The Douglas independent., March 18, 1882, Image 4

LOHD BEACONSFIELDTa VALENTINll
TO 1SSABSLLA PA1BLIB, A CUF KCTI.
Tell me the star from which the fell,
From out whose wild and perfumed bell,
widening nour,
Sprang fotth this fair and fairy maiden,
Like a bee with hooey laden.
They say those sweet lipe of thine
Breathe not to speak;
Thy very ears, that seem so fine,
No sound can seek,
And yet thy face beams with emotion
Restless as the waves of ocean.
Tis well; thy face and form agree,
And both are fair,
, I wold not that this child should be
As others are;
I lore to mark her in derision
Smiling with seraphic yision,
At our poor gifts of vulgar sense,
That cannot stain
Nor mar her mystic innocence, .
Nor cloud her brain
With all the dreams of early folly,
And its creature melancholy.
To thee I dedicate these lines,
Yet read them not,
Pursed be the art that e'er refines
Thv natural lot; .
' Head the bright stars and read the flowers.
And hold converse witb the bowers.
AN ANCIENT LANDSCAPE.
Faint breezes o'er Etruria' s vine-clad hills are
blowing;
All purple sinks the western god, in royal splen
The piping of the shepheards proves of warring
' . the surcease, i
And the cattle down the valley are the happy
' signs of peace. j
A rain of light is falling from the heavens in the
west, '
And hangs in mystio showers on the distant
mountain's crest, :
And it wraps the heightaf Veilpin in a cloak of
wondrous gold !
By Junol such a gorgeous sight one does not oft
. beheld! j
Jnjiis low Etruscan cottage, by the homely open
1 door, i
YVitrjfTi'S children sporting 'round him and
prancing on the floor, . j
His baby caressing, as she calmly, lightly
sleeps,
And patting now his trusty dog that faithful vir-f
gil keeps, j
Agricola,the farmer, resting, quaffs the evening
air, i
And prays the god to bless a scene so tranquil
and so fair.
Lost for Lore.
So Constance has given him the
phake?" -"Yes."
" Tia well the Lady Gertrude hath
not heard of this, else it were better for
Beginald that the broad demesne o'er
which he rales so haughtily held lightly
in its grass-covered bottom his pallid
corse. The proud, vindictive spirit of
the Mulcaheys will sot brook an insnlt,
and, by halidom, 'twere well for the
young Lord of Topkinsville that he wear
a steel corselet o'er his perjured heart
this night ere the steel-shod hoofs of
his p i'.frey are heard crossing the draw
bridge that leads to the Castle Ma
honoy. Mark you this, "Wilifred, 'tis
not a light offense that one. e'en though
he be young, and rich, and handsome,
step in between a Mnlcahey and the one
he loves."
It was Miriam McCartey.eighth Duch
ess of Connemarra, who spoke these
words, and Wilifred O'Brien gazed at her
with a sad earnestness as she leaned
gracefully over the back yard fence, her
Biinny countenance necked here and
there by a dash of soap-suds, whose deli
cate whiteness brought out in bold relief
the vivid colors of her toseate complex
ion. Wilifred was a pale, intellectual
youth, and prided himself on his noble
ancestry. Once he had said to the Jones
boy (whose folks had always lived in this
country) : "I am the descendant of a
noble race. The blood of three kings
ows in my veins." But the Jones bov
niv tsirrchAii. in ma ennrsp. brntAi vm.
ana replied tnat some day a man with a
flush would come along and capture the
three kings. Wilifred had brooded over
this and other evidences of the bar
barista that was continually out
cropping in the lives of the
poor, plebeian Americans wjbom
lie was compelled sometimes to
meet, and his naturally sunny disposition
bad become so soured that he would of
ten put down the hod and mutter strange
oaths to himself, taking no heed of aught
that was passing in the busy world about
him, until a chunk of plaster from the
hand of the head brick layer new merrily
in his direction, and he hastened to re
ceive the Duke of Galway, who should
have been two places below him on the
ladder. He loved Miriam McCarthy with
a wild, passionate, soul melting love that,
like the mighty glacier of the Alps, bore
on its outward surface no indication of
the tremenduous force within. Two
years ago she had first seen him, as he
walked along with his County Antrim
stride along the streets, amid the blare
of trumpets, the rattle of drums and the
graceful and fiery prancing of the temporarily-off-duty
omnibus horses, as the
United Sons of Hibernia swept with
stately grace past her ancestral home on
Archer avenue. "I do not care," she
said softly to herself, blushing as she
spoke, "if he has got his grandfather's
plug hat on; to me he is all that is noble,
and manly, and pure, and good."
Two weeks, later they had plighted
their troth, and were now looking for
ward with all the rosy hopefulness of
youth to the ' halcyon days when they
would be forever bound together by the
holy tie of matrimony, and a dimpled
babe coo me wily forth its dulcet cries
when the eolic came in like a thief in the
night and the paregoric bottle had van
ished into the deep mystery of the Here
after. "Are you going to the wake this even
ing?" It was this that Pizarro McGinness,
the young Earl of Ballyhooly, spoke to
Miriam McCarthy, two hours after the
above conversation had taken place.
. "Who's the corpse?" asked Miriam, a
bright smile illumining her features at
the thought of " the unexpected society
event which had come to her.
"Cecil Clancarty," replied Pizarro.
.Miriam's heart beat a great throb. "So
then," she thought, "this proud beauty,
who won my brother's love two sum
mers agone, only to cast it aside when
the picnic season was over, as carelessly
as papa slings his dinner pail into the
corner when he returns in the gloaming
from the horse railway barns, is dead?
She did not care when my golden haired
Bupert came home full as a tick and
carefully placed kis boots on the "eta
gere" before retiring. The poor boy's
heart was breaking for love of her,but she
has died amid all her sins and follies,
and six-button kids?'
Then, mastering the emotions which
had momentarily almost overcome Tier,
Miriam turned to Pizarro and said:
"What happened her?"
"Aneurism of the heart, I believe,"was
the reply.
"You don't say so P' exclaimed Miriam.
"I always said she would kill herself
some day, the way she powdered and
painted."
"Well," remarked the young man, a
triffle impatiently, "will you be there to
night?" "Yes; IHcome."
"And may I escort you home?" he
continued.
"I will see you later on that point,"
vr&a the witty response; and, with a light,
nierry ha-ha-villain-I-scorn-your-prof-fered
suit lauch on her Iids. Miriam
sprang lightlv from the nshbarrel on
which she was seated, and began to shoo.
geese oat of the front yard.
