The Douglas independent., August 12, 1882, Image 4

THE PRINCE OF PEACE.
Death sent his messengers before;
"Our master come apace," they cried.
wEre night he will be at thy door
To claim thy darling from thy aide."
I drove them forth with curses fell;
I drove them forth with jeer and scog;
Not all the powers of heaven or hell
Combined should bear my darling oft.
I armed me madly for the fight;
My gates I bolted, barred and locked;
'At sunset came a sable knight,
Dismounted at my doors, and knocked.
I, answered not; he knocked again;
I braved him sole, I braved bis band;
He knocked once more: in vain, in vain;
My barrier crumbled 'neatb bis hand.
I rushed into the breech; I stood
Dazed with the flood of ebbing light;
"A victory over senseless wood
Adds scanty glory to thy might I
A stronger champion guards these walls
A human love, a living heart;
And while each earthly bulwark falls,
It stays thee, awful as thou art 1"
My sabre shivered on his mail,
My lance dropped heedless at his feet;
I saw my darling's cheek grow pale,
I saw her turn my foe to meet.
He passed my lips alone could move;
Mad words of passion forth I hurled;
"They lied who said that God was love,
Who lets a tyrant rule the world."
lie gathered her to his embrace
While yet 1 raved in my despair;
He raised his vizor from his face,
I looked and saw an angel there.
Such conquering love, such mercy rare,
Such heavenly pity in bis eyes
As surely lovely divine might wear
Wben he assumed our mortal guise.
He bent above her dear dead lips
Aline own, whom I loved too well
And struggling from life's last eclipse,
They smiled in peace ineffable.
Awestruck I watched, he raised his head,
And then, in tones like summer's breath,
"Am I a thing so vile, he said.
"I, whom ye men call shuddering Death?''
And sword and targe aside I flung,
Forgotten wrath, and loss and pride;
To his departing feet I clung,
"And me too, take me too, I cried;
"Without her all is blank and black,
With her and ihee so fair me too," i
The solemn voice came ringing back, j
"Kot yet, for there is work to do." !
The sunset sank from rose to gray, !
Ilia accents died away with it, j
And from my soul, as from day to day,
The glow and glory seem to flit; t
And 'cid my stronghold's shattered strength
I knelt alone, yet not alone; j
Death's angel lett me hope at length )
Through tasks fulfilled to reach mine
own. All the Year Bound j
' IT'S AN ILL WIND." I
On a blowy, rather raw day early in
March, in the year.187 ; a young matt
of a well-bred bearing and stylish pres
ence strides with quick steps along the
narrow Bea-wall that protects the inhabi
tants of St. Anststine from the overflow
of the ocean through Mantanzas river.
The breeze from the sea is so very stiff
and brisk that it requires some .balanc
ing and acrobatic feats and contortions
for him to retain his foothold upon the
wall. Mr. Sedley Dutton Lathrop as
his visiting cards label him is piqued
and annoyed, and he takes a malicious
pleasure in butting against the wind.
and conquering ita uely gusts. After a
valiant struggle, he reaches the fort in
safety. The walk has sent a rich tinge
of crimson to his cheeks, and having
changed the circulation, has somewhat
cooled his ire. -
After rambling about the fort, and lis
tening with an incredulous smile, to the
blood-curdling tales oi the cicerone, in
regard to the skeletons, instruments of
torture, and rusty iron cages found in a
certain dungeon, Mr. Lathrop comfort
ably settles himself on the rampart in a
retired nook, and sheltered from the
CRlfl. Ho : has a fine view of the rivr
and the distant white-crested breakers
He is really uncommonly comfortable,
and the surroundings are so bright and
smiling and conducive to pleasant
thoughts, that after a slight introspec
tion he somes to the conclusion that he
is the one at fault, - that he has been un
reasonable and disagreeable, and thioks
that if the men at home could know how
he has acted in a certain affair, they
would vote him a cad. The fact is, Mr,
Sedley Dutton Lathrop is somewhat in
love, and men when laboring under such
an influence are apt to be exacting and
Buspioious. j
Mr. Lathrop, about a fortnight ago,
traveled all the way from Philadelphia
to St. Augustine for the express purpose
or being near a very charming young
woman with whom he is enamored; but
lately the powers that be have been most
provokingly agamet him. Miss JiiStey,
upon his advent at St. Augustine, was
most gushingly delighted to see him,
and for five or six days he lived in elys
ium. but then a - chancre came, and it
dawned upon Sedley Lathrop's mental
vision that Ethel Estey was a sad co
ouette. To be sure, there was some
excuse for it, as she was an uncommonly
pretty and- attractive young wo
man and wore her crowns and hats
with such a bewitching grace that a
dozen or so men at the hotel were as en
thralled as Sedley Lathrop. "When Mr.
