The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, September 25, 1880, Image 4

The Douglas independent., September 25, 1880, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAT BY DAY. I BT iuam ooouoaa. If I were told that I muni die lo-marrow Trial lit next ana i Which slnke ebould bear me poet all fear and sorrow,. . :t For aay one ' - ! AH tho flabl Kuut, a- d all the abort Jour ney ttiriHiab, W bat eoouVd I dot I do lot taluk thai I ahuuld tbriak or falter. Hut Jnat go on. Doing my work, nor chance nor eeek to alter Anabt thai la gooe: Bat rise, and move, and lot, and amlla and pay For one mora day. And lying down at aifbt, lor a last aleeplng, BT In that tar Wbleb aarkeiM over, "Lord, wttbln tby keep. Bow ebonld I frarf And whan tomorrow bring Tbeo Bearer lUII, Do Tbon Thy will." I mat ftoteleep furawe; bat peaceful, tender. My aoul woo Id He dor ' Ftaehed o'er t beaky, - -1 tblnk thai I eould emtle-txuld calmly say, - ' 11 te Hladay." . EDITH'S E3G1GEME3T MHO. " BIKUTEUDClQVtLL, ". - Mr. Cyrna Symington, of Symington L St. Humblethwaite, jewelers and deal era in Una waioLes, diamonds And precions tones, was in An exceptionally bad hnmor, despite the beauty of the day that gave more than fairpromiaa of & crnrui inara m ftmum Mr. Symington walked up and down I ia store an immense, elegant place 1 -.1 . i , -t , ' , 1 i the wiut wwi w viawKiaM uu vrouKQ pea a v, i t i i ratals, and shelf after shelf laden with bijous of statuary and bronzes a short, portly man, with a sandy beard all around his fall, red face, and a big, bald place at the crown of his head ; not the most prepossessing looking man in the world, or as regarded temper, either, as his employes might have testified. "l)o yon know anything About Sant wood this morning why he isn't here?" he asked, gruffly, of one of Santwood's fellow-elerka. . - - "I dont know, air. ' Ha was all right when he went home on Saturday." Mr. Symington gave an annihilating frown on the young man. "I Am not aware that I asked for any outside information , he said harshly. "Santwood's condition on Saturday is of no oonsequenoe to me. I want to know where he is this morning." He went fuming along to his private office, where the head book-keeper was waiting for him. " Santwood is sick this morning, sir, and will not be here; but has sent his oonsin to take his place, with your per mission. Miss Edith Santwood, is out side there to see you." Mr Symington looked at his book keeper with a frown of surprise. " Miss Edith Santwood! Miss! What the dene does he mean sending a wo man here to do his work?" "He glared at the unoffending man as though he had been guilty of high treason. " Can't aar. sir " earelesslv. " Ha certainly has sent the young lady, and you will find her waiting to see you out side. That's all I know about it." And, as Mr. Thern was the one man in Symington k St. Humblethwaite's em ploy whom the senior partner never suc ceeded in bullying, Mr. Symington went grumblingly away, while Mr. Thorn re turned tolas books. The irate old gentleman certainly was net the most reassuring of mortals, as he went down the aisle toward Edith Sant wood standing beside the end of a bronze And plate glass show-case a girl fair as a lily-white roseleaf , shining black eyes, that were looking eagerly at him with almost a fearful apprehension in their beautiful depths, with waving, jet black hair parted over her low, broad fore head, and banded, in exquisitely becom ing simplicity under the little, cardinal lined, cottage straw hat a latly refined And delicate, but wearing the unmis . takable air of frugality that was almost poverty. Somehow', large portion of Mr. Sym ington's surplus spleen evaporated as he saw her. "So you are Santwood's cousin eh, ma'am? A substitute, I understand?" Edith bowed, and smiled slightly, showing a distracting dimple. "I am Claude .Santwood's cousin Edith, air! He boards with mamma and me, and is unable to come, and very much worried about it for it is the busy season, he says. Mamma said I might take his place if you would permit it. Claude has explained all the dnties to me, and I am very sure I can perform tiiora. Nobody has ever known crusty old Symington to listen to such a lengthy answer before; but he actually did, only be frowned and twisted his beard. ; "I never heard of such a thing," be said gruffly. "Santwood's duties are easy enough for that matter, for any woman to do. He has to fly around lively some times. But why it is a ridiculous idea to seud you nere to tae uia juaco. What poeaeaaed him?" Not that he wanted to know, or cared if he had known. ; Edith blushed. ' "We are poor, sir, and if Claude s wages should stop" ' "Oh, yes, I dare sayl Well hang up your shawl and bonnet in the cloak room yonder, and 111 see whether or not you amount to anything. Women don't, as a general thing, I take notice." , And although Claude had, over and over again, told her -how disagreeable Mr. Symington was, nevertheless Edith found htrself winking to keep back the mortified tears that would come into her &ul&r. Symington found that there never bad been a quicker-footed, neater handed, more accurately-perceptive per son inside his establishment. ' "It won't last of course it won t last, heaaid to Thorn gruffly; "but Stanwood's down for a day or so vet, she says, and I suppose she's better than nobody. Keop .,.. nn w thonirh. Thorn; and I ve spoken to Mason. She's a stranger, you know, and there's a sight of things lying Around handy." , ,. Thorn laughed, but gave a Lalf-dig-gusted look at the captious eld man. "I'll stake my next ten years salary that Miss Santwood is a lady, he said, quietly. ' "All right, sir. Just be so good as to step this way. Did I understand you crown setting or antique?" Mr. Symington was all smiles and gra ciousness,. and rubbed his hands in delightful, business-like jocularity, as he led the way to nis speouu .Km , ovjl which he Always praau- valuable diamond rings. . Mr. Boscoo Bellair walked leisurely along alter him- handsome grave-faced gentleman of thirtyve. tb towny hair and moustache, and eyes that were las ouUooking, and honest, and whole hearted ouuuuaa b, nnli.man whom society had acknowledged one of it. choicest naa k"u""a , . . t of v: hicch bo- Vy"al.ttractio5.. his y"0&iiee cas. JUT. iJU w a. Mi;ttAwjnrr atones, and ran tliem "r.r;r. of a connoisseur, ' I want a iUire, Symgton-some- t,;n a No. l wiui o- For a lady t. ' 1 VL-;.ilv choice lot of unset Jai Mr Bellair. that I am reserving toHust such orders, particularly suited for lady's rings-engagement rings, and ... J i.r it ..).o them to you." "lie irotteJ off "to the safe a few yards .waV. Ind Mr. BelUir tried on ring after - it rtarK in ma uau , ,t'-,?!2-,TEH LJSTaround him, to at the "ext fiowase. the very lovliest Srfft hid ever seen in hi. life, showing . . . . - . .1. l..lf-orrown miss. ailver WimDiea au V" ( .n Then Symington came, busUing