ; the light that had always been
feeble and dim behind the weak trans
parency went out.' Hard Times: chapter
9.
"For a moment the closed eyelids trem
bled and the faintest shadow' of a nuiile
was seen. Thus, clinging to the slight
par within her arms, the mother drified
out upon the dark and unknown sea that
rolls around all the world." Pom bey and
Son, vol. 1, chapter 1.
"It's very near the sea; I hear the
waves! Tbe light about the head is shin
ing upon me as I go! The old, old fashion
that came in with our first garments, and
Will last unchanged until our race has run
its course aud the wide firraaneut is roll
ed up like a scroll. Oh! thank Uod for
that old fashion yet of immortalily! And
look upon us, angels of your children,
when tbe swift river bears us to the ocean.'
I bid, chapter 17.
'"In this round world of many circles
within circles do we make a weary jour
ney from the high grade to the low, to
find at last that they lie close together,
that tbe two extremes touch, and that our
journey's end is but our starting-place."
I bid, chapter 34. j
"A cricket sings upon the hearth ; a
broken child's toy lies upon the ground
and nothing else remains." Cricket on
the Hearth, chapter 2.
Influence of Electric Light.
Dr. Siemens recently gave, before the
Royal Society in London, an account of
some very interesting and important ex
periments which he had beeu making,
with a view of determining the influence
of electric light on vegetation. The ex
periments had been made with mustard,
carrot, bean, cucumber, melon and
other quick-growing plants. These,
which had been planted in pots, he had
arranged in four classes or groups. One
class was kept always kept in tho dork,
another in the light of day as long as
possible, a third always in the electric
light, and the fourth was expesed today
light and electric light in succession. It
was found that the plants would not live
long when kept in the dark, but they
would thrive about as well in the electric
light as in the daylight. But those did
best of all which were constantly ex
posed to both daylight and electric light
in succession. Dr. Siemens' experiments
extended through only about two
months, and he does not claim that the
results are conclusive r final. But he
has reached the conclusions that plants
do not require any rest during the
twenty-four hours; that their growth
may be materially quickened by giving
them the benefit of electric light at
night; that electric light will produce
chlorophyl in the leaves of plants, and
promothe their growth, and that injurious
effects upon plants are not caused, to any
material extent, by the small amount of
carbonic acid and nitrogenous com
pounds generated in the electric light
arc. Dr. Siemens further expresses the
opinion that the effects of night frost
may be counteracted and the ripening of
fruit prompted by means of the radiation
of heat from powerful electric arcs. If
these results shall be confirmed by
further experiments which Dr. Siemens
is making.the practical value which these
facts will have in horticulture is mani
fest. They will also afford new facilities
for the investigation of some important
scientific questions as to the influence of
natural light on vegetatton. Dr. Siemens
gave his audience a beautiful illustration
of one of his experiments by putting
some budding tulips in a strong electric
light, which in about forty minutes,
caused the buds to open out in full
bloom.
In view of these facts, may not this
light be made serviceable in tobacco
plant beds, hastening the growth and
improving the quality of the plants?
Death or the Prince or Bandits. Gas
parone, once the terror ot his countrymen,
as well as their pride, died a few days ago,
at the ripe age of ninety, in the Casa dei
Poveri, at Abblategrassi,in Lombardy. In
the good old days of Bounce., Gregory XVI.
and the . Archdukes, he was known
i throughout Calabria, the Campagtm and
' Tuseanv, in allof wbitih territories lu at
j different tiuips plied W's perilous profes
: Bion as "the Prince of Brigands" and ''t he
J"l... w. . tin .
xvmir ui lire luuuniaius. ivnen (tie l a
pal States were annexed by Victor Eman
uel, in 1670, Gasparone was under a cloud.