Lathrop arrived, and Miss Lstey ap
peared so to approve his admiration and
devotion to the exclusion of all others,
there was gnashing of teeth, and bitter
anathemas pronounced upon his devoted
head by the young men in question.
But now she seems to tire of the atten
tion of only one man, so she throws out
her lines again, and the twelve young
men are soon wriggling on the hooks;
then comes Mr. La;hrop's turn to gnash
his teeth, but what is one against , so
many? He sulks and he mopes, and
complains, but all to no purpose; she
still continues dancing three times ) in
succession every evening with that mis
erable snob, Tom Wilton. On all sailing
and driving parties she takes particular
pains to snub him most unmercifully,
and his life, to Sedley Lathrop, grows to
be a burden and a misery; he loses faith
in human nature generally, and the milk
of human kindness within him is rapidly
evaporating.
On this particular windy March day he
has told Miss Estey, at the conclusion of
another gentle remonstrance, that he sees
now clearly that they are not . suited to
each' other, and he intends returning to
Philadelphia the following day. She
looks a little startled when she hears his
last words, and her under lip and eyelids
quiver, but she replies that she' has long
been, of bis opinion, too, that he has
done nothing but scold and annoy her,
that he is horribly suspicious and jeal
ous, and it is probably just as well that
it should end now. So, as a preliminary
to the long journey home, he takes the
"walk on the sea-wall. j
As Sedley Lathrop sits on the rampart,
idly digging little stones out of the wall,
and tossing them into the yawning mouth
of a cannon near him, he suddenly hears
a low laugh, and coming round the pro
jection behind which he lounges at full
'ength is Ethel Estey with Mr. Wilton.
Mr: Lathrop is on his feet in an instant,
and uncovering his head, returns Miss
Estey's haughty recognition with a low,
grave bow. They pass without comment,
and Sedley, picking up his stick, starts
toward his hotel with, if possible, even
more bitter feelings in his heart than
when he left it; all his good reso
lutions to apologize for his quick
temper, and in the future to over
look Ethel's caprices, being com
pletely knocked in the head by the late
encounter. As he again steps upon the
sea-wall, he fully realizes the force of
the wind; it is now pounding against his
back, and it rushes him along. He has
not as much time to be angry as he
would like to have, for it requires all his
mental and physical powers to watch his
steps and keep his hat on his head. He
is seriously thinking of taking it to the
safer width of the road, anc leaving the
narrrow ledge of the wall; the thought
oauses him to look at the former, and he
falls about ten feet; fortunately the tide
is rapidly falling, and the muddy water
is only about two feet in depth. Sedley
Lathrop is on his knees, with his hands
buried to his wrists in the mud. There
is a sharp pain a cross between a red
hot knife slowly cutting and an electric
shock somewhere in his right side, but
he is too dazed and bewildered to locate
it. Drawing his hands out of the ooze.
he attempts to stand, but his right foot
will not support him, and he sinks with
a sharp exclamation and a very white
face. His hat and stick floating off to
gether in pleasant companionship. What
is he to do? In front of him rises ten
feet of green, slimy barnacle', covered
wall; behind him lies the river, spark
ling in the sunlight; there is not a boat
in sight, and he is sitting in the water,
chilled through and through, and unable
to move
. "Will npbody come?" he thinks with
despair. He knows the exact location of
the tremendous pain now; it is in his
ankle, and is growing so intense that he
feels ill and dizzy. "What if I nhould
faint?" he says, looking at the water
about him, and measuring the depth
with his hand. "It is deep enough to
Buffocate me.
At this juncture there are steps on the
wall, stepping toward him, and he hears
a sweet, musical voice, the accents oi
which sends a rush of crimson to his
face. Hej is mortified to think that she
will see hirja in this humiliating predica
ment. He decides not to call; he will
wait for some one else to help him; but
it is growing toward dusk, and he can
not endure the pain much longer
Involuntarily he groans. The footsteps
cop
I heard a groan, Mr. Wilton; what
can it mean? It seemed to be right
here." !
Then there is a horrified cry as Miss
Estey discovers. Mr. Lathrop sitting
close to the wall, submerged in the
water, all splashed with mud, looking
frightfully demoralized, and with an
agonized expression in his eyes as he
meets hers.