' . . 'V
"I caanot allow yon to go home with
me, Mr. McGinniss," said Miriam, as
she left the wake.
"Why not?''
"Because my betrothed, Mr. O'Brien,
has told me that you are lacking in the
"savoir vivre," which every truly cul
tured gentleman should possess; in
other words, that yon are a 'far down.' "
"If I had him here," hissed the young
man through his clenched teeth, "me
thinks my wealth of box-toed boot
would toy with his custom-made pants
awhile."
"Would it, indeed?" said a voice from
the steps of a neighboring sour mash
emporium. "Then defend yourself as
best you may."
Each man spat on bis hands and sailed
in. As they rolled around on the Bide
walk,Miriam shrank in terror to the side
of the building. The men fought as
only those nerved by desperation can
fight. Suddenly they disappeared from
view, a dull thud being the only clue to
their whereabouts. One glance, and the
gitl saw all. -
They had fallen through a coal hole.
Cameos.
The art of cutting stones, comprising
the lapidary's art, ows its origin to the
innate superstition that precious stones
hung about the neck were a protection
against evil spirits and witohes. Beside
the brilliant and transparent noble stones
or gems, like the diamond, topaz, ame
thyst, ruby, emerald, sapphire, which
were more rarely employed, the trans
lucent and opaque or soapy-looking
stones which take a fine polish were
mostly employed. Among the latter are
the opal, turquois, and agate, or com
mon rocks like granite, syenite, and ba
salt; or those of animal origin, such as
ivory, coral, mother-of-pearl,and amber,
as well as metals. These were variously
ornamented by different kinds of cut
ting. By deep cutting bold relief pic
tures were formed; by slight cutting, the
bas-relief. The latter are called cameo.
The Greeks, who received the art of cut
ting stones from the East, did some ex
cellent work; they decorated many uten
sils with jcameos, and in fact cnt out
vessels of great beauty and of technical
perfection. This is seen in the so-called
Portland iVaf-e in the British Museum.
The old Romans, too, who learned this
art from the Greeks, are distinguished
for excellence in it. In the early cen
turies of the Christian era this art was
cultivated in Constantinople especially,
while it seems to have been but little
known in the West. In the fifteenth
century it was brought to Italy by
Grecian workmen from Constantinople.
It was cultivated there up to the time of
the Renaissance in the sixteenth century,
particularly in Florence. The fabrica
tion of vessels and articles of splendor
from rare stones, which had also been
done in Greece, was renewed here in the
finest manner.
The cabinet of gems in Paris and
Florence, the imperial treasury at Vi
enna, the treasure chamber in Munich,
and especially the Green Vaults in
Dresden, all possess a large number of
such works of art from the hands of
Italian, French and German artists. In
the seventeenth century, during the
thirty years war, when all art was crip
pled and retarded, the art of cutting
stones also declined, and with the excep
tion of a short revival in the eighteenth
century, not much has been accom
plished since.
At the present time the manufacture
of cameos is carried on chiefly in Genoa
and Borne, as well as in Paris, as a
branch of industrial art. According to
the Tecbniker, cameo cutting was ex
clusively confined to Italy and Borne
forty years ago, but now Genoa has
about thirty persons engaged in this art,
Borne eighty, and Paris over three hun
dred. 1
The cameo cutters of to-day employ
not only precious stones, but shells, lava,
etc. Certain species of univalvular
mussles are especially suited for cameos,
because they consist of several layers of
different colored material, which also
vary In hardness and texture. These
shells are worked in such a manner that
the direction of the leaves of the middle
layer runs lengthwise. In these cameos
the middle layer forms the body or the
relief, and the inner layer the back
ground, and the external differently col
ored layer on the surface gives to the
figure a different appearance or a special
setting. In selecting shells with three
strata, the artist selects one where the
layers adhere together well, the middle
One being quite thick, and the three dif
ferent in color, while the inner one is of
such a shade as suits the intended work.
! The shells are first cut into pieces of
suitable size by means of a slitting-tool
and diamond dust, or a steel knife sup
plied with emery and water. These
pieces are fastened on a four-sided oval,
or other shaped stone, and the edges
polished with an oil stone. They are
then cemented on a piece of wood to
serve as a handle to hold the cameo while
he draws upon it the figure that is to be
cut in it. The marks of the pencil are
now followed by a sharp pointed instru
ment which cuts the required outlines.
Then finer tools of steel wire hardened
and polished on the end, files, and en
graver's chisels are employed to remove
the superfluous parts of the wLite enamel,
The surface of the cameo, so far as possi
ble, is finished with cutting tools, because
the sharp edges of the figures would be
injured by polishing. After the figure
is cut in relief, a final polish is given,
using a little putty powder dry on a stiff
brush. In this operation great cere must
be taken not to scratch the surface. The
cameo is then removed from its wooded
handle, and is ready for sale. The pink
conch shells make a very delicately
shaded cameo that is highly prized for
brooches and cuff buttons. Scientific
American. '
Ostrich Feathers.
During the war ostrich feathers went
up to an enormous price in this country.
When we had to pay as high as 260 for
gold to pay not only for the crude feath
ers, but for the work of preparing them
for the market, and the heavy dnties ex
acted upon them in their finished form,
they became almost unattainable. At
that time the arts of bleaching and dye
ing feathers were hardly known in this
country. A German, Isidor Cohnfeldt,
was the first to establish the new indus
try here, and already New York has the
largest establishment for feather manu
facture in the world, and is enabled to
maintain a lively competition in this
line of products with the principal
European cities. This principal estab
lishment employs in its busiest season
the spring and summer months 525
girls and 36 men, and all the year round
finds work for from 435 to 4G0 persons,
turning out 1,250,000 worth of goods
per annum. Few people have any idea
of the amount of rough treatment an
ostrich feather will stand and has to go
through to make it the beautiful thing
which eventually adorns some lady's
Gainsborough hat or a Knight Templar's
chapeau.
As it comes from Africa in ita crude
state, it is plain, rough, discolored and
dirtv. In that condition it may be
worth anywhere from $5 to 8250 per
pound, according to its- length, fineness,
absence of color and thickness. First,
after being counted and tied together by
their quills, with long strings, the feath
ers are vigorously brushed one by one,
to free them from the dirt. The work
man lay them on one brush and works
them in great tubs of soapsuds, rubbed
with brown soap, and washed more vig
orously than laundresses wash clothes.
After that they are bleached by a
process which turns even black feathers
to snowy white. From the bleaching
tubs they go to the dye vats. We now
excel in this country the European
feather dyers in the delicacy and dura
bility with another, tousling, hackling
and mussing them in such a way that
their destruction seems inevitable. They
are then soused of all our colors except
the coral tint, in which the Old World is
still ahead. However, that tint has not
been much in demand by fashion.