He had for many years occupied a case
mate in the Umbrian fortress of San Leo,
and as, according to Italian law, his offense,
if any, was condoned by the unconscion
able duration of his imprisonment, be got
the benefit of the limitation statutes and
was set at liberty, being, at the time of
bis emancipation, over 60 years old. He
came to Rome and took up his residence
in the Tranatevere ; but as he, oddly
enough, became the object of successive
popular ovations which were considered
offensive to public morality, and, more
over caused serious disturbances in the
streets, the Italian Government resolved
to remove him from the capital, and caus
eJ him to he transferred to Abbiateirrassi,
where he has just died, universally ie
spected. Gasparone was an exceedingly
handsome old gentleman, of dignified
bearing and exquisitely courteous manner.
During his honorable retirement in the
Cassa die Poveri he was wont to narrate
with charming frankness the thrilling ex
ploits of his younger days, and tenderly
to deplor the reprehensible obstinacy of
some of his"chents," whose stubbornness
in declining to pay up the sums fixed by
him for their ransom had compelled him
to treat them with a severity as distress
ing to himself as it could possibly, be to
them. He would never admit that he
had taken more than twenty-eight lives
with his own hand upon the more tbap
sufficient grounds for irritation; and
plumed himself particularly upon having
invariably been a merciful as well as a
just man. Peace be to his ashes ! Lon
don l eltgrapn, ua. zaui. u .. h
Whan John Weelev AinA ttiAra w
79,000 Methodists in the world; now !
there are 19,000,000 members of that :
church in the United States, Great
Dntnin an tV wi1 at, t A- alnnn fl, n
there were 312 ministers; now there are I
on nnn I
SHORT BITS.
Hasty people drink the nectar of exist
ence scalding hot. -
Japan has an iron coin of about one
hundreth of one cent.
Texas cow-boys perfume their hand
kerchiefs with mustang liniment.
: All that the American navy needs is
some boats. It has plenty of water.
Nothing makes a Dakota man so mad
as to call him a zebra. He doesn't know
what- in thunder a zebra is, and bas to
answer back at a disadvantage.
The two important events in the his
tory of man are when he examines his up
per lip and sees the hair coming, and
when he examines the top of his head and
finds the hair going.
A smart Philadelphian who scours
clothing for a living, keeps himself bus
ily employed by compelling his daugh
ters to fill their hair with oil the nights
their young men call.
The Washington Capital remarks :
"Some ot our slow subscribers, who do
not find our paper in their mail, can un
derstand that its absence is due to their
unremitting kindness."
Presidential persimmons are to be
eaten in June, whether they are ripe or
not. Look out for wry faces that is,
fabes that have the bloom of rye upon
them. f N. Y. Tribune.
Texas levies a tax upon commercial
travelers who enter that State from other
portions of the country to dispose of
their wares. The exchequer of that
commonwealth has thus far gained $420,
;000 from this source. t
"There is nothing like settling down,"
said a retired merchant, confidentially to
his neighbor. "When I gave up busi
ness I settled down, and found I had
quite a comfortable fortune. If I hod
settled up I wouldn't have hod a cent."
A Yankee woman recently married a
Chinese laundryman; in three days
thereafter the unhappy Celestial ap
peared at a barber shop and ordered his
pigtail to be cut off, saying in explana
tion, "Too muchee yank."
It is estimated that the time wasted by
women of the United States in looking
under beds for men at night, if devoted
to work, would result i n a year's time, in
making 17,000 pairs t suspenders for
the heathen. .
These days no one is safe from the
charge of plagiarism. Brown went to
church last Sunday a thing unusual
and upon being asked his opinion of the
clergyman, said: "Oh, his sermon was
very good, but that prayer, beginning
with 'Our Father,' I think he stole en
entire. I know I have heard something
that it was strangely like." f Boston
Transcript.
'o Homes on the Pacific Coast.
The saddest phase of this coast prob
ably of all gold and silver mining regions
is the absence of homes. We mean
real homes, whose founder laid the first
hearthstone and made the first clearing
with the thought that on that spot he was
to do his life's wprk, and there, at last,
amid familiar scenes, sink into that sleep
that is final. The absence of this dispo
sition has made nomads of the men of
this coast. They came here originally
with the thought that in a little while
they would return and make the home of
their future in the lands of their birth.