"Why, Mr. Lathrop Sedley what
has happened? Oh, are you hurt.'' get
ting down bpon her knees and leaning
over the wall to look at him.
tie smiles rather faintly at . her, and
without a word falls over, and the water
quite covers his head.
Without an instant's hesitation Mr
Wilton lowers himself over the wall and
then drops into the water. Besting on
one knee, regardless of the wetting, he
holds Lathrop's head, and brushes the
water from his face with his handker
chief. Poor Miss Estey is quite beside
herself with horror and terror, and calls
put, ,
"Oh, Mr. .Wilton, what shall I do?
What shall I do?"
just stop the hrst person yon see
please, and ask for a boat. I will stay
here.
In about half au hour a boat is rowed
as near to the wall as possible, and two
men wading to Sedley Lathrop carry
hhim to the boat. There is quite an ex
cited crowd of spectators on the wall
and a great many conjectures and opin
ions as to how it happened are volun
teered.
Toward the end of the month Of April
St. Augustine begins to look deserted
The great rush of the Northern travel is
over, and the few remaining tourists are
generally people who, for various rea
sons, cannot get away. On the road that
leads to the fort, on a deliciously perfect
day of that month, stroll two of the above
mentioned tourists a young woman ana
man; the latter leans rather heavily upon
a stout walking-stick and has an almost
decided limp. They reach the fort; and
seat themselves.
"Well, this is the first time I have
been here since that day," from the
young man, looking archly at his com
panion.
"Oh, please do
not speak of that
Sedley; the memory
of my horror when
I saw you in
the water is too unutter
ably terrible;
' and Ethel Estey shad
dered at the recollection.
"Well, I do not know that it'' was such
a bad thing after all, Ethel," taking her
hand and looking deep into her eyes
"I am truly grateful to that wind; it
blew me from the wall, but it also blew
me back to you!" Waverly Magazine,
Courtesy to Young Lad ea.
Marion Harland, writing in the Con
cregationalist, says: "Familiarity o
speech leads as naturally to freedom of
touch as books to rivers, or neglect of
small sweet courtesies to overt boorish-
ness. I do not exaggerate in asserting
that the feminine portion of Young
America that affects picnics, singing
schools, straw rides, church . sociables
and surprise parties needs as much to be
ticketed 'Hands off!' as the valuables in
an art exhibition. When the finger of a
man who is not my husband or kinsman
is pressed upon my shoulder to point a
story or attract attention ; when a for
ward youth fillips my arm with his
folded glove at an evening party
with, 'I say!' I may be and am of
fended, but in a quiet, matronly way.
When I see a thoughtless school girl sit
hand in hand on a steamboat or car with
a man whom I know to be a mere ac
quaintance, or the opera cloak presse l
long and closely about the pretty young
thing, whom her escort wraps up offi
ciously before leading her to her car
riage; when girls are hauled and pushed
and buffeted in romping games, and in
dances that are nothing better, as the
herd might jostle one another, my blood
heats with more indignant fire. No true
man will needlessly, much less wantonly,
put a woman on the defensive. The best
that can be said of him who claps the
lady guest on the back as he might her
husband, or the coxcomb who, without
her permission, dares to omit the 'Miss
in accosting his girl friend, is that he
'knows no better.' If they guessed how
often the plea is urged in extenuation of
their bovine gambols by charitable
friends with juster ideas of the decencies
and amenities of society, the shock to
self-conceit might be a wholesome les
son." .
The simple precept, Seek the truth, re
spect the truth, speak the truth, and be
lieve the truth, is one without which no
character can be perfect; and it is one
which will make a character for a man,
though' he never read a line of theology,
never listened to a single sermon, never
entered the portals of a church.
Carried 8'x Bullets.
It is rare luck for a person who is very
nearly the victim of a practical joke to
1 Al A 1 , , , . .
uavtt auuiuer ut&e ms piace just m tne
nick of time. .
"As I sat on the hotel steps at Dalton.
Ga" says Mr. Burdette, of the Hawkeye,
'talking with a drummer from Cincin
nati, the landlord came out and asked us
if we wanted to see a man who was car
rying six bullets about him.
Of course we wanted to see him, and
were walked down to the other end of
the verandah and introduced to Col.
Beach. I was going to approaoh him
slowly and gracefully, but the drummer
rushed forward, after the enterprising
manner of his tribefand said:
" 'So you are carrying six bullets with
you, eh?
"'Yea, sir.'
" 'Do they pain you much?'