"When it is, our dyers say, "we shall of
course beat them in that too." When
thoroughly dried, beaten, redried,
combed and sorted, the feathers pass
into the hands of girls. The thick, un
sightly stem of each feather is pared
down thin on the under aide, and
in place of its Btiff and ugly
quill a tapering substitute of wire,
covered witn cotton ana paper,
is firmly fastened on. By careful sort
ing, clipping, selecting out and match
ing pieces from different feathers, a
compostle second feather is made, to
underlie the long and perfect one which
constitutes the top of each completed
plume, and these various pieces are se
curely sewed together, so that it requires
a sharp eye to detect that the fine con
struction, of double thickness, is not a
single feather. In exceptionally valu
able plumes., the lower as well as the
upper feather is whole and not made up
of pieces, but in all cases the completed
plume is double. If the stem of the
upper feather is discolored it is carefully
scraped.
After steaming, to soften the feathers,
they are next curled and "laid." In tht
first process a girl by passing the fibers
between her thumb and a dull knife
blade, gives them a regular curl all along
both sides of the feather, and the second
consists in giving them a series of dex
trous little twists which throw the curled
ends upon the upper side of the plnme.
All this work adds an average of ten per
cent, to the value of the feathers. A
pound of fine ones, suitable for plumes,
will contain 150 feathers, sufficient for
seventy-five plumes, and costs, say $250.
The finished plumes command from $4
to $15 each, according to length and
quality, but the general average is low
ered by the small comparative value of
the lower gra tes.
An Electrical Experiment.
"A curious electrical experiment is
described in one of the French journals,
as follows:
A small pasteboard box is provided
with a glass lid. which is coated on the
upper surface with one or more thin
layers of collodion, but not enough to
render it opaque. A number of figures
representing insects and the like, and
made of cotton or spongo. are placed
within the box. When now the collo
dion surface is rubbed with dry fingers
in dry weather, the insects are made to
move about in an interesting manner as
they become electrified."
The Territorial Enterprise of February
7th, gives the following in the same
direction, which will be especially inter
esting to our young readers: ,
Over a year ago we published an ac
count of this experiment. John S. Orn
dorf, of the firm of Orndorf & Adkison,
book sellers and stationers, in wiping off
boxes - that had glass lids, discovered
that particles of lint, bits of thread,
paper and the like, flew up from the bot
tom of the box and attached themselves
to the glass, moving about as though
they were alive. Further experiment
showed him that the same thing took
place in the show-cases, when the glass
of the tops was rubbed with a hand
kerchief, but on a larger scale. He
made butterflies and other insects, some
three inches long and two inches wide,
of colored paper, also little bal
loons and a great many other things
which, being placed in a show case, per
formed in a really comical manner wnen
the glass was briskly rubbed. The air
here being dry and light, no collodion
coating is required. The show-cases
used in the experiment are eight or ten
inches in depth, yet the artificial insects
would readily hop from the bottom up
against the glass and dart abont from
place to place. Often an insect would
be seen to leave its place, swoop down
almost to the bottom of the case, then
rise and attach itself to the glass at an
other point, from one to two feet away
from where it had its first hold. Some
times two or more of the insects would
be seen to suddenly dart at one another,
cling together and fall to the bottom of
the case, as though fighting, and on
touching the bottom of the case they
would separate, and darting back take
new places on the glass. When a lot of
small insects made of the bright, arti
ficially colored mosses imported from
Europe are used, the effect is very fine,
and those who see the experiment for the
first time can hardly be made to believe
that the bugs, worms, butterflies'and
moths are not alive. The effect may be
produced (in this climate) by laying a
light of glass upon the lid of any ordinary
paper box.
Mo Ike. '
Finally the hour struck. The man had
long been ready. Jn his sixty-Bixth
year he first held a command worthy of
His genius. The opportunity had ar
rived late enough, but the use he made
of it was unparalled in military annals.
Never was a mighty enemy more quickly
and completely crushed. KoniggraU is
indeed a masterpiece; but it is the cam
paign, taken as a whole, which is most
astounding. The popular name given to
it, of the Seven Weeks' War, unlike the
generality of such terms, states less than
the truth. The event was really decided
in fifteen days from the declaration of
hostilities. Honors came fast enough
now to the man who had placed himself
above tbem. In the space or a little
more than four years he became Baron,
Count, Knight of the Black Eagle, Field
Marshal ; receiving, moreover, that
species of reward of which his country
is most niggardly, in the shape of large
grants of money."
The reason of his amazing success are
not far to seek. It lias been suggested
that the military ait may be no very pro
found mystery, that "its principles are
the principles of plain good sense, and
that a quick eye, a cooi head, and a stout
heart, will do more to make a General
than all the diagrams of Jomini." TLese
considerations do not quite exhaust the
subject; but there is no doubt that the
above natural qualifications, combined
with the serious study of tactics, are
pretty certain to produce a great captain
fortune moderately favoring him. And
Moltke has at least taken care that for
tune has as rarely as possible been against
him. "From Saarbriick to Sedan," it
was said of him, "he left nothing to
chance." According to a story which
explains much, a friend of Moltke' s once
met him in the streets of Berlin, on a
memorable morning in the second half
of July, 1870. The French ultimatum
had just been received; and the friend,
after a hasty greeting, was moving on.
"Whither away so fast?'' asked Moltke.
"Oh, I know you must be busy."
"Not at all. Everything is ready."
And, German wise, the famous strate
gist carried off his companion to a cafe
to talk philosophy over a glass of Bava
rian beer. At Versailles the French
wondered to see him so often "doing
nothing," as it appeared to them. Even
ing after evening, he strolled into the
restaurant he had chosen, as leisnrely as
any rich young officer in a crack regi
ment; and stayed as long at table as
others. Not that he is anything of an
epicure his tastes being of the simplest.
It was noticed that a favorite dish of his
was roast goose. The Hour.
Sunflowers are very valuable as food
for bens, and yet people sneer at Oscar
for admiring them.
The Brlflal Tour. "
"So you would wed with Alcibiades
Doolittle, daughter?" said Thomas Tum
suden, as he fondly stroked the golden
head of his only child.
"Aye, father. We love each rjther
dearly, Alcibiades and I. And he is do
ing extremely well, too, he tell me. He
is, as you doubtless know, a law
dark'
"A dark, my child? What is a clark?"