back, iv?y2rj itwmmi all over. r.w';' MnBellair-perfect beauties, toat JffiSfX,Sfii .hi to look At. What do you think or 'MlAir " magnifloent atone, And the style or set- "And what si?" Mr. Symington want ed to know, saaveiy Bellair laugnea. , . '. . nj AwlrnnviniriV. i'-gwon'i "this side of the Atlantic. soli- nm7word 1'donH know how pries. I think the young lady oyer yon der was about the earns size as the lady who will wear the ring." He indicated Edith, still showing the silver thimbles. "Very good!" Mr. Symington said. "Bunn, relieve Miss Bant wood. Miss Santwood this way a moment. Just let me see your hand hold it up." And almost before Edith know what she was wanted for, she found herself in side the little sacred place of diamonds, with Roacoe Bellair's handsome blue eyes looking at her fair face, and Mr. Symington fitting a ring on her tapering forefineer. "I suppose that's the finger, sir," ho said knowingly. Bellair laughed. "Go ahead, Symington; I hope you won't be far ont of the way.. Yea, that's a perfect fit, and very handsome," he said, as, in his courteous, grave way, he looked at the fair, aristocratic hand, with its slender fingers, pink nails, and dimpled wrist. "That will do," Mr. Symington said, as he removed the costly ring from Edith's hand, "you may go bock." As site passed with her eyes bent down Mr. Belaire spoke to her, in a tone that made her lift them suddenly, flashing all their glory full upon him. "Allow me to thank yon very much." A faint, gratified little flush a little smile, that just suggested the white teeth 1 ' f T. -1 1 .1 . - 1 At I ha bewitching dimple then she pasatxl out, and back to the silver thimble f rt a .. , - . heart that she had never experienced be fore, and an impression left npon her of the handsomest face, thekindlies eye she ever hail seen in her qniet homely life a sensation and an impression that were strongly upon her, when, as she stood putting on hor gloves as she was about to go home in the evening, Mr. Syming ton stepped up to her, with a ourions look on his face, that sent her vaguely delicious sensations instantly aUrut. " Where is the cluster diamond ring you stole from the tray wbila you. were in my department toWlay." She looked at him as if she considered him suddenly bereft of his senses. " The ring stole from you?" " Just so. If you'll hand it over I'll say nothing about it, only you needn't eome back to-morrow. Vonr best policy is to admit the theft and give it up." The color began to wane in her face until she was ghastly pale. "Mr. Symington, you don't mean that you think 1 stole a diamond ring?" Her voice wft indescribably horror stricken and pathetic. "I certainly mean exactly that. And I don't propose to waste many more words about it. Just step inside the private office, and unless you at once give it up I will have you searched." She drew herself up haughtily at that. "Sir, you insult me! 1 have not taken your diamond ring. Your accusation is as cruel as it is unfounded." Her dark eyes flashed with proud oon oiousness of right, but her lovely face was awfully pale, and her lips quivered with womanly shame and pain. Mr. Symington sneered. "Oh, well, if you're going into hyster ics, go ahead! Thorn, telegraph for a policeman and a woman from the station. We'll search the young thief--" A cry came from Edith's lips at the horrible, horrible word. "Oh, don't say such a thing of me of me.! Why I must be dreaming! It must be some awful nightmare I am suffering! They accuse me me, mother's little Edith of stealing a diamond ring?" And just as she fell in a merciful swoon on the office floor, Mr, JJoJlajre came walking through the store into the private office. 1 "Look here, Symington the result of an attack of absence of mind! I actually wore off one of your cluster Why what's the matter? For as he walked into the room, talk ing, and laughingly removing a mag niliicent cluster-ring from his linger the ring for which Edith Santwood lay white and aeatMess like a perfect statue of ivory he saw her on the sofa, where Mr. Thorn had laid her. A livid sort of paleness spread over Mr. Symington's florid face,, and he uttered a little unintelligible exclamation that Bellair instantly correctly translated. "Good gracious! you don't tell me you suspected her? I hurried back with the ring I so unconsciously carried off, but I didn't think I should come to aee this. It is an outrage, Symington, couldn't you see the girl was a perfect lady? Sy monton, I wouldn't have thought this of you !" His voice was sharp and cold, and he bent to feel the faintly returning pulso in Edith's round white wrist. "How did I know? She's a stranger." "That is no excuse; I wouldn't have believed it of you, Miss Edith ;' and he bowed almost reverently as she opened her wondering eyes, "you are feeling better I think? My carriage is at the door. You will allow to me take you home? My name is Roscoe Bellair." She rose, almost staggeringly, a wild horror coining back to her eyes as she re- memlered. He thinks I took the ring. Oh, tell him I am not a thief 1 , You believe me don't yon, sir?" Bellair sent Symington an indignant glance. "I certainly would implicitly Deiieve your word, even if I did not have ample evidences oi me irntii oi it. x am mo sinner, Miss Edith. I wore the ring away, inadvertently, and have juBt re turned it." And Edith sank down upon the sofa, crying such blind, relieving tears, that, if ever Mr. Symington felt uncomfortable in his life, it was then. Six months afterward Edith Santwood showed a lovely cluster diamond ring to her gentle little mother, witn ner uars eyes full of happy tears, her lovely cheeks flushing like a wild rose. Boscoe insisted upon Having tue identical ring, mamma that is, the same stones reset to fit me. He says nothing is too good for our engagement ring, Oh. mamma. I am so happy!" And, although it was a terrible experi ence, yet ltoscoe Ueiiair s Detrotneu never recrrettod the episode of the dia mond ring. Oboahizkd Emtobation. One of Eng land's leading men, the Hon. Thomas Hughes of London, has given practical attention to this subject, having accepted a position as superintendent of an ex tensive organization of flew ngiana capitalists whoso purpose is to plant a lanre colony upon a suitable and ample tract of land in East Tennessee, in which region there is an abundance of rich soil, and whose inhabitants eniov one of the finest climates known in the world, we may properly say that organized emigra tion is the only true method for peopling now territory. 