Could the air-castles which have been
erected in thought by men on this coast,
while lying in bunks in rude cabins, or
in blankets around camp-fires, be woven
into a picture, what a city it would make.
But the years have stolen by; except in
isolated coses, the bewitching dreams
have never been realized, and while the
hoped-for homes were never builded
back in the land of childhoods, neither,
alas, have they been builded here. We
do not mean to say that there are not
plenty of families living in what they
call homes. But those who have homes
which were ci eated with the expectation
that they would be permanent, that in
and about them was to be hoarded the
gathered treasures of a life-time, are very
few. Tin's might, perhaps, be expected
here in the desert, but the same is true
of California, especially in the country.
As a rule, the farm-houses of California
and their surroundings are perpetual
signs of "For sale." On many of these
farms man and families have lived for a
quurter of a century, and still it has
nover been home in any rightful sense of
the word. There has never been a time
that the husband and father has not in
tended to sell out in the course of a few .
months, and never a time that the family
has not hoped he would. Virginia(Nev!)
Enterprise.
1 be WeailuKiiaiiiae Jfaetamra
We desire to rail the attention ef those
interested in such matters to tho adver
tisement of E. J. Korthrup &; Co., who
offer to the farmers a threshing machine
which is not surpassed for durability and
effective work. This machine has "many
Improvements not found in others. We
can name only a few in this article.
Having improved patent bars in the cyl
inder and concave by which the spikes or
teeth are prevented from coming loose,
saving a great amount of annoyance, loss
and breakage. Having an improved
"swing gear" with it, tbe horse power
may be set at any angle with the thresher
within a half circle, and be quickly ad
justed and secured to such position. The
mounted horse power is an improved
triple gear lever power. These iwwers
are thoroughly made, null instead of cast
ing the journals and bearings for the
gearings, (as is many times done), every
bole or bearing is located and bored by
templates, thus securing uniformity in
their construction and avoiding any un
necessary friction. The sweeps or levers
are so arranged that they require no bolt
ing to hold them to their places and may
be instantly placed or removed without
the use of any tool. Tho gearing is all
nicoiy encased in a metallic case, securing
it from all dust. The separators are also
made to run by an engine, and the manu
facturers also make an engine for agricul
tural nu r poses, illustration of which we
have not space for. The special points of
interest in these are their light weiglU,econ
omy of fuel and water, safety from fire, and
durability.
To Wool Ralaera.
We publish the advertisement in an
other column of Messrs. Christy & Wise,
wool commission merchants of 607 First
Street, San Francisco, who have lately
opened a branch house at No. 34 Front
street, Portland, under the charge of Mr.
J. S. Chappell. This firm have always
done a large business in San Francisco
and will no doubt be equally successful
in the northwest. They are prepared to
mane liberal advances on . wool, and we
would advise those who have that article
for sale to open correspondence with
tiieni.
By all means avoid anv and all bo
called cough syrups, for they are filling
more graves with poor mortals who nse
these nostrums, than all the wars ever
done. Kegulate vour bowels with Pfun
der's Oreeon Blood Purifier and your
cough will leave you without any further
trouble.
No More Sick 1 1 k a i ai h b, For persons
of delicate health and nervousness, hear
what an eminent lady lecturer says:
flavinir sufferer! from nirvniN haaAata
for some time, and not finding any relief
train tne treatment or our best physi
cians, I tried Pfunder's Oregon Blood
Purifier. One dose ot this remarkable
remedy gave immediate relief, and a few
bottles of the same cured me so far. I can
recommend it specially to ladies suffering
irrilarly,
The Iioctara Yielding.
Ever since Prof. Green wrote to the Medical
Record advising pbyalciana everywhere lo uaa
the sale KMney and Liver Core in their prac
tice, it baa been gaining in favor with the pro
fession. They can And nothing which is a
substitute for It. Ft. Caolklns, M.D., ol Roah
ester, N. Y., aays he would now prescribe it to
all wno are afflicted with aerlona kidney and
liver diaeaaea.