"Perhaps I should have said clerk,
father," said Theodosia Tumaudon, flush
ing slightly at her father's ignorance;
"perhaps you would have understood me
better; but at Mill's Seminary, where
they have inculcated into my mind the
purest principles of religion, together
with French,, music and drawing, we
were always bidden to say "clark." It
is the English fashion and more elegant."
"Be it so, my child," said Tnmsuden,
fondly, "always talk in the most high
tonedest fashion. Show your brung-up
wherever yon go. But this young fellow
is a clerk, you say?"
"He is more," said Theodosia, "he is a
barrister. He has been permitted to
practice in the police court and before
the justices of the peace, and he ekes out
his income by other pursuits."
"And what other pursuits?" asked her
father.
"He sweeps out and washes the win
dows for his employers," said Theodosia,
with a brilliant blush, "but, oh, father,
he loves me so!"
"There, there, daughter," Baid Thomas
Tnmsuden, strangely moved, "do not
weep. I peddled peanuts myself when I
was a poor boy. He is a good and worthy
youth, as I was. He shall have you for
his bride. Go, my child rgo and pre
pare your trosu. Never mind the cost."
With a light and joyous step Theo
dosia Tumsuden put on her sealskin and
sallied out shopping.
Did she use up four or five dry goods
clerks that afternoon? Ah, you know not
Theodosia!
She used up six
The nuptials were the most genteel,
gorgeous, and magnificent that ever
transpired in this locality. The bride
was the most beautiful, the groom a finer
specimen of manliness than ever before
known. The ladies' dresses were per
fectly elegant, and the wearers were all
lovely. It was, in short, the regular
wedding.
Thomas Tnmsuden gave his daughter a
magnificent diamond necklace, ten dia
mond rings, a diamond tiara, and a check
for fifty thousand dollars. To Alcibi
ades he gave his blessing.
But it was all in the family.
The young couple started on their
bridal tour amid the congratulations of
rejoicing friends. When they were alone
together, Theodosia spoke:
"Alcibiades," Bhe murmured, "let us
not make the usual trip through the
usual interior towns; I would be far
away from the kind though inquisitive
eves of those who know and love me, on
this, my wedding-tour. Let us journey
far toward the Morning Land, Alcibiades
even to the East."
"Just as you say, my darling," replied
Alcibiades.
He let her have her own way. Hus
bands always do.
On bridal tours.
: :
Two months have flown.
"Tumsuden," said a friend to him one
day, "did you know that your daughter
and her husband were back ?"
"No." said T. Tumsuden, hurridly, "I
thought they were still in the country."
"No. I saw them to-day in a poor
quarter of the city, and they both looked
very wretched." . - .
"Where did you see them?"
"Stevenson street, near first."
In five minutes T. Tumsuden was at
the indicated place. It was a tenement
house. As he mounted the rickety stairs
and saw the squalid children playing on
them, his heart grew sick within him.
He reached a door pointed out to him by
a frowsy urchin. He knoctced.
"Come in," said a faint but still fa
miliar voice.
He entered. What a sight for a
father's eye ! A bare and cheerless
room, uncarpeted, furnitureless noth
ing in it but a trnnk. Upon this sat his
daughter and her husband, with features
pinched for lack of food. Between them
lay what was evidently their frugal meal
a bologna sausage and four crackers.
Where be their diamonds now, ha, ha !
and their fifty thousand dollars ?
Ah, where !
Tnmsuden advanced and opened the
trunk. It was empty. But these words,
printed on a label, seared themselves
into his brain : "Fifth Ave.nue Hotel."
Thomas Tnmsuden had long been
threatened with apoplexy. He fell
heavily to the floor, with a dull thud.
They had been to New York.
Dres In Taris.
There are in fact, but three sets of
women who dress a great deal in Paris
the mondaines, the demi-mondaines, and
the actresses. Of the second class there
is no need to speak further. The mon
daines, as the fashionable set is called,
comprise a certain number - of titled
ladies and the wives of prominent bank
ers. There is an immemse amount of
wealth in this set, and a corresponding
passion for display. These are the in
ventors of wonderful costumes and mar
velous hats, of toilets compounded of
half a dozen costly materials, of stockings
with point lace insertion let into the in
step. They it is who have decreed that
a lady's reception dress and dinner
dress, walking dress and driving dress,
morning dress and 'Ufternoon dress, ball
dress and soiree dress, shall be radically
different, the one from the other, thus
compelling any lady who wishes to keep
up with the fashions to buy twice as
toilets as she. may need in a season. But
it must be confessed that if they
carry things to extremes in the
matter of dressing they do
the thing to perfection. No woman on
earth understands the toilet art better
than your born Parisienne. The Ameri
can lady has a immense degree of inborn
taste and of native refinement, which
keeps her from following the wild aber
rations that distinguish the dress of even
the most carefully attired of English la
dies. But the American belle, unless all
her dresses come direct from Paris, is
much hampered by the lack of taste and
skill displayed by our resident dressmak
ers. Such cutting and carrying of rich
brocade and richer satin, of velvet and
silk, of grenadine and gauze, as one
sometimes witnesses among the toilets of
a newly arrived group of American la
dies is positively woeful to contemplate.
Nothing but the exqnisite natural" taste
of the American lady saves her from
being a worse "guy" than her British
female cousia ; for the London ' dress
makers are very good, and can make up
charming things, if only they are per
mitted to do so by their customers.
Paris Letter.
It is announced that a herd of 11,000
sheep lias just arrived at Lincoln, Neb.,
from Washington Territory. The jour
ney has occupied two yean. The trail
from Washington Territory to the Mis
souri river is said to have been the long
est and hardest known to stock men.Three
years is often consumed in a drive over
this distance.
A report made to a Lutheran synod by
a committee appointed to examine the
facts, says: "More than four-fifths of the
young men of America are under the im
mediate influence of Jhe church, and
more than one-half are not nnder the di
rect influence of Christian or even moral
t homes."
it'acked by Wasps.
A most extraordinary incident took
place early on Thursday morning last,
when Lard Galway's pack of foxhounds
were engaged in cub-hunting. His
lordship, who : hunts the pack himself
with the assistance of the kennel hunts
man, Sam Morgan, and two whips, was
sitting on his horse in Hundred Acres
Cover, n sar Mr. Foljambe's saat at Os
berton, whilst the pack were drawing
the wood. His lordship fancied he
heard a swarm of bees, but took no no
tice t ntill be was alarmed to find his
horse' i haunches covered wth wasps.
He in: mediately galloped off to try to
get rid of them, and brushed them away
with his hands and whip stock, but to
very little purpose, as the horse was so
badly ptung; as was shown by scores of
swellings, which came up like knots all
over it, that it had to be sent home for
treatment. His lordship escaped with
only three stings on his neck, and,
mounting another horse, the party killed
a brace of foxes before going home to
breakfast. Land and Water.