1'ersons in tne .eastern or Central States should not go by families and isolate themselves and shut themselves off from all pleasant soaial privileges and enjoy ments, but should band together by hundreds, selecting of the right sort as their new companions and neighbors, such as relatives and personal friends and then purchase largo tracts at prices greatly reduced from those a single in dividual would be forced to pay for a Bingle tract, and divide the tract among the colonists according to the investment of each. Then a village could bo built at once, from whioh avenues lined with farms might radiate in all directions, and the church, the school house, shops, etc., be erected at once. Springfield (Ohio) Republican. Fortt-two Dats on Cibkb. Mrs. Hannah Bent, of East Boston, was kept alive for forty-two days during a recent illness by moistening her mouth with cider. Her stomach could not endure tea, coffee, milk or even water, and it is doubtful whether it ever recoived more than a spoonful of the cider with which her mouth was moistened. Something broke in her stomach, which gave her relief, and she gradually recovered, and is now in the enjoyment of her usual health. She was attended during her forty-two days' fast by Mrs. Cummings, who states positively that nothing but cider entered Mrs. Bent's mouth during that time. It is believed that abstinence r from food saved her life. f Boston Trav- A Scandalous Dog. Once upon a time there lived in the city of New York a wealthy old gentle man who had a way ward son. The young man liked to run with the boys, and man aged to use up considerable of the old ? gentleman's substance for wine suppers, ast teams and other unholy dissipations. Consequently, this young man was always in debt, constantly- in need of ready cash, and continually making requisitions on his governor's exohequer. At last the old gentleman took a tum ble, whatever that may mean; but the young man, in describing the course his lather had concluded to pursue, re marked to a friend that the old man Lad taken a tumble. The said tumble con sisted in his notifying his son and heir that from that on and henceforth no more cash for any funny business, and the old fellow was as good as his word. Down in his heart of hearts the young man was grievous soro, but he assumed a smile though he felt it not, and made earnest piotestations of reform. Mean while he kept on running with the boys on tick. Tick is ono of those things that has a limit, and one day the wayward son found himself at the end of his rope, so to speak, and at his wits' end for funds to keep up his end with the other boys, and after canvassing the matter in bis mind snd assuring himself that the old gentleman was inexorable and no coin could be squeezed out of him on a square proposition, he hit upon a happy ex-( pedient. Entering the paternal presence and assuming a look of biminoss, ho saidi "Father, have you read about that man over in Brooklyn that can teach dogs to talk?" li the old man had been in his haloyon days of his youth, he would probably have said, "Whatyergivinus?'' but being the father of a family, he said, "What sort of a nonsense are you talking about now? "Fait, sure's you live," said the voung hopeful; I've Men the thing myself, and 1 unln t know but what it nugiu be a good idea to take old Tige and have him taught. A talking dog would be a cheer ful thing to have about the house and would mako lots of amusement for the children." "My son," returned the father sol emnly, "I'm an old man, and have seen a powerful sight of the world, and I tolJ yqu this is an ago of humbug." "That's all right, father but isn't it likewise an age of progress? Look at the locomotive, and the telephono and the Atlantic cable, and tho patent what doyouoallem, and all those other things they didn't know about in the days of the revolutionary fathers." Certainly, certainly my son; glad to see you showing such knowledge of the world's progress. And do you really think the man can teach dogs to talk ?" " Sure pop! Bnt it don't cost a cent if it's a failure. The Professor says he doq't want any money if the dog can't bo taught in one week to. carry on a conver sation with anybody, The terms are just these; ' You take the dog over and pay the $50 in advance. If at the end of a week the dog can t talk, you get your $50 back again; but if he can talk you pay $50 more, making an even hundred for the lessons." ' " Well, it would be odd to have old Tige talking around the house, and I guess we ll try the thing, anyhow. You can take the dog over this afternoon if you like." And the old man went down in his ' kick" as the boys call it, and handed the boy a $50 note. Tige loft the house that day. From day to day the old gentleman inquired of his son as to the progress. Tige was making in his studies. The in variable reply of the son was: "Tho Professor says he's just getting on fiuo, BRd is going to make a talker from base." At last tho eventful day came when Tige was to be brought homo, and the young man took the other fifty from his trusting parent. That evening be came home without the dog. " Where's Tige ?" asked tho Governor. "See here, father," said the young man. " I've got something to say and it won't do te speak it out before all the family. I'd like to have about five min utes' conversation with you in another room." Father and son retired to another room, locked the door, stuffed paper in the keyhole, and the young man spoke as follows! "Well, I went over to Brooklyn and got Tige, and he was dreadful glad to see me, you bet. When we got on the boat I just thought I'd have a little talk with tho old dog to kinder get him broke in, and astonish the folks when we got home. We sat down at the bow of the boat, and I said, " How do, Tige?" " Pooty well," said he, " how's tho folks?" " Bang up," says I. " Gals all well?" said he, " Fine as a fiddle," says I. "HasMirandi and that big bean of hers bursted any more of the parlor chairs, sittin' on 'em double?" says he. "I don't pay much attention to the gal's love affairs," said I, "and Tige, you musn' talk about such things; they're sacred." "Look a here, Jim," said Tige, kinder solemn like, and winking ont of the corner of his eye, "Look a here, does the old man keep it up kissing that cham bermaid with the red cheoks and pug nose every time he catches her on the basement staircase?" "Father, just imagine how I felt to have the dog talk that way about the author of my being! Now, what was I going to do under the circumstances? Could I bring that dog home and have him scandalize the family around the neighborhood and before company? Not much! I just coaxed old Tige to the edge of the boat and pushed him over board. Dead dogs tell no tales." "The judgment of the court is that the murder is justifiable and strictly in self defense," said the 6ld man; and he gnye the protector of the family honor another fifty, and suggested that it might be just as well to tell the folks that Tige died in a fit, and not to mention anything about his conversational powers. Virginia City Enterprise. Thb Tomato. It is a popular fallacy that the luscious and health-preserving tomato has its origin as an article of food in this country. But while there is some reason to