"'Reallv! but I
don't see how you
lived through it.
were you in?' -
How many battles
all these bullets at
" 'Did you get
once?
" 'Yes' all at once.'
" 'That's remarkable! Well. I never
heard the likes of it! Colonel. I don t
want to be impudent, but'
"'You want to know where they are
located?'
"Exaotly-exactly.'
T carrying 'em in this pocket to
day.' was the quiet reply as he fished
down and brought up six old bullets
picked up off the battle-field.
"It was a put-up job on me, but the
drummer got in ahead, and he was so
angry about it that he wouldn't eat any
supper." , : y - .
When to Stop Advertising.
When every man has become so
thoroughly a creature of habit that he
will certainly buy this year where he
bought last year.
When younger, fresher and spunkier
concerns in your line case starting up and
using the newspapers in telling the peo
ple how much better they can do for
them than you can.
When nobody else thinks it pays to ad
vertise.
When population ceases to multiply
and the generations that crowd on after
you stop coming on.
When you have convinced everybody
whose life will touch yours that you have
better goods and lower prices than they
can ever get any place outside of your
store.
When you perceive it to be a rule that
men who never do, and never did, ad
vertise are outstripping their neighbors
m the same line of business.
When men stop -making fortunes right
in your sight, solely by a discreet use of
this mighty agent
When you can forget the words of the
shrewdest and most successful business
men concerning the main cause of their
prosperity.
When you would rather have your
own way and fail, than take advice and
win.
Keeping Her Cool.
All on account of Quiteau: "My
dear, said Job shuttle to his wife,
"don't get excited, don't get excited,
Keep cool, keep cool."
"I m keeping cool, I'm not excited; I
tell yon I don't care. I'm not. So
there."
"It's only your brain. You'll soon get
over it.
"Oh, Job Shuttle, you are enough to
drive a woman crazy. I shall die
"And I predict that your brain wil
show prsocentral and retrocental fisures
on each side, well defined and uneon
nected with other fissures, the inter-par-
letal hssure, in the transverse occipital
separated only bv a slight bridge. The
parieto-occipital will be marked on the
right side. The transverse occipi
tal hssure on the right side ill-denned
"Job Shuttle! Job Shuttle!"
"There, there. Go right and lie
down on the lounge and calm yourself,
There, there!" and Job skipped off down
town, chuckling to think he had secured
a day to go fishing with tho boys. She
was so mad that she wouldn't go a step
with him, you Know.- Mew Haven lieg
ister.
In Busine.a Afula,
D. J. Malarkey & Co., who were burned
out at the late fire in Portland have re
sumed business again at No. 44 Front
street. There is no commission home
in Portland that has the confidence of
the farmers of Oregon and Washington
more than L. J. Malarkey & Co., and al
friends of the house will be glad that
they have decided to continue in business
in spite of their disastrous loss by the
fire. The same square dealing that has
built up their large business will enable
tnem to hold all of their trade and en
large it as opportunity offers.
SlnvetTa Yoaernlte cherry Tooth Paste
An aromatic combination for the preservation
of the teeth and gums. It is far superior to any
preparation oi its kind in the market, in large.
handsome ops 1 pots, price fifty cents. For sale
by all druggists. Hodge, Davis & Co., whole
sale agents, Portland, Oregon.
When you desire really good photographs then
take a trip to Portland and call on Frank G.
Abell, the Gold Medal Photographer, and you
will be sure of being satisfied, as he turns out only
the best work.
Turkish ltues. Send to Jobn B. Garrison
1G7 Third street Portland, for catalogues of de
signs. Bend $1.00 to W.D. Palmer, Portland, for one
year's subscription to the Pacific Overseer, the
great semi-monthly A. O. TJ. W. paper.
Zoe Bentham in her great specialty, "The
Poetry of Motion" is owe of the great attractions
of the Elite theater in Portland. Hosts of talent
arriving every week.
Garrison repairs all kinds of sewing machines.
EYE & EAIt INFIRMARY
' AND
SANITARIUM, OR HOME FOR THE SICK.
Macadam Bond bet. Porter and Wood Sta.,
Month Portland, Or.
Dr. Pilkington, late Professorof Eye A Ear Disease
In the Medical Department of Willamette University
has erected a tine 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 EYE,
EAR or THROAT. Also will pay special attention to
persons laboring under Chronic Nervous affections,
aud to diseases peculiar to women, ami recieve a limi
ted numberof cases expecting confinement.
The intention Is to provide a Hotiie for sucb cases
with all the best hygienic agencies, combined with the
best medical skill to be had (n the metropolis.