A Physician's Tekbibik Crime. Mis
Fannie L. Cavetly, a beautiful young
woman of ottaw, III., has just been
given a verdict of $50,000 damages
against Dr. James H. Campfield. by
whom she became a mother- Campfield,
who was the trusted family physician ,
under the pretext of giving the girl med
icine, administered a powerful drug that
mode her unconscious. Previous to con
suiting Dr. Campfield, Miss Caverly had
been ill, and until March or April, 1880,
she did not know the cause of her in
creasing illnesi and pain. Another phy
sician was called, and revealed the terri
able secret of her trouble. The child
died and Miss Cavrly, disgrace an!
broken hearted, set about proving her
innocence. Dr. Campfield, though he
thought himself safe, was soon bound by
a close chain of evidence. He tried to
implicate a St. Louis man ! named Met
calf, who voluntarily went on the stand
and disproved the charge. Campfield
repeatedly denied his guilt in private,
but refuses to assert his innocene nnder
oath. When the jury returned the ver
of gilty, a great crowd of spectators
yelled themselvs hoarse in their glad ex
citement, and groups of friene congratu
lated the judge, the jury and the vind
cated woman.
Sunflower Seed fob Poultry. A
correspondent, Mrs. M. J. C, Otter,
Iowa, gives her experience in raising
mammoth Russian sunflower seed for
poultry and for stock. It is eagerly
eaten, makes the hens produce eggs
plentifully, keeps the feathers glossy
and elegant. Our correspondent has
grown it successfully on a variety of
soils, and even in fence corners, and re
gards the stalks to be used for kindling
wood as by no means unimportant. In
conclusion she adds: "Itgiows to double
the size of the common South American
variety, and far excels it in the large
heads of nice black seeds, if cultivated
like other grains and kept free from
weeds. I raise heads larger over than a
water pail, and very heavy. I plant a
patch every year for my chickens. If
yon plant near your barn the poultry
will live and giow fat, and one would be
astonished at the amount of eggs pro
duced. It takes three quarts for an
acre, and plant as far apart as corn.
Prairie Farmer.
FOUND AT I. AST.
A Positive and Never Fulling Core for Hheu
mittl.ui, Agut-wlgl uud Oent.
Hundreds of testimonials given to Dr. Henley, un
solicited, are In bis possession from bis own towns,
wen, living rigbt here among ns, testifying to the
wonderful enrative powers of bis Rheumatic Neu
tralizes Dr. Henley refers only to the testimonials
given by well known parties in our midst, and never
relies on far off and unknown individuals, as sup
porting, what be claims to be true of bis Rheumatic
Nentralizer, that is, it will cure any ease of Rheuma
tism in existence. The doctor long since discovered
the folly of applying external remedies for a disease
that has its seat in the deepest channels of the
blood, and therefore set to work to discover a rem
edy for Rheumatism, and mankind may rejoice In
bis Rheumatic Neutralizer.
A DKKINITIOS OS RHKCMATIBM.
If you have a thorn or splinter in your finger and
you put on Chloroform, or some other drug, you
stop the sensibility of pain for time only. The
thorn is still there, and as soon as the effect of the
drug dies away the pain returns. In order to get rid
of the pain you iuubI have that thorn plucked out or
the flesh. That is precisely tbe same way witb
Rheumatism; you might rub on tbe skin some drug
to atop tbe pain for a little time, but the paiu is
sure to return as soon as the effect of the drug dies
away. Now it has been proven beyond the slightest
doubt that Rheumatism is in tbe deepest Channels
of the Blood, and that tnere is no other way to reach
it only through the Blood, This has been demon
strated right here in Portland by dozens of people
that have been cured by Dr. Heuley'a Rheumatic
Neutralizer. That it is the only Medicine that has
Ever Reached the case and made Lasting and Per
manent Cures. In fact, the only true principal for
Eradicating Rheumatism from tbe system is through
the Blood. It is a pack of nonsense to attempt any
other method, that ig, if you would wish a Perma
nent and Lasting Cure,
ovfice: 203 Third street, near Taylor, Portland
Oregon.
IIUU6E, DAVIS tr CO.. Wholesale Agents.
OKEOOS TO MASSACHUSETTS.
Some time ago Messrs. Hodge, Davia & Co., of this
city, read in a Massachusetts paper that Hon.
Charles It. Ladd, auditor of that state, was afflicted
with an incurable kidney disease, and had been
obliged to give np work and return to his home.
They immediately sent him a box of their celebrated
Oregon Kidney Tea, and from time to time sent him
other boxes. A few days ago they received from
him the following letter:
Commonwealth or Massachusetts, 1
Auditor's Dept. Boston, Nov. 11, 1881. (
Messrs. Hodge, Davis A Co.: Dear Sirs I have no
hesitation in saying that I have been much benefited
by the use of the Oregon Kidney Tea as a remedy for
a kidney difficulty wbicn has troubled me for six or
eight years. I can heartily recommend it to those
who are similarly afflicted, as a safe and agreeable
remedy. I shnll test ita virtues further, for I have
great faith in it as a specific for many diseases of
the kidneys. Respectfully yours.
CHA9. R. LADD,
The original of thii letter can be seen by calling
on Messrs. Hodge, Davia & Co., Portland, Oregon,
and the Oregon Kidney Tea can be bought of any
druggist or dealer, In Oregon or Washington. Price
tl per box.
During a dearth of news in a western
newspaper office, the office cat was
jammed in the job press, and the editor
immediately set up the following head
lines: "Dreadful accident! Nine lives
lost."-- Boston Bulletin.
Ifo more Dyspepsia or Indigestion! Dr. Hon
ley's celebrated I X L Bitters are the best Bitters
in use. They never fail to give relief. Read
physicians' certificate on the back of bottle. Sold
everywhere.
When you visit Portland seethe Elite Theater
at the old and popular prices. Frankie Howard
in her great song and dunce, ilallett and Ray
mond in their great sketches are among the
attractions.
New Jersey has discovered that all the
fish are leaving her rivers on account of
the dirt. The fish are a little more par
ticular than the inhabitants. Detroit
Free Press.
Frank G. A ball, the gold medal photographer
of Portland, has returned from a trip to San
Francisco, where he has been to procure new at
tractions for l)is gallery, and his work will now
be better than ever.
Music: Largest stock on the northwest coast,
orders filled promptly. Send stamp for catalogue
and journal, Wiley B. Allen 153 "Jraird street,
Portland.