believe it was found in South America, it was evidently culti vated centuries ago in Mexico and Pern. Dodoens, the Nether land herbalist, men tions the tomato as early as 1853 as a vegetable to be eaten with pepper, salt and on. it Deiongs vi iuw uijuudui family, and was used in cooking by the Malays more than a century and a half since. It i extensively raised in South ern Italy, and employed there as an ac companiment to nearly every dish, narticnlarlv macaroni. But neither there nor anywnere eise in Xiurope is it commonly eaten, as it is here, sepa rately and in large quantities. In Eng land it is 8parinely produced, requiring a hot-bed in the sprintr and in conse- nuence hich priced. The Italians formerly called it golden apple, and now love apple, as it was formerly designated in this country. The appearance of the tomato on the table has greatly increased in Europe within a few years; but in no land is it a regular dish muoh as it is usea lor sauce aoroau iu uie umivu States, where it is also picked, preserved and con footed. A Oood Trick. A Berlin photogra pher is reported to have made use of an ingenious trick to attract customers. The artist pretended he could make the photographs or gentlemen so nie-iiKe that their does would be able to recog nize them. When these pohtographs were held up tefore the dogs of the own era, the dogs would wag their tails and lick the pictures. The other photogra phers of Berlin who were unable to per form anything similar, watched their col, league, and finally dif oovered his secret It was a very simple proceeding. All he did was to cover the photographs with thin coating of lard, which the dogs, of course, smelted, and then licked off. The fairest flower in the garden of creation is a young mind, offering and unfolding itself to the influence of divine wisdom, as the heliotrope tarns its sweet blossoms to the sun. . Practical Batter Making. The pioneer in making butter on the associated plan in the West is Mr. I. H. Wanzer, now of Oneida, Iilinois, who ranks among the most experienced dairy men of the country. Here are what he considers some of the essentials in but ter making, taken from a paper pre pared by him for the Northwestern Dai rymen's Association, and read at its re cent meeting: Fut, we must have clean milk; with out this, butter cannot be made. But ter made from filthy milk may pass, when fresh from the churn; but as the seeds of destruction are sown in the process of milking and the delivery to the factory, the butter soon loses its fresh taste, and is classed as a poor ar ticle. In order to obtain the bent results the milk should be cooled, within one hour after milking, down to C5 degrees, and at this temperature delivered at the dairyhouse. When received at the creamery it should be at once brougut down to CO degrees, and there kept dur ing the cream raising. If the muk is held at this temperature while the cream is rising, then the cream, when taken off, is just where we want it in temperature. and at this point it should be kept until it Has takeu acid enough to be churned. Avoid all transitions from hot to cold, anil from cold to hot. When churned at the temperature above mentioned the butter is firm enough to be worked with out bringing ice in contact. The prac tice of cooling cream by the introduction of ice is, in our opinion, a bad one; also the practice of warming cream by setting the vessels containing tho cream in hot water. In the latter ease the cream upon the outside of the vessel becomes melted, and thereby reduced to oil, causing a flat, insipid taste in the butter. The habit of some, of setting their cream around the stove in the clioeserooni, should be condemned; the beat is not equalized unless the creum is constantly stirred, and, to aM to this, it la contin- ually taking up the foul odors thrown off by the curing oheese. We have in the last two or throe years, changed our idea in regard to the con struction of the churn that should be used. The old-fashioned dash churn, that we formerly used and recommended to others, has many objections. Among them, the greatest is the trouble experi enced by butter makers from the adhe renco of the cream to the cover and sides of the churn; if the cream is thick, the more it sticks. Now, all that adheres to the churn is not agitated; in other words, not churned, and, if not churned, is lost. It is usually scraped down, when the butter shows signs of gathering. But what becomes of this portion of the cream, which is no small amount in a large factory churn? This nnchurned cream is either taken up by the gather ing butter, or goes to waste in the buttermilk. If taken up by the butter, it is worse than lost; it carries with it the seeds of destruction ; for the union between the cheesy and buttery portions of the oroam is not broken; if not broken, it is not separated, and all is incorporated in the butter, where it is sure to work mischief. Another serious objection to the dash churn is that it re quires three times more power to run it than to run any of the revolving churns, which, by their construction and motion, prevent the cream from adhering to the sides, and are, therefore, more easily cleaned. I am using, with good satis faction, the square revolving churn. When cream is churned at 62 to 64 degrees the butter will begin to gather in little pellets of the size of kernels of corn or peas. Then the churn should be Stopped, and, after standing ten min utes, to allow tho particles of butter to rise to tho top, tho buttermilk should be drawn of, and clean, cold water added at the rate of one-half gallon to each pound of butter. Set the churn again in mo tion, making about ten revolutions; then draw the water off, put in fresh water, and churn again as before, when the but ter is ready to be taken out and salted. We use one and one-eighth ounces of salt to one pound of butter. The water used to wash this butter must not be taken from a well that is in any way influenced by the washings of the factory, nor drawn from a wooden cistern. We think that as much butter is spoiled from being washed in impure water as from any other cause. It is of the greatest importance that we use good salt that which is free from shells, scales and dirt; the finer the bet ter in our opinion. Fine salt dissolve. quickly and leaves no gritty taste. Our butter stands twenty hours after being salted, when it is re-worked and packed for the market. If it stands longer it becomes set, and after working, has the appearance of re-worked butter. As to package, we cannot always suit ourselves as different markets want different packages. Absolute cleanliness in every depart ment of the creamery is necessary. The accumulation of filth in drains, in cor ners, under stairs, or even in the imme diate vicinity, outside of the building, soon developes bad odors, which are taken np by the cream, working sure destruction to the