H. H. Wakhkr Co", Rochkstsr, N. Y.
GkBTi-mErJ.-lkave tried your 8a fe Kidney
and Liver Cure rat "Brigbi's Disease," with
which I have been afflicted for the last two
f ears, and it baa done wonders for roe I be
ieve it la tbe only care known for that terrible
disease, and it Is with pleasure that I write this
testimony in Its favor. Yoa are at liberty to
use this In any way yoa see proper to benefit
suffer! d( humanity.
Truly yours, i as. a, PRESCOIT,
North Union.
Shakers' Society, Coyahoea Co., Cleavelantl.O
aWlsisnaklsisraisiTssaresaaaaorlsiwrlf.
i sur si response to ny ssdyerlisrsesils
laiia sper yaw, wilt ptoaae laaesitlaai
suae of Ik Baxter. .
No. 7138.
YOUNG, BUT THRIVING.
WM PFUNOER't OREGON BL009 PURIFIER will positively be found a valuable remedy for dtraaie eoa!iatioa. afactat Udaara, tytoepsJt, tier cr.
plaint, rheumatant. scrofula, and ail other diseases having their origin in impure Wood-
lOne of Many.) Rosaiiuao, Oregon, January j, 1880. ' . A few bottles of your indeed valuable medicine, called PTUKOER'S ORE BON BLOC I.
PURIFIER have entirely cured my Rheumatism of 10 years standing, and other acquaintances speak very highly about B, performing a cure n 1 every instances
Such a blessing should be made known to all HiSerers, hence I make the above statement. , . . . . . CHW"- ,
Lymanl'age, K,.. Contractor, 15 years a troident f Portland, says: For n year. I suffered from liver complaint--tried everything. Cured with 6 butt fee .
of PFUNDER S OREGON BLOOD PUHirlcH.
I read about it, tried it. and am still using it
lecturers. All ladies will understand what is meant.
ror shame young man! lieta bottle ot riu.llfn a tl.tcuu, okuuif rwniritn. ywB,wgw
AnJ you, too, young lady; you also try a bottle of
imisirt. , lm:. 1 :H .
Oreom Blood Purifier to Doctor Angee of this place, whose wife has beeu sufcring from general debility for over one year, although the Uoctor tried n best to
cure her. After using your remedy the patient felt better, sa much so that the d jaor wants one doaen of this truly good medicine, which please and 1a my care at
xic-:. This is an extract received from Mr. Boos, Forest Grove, Oregon
' I, Frederick Ruegs, of Multnomah county. State of Oregon, certify U.ewith that Wm. PfimasT't Oregon Blood Purifier has. entirely cured ma of a skin djs
case, produced by poison oak. Although I had applied to several physicians lor relief, none of these gents couki do me any good, and I herewita recommend the
Oregon Blood Purifier to all suffering with such skin diseases. Signed: F. kt'nxi.
Sea Sickness I used to dread it a sea voyage; but now, since I take Pfiinder'a Oragoa BJsod Purifier I do not feel tbe least inconvenience. Use a dose or
ma uci'jre going gn nuara wu wanic uiie. K4,in(
1 js, j. i h;ii. oiinw nk l,nilt,r flra
: Elastic step, bright eye, healthy complexion how is thisf Well, he uses Plunder's Oregon Blood Purtew
Maintain lever of years standing cured without the use of Quinine in a short time. Kcad and admire:
Kirs. My physicians told me llie only chance of my getting nette- would he a clian-e 01 climate. Accuwntany 1 came across a ooiue 01 rnrmrei v.wv- vw
Purider, used it, and following directions by using a bottle of the S. S. S. Fever and Ague Mixture in addition, 1 am perfectly healthy now, and thus cansticd the
theory of my physicians. GeoKOB Grkkn, Mail Carrier, U. S. ' .