No better Blood Cleanser than Win. Ffunder's
Oregon Blood Purifier. Rheumatism Case No.
112a. Alter ttn years suffering with rhoumatisr
and using during that time every recom mended
medicine sud the best physicians' advice with
out finding relief, I tried a bottle of the Oregon
Blood Purifier, and feeling better after its use, I
continued taking it, and am glsd to state that
after two months continuous use of your valu
able Oregon Blood Purifier, I am perfectly free
from rheumatism. Albert Youkceb.
New rich blood! The use of the Oregon Blood
Purifier.
Agents wanted by the New York Novelty Co,
Portland Oregon . Catalogues mailed free.
Send $1.00 to W.D. Palmer, Portland, for one
year's subscription to the Pacific Overseer, tbe
great semi-monthly A. 0. U. W. paper.
Garrison repairs atl kinds of sewing machines.
O. N. V. Co. fNewHerles). No 60
0. It. BIRD, SI. D
HOMCEPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Tint stroat, above Morrison
fort land, Or.
PortlaEfl Mmm Directory
S1BVKTOR1.
MAKVEik WHEBBEK, CIVIL K61X jEKKJt
AAA Nt'RVKYUKM. Omce-29 Mark a reel,
Uuion Block, Portland, Or. With Ferry White.
Real Estate Agent. Buryeyuig done In any part of
Oregcn or Washington. '
B1KKKI1X
EMPIRE BAKER1?2"Washliigton. Vobs4
Fuhr, Proiis. Manufacturers of Pilot bread, crack
ers, etc. Pork and beans and Boston brown bread
every .Sunday morning. 1
SEAL OOKATEk.
C B. FETY 33 Oak stretTSearfingraver, manu
facturer of Steel and Brass Stamps. Dies, daicrs,
notary and lodge seals. Orders filled promptly.
IllEJIA VISTA POTTERY.
WHOLESALE DEPUfZ-2A, 2.7 and a Front.
A. M. Smith Prop., manufactures drain tile, stone
ware, llower pots, vases, Are brick, etc Country
orders filled promptly. ' '
ATTOB N EYH.
D. P. KESSEIIY, Attorney and Counselor at
Law Knom 5 Ufkatn't building. Legal business
pertaining to Ietters Patent for Inventions, before
the Patent Office or In the Courts, a siiecijilt v.
EYE & EAR lNFIlUIAHY
AKD
SANITARIUM, OR HOME FOR THE SICK.
Mucadam Baud bet. Porter nnd Wood Nt. ,
Noatfc Portland, Or.
Dr. Pllklngton, late Professor of Eye A Ear Diseases
In the Medical Department of Willamette University
has erected a line building, on a beautiful elevation in
the south part of the city and is prepared to accomo
date patients suffering from all diseases of the KYE,
KAR or THROAT. Also will pay special attention to
persons laboring under Chronic Nervous affections,
and to diseases peculiar to women, and recieve a limi
ted number of cases expecting confinement.
The intention Is to proviiB? a Home for such cases
with all the best hygienic agencies, combined with the
best medical skill to be had In the metropolis.
Consulting physician and surgeon Dr. Philip Harvey,
Prof, of diseases of women and children In the medical
department Willamette University.
Also Ir. J. L F. Browne, Prof, of Physiology mod
dep't. Willamette University.:
For any amount of references and circular, address
UK. J. li. PILKIMTO.V,
Cor. 1st and Withlntrtn Mta.. Portland, Or.
SEWING MACHINE STORE,
1C7 Hilr l Street, Portlaod
JOHN B. GARRISON, Proprietor,
JGEKT FOE. TBS
IMPROVED SINCER,
CROWN, HOWE, DAVIS, WILSON,
NEW HOME, ''D" HOWE,
ROYAL ST. JOHN,
Ana General Agctnt for Oregon and Washington
Territory for tbe
Household Sewing Machine.
Dealer fa all kinds of Sewing Mac blue Attach,
men in. Needles unV. Etc
t5,8ewiiiH MacMnes repaired on liort notfee.
. - - k.ri ihla great Htrenffth.
flV&LF IFI nil 9 ful'ia Kcmedy uud
KXVnSLI I VBXerve TO XI I: ix the ie-
11 yS.j?l 1 litimutf n-Kult of over 'JB
'f g ?f llfi varn of practical exmrl
ff fZ iW&A'R Ul -lice- mid CCKK-S WITH
PH FAILING CURTAIN
I'Y Nervounand Physical
LMiliity, Kpmiiiul Weak
y e s . HiMTmHtorrbofa
KmtxsioiisJ m potency Kx-
hHDated. Vitality, Prema
tura Uwline and l.OHH
OF MAJIOUl, from
whatever caus pronwet!.
It eiirteheiis and purifies
he liiiMMi, stivueUieiiK inn Nerves. Brain. Muscles
IlifreKtiott, Reproductive Orins, and Physical and
Mental Faculties. It stops a iv unnatural debilitating
drain ui the system, preventing Involuntary losses
debllltatiuir dreams, seminal losses with the urine,
etc., i destructive to mind and IkhIv. It ts a sure
eliminator of all KIONKY AND J51.A ODKR COf
P LA I NTH. IT CONTAINS NO INJURIOUS IN
(1HKDIKNT. To thoe BtrtTerlns from the elect
f ynnthfal tmllHcrvtlonsor fxc4iuie, Medv,
thorough nnl permnnent ( IKK 1H Ul Alt.
ANTKKO. Price, &O ier bottle, or live bottles in
case with full directions and advw-e, MO. Hent se
cure from observation to any address upon receipt of
price, or C. O. 1). To be had onlv of
Ir. C. Ik. Haltw-ld. SIS if rnrnv iliwl.
r fian Francisco, t 'ul. t 'onsultatkmssirictlycontidential,
by letter or at ofhee, FRKE. For the convenience of
patients, and In order to secure perfect secrecy, I have
adopted a private address, under which all packages
are forwarded.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
Sufficient to show its merit, will be sent to any one
applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age.
Communications strictly confidential.
!
A GRAND REVOLUTION
la tlie Boot and Shoe bo nine
NEW' YORK BOOT and SHOE
BOUSE, HO. 193 FIRST STREI.T.
Having enlarged my store and j ist rrcelred a large
invoice of Ltdies', Gents' and Childreb's
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.
From the irgeft and best Eastern Bouses. The
public can re'y noon gettii'g a Cn r article
than ever before rflfered in Portland
and at Lower Prices. ' Call and
8e for Yourself anil be ' onvtueecl.