butter. True Love Among Authors. In 1811. at tho age of 25, Ouizot mar ried Mile, de Meulan, who was his senior by a good many years. She was a woman of good birth, and well known as a writer, He accidentally heard that she was in distress, and although they had never met, he could not resist the impulse to help her by writing articles for her in I journal to which they both contributed. The relation thus formed ripened into friendship, and after some time " he wrote to tell her all that she had become to him." She associated herself with all his plans, and her sympathy was not only a source of profound happiness, but an incessant stimulus to work. In 1827 Mnie. Gnizot died, and for a time her husband was inconsolable. Ultimately, however, he married her niece, to whom he was as devoted as he had been to his first wife. Even her best friends can hardlv call to mind or separate the details of her individual life, it was henceforth so entirely absorbed in that of her husband. She worked for him. observed for him. read and talked only for him. After five years of happiness she also died, and was followed by the only son of the first Mme. Guizot, an amiable and clever youth, who was beginning iomoi essential service w ius father. Uuizot felt these successive blows keeary, and their influence on his modes of Sought may be seen in numer ous references to tne more somber ana mysterious aspects of human life. But they did not diminish the ardor with which he sought to promote what seemed to him the interests of his country, nor did they prevent him from finding a con tinually increasing pleasure in the de velopment of nis turee children. Ennui in Paris. Paris is a town of contrasts, and no people complain more frequently of the tiresomeness of life than the Parisians. Next to the words esprit and spirituel the most frequently used are ennui and its derivative adjec tives. It has been suggested that, per haps, if the Parisians would capture the Bastille every morning they wonld not feel so deeply bored. As it is, they are bored for everything by books, by mu sio, by the theatre, by their friends, by their mothers-in-laws and, in short, by all the details of life. Je m'ennuie is the universal cry, and vm m'ennuyes u it. echo, insomuch that one sometimes feel, inclined to conclude that the French of to-day are not so gay as their forefather, were, and that the esprit of which they talk so much is a name that has survived the reality. Ennui, however, is not a fli bitterest cry of nnut- femhia tw ever fell from mortal lips was that of the Hebrew Sordanapa lus, the lord of the seven hundred con cnbines, the greatest king, the greatest lover, the greatest poet, the greatest ar- ti, .nutiut nhilosonher of the Jast, who, on the morrow perhaps of the visit of tie Queen of Sheba, exclaimed that there was nothing new under tne ran &ttreta more notice ,i.- n. nniat foiiotain : a comet draw. than, the steady .tor but it U betteTtc I be tbefounfln th.n Z . "u-m anrf atar than comet, fol lowing out the sphere am1 orbit of quiet . " i Jkvh rrwl nlaces ua. Dr. John Hall. Children's Diet. Five old women abont a quilt; can the pen of one give a tithe of their conversa tion record? Let us attempt but a part of it. Mrs. Green began the tournament. "I hain't seen ye a month o' Sundays, Miss Walker; where do yon keep your self?" . 1 "Why, Ie ben to hnm. Taint real handy to take to baby-tendin' when ye git along in years a spell; but there don't seem to be nobody else to take care of Bezy's babe but me. Bezy'a as per nickity as a woman about the child; he won't lemme give it a speck of nothin' but red cow's milk, an' he's nigh abont seven months old, an' he'd oughter set in lap to the table, an' take a taste o' vittles along with us. My land! my children used to set to an' grab things as quick as ever I fetched 'em where they eould. Little Jemimy was the greatest hand for b'iled cabbage ve ever did see; an' pork! how that child would holler for fried pork! There wa'n't no peace to the wicked till she got it; she'd ha' ben a splendid child ef she'd lived; but the summercomplaint was dreadful prevalent that year, an' it took her off in the wink of an eye, as ye may say; alters iloos tho healthy children. Then my Barnwell, why, he was the greatest hand for pickles that ever was; he'd git a hnnk o fried steak into one leetle hand an' a piokle into t'other, an' he wonld crow an' squeal. Cuttin' of his stomach teeth was the end o' him; got 'em too early, was took with convulsions, an' died right off. An' the twins: well, they favored beans baked beans an' minute puddin'; they was eighteen months old when they died, an' they eet toast an' cider like good fellers only the day they was took sick; we'd hed buck wheats an' tree molasses for breakfast that day, an' I expect they'd eet so much sweet it kinder made 'em squeainy, so't the hard cider jest hed the right .tang. Poor little ert'turs! mabbe 'twas the bilious vli a coiniu' on made 'em dry: anyway they was awful sick with't, for they died a aa,lav week, for they was took of a Sunda.y, an' " Miss roily ratine . ajsliort, plump old maid, gontly lbiter'upted here: she thouhgt Widow 'Walker had occupied the floor long enough. But, say, what do ye give it red cow s milk for? I never knowed there was any great o' virtoo' in red cows." snakes alive ! .Here emathy House. Deacon House's wife, took up the thread of conversation. "I want to know if ye didn't? Why, red's the powerfulest thing ! You jest put a red flannel round your throat, an' it won't never be sore; an a red string in your ears 11 keep off fever, everybody knows: but then I don't hold to fetchin' up a child on milk alto- getner; tliey won t never make old bones that way. I b'lieve in hearty vittles for everybody. Pie's real hearty ef ye make it good, an so s cheese, when ye can t git butcher's meat. I b'lieve I oouid stan' it the year round on pie an' cheese an' baked beans," Well, ye see," pottered on Mrs. Walker, who seized a chanoe to begin again, "Bezy he won't hear to no reason, he claims he knows more about fetehin' up children than I do spite of my he vin' hed four-on 'em; he speaks about their all dyin' off, an' says he wants his'n to live fa-flyin' in the face of Providence, as ye may say, for we all know folks die by the dispensations of Providence, an' mortal man can't say, Why do ye so? to the Lord; but I don't know but what brother Bezy thinks he can; be sets dreadful loose to religion. specially doctrines an aeon; says he wishes 't Parson Pine wouldn't say sech a lot about 'lection, an' hell, and decrees, an' more about mercy and lovin'-kind- ness. Land ! I want to know how you're goin' to fetch hardened old sinners like some ye oould mention ef ye was a-min to an I guess we all know who they be without namin' of 'em inter the king dom, ef ye couldn't scare 'cm out of their seven senses, a shakiu' of 'em over the pit, as