Consulting physician and surgeon Dr. Philip Harvey,
Prof, of diseases of women and children in the medical
department Willamette University.
Also Dr. J. M. F. Browne, Prof, of Physiology med
dep't. Willamette University.
For any amount of references and circular, address
II R. J. H. PILKINUTOJV,
Cor. 1st and Washington Sta., Portland, Or.
81,000 RKWAItD
FOR ANYONE WHO WILL. LKARN
Kellogg fc JUIaoa'sKystent of Dith
and 4'lo'ak Catting, and, with a corret meas
ure and perfect cutting, produce a bad fitting
garment. Several improvements have Jue
been made. Agents to sell and leach wanted
in every town. Hood agents out iake jroni
flu to per day. KELLOGO A JILLSON,
Cheney. Spolcane Co.. W. T
Sylces' Sore Gore ar Gatarrli'
f IQCTD OR DRY, PRtt- flOO; "ATMOSPHERIC
-A msumators, price ouc
Dry Cure&iid IhhulIU-
tui.i intii u uii in ni't ui pia.ci iun uun.tivn iui
use .etc. M. O. tsKIIVMORK A Co., DTuggtsts 151 Find
KtrHt. Portland, Oi. Sole Agents for theN. Paclfi
Coast, uar2tftt
aii.t 4-v lia-tis mwrit r VI! 1 1 1twntinK
Explained at foot of tbls column.
SHOW CASE FACTORY.
DIXOS, BEKNSTEIN fe CO. Cor, front and,
Ktnrlc, Portland, manufacturers ol au kumid oi snow
csbm. Send for catalogue. .....
THIS MUSICAL. PAHYIM E A monthly Jour
nal of music (Doth vocal ana instrumental,; sent, to
any address for 50eta per year, Address Wiley B.
Allen, publisher aud music dealer, 153 Third street,
Portland, Oregon. Catalogue free.
RURVETORH.
W. kU SAAlf Ki CtvU Engineer, Contractor and
surveyors. OIHce 2a Mark sfrtet. union biock,
Portland, Or., with Ferry A White, Real Estate
Agents. Burvpying done in any part of Oregon or
W aslilngtoc '
B1RERIEC
IRK BAKERY & Washington. Voss A
Eutir, Props. Manufacturers of Pilot bread, Soda.
Picnic, Butter, Boston, Sugar and Shoe Fly crackers.
Orders from the trade boliolted and promptly at
tended to,
ASSAI'KKi.
W. O. JEXNE , 100 Front street near
Washington. Ores, metals, mineral waters, coal.
etc., carefully analysed. . Assays for gold and silver
S3.; other metals from S-l to 5. Gold dust bought
and bars made. Orders by mail carefully attended
to. m
J. B. Mel . TOSH, -Cor. Front and Start. Chem
ical nnulvutn mnrlo itf cjtul. nitnpra.1 waters, etc. Ur
dlnary assays of gold, silver, lead er copper, from
94 to &. i)r. f. Harvey, uonsuiung miemisu
ATTORNEYS.
D. P. KKNWEY,Attorhey and "Counselor at
Law Room S Oekum's building. Legal busines.1
pertaining to Letters Patent for inventions, oeior
the Patent Ortiee or in the Courts, a specialty.
MAGIC BALM!
Tlie Great Australian Krmedy for
RHEUMATISM,
Toothache, Keuia'tjia, Back Ache, Clout,
Bclatlra, Lnmbito, prtintsna
(welling, (turns nail
fcealds, Chilblains,
Brntses, licsd'clie, K rested Feet, and
Kara, tiore Tnro-t, fain in the
tlirst, Kr . !, CoriiH aud
Bunion, and all Bod
ily Pal us.
This renowned Australian Kemedy Is made x
oiusively of Australian herbs grown by the Her
mans of the rosewood scrub district. Queensland
Australia, who make herb- culture a specialty, it
does not contain any poisonous ingredients what
ever, and la tne
BEST PREPARATION
In the world for the above complaints.
A Perfect Care Guaranteed in every Case
It costs but 50 cents per bottle, aad It is simplt
foolishness for those who are suffa ing pain not to
use
Fail directions accompany ech bottle.
Sold by all bruglsts and Patent Medicine Dealers
PROP. M. A. SCOTT, fc CO.,
' Role Proprietors and Manntactnrera
BALLAKAT. AUSTRALIA, and SANTA CLARA
CALIFORNIA.
C. W. Cornelius, First street, Portland. Sole Agent
lor Portend. Oregon.