H. GALLICK,
New York Boot and Shoe llone No. 193
First St' ert. fc2-3m
S K E I S
ORESON SEED DEPOT.
The undersigned having purchased the seed Imsi
ness of Hachuey lieno. are now prepared to fill
all orders for Field, Garden and Flower Seeds; also
Trees, Flowering 8bmbs, etc, etc.
Agents for Henry Miller's Flower Gardens
and Nurseries.
Twenty-five bushels White Russian Oats, the most
prolific oats known, growing from 2a to 80 bushels to
the acre.
Kl Thousand Conover's folossil Aspanipus plants
three years old. MILLER HROtt.,
First and Taylor sts., Portland.
PROS
PHATE
SOAP,
UN1UVAI.LED FOR
Carina Bkla Disease and for Preserving
llejtlthy Hkla.
Beware of imitations of both the above justly ceje
orated articles.
The genuine made onlv bv the STAKVAKD
SOAP fUMPA.HVi who a'so mauulactnre the
laiyest assortment of LAUN DIt Y and TO I LET HOA F
In the wor d.
OFFICE 201 Racramento street, San Francisco
California.
Dr. II. M. RUSS, Dentist.
For the Interest of the public. I have resolved to do
first-class work at these prices :
CoatlaaonOan Work-Porcelain S73 tol
On Oold Plates... SO to T
He f Teeth on K tin her SI AO and upward
Net of Teeth on Celluloid. .. lO OO and upward
OoM Filling- OO and apward
Mllver and Hone Fllllna 1 OO and apward
Extraction of Teeth, with 6a. U OO
OFFICE-105 First street, over PrenticeM music
store.
Dr. II. M. RI SS, Dentist.
Office hours, nil hours.
Teeth extracted wllhHitM, AO ct.
WASTED.
O VESTS TO FILL TUB EAGLE HOTEL.
Just opened cor. Second and E sts., Portland.
The Best Dollar a Day House lu the tttr.
J. THOMAS. PROPRIETOR.
W Sire Care for CaiaM'
I Hjnn OR DRY, PRICE 1 0: "ATMOfiPHF.RK
liiBUfflaUirs," price 30c. lry Cure and Insoflla
tors mailed on receipt of price, with full direction for
use,etc IS. O. SKIIlMOKKAi!., l'nitffwts 131 Fire
street. Portland, Ol.
MiiIm Airents for the X. Pacitt
JOt
TURKISH Rim
XT EW DESIGXS IN TURKISH AND PF.RMA3T
Rug Patterns, Hooks, Clamps, etc., always on
hand. A catalogue of designs and cost of each may be
had by addressin eARKI(WX A
Fit
iH7 Third street, Portland. Orozor.
AX IMPOBTAST CHAJIGF-
H AVISO TRANSFERRED MY AOEVCY OP
the NEW HOME and CROWN ISEWINO
MACHINES to Mr. John B. Oarrison, 167 Third street,
Portland, Oregon, I take this method to inform my
patrons and the general public where these eoellen
maceines may be found hereafter.
H. T. HCDHOX. Portland. Or.
SlrOOO ItKWAUD
F
OR ANYONE WHO WILL LEARN
Kelloara; A Jlllson'sftTstes of Dress
and Cloak Cutting, and, with a corret meas
ure and perfect cutting, produce a baa nttina;
garment. Weveral improvements have Just
been made. Agents to sell nnd teach wanted
1n every town. Oood aventa can make Irotu
fit) to J per day. kllluihi b jiLivsurn,
Cheney, HpoWane Co., W. T
INI llllWr-ajAI
WOLftSgfHlNg
MADE BVTlyn'SfBMtCiSCO
BUCKINGHAM & HECHTS
BOOTS AND SHOES
Are the BEST and COST SO MORE than
Other Brands and if tbe Merchant with
whom yon Trade does not keep onr Goods
it is because it FATS better to sell a
pair of Boots or Shoes e?erj TWO
Months than eterj F0LU or FIYE.
WE WARRANT EVERY PAIR
We make. All Merchants in Good Credit
can procure these Goods at onr Ware
houses in PORTLAND or San Francisco.
TRY OUR "HERCULES" BOOTS
HECIIT BROS. & C(V
FsrrsiMnnipCon, Asthma, Bronehitift
Catarrh, Dypepfci. Headache Debit.
ity, Ncurala-in., Mheumatism, and nil
(ironic Mud Nervous DinorderM. Pack
asen may lx conveniently went by ei
rrg, ready for f m mediate use at home,
head for free trentine on the Oxygen
treatment. Add r cm the proprietors,
llou, 1111 Uirard Street, Fhila., Fa,
or 11. K. 91 ATIIKWK, Pacifle IH-po Story,
06 Montgomery fcli San FranelM-o, OaL
DR. SPINNEY,
K. 1 1 Kearny street, a.
1'ronts all Cbi-onle and Special IMssaaas.
YOUNG MEN
W f!, ?f V BE. Vt-FKR.llia FROM THE KF-
T feets i.f youthful tolllos or Indiscretion, will do
t. avail themselves of this, the irreatest boos
"i.l'vtv1 '.U altHr suffering bSSSky. BR
-1'IA.K will guarantfe to forfeit 500 for evert
asp of Heininal Weakness or private diseases of aoj
r-Ti ,:tr "hlch he undertakes and falls t
UIDDLE-AOED HFJi.
Iht-iearemany at the age of thirty t sixty wbu
are t.-euoled With too frequent evacuations of the
bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or
bu riling sensation and a weakening of the system In
a manner the patient cannot account for. On exam
ining the urinary deposit a ropy sediment Will often
be found, and sometimes small panicles of albumen
will appear, the color will be of a thin milkish hue,
again c.-uuiglng to a dark and torpid appearance
I here are many men who die of this difficulty, igno
rant of the cause, which is the second stage of Semi
r.ol Weakness. Dr. &, will guarantee a perfect cure U
aU such cases, and a healthy restoration of the genito
orinury organs.
Office Hours 10 to 4 and 6 to 8. . Sundays from 10 to
II A. M. Consultation fre!. Thorough examinafoL
and advice, Si
Call or address DO. SP1KNKT A CO.
No. II Kearov street. Kan Francisco. Cat
Sacs r
stencils A f5s
SEALS.
KAIi EKGKAVEB, 83 FIstST ST.
rOBTLASB, OK.
KSTABLISHED IX 1S52.
SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM.
WM. BECK SON.
Importers and dealers in
Guns Rifles, and Revolvers of Every Kind,
All kinds of Fishing Tackle, Bird Cages, Reads, Toys,
Baskets, Croquet (lames, Base Balls.
MASKS,
Wire, Paper,
Waxed, Sal in,
(JoM, Silver and Bullion
Fringre, Bells, Stars,
Spangles?
Importers of and Dealers in
- Military and Societ j Goods
LiOdge Seals & Jladges,
163 and 167 Second M., Portland, Or.
I'ORTLA X D, OKEOOV.
1850. 32 Years Practical Experience. 1882.
John A. Child
DRUGGIST,
Tealcr in
Fine Chemicals,
Pfrfumery:
Toilet Articles,
Sponges, Soaps
& Rubber Loods.
Cor Morrison k 2 b
Portland, tr.
Fprelsl attention
pa d to orders b
mail when accom
psniedriib tbe csh.
STURGES,LARSEN&CO.,
I-HIPPINO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale Dealers in
Teas, Canned tioods, Sjriips, Honer, Dried
Fruits, Provisions, etc, etc.
Shippers of
Orala, Flour, Wool, and Cnsmtrjr Prodnee.
Consignments solicited and 1 Jberal Advances made
when desired.
XO. 34. fROJTT UTEET, PORTI.ASD, OR.
HUDSON'S GUN STORE,
U Tlrst street, Portland, Oregon.
etJXS, PISTOLS UIB AMMCHITIOn
FlsMnsT Taekte mt Fr'rT Doaertntia
Dr. P. Hartkt,
Consulting Chemist.
J. H "McIntosh,
Assayer
ASSAY OFFICE,
j. b. Mcintosh, Portland, Oregon
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS MADE OF COAL, MIK
eral Waters. (Soils, Ktc Ores ol all kinds as
saved with care. Kaniples sent by mall or epres
will receive prompt attention, and returns he made
Immediately. Ordinary assays of 01, Silver, I.cad
nnd Coppei, from three to five dollars. A iMuss J. It.
M.-lnt SB, Northeast cor. r'ront ai;-! 'i .rk sirw ts
Portland. -regon
BE8TACBAXT THE BEST IN THE CTTT
All Modern Improvements. Open aU day.
J. H. BRENNER. Proprietor
mmmm
t;i n s
i v
fit -- CCMT
AND &
swianS nr i f ii iff 1 1' n -mi mil r m i n -nr
PERUVIffl
BITTERS
'ffttu- I ' '' ;
t :
,:. -X. -i
y fv- .j -
Tr;
(-
' ? ? -.V
r 1 u
t, . , i
(CHISIHOXA BtBEX)
The Finest BITTERS In the WOK I. IX
THEY EFFECTUALLY CVBE ,
MALARIAL DISEASES,
Vitalize the ytem and arrest the ravaae at
the Dremtful Alrnhol Habit.
L--v lUPoOMAJUA. --
Ask 'your I)i nc-lt or Wlue Merchant for
7 -.- - them.
WILUEBDIAG fe CO., Agents, 8aa Fraa
'i . " el sco.
W. J. VA!t SCHI-YVBK te CO.. Portland.
THE
1 4P &
tongs.
'ALIFORHIA
Wrarafcjle and Nervous Headache, Gold la
Headi Stoppage of the Nasal
Pauaie, etc. :
Belief Immediate. Cure Permanent.
" Had Catarrh in its verv worst form. One box o
Sure Cure' cured me." Wat. BarrSan KafaeL
"Have used it with the most Kratlfvinc result.'
W. F. XoreruM, Editor "New Age," li F.
"I had beer, afflicted with Catarrh for 7 veers: two
boxes Dobyns' 'Kure Cure' cured me." Rev. T. 11.
B. .Anderson, Sacramento, Cal.
ftl ner IHIX I three Kn,,. Sift. Afc
drnireltt for It.
IWSWi, DAVIS A CO., Wholesrle airents,
Portland, Oregon.
F. W, WALKER, Role Act. Pari Ac Coast.
t!0Hansome (Street. San Fi-anclieoi Cal
LUNDTJERG & DUG,
ELECTRICIANS and OPTICIANS
11 FOVRTH ST., rOBTLASD. '
Manufacturers of and Dealem In i
Telegraphic, r.lectrlcal and Surveyor In.
strnmenta nnd Materials. Optlenl Goods
of Every Description.
AO KM KOR-
GRAY & CO.'S GALVANIC GIRDLE.
The Best la Vae.
Patent Models ami Exnerlment.nl Hfnchlnerv R,u.
cialiy. Jobbing and repairing promptly attended to.
xt?- .!.t.-.-4. i-- Una. ,7?
Patent, Ifov. 11,1879,.
j aieni, no v. w, toeu. ...
Keiical Electricity. yc
BORXE'S ELECT II O.MAGXETIC HEXT.
(TheOnllOfrunn.f ttteeixedtt Premium State Fair.
F.tetro-arxrlU Brim Sw Ktjl, SlOi KlerU-rtle BM,
i.tu a . pjmaaen, ei a $ URnMni wm,i I apt
ta.sa
Will p
Neural
nur IN UIB WOKl.U.
diseaw.. Send for illustrated CAtalosue.frre. Aln.
Nerroumesa.
RUPTUR
OCA KAXTEED RELIEVE!
or Cured. Bend for Illustrate .
Cat&iocuo, Hundredsof mirer.
W. J. HORNXV Prop, and MsuauJPr
;o3 Market U, ban Francisco. Cal.
WILLIAM COLLIER,
Dealer In New and
SECOND IUXD MACHINERY,
OS Madison St., Portland, Or.
Parties destrlnc Roller. Knelnee or HA IV
MII.I. M A III.M ttT r'neeure AW
by addi-eulH Mr. Collier. '
New and Second Hand Machinery
Bought and sold or traded i ndvaatatm.
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CO
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CD
3
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ex.
Life Scholarships,
Paid in Installments,
BKNTV POX fiIM'L'
'AHE OvJ.Y CCRABI.E ' ISI-H FOB WAIM
and Ceiling it jj cheaper and Nfller ibu
Kalsomtue or Wall 1 apt r and more easily applied.
Pore Wbite and a var ety of titan tiful ilnt. Fur
tie by al de ler. f
VtMaS R. KEbLT A CO..
' Ban Krancicco, Cal .
Pols Agents for the Parifl ( osst.
Plants, Tress, Etc.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG' FREE
I J. K TRUMBULL IX).
419 and 41 Bassoma tiiet, km Francisco.
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aWVi sa
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''WKST TCSIS 13 UZl.
VEOtSTKBED BCIIS. 1879.
- . sip-sais ni 'i Mm j ii mis Ji
- $70
- - - 75