ye may say. They don't mind nothin but a real scare, and they don t mind that no great. I feel to wonder real often why sech folks is spared to" Harper Magaztae A Word to Young Men. An able lecturer in the East recently gave the fallowing-true points for young men: In order to have any success in life, or any worthy success, you must resolve to carry into your work a full ness of knowledge not merely a suf ficiency, but more than a sufficiency, In this respect, follow the rule of the machinists. If they want a machine to do the work of six horses, they give it nine-horse power, so that they may have reserve of three. To carry on the business of life you must have a surplus power. Be fit for more than the thing you are doing. Let everyone know that you have a reserve in yourself; that you nave more power than you are now using. If you are not too large for the place you occupy, you are too small for it. How full our country is of bright examples, not only of those who occupy some proud eminence in public life, but in every place you may find men going on with steady nerve, attracting the at tention of their fellow citizens, and carving out for themselvas names and fortunes from small and humble begin nings, and in the face of formidable ob stacles. - ljet me cite an example ot a man I recently saw in the little village of Norwich, N.i. if yon wish to know his name go into any bard ware store and ask for the best hammer in the world, and if the salesman be an intelligent man, lie will bring you a nammer bear ing the name of D. Maydole. Young gentlemen, take that hammer in your hand, drive nails witn it, and draw in- spirrtion from it. Thirty years ago a boy was struggling through the snows of 'the Chenango val ley, trying to lure Inmsell to a black smith. He succeeded, and learned his trade; bnt he did more. He took into his head that he could makes better ham mer than any other man had made. He devoted himself to the task for more than a quarter of a century. He studied the chemistry of metals, the strength of ma terials, the philosophy of form. He studied failures. Each broken hammer taught him a lesson. There was no part of the process that He did not master. He taxed his wit to invent machines to perfect and cheapen his processes. No improvement in working steel or iron es caped his notice, what may not twenty' nve years of effort accomplish when con centrated on a single object? He earned success; and now, when Ins name is stamped on a steel hammer, it is his note. his bond, his integrity embodied in sW" The spirit of the man is in each hammer, and the work, like the workman, is un rivalled. Mr. Maydole is now acknowl edged to have made the best hammer in the world. Even the sons of Thor, across the sea, admit it. Young gentleman, let not poverty stand as an obstacle m your way, Poverty is uncottfortable. as 1 can testify; but nine fimes ont of ten the best thing that can .happen to a young man is to be tossed oberboard, and com pelled to sink or sviin for himself. In all my acquaintance I have never known one to lie drowned who was worth the saving. This wonld not be wholly true in any country but one of political equality lika ours. The editor of one oi the leading magazines of England told me, not many months ago, we aianung enough in itself, bnt or great significance to a poor man. He told me that he had never yet known, in all his experience, a single boy of the class of farm laborers (not those who own farms, but mere farm laborers) who nad ever risen auuve nig class. Bovi from the mannfactnriag and commercial classes had risen frequently, bnt from the farm labor olasa he had never known one. A Nobis Thouoht. Daniel Webster once said: "The wild flower will bloom in beauty on the field of battle, and above the crushed skeleton the destroy ing an ere 1 of the pestilence will rati. when his errand is done the barrenness of famine will cease at last the elan will be prodigal of its hoarded rain but for moral desolation there is no revival ot spring let impudence, intrigue and corruption triumpn over nonosty ana in. tellect, and our liberties and strength will depart forever." SHORT BITS. There is no suiting the people who de clare that old ideas are prejudices and new ones caprices. It is said that Ohio wivos do their own housework. Now that is the kind of an no hire idea that we like. A friendship that makes the least noise is very often the most useful; for which reason prefer a prudent friend to a zeal ous one. An exchange says: "Good wives are wanted in the Northwest." Surely this is not strange. Is there any place where they are not wanted? If the taking of the census had been postponed until green-apple time, in many cases the population could have been doubled np. Dressy young ladies have determined to wear epaulettes on their shoulders; but they cannot do it very well with low necked dresses. A Philadelphia paper aays that Boston women at Swampscott bathe in white kid gloves and bonnets. This is singu lar; most people bathe in water. Chicago raises a howl over the sanitary condition of its factories, but likewise admits that an hour in any of its churches will give a sitter a bad headache. - It requires a great deal of badness and great deal of caution to make a great fortune, and when you have got it, it re quires ten times as much wit to keop it. A man cannot rip, tear and darn with out being considered ill-tempered and profane. Woman can, however, and there is where she gets the best of man. The average life of a farmer is 6C years. At 65 he may safely begin to re turn borrowed tools, pay old debts, and to ask forgiveness for cheating in horse trades. We should manage our fortune as we do our health-j-enioy it when good, be patient when it is bad, and never apply violent rtuuei?i0s excext in extreme ne cessity, j ' After reading that Rainichundar. Ab durrahman Kahn and Nena Sahib have concluded to act together, no sane man will deny that England is in a pretty tight place. i "Keep Your Heart for Little Birdie" is the title of the latest song. We are glad Birdie is going to let the young man re tain his liver. Women are generally generous. ! "Is the train behind time?" inquired a gentleman at the station. "No, Burr," replied the porter; "it's not behoind toime, surr, but it's just behoind the bridge beyant there." Tho mind is nourished at a cheap rate. neither cold, nor heat, nor age itself can interrupt this exercise. Give, therefore, all you can to a possession which ameli orates even in its old age. To detract anything from another, and for one man to multiply his own conven iences of another, is more against nature than death, than poverty, thau pain, and the rest of external accidents. "Guns alone can uproot the vile weed of Mormonism," says Dr. Talmage. Now, who ever heard of uprooting a weed with a gun ? Might as well talk of shooting crows with a crowbar. In most quarrels, there