La lies iu that delicate state ever to be revered but ev cieatin ; ria-tsea,
Plunder's S. S. S. (safe, sure, speedy) Fever and Ague Mixture Certifiate. 1 suffered some time with, what I 'nmJPiP,''y
ains in my head, back, in fact, felt pains all over. Not getting any better after using all kinds of medicines, 1 tried PFUNDER a re6N aj abut miAI Una,
tnd since gained rapidly in health. - Maris WaiSEk, Seventh and C streets, Portland.
The different Constitutions. Tbe Constitution of the United States that master piece of human brain. How is your constittttiortf If billions, Use P raster's
Vegon Blood Purifier, the triumph of modem science. ' , . . . .
The Peupi.e' Choice Tokic Bittera.sugarcdsarsapariUa, watered bad whiskies and pills made B. C hard as rock, are the cause, the reason, Uua to-day our
people sulfer more from liver complaint, poor digestion, etc, than any other nation. The idea of giving our working population such trash, and ma pulying that
trash by calling it ferrated (or iron containing) medicine; here, where nature's products are abundant, and very nutritious. Eat our Cohtmbia Kiver salmon;
that splendid beef derived from cattle feeding on bunch grass; those vegetables at once healthy and within the reach of everybody, and then laugh at those puenle
ruorts 01 ignorant, inconsequent parties tryuig to
,t or.l.r nd then isao oiber or better remedv
Yr Drugaist ha;, it
THE WEST1HGH0USE THRESHER
IS THE BOSS!
Easily Managed and kept in order. Least Complication
in working parts. Engines made Specially for Agricult
ural Purposes.
TRIPPLE-GEARED HORSE POWER, 8 and 10 HORSE. GEARING ENCASED.
These Machines have every Available Advantage- Send
for Circular to
E. J. NORTHRUP & CO. Cor. First and Main Streets, Portland, Or.
J. A. GILMOUR. Albany, Travelinr Aeenf,
Dr. SPINNEY!
NO. I I KEARNY ST. j
San Francisco, Cat. ;
Treat. stl t'liromie and sjpcelat Dlaeaaea. ;
YODNU MEN
WOO MAY BB PUPKERIXO FROM
thr cftecta of youthful inillea or Itidls
orellnn, will do well loarail HiPlii-flvesof Itila
the greatest boon ever Inttl st the RltarofsuRpr
lug humanity. DR. PPINNKY will guarantee
lo f irltll $500 for evry cane of Hetntoal Weak
ness r prlvme dlH of any klud or cbaiac
toT wblcb he andcrt kes and fall, to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many men at llie acre tbirty to
alxly who are troubled with too fr.queut.evae
natlona of the bladder, often accompanied oy
aallitbt atnurllnir or burning aeuKation aud a
weaken! ui uf the avsLrt In a manner the pa
ttern cannot account fi r. On emtrlDln the
urinary depnaiu a rop; aedimeiitwl.'l often be
found, and EometlmeM email partlclea of albu
men will appear, or tte culorwi'l be of a thin
mtlklu hue, agaiu rbanginir to a dark and
torpid appearat'ce. There re many men who
die of ttitM difficulty, ittni-rant of the eaue.
wblcb lathe seci-ud atage of seroloal weakuesH. .
Ur 6. will guarantee a perieci cur in an auco
caaev, ami a healthy restoration of the grnlto
urlnary organr.
Office Hour-10 to 4 and 6 to 8. Sundays
from 10 In 11 a H. Conaultatiou Irce. Thorough
examlnalloo hd1 aJvloe, $3.
Call or address,
DR. SPIXNKV CO.
No. 11 Kevoy atreet. Ban Kranciaoo.
P. 8. For private dlaeaaea of short atanding
a lull con me of medicines sufficient lo cure,
with neex-aaar.v Instructions, will be sent to
any add i ens on recelyt of ten dollars.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
We would respectfully Inform our fi lends
hat parties next d'ior to ns are irol liiig our
olKna. Customers must be careful not in be
deceived by signs " Great 1XL. Auction
Hnune." took out for firm Dime, MM.L1S
BROS. . CO., which appears cn all ouii
slgna, ami be tuie tbal you are in llie
Mammoth Baxatar, which runs through,
one grand floor, from First to Front atreet.j
QUR PRICE LISTS ALL GUARANTEED!