1850. 32 Years Practical Experience. 1882
John A. Child
DRUGGIST,
Dealer in
Fine Chemicals,
Perfumery
Toilet Articles,
Sponges, Soaps
& Rubber toods
Cor. Morrison Jt 2d st
Portland, Or.
Special attention
paid to orders by
man wnen accom
partied-vith the cfb
San Francisco Gallery.
W. H. TOWNTK, Prop.
PORTLANT, OR., COR. FIRST aud MORRISON
PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL KINDS
IN THE
Highest Style of Art.
Children's Picture a Specialty.
Thin gallery leaa at! others on the Northwest
coant, ntving better faculties, mor accessory i
and a larger corps oc trained artu-ts than any gl
tery norm or tsan irrancisco.
BR1HQ TOCR BABIK.
$1000 REWA11D
w
ILL BE PAID TO ANY PEHSON PROmTO-
ing a more effectual remedy than
Dr. Keek's Sure Cure for Catarrh.
Which has stood the test for fourteen vears. Physi
cian. Druggists, and all who have ued and thor
oughly tested it, pronounce it uperlfle for the cure of
that loathsome disease. Try It. Your druggist has
it, price f 1.
lr. Keck thoroughly understands, and is eminently
successful in the treatment of all chronic ano diffl
cnlt disease of both aexes and all ages, having
made a specialty of their treatment for fourteen vears
He treats Cancerwlthout using the knife. Ills favor
Ite prescription is furnished to lady patients Free.
No lady should be without it. Young, middle aged or
old, male or female, Insanity or a life of suffering is
your Inevitable doom unless you apply in time to the
physician who understands, and Is competent to treat
your case. Waste no more time nor money with in
competent physicians. All communications attended
to with dispatch, and are strictly confidential. Circu
lars, testimonials, aud a list of printed questions fur
nished on application. - !0.l'LTATIO, FKKK.
Inclose a three-cent Stanp for list and addres- 1R.
JAMES KECK, No. l: First street, Portland. Or.
HTISELL
10 000 Pianos
0 Organs.'
IS to !,(
Rwtifc ,.
t .. ... 1 1
Cttlof(u Fr,
AMTISFII
cor. Uarkrt VotnU
nan f raucinco
PH0S
2hc ate:
TJSRIV4LLED FOB
raring Skin Disease and for Preserving
A Hea'thy tihla.
'Beware Of imitations of brth the above lastly
celebrated articles.
The genuine msae only by the STANDARD
POAP COMPANY, who alm manufacture the
largest assortment of LAUNDRY and TOILKT
SOA P In 'he world. Office 201 Sacramento st reet.
San Francisco. Ca
THE "WHITE." WE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD
our entire Interest in, and transferred the agency
of the White Sewing Machine to Mr. John B. Oarrl
son, of 1B7 Third str et. Portlaud, Or. Mr. Uarrison
will hereafter supply the growing demand for this
superior aud popular sewiug machine.
ap!5 HILL A BARB
The Bishop Scott Grammar School.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
aud Young Men, wiH begin its fifth year under
Its present management Sept. 5, 1SW2. Prepares bovs
for college or business. The teaching Is pract ical aiid
tborougn, and discipline strict. Kend for twelfth an
nual catalogue, giving complete list of former pupils.
Address, J. W. HILL, M. D., Head Master,
12e3m Portland, Orego
Liver and Kidney diseases vetoed bytDime Pills.
Porllaiy fllrectorr!
comb ik
E$jP AND -:
. PjL SEE UK, M
J
n
iiti
IIU-VK
If 1 rromr.
I 7 f 1 Cuh.
r
u u
BET r KB THAI GOLD.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT.
A Pleasant And Efficacious Remedy.
IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF
By over indulgence in eating or drinking; have sick
or nervous headache; dryness of the skin, with a
feverish tendency; night sweata and sleeplessness; by
all means use i i
S'aven's California Fruit Salt.
And feel young once more. It is the woman's friend.
Try it; 1 per bottle; 8 bottles for 15. For sale by all
druggista. 1 B. E. QUEEN
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT'S
BOOTS AND SHOES
Are the BEST and COST NO MORE than
Other Brands, and if the Merchant with
whom yon Trade does not keep onr Goods
it Is because it PAYS belter to sell a
pair of Boots or Shoes CTerj TWO
Months thap erery FOUR or FIYE.
WE WARRANT EVERY PAIR
We make. All Merchants in Good Credil
can procure these Goods at oar