is a fault on both aides. Both flint and steel are necessary to the productions of a spkrk; either of them may hammer on wood! for ever, and no hre will follow. In the chime in the tower of St. Anne's Episcopal Church in Lowell, is a bell in- soribed as a gift of the late Ole Bull in 1HD7, he having appeared in a concert there to raise funds for its purchase. Words of praise, indeed, are almost as necessary to warm a child into a genial life, as acts of kindness and affection. Judicious praise is to chil dren what the sun is to flowers. To make anything very terrible, ob scurity seems in general to be neces sary. When we know the full extent of any danger, when we can accustom our eye to it, a great deal of apprehension vanisues. It was in a Bondout, N. Y., church that a city minister, after the fine singing of an anthem, said: "Now that the choir have bad their little fun, we will com mence the worship of God by singing the nine hundred and eleventh hymn." The secret of usefulness in life con sists in not haggling for ideal condi tions, but in making the most of actual conditions. No real man or real church ever insists on having a good chance, nor yet a fair chance, but only a chance. The trouble about taking a medicine warranted to cure all disease, is that if may not know exactly what is wanted ot it, and in that case it will go fooling around in the system trying to cure yon of some disease that you have not got. A great deal of sickness in children may be avoided by parents eating the green fruit on their place themselves A united effort in a neighborhood i. necessary to make this remedy effectual. Heus and children are prone to ramble. A city firm engaged in the provision business in the basement of Quincy mar ket was called upon by a new customer, the other day, who remarked, I pre sume I can buy goods as cheap here as anywhere else"?" " Oh, yes," replied the senior member, " in fact we are al ways under the market." Marbled Beep. Americans have sue ceeded in producing beef sufficiently fat to meet the demands of any country. Unfortunately, however, for tne quality of the beef, the fat and lean are not well distributed. The fat is in huge masses and is useless as human food. Speci mens of finely marbled beef are rarely found in this country. Undoubtedly our method of feeding beef cattle causes the absence of "the streak of fat and streak of lean" that are desirable. Our animals are for the most part fattened on corn, which produces a large amount of hard tallow that is deposited in masses outside the flesh. The best marble beef is produced by cattle that feed on rich, tender grasses. The best beef known in a London market comes from the mountainous regions of Scotland and Ireland, where the cattle have little or no grain. It was at one time thought that the breed of the cattle raised in these localities was the cause of the marbled appearance and the prime flavor of the meat. It seems now to bo settled that the superiority of this beef is due to the peculiar feed of the animals. Corn produces an abundance of fat, but it is not fat of the right kind and it is not deposited in the right places. It is likely that we have made too much use l .m in aba yiwluotkii,, not only of pork, but of beef and mutton. St. Lonis Post-Dispatch. How They do it h Fbakcb. Mme. la Camtesse de Tilly had a husband. That husband had a favorit. The Com tesse visited the favorit, a pretty little blanckisseute, and suddenly threw the content, of a bottle of vitriol in her face. She is disfigured for life. The Com tesse gets off without punishment. The extenuating circumstances were im portant. The woman had for a long time paraded her oonquest over the Count, had imitated the Com tease s dresses, and been known as "la petit Corniest e." Further, after the deed was done and the Countess averred that she did not in the least intend to throw the vitriol in her rival . eyes, by which the latter lost the sight of one eve, but only to spoil her beauty, in which she more than succeeded she interested herself in the woman's recovery, gave her volun tarily 800, and bore the expense of her illnnaa. Nobody thinks Of til. little washerwoman. The husband is dis muMul And France, having another sensation for a day, is grateful. Why H Withdrew. What will Eliza say?" is the last catch of the eam- Twtlrrr. i. VnllM. ElizA is UlB WllQ Of T.t,,. t? rtairswvl the Temoerance can didate for Governor, who withdrew be cause she told him it was best. vr Pitt. Jflfll IT. IBf. h. tr. Warmer A Cto.- Oealleaien-I hereby eertify u. wife baa been nelpf .Warners are Kldnev and Uver Cnre for Brignte ipnyaielan'a feiued: tT lour rr.oi.-fty, rm failed ane wa and received beneflolal i the nrat bottle. After taklag lour bouieeanewi xoura trv Youra truly, BUBKB J. F1TZQKRALD. f 5? '"' Si ft.:, flaw- albta CmmwIm. M r. Gadbola. of Hnwkitit.rn.H. k. Ing cnrml hy the uae of Warner'a Mate Plila anil Safe Bitfra of a proatnttlD malarial uiiwae comraded In Taxaa, writra ua: "1 alnli in ver travel In that ellmaia aithiiut vrm. Mur.. rma ami .Safe Tuntc an part of mv onfS " mwim niaklac any parfnitM or In wrrlt- reapom ta mmy adnrtluiaral Im Ihiaampvr yai will arfosae nattiai atae aaair mf tho Bnpfr. Solid Facls. Alarming prevaleut-e of that insidVoup. loathsome, dangerous, and often fatal disease, Nine-tenths of the people of the North West are suffering more or lee. from this baneful malady. Being of scrof ulous origin, hence constitutional, its manifestations are as varied in form as the rainbow is in color. Catarbh is a scrofulous affection of the mucous membrane which lines not only the throat and nasal passages but also all the interior cavities brain, eyes, ears, stomacbe, liver, lungs, intestines, kidneys, bladder, and the entire cuticle of the body, and in its different stages is known as Humid, Dry or Cancerous Catarrh. At first it usually afiecu the throat and nostrils, the impurities of which are swallowed into the stomach or inhaled into the iuugs, thus poisoning the digestive, respiratory and ereuito-uri- uary organs, and causing Deafness, Dys pepsia, ixnsuiatlon. UUrouic Diarinoea, Bronchitt, Leucorrhooa and JCousump tlon. which latter is verv often only catarrh or the J iUSOS, Hence it Is ev ident that any remedy to be effectual in permanently curing tins disvase must possess the alterative pro)nics neces sary to eliminate Irom the blood the the scrofulous virus which U the prima ry cause of the malady, as well as to cieanse ana neai tne uneete-l membrane. DR. JAMES KECK'S Sure Cure for Catarrh Possessps these qualities In a pre-eminent ucgree. Having first cured luuiselt, and for tho last 12 years used the Surb Cuke hi Ins practice as a physician with the most gratifying and unvarying success. We do not ask you to believe our un supported statements nor will we pub lish the certificates of unknown persons residing in the East or at a great distance, tiut on the coutrary we respectfully re fer those afflicted with Catarrh to the folio wi HOME TESTIMONY. J. M. XTROWBKirtQK. Ktq., Capitalist. Port land. Or. J OH. lilK'HTKL. Efq..:sbrlflT Multnomah county. Portland, Or, KKV. A A N ZO T. JON E.