! Remember tbe number on First street, j
126. 126. 126. !
And Do Not lie Deceived-
MELLIS BROS. & CO.
Formerly IXL Auction Co 1
126 First St 121 Front St., Portland
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,etc
aT-(Jend for Price Llst.-ca
The Great English Remedy
Is a never-faHIng- rure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vital! y,
Hcmlnal Weakness,
Spermatorrhea, I.ON I'
MA (sit . I m po
tency, Paralysis, and
all the terrible effect
of Keif Abase, youth
ful Ibilles, and exces
ses In mainrer yo
such as Loss of Mem
ory .Lassitude, Noctur
nal Emission, Aversion to Society, Dimness of
v isum, ftoises in tne neau. tne vital nuia
passing unobserved In the urine, and many
other dlaesses that lead to inianity and death.
Dll. MIXTIK wl I agree In forfeit Five
Hnnrtrrd Dollars for acuienf this kind tbe
ali aL, Hi." t OMA1IVH. (under his special
advice and treatment; will not cure, or (or
anything Impure or injurious found In It
I)tt. M l NT I K treats all Private Diseases suc
cessfully without mercury. Coaaultssttstsi
Free Thorough examination and advice. In
cluding analysis of urine, $3 00. Price of Vltai I
Ketaia!i, $j 00 per bottle, or lour times
the quantity for llOOOj sent to any add drees
on receipt of price, or O. O. !., secure from ob
servation, and in private name if desired, by
A. K. MlVriK, M. D.
It Kearny street, (tan rinnclsco, ( al.
VR. MIKTlt'S KinXET 11F.J1I5DY.
KiPRKIlt lin, lures all kinds or Kidney
and B addtr fomplalnU. Gonorrbei, !',
Leucorrlinji, F"orale by all druggists $1 00 a
home; six houle for $ 00.
. MlVllt.'f bsUDFI.IDX PILLS
re tbe best add cheapest PYSHKP&IA and
Hiuli cuie in tbe ma-ket. for sale by all
drufflt,
HODttt, DtVIN CO. Partlaslft r.
Whslesalt Acenta. . marlltf
M.U. HEROICS.
ALFBXD VOSPKR
MERGES & VOSP'JR,
MARBLE WORKS
47 Stark St, Portland, Or.
Monuments, Gravestones, Mantels,
Wash Blabs, Table Tops, etc done lo Kal
ian and American Marble. Also Deal
ers In Scotch and American Gmnlie
Monuments. Parlies at a distance will
be furnlsh d wllh designs to select from
LIBERAL ADVANCES
liaJe no Consignment; of :
WOOL
BY -
Christy Ac Wise,
Wool Commission Merchants,
C07 Front St, San Francisco,
:4 Front Ht., Fortlancl.
aildlm
fOHU KPfCltLY.
. C. VRBKCE,
John Epperly & Co.
Have Just opened s new
Feed and Commission House,
Ua ns Front street, corner of Taylor, where
Will ha bitinri tMunnl.1. iln. l.ahIa
ceitea etc
Calt'crnla and Oregon fruits and rrodoeo
specialty.
Also leasees of No. 1 KUM. Corner Front and
Mar. The only large corral! la the cl jr tor
atock- ...
The Original Oregon Botanical Remedies.
; Prepared Ou!j Ij Wnj. Pfuuder, OperatiM Chemist
Why we, tac people of the Pacific Coast should any longer be pettend with worthier nCMtmias, mad t fty pm
eatt tit the Rocky Mountains and tluu too. by perwons who never even knew chemistry by Us name proper. mu--h ir"-r ti-
wonderful working- This question suggested itself years ago to Wm. Powder, the only operativ cbemiu hi ( tooo. I -mult
was that thM gentleman aprUted himself to a great and tedious research of the different vegetations, growing in iw
mens quantities, especially ill Oregon, but shedding until his discoveries all their viaTuas from year to year to in .Vi
earth. His tedious researches, scientific applications, and praoer combinations, culminated in the production known to-.Hy r;
the OREGON BLOOD PURlFiER, frojresjw, Jalnrt at tetania, txtrtwtum eoacstntrautia, mamMt Pfwndtrll OrtrMittn
farmttur. . .
Experience nnlan tha master. Having bad exuerience srith very difficult medicirM, chemicals, etc., for over 15 yea .
jiirl having trusteed them all through bard study, tuih here, and in the East and in Europe, we can confidently rej , n njj i
our Botanical Remedies, because we hive extracted, nay "wrenched" from the very heart-strings of hidden nature, TI th t
good and beneficial to suffering huawnit.y, and leaving toe Empty Shall ana Worthiest Laaytt to imitators, give , n
nerienced. .
when occasion requires What? The OHEBD BLOOD
".....-,.-,.
this really invigorating remidy, and regain that 1
. v.. :. Mn: j .t nf a. J, imnj Mnlvtnn
-
thu rfnll mri rimmed eve that slooehinx walk ves. look
lorce iron mio iwh. jsii yuu waiw i, win.wms.w.
than rrUnucH a UKtuUN BLUUU PUHIMtn.. trot, per
or will get it for you.
"The Original."
BEST
SEPARATOR
it
H:--r
MADE.
JEWETTS PURE. El) .LET)
AUD iav
lkb oil
Strictly Pure Atlantic
WHITE LEAD.
WINDOW flLASS, BRUSHES, VARNISHES.
U. T. BAYNOLD3 CO. '3 COLOrW, ETC.
BOOB.
Window and Blind.
CCCCINS A BEACH.
I FRONT STREET. PORTLAND, OR.
General Agency AVER1LL Mixed Paint Oldest
and best feb2ml
aiiriixiRifc
' -... vm hwu . 1.1 I ur-, , I1U BUIBUIKieV
every function to mors healtaful action, and IS
Tt 1- K - m-wwi r, 1 m - , .
UIU. UTIICU, IK Ml uiKHn.
In eliminating the Impurities of thebtond.tha
natural and nnontuurv rpni 1 1 r h- mr-ni Mr-n.r.
ul 00 snd other 8km Eruptions and piseaaeav
including Canrer. Ulcers and other fcores."
Dyspepsia. Weakness of tbe Mtomaca, Consti
pation, Ulminew, General jjeblliiy, etc., are
cured bv the aW mtisva. It ts b.uuhi
as an appetiser and regular tonic
It is a medicine which should be in every fam
ily, and which, wherever used, will save Uis
ravment of Bunt dfleton' hilla.
payment of many doctors' bills.
BoUles of two sixes; prloes-SOcsnts and IIM.
19 l"Warnera
I fi sr
ouav t:uiri
dies are Mini
hy Bruffrteta
and Dealera
In Medicine
everywhere.
ERWABMR&CIL
Proprietors,
and Testimonials.
, DAVIS t .. Asrewt.
Portlacd. Or.
A. C. GIBBS. S. W. BINGIUV
CtB&S A BINCHAM
Attorneys and Counsellors at Lrw ;
Portland, tit Oregon.
Office, 8 and 9, over First National Bank
Particular attention psU to bastnea In the
Cnlteit htates eonrta.
fevfr amd acuc
liver pad.
Kaire Cwr far Fever and
Acne, Dyspepsia. Nearsliria
tod Rheumatism. No Med-
ein nqaireu. Foraatoky
il droits. lata. Price til sent
17 mall. WATSON CO.
. -j u..i .1 u.M u r
Asecia for lot Paoittc Coast,
. P5 ... ' ass
gt J o o IT
r7 i
I J -s P
0 1 III v
f ' O fo-o W
(I N Js-f S?
' I A S
? S O 0
8 ? e K J
? Z O Ms)
- c a sr. - p
i w 03 r
T 52. 30 hi
f ,Q t tfai g-j
I h 7 2 J:
if t &a 0
j p ! . 5
iU 9 i?
1 wm&
1 f
- -
Eh
1 1 if I
PUKU-ltW Mca are tne words ot on ot our ladjr
nnlea will leave s-oer otherwise finery ehaned forehead.
bloom on your sweat bet, which ao paint or powder can
n't wnnd health.
I sold nay last bottle of Phitiler't
. sr , . . ., ,
at him well. He as a dyspeptic. Mow look at Ilia
and n thing eJso. .
I have been sunenng from
mountain lev
for
, - ' - r"r- , n 1 7. ,
nouie-one aouar. rivw oosuua im au
insist upon having ttl
! Trio Rftcc PiittIa
OR CAME OF FIFTEEN
FOB SALE,
Wholesale and Retail,
,. -by-THEODOR
CARLTON,
Bs St) First Strat, FarUaad, Orearnw.
Tbe game mill be aeut to any svdaroa for fu
cents. When it la not convenient to nd
money, postage stamp can be sent tot. Oil
ton baa added Ihe figure lAlothepnxsle.wh
gives it additional Interest Tbe 18 puts e Is
made by arranging tbe buieke so as 1. h 'V
bem count up 84 In every direction, ma-tw
QARTSCH'S
E3XJSIC STORE,
13 First Street, PsrUaaMl, ,
OUUlL AGSXT FOR
rn ir
KRANICH It BACH, and ERKST GABLE. R
New Scale Upright Pianos L B ardett Organs.
Instrument sold on the Installment p ais
Sheet Music, books and Musical MttcbatiitP-e.
Catalogues furnished on applies Uod, Counry
order tilled on application. aplft.
0,
THE OREGON
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING
Company
la now piepared to fhrr.tuli
Iruddea, Ouulde and Hup
v ement im theshorteat no
tice. Address IF. D. Pilnvr.l
Box 60. Port land. Ur.
Si .
u.
MYSTIC 15.. MAGIC 16.
THE BOSS PUZZLE,
Sen postpaid to any mddrfws for 10 cei I..
WW. BECK & CON,
'r. Alder mmi front Sian rsH-IHsit, s..
maras-Imo
ESTABLISHED 1832.
WM. DECK & SOU,
Importers and deaters in
bans, nines ana Kevolrrn
Of Every Description.
Cutlery, Fishing Tackle, Bird Cages, "deaif.
Velocipedes. Croquet Gam es, B&
Bails. Etc., Etc.
Cor. Front and Alder St, Portland. ic
CASE ft Ci
Racine, Wis.
Annually manufacture and aell more
THRESHING mCHmES
lmm r outer Finn to the World.
GOLD MEDAL at PARIS
Medal of Honor and Diplomsi
of Merit, w ifee tMW
Centennial Exposition
Hiehert Award and Silver Itedal a
OHIO STATE FAIR, 1373.
First Premium j (Waited!
Eclipse t Apron Uathhzs
Jlanany other lltresUfc Wius to j Unhed
ThroarKtr and Farm era- save your-
r? twos m rawEiE
"PISJST THRESHING KKGIS K? ,,o-r, V
V. ... "iu JS or HORSE-POWITTya- sntjt
fcafe0" "" "
CATALOGUES WITH FULL PABTaTTLARf' tt
Improremeat etc, sentfa-cua iujxicejtJmu
"Case," or Treadv.cll Header,
ftCFUUOX T9 A IX OTHES3.
ABBOTUB '
" DINGER WOODSUaY POWER.
" Two thousand sold La 187 Not a sr
broken in . foar years. 'or draft anil
strength defy tba world to produce iit
equal,
. W. TAYBSt, fiKSKKAK. A.HT
For Oregon and ' Waabmf toa Twrrttory.
Office and Wsreboose opposite Ht. Cban-
E0U1I, forUaad, oregoi.
sf1?
walk! u