-3, Haletu , O . JOS. DAVl.t. Kao.. Tenliio. W. T. U. It. WHBEL&K, Eaq. Merchant. Kaat Portland. C. H. HAMLIN. Kra.Kuglneer, Car Shop, Eat Portland. w. H. COMMrNOS, Eaq., Peoria. Or. Wo have hundred ot te-nmoiilula from the moat reapeetable citizens of Orfrou and Waan luglnn, butualy refer to the Dnmn of a few wetl-kuown and prominent indlvlduala. arkiur llraicll for lK. JAMRN KKCK'N MOMK CUHte. KH CATAKatH, aud are that bli Big-nature la on the wrapper of each package. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. r Him. HeMlt far S3. A liberal discount to druKgiat". -Hand ordan to UU. J AMI ft Si RCK 4 t'. He. IS.1 Flnt Mtreet. furtlaad Or. Or to HODGE DAVIS &. CO. WhaltMl Ag-eata. POKTI.ANk. K ;E2 THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING $ . ujta.ll-s. Oatfctdea and Sup 1m Ttfiw Tit Anar-ff! In rurnlril- M eiu-til8 n IMHhfrt''r. imi lice. Addrexa H" It. ytiwwr. Box &H. p4.r-lMud.Or. J. B. KNAPP, Commission Merchant AND PURCHASING AGENT. .All Goods on Commission. ITOOZ., GRAI1V, DAIRY PRODUCTS AND FRUITS A 8P1KIALTY. Agent for ParroU's Patent Doubletree. 241 First Street, bet. Mala Madiasa Portland, Oregon, jy29 SPORTSMEW'S EMPORIUM. WM. BECK & SON importer! aad Dealers la Sharp's, Reminolea's, Bailor", Barges', Kennedy 4. Wiaiter Kepeatiag Rifles. Cait'a, HrmlnftaB't, Parker, Beett SJaia, jnoerera ana imorttl(n-a BKECH-LOADIrTa SHOTGUNS. HAZARD'S SPORTING GUNPOWDER Beat In tbe world. Pat np in Vi. lit endStbcma, ett keca. Qua Wada. Sbella, Capa and Cartrtdffea afall Klmda at Red meed Prioaa. Sue Bll. Price Bata, CniqnetQamea. Velnel pedea, Arebery, l-am TeanU. Kieitlng Tackle of eveiy deaerlptlon anrt quality. er. rrata4 Alder Wtreeta. frtlaaid. A NEW TREATMENT Pot Ceaewmpcto, Aathaaa, BmneHitta, Dyepepela, Catarrk, Heavdaehe, Debility, RbaannUeea, Nearalgia, ami all Cbronle and Kervoae Dieordem. it la lakaa BY INHALATION, And acta directly npon tbe great nervous and oraaate eeotera,and Cwrea by a Katanrat pra eea 1 RevlUUaaUeaa. , BENT FIIEE. A treatise oa Compound Oxygen, flvlaf tbe btetory of tbfa new dlaeovery, and a large nr. ord oi mne remaraaDie earea. Write for It. AddreeeiiKB trratf H.KY PALEN, IK and ml ft rard afreet. Pblladelnhla. P . u R MATHEWS, et ktoottmerT aireet, San Fraa elaeo. Cel., from wbom can be procured bold InrormaUOB and anppllee. eel ml X s.. MELLISBR0S.K0, PORTLAND, OREGON. 120 First Street, 1 grand to Dry Goods Depot, 127 Front Street, ) 200 Feet Throusti, i 1 Jtnat Received, the beat lot tf HARDWOOD LUMBER AND HICKORY AXLES ICver OiTerert Dayton, Hall Orders from THE TRADE Solicited. Wholesale 4-. TH K OBJECT of this Institution is to used in the pra. tu a), everyily affairs of lens cost, iimi in Iras tlnip, f In tt any other character or Hcnool can otter. - 1 Knulis'i Branches will receive special attention. Private Instruction given in ai setxtrate stmlv if desired, in t itlier dav or MKl'HOl'S. -.ireful iiMe:iti.n, and entire t will work. Jidy Aai':.nt cuiatantly in ' j' ' fill t Tiling ei. OMlneetla IfftnnillaMHH, Mm faitoa. LIN FORTH, RICE CO. Sdl Iracti tot Ttdtt Scut tClHuket St.. 8u rradsa r r ic, tuj mi aranaiatlea aad the oacty tbe world tor Bvteata'a aa ILL KMaai, Uvea-1 aVTtjrtBenierMMfteand na ether aiauaeae, cat! iar wa "fi t2rVnser,a Baienent ! mem re ia Ii f In Medicine everywhere. . VEEWA&KES&Ca, 1 Preortatora. HaraioeIor.il. T. ' Bml r Pamphlet i - and raauntooiala. feOfHiL, MTU at .. Aep. Portland. Or I'M i: U f I r I r- L I I 5 fin &- ) L l i t c J a 1 1 lil I a f Of - 2 H if q s J & P t H ll g 3 m O .Ea ?3 5 W 3 he 0 3 g- Li X n- p . -Ist CO f) l lbs ' F be s y ' , 3 S I g -I . M O.ST Q Id s ii z Plaaeiea, ma l'MUTnanlalsof Uiahlhart order la proof Oaf UUN eKafctDMIIlRw .- rp the eore of Mabeeea, call ft War. are aaale) Plabelea Caure. , -r- -'- X ' In this Market, Lamberson Portlan Oregon Hardtjora r ..' t;i I I impart a Quality ot knowledge that moat tJ life, affording useful Basines Education i pveninir session. New Teachers, NE - atisfaction guaranteed to all stodenta wli uttendance in Ladies Department. Manufacturer and dealer In all klnda oi Sah, Doors. Blind: FRAMES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, Etd MRANONRD riXiKHKO LOU BUI Constantly on hand. . - Importer o w . , Paints. Oils, Glass, Brusha AND A FULL LINK OF Painters Materials. Orders from tbe country will receive prosit ' aoa careini aueauoa.- -BALaaaooM:. . . ,, rAcroav; ill rre-nt Mtreet. At Weldler'a Ml auK eHtatTLAHD. WREaaOW. GARFIELD vs iimiGoc:1. 'Will J T. C. W. D.'O. T IS EXPECTED THAT AfL PATRTl M eitlaeua Will have an nnnnrlnnll utM from aeveml good eendldatee for Prealdenia the approaching coolent, but In tbe ielnvt Soap, - . - . "J : , t . I THOU AR CCOL WATER BLK ACHING 80aP atanda alone, peerleaa, unrivalled and arap prnacbable. Iu name baa beeome a boter bold word, Ita virtoea bare flown on the ar I we nribewlnd. Ita remaraaale aaeoeae baa at an ointed a lcuioh op aaas mrraTioita, ot wbou Biwaaa. and porobaae dodo that doe not Lear tbe Imprint of the PTAKDAan HoaP Co , wfao manufacture tbe moateztenalve asaorlaienknr Family, Laundry and Toilet 8oepe made In tine not keep our goode, order dlreetly from I ho STANDARD SOAP CO. 804 Sacramento Ht. 8. JP.-Cal. VARrilOHEO. W1 R SAVE JUST RECEIVED BT BAIL from Dew York, the fbllaerine llnaa o tbiuiiuh; j NO. 1 COACH. NO. i FURNITURE. ' ' f NO. 1 COPAL. I t EX. HEAVY DAMAR j BROWN JAPAN. BLACK ASPHALTUM. SHELLACK. We are prepared to furnlab aba above Vara labea In barrel or raa lota at aa low pneea aa bave ever been offered la Portland Jrtr aame quality of fnmi. Tbeae Varaiahea are from tbe well known manufactory of 'William TUdea. Special IndaceneaU Offered to Ptlst en. F. E. BEACH 4c GO. (Boooeeeora toC.B.) 103, front Street. Prft..a. The Great English, Remedy never-flaiUBf cure Nervosa Debiluy Kxhaaia Vltml y luminal WeakB'-a, epermatorrbea, lAt t MAMU4lt, Int'v teney, raraiyala. a. d all the femhie efle. t of "elf Aboee, yooih fnl aiiliea, end esc-a- - in maturer ye -r neb aa Lnea of M. m- Dill fl".inlK.l'n.. .. " .... . . . ui.. u .11. iHoeie:y, Ui renew ISiL??i e d, M.o viuM 0..I.I 'n ",""'f the Brine, and ty w 1, JtV! 5" taw kind . LJ5r!I.MfJ?f . (under bU ape.u.1 annbloe imparaor Jnjoriooa fcrnod In it. "fl'.t Private Um-m , etndin eVi2!JP?h x.itMnailon and advlee, r. STr?.V.l ixrUlt. or lour II i e '" -eelpt of price, or o. o. n r.m . wrvauoa, and In Wvate name rf deaired, t ., A. K. MISTIK, M. II. 11 kfarar atreet, racier, 0.1. IKfttCTirci W.coree ill ilrT.i. 1 T? . i aod madder Comi! tfenSb, ? Leoeorrbow. Lie bTU .'f1 " DaiSOtBMoif lt ii "tillw oar""uw ' '' UUMaB, BAVIIt a CO. Portia. d kioleealo Aceeiui, uii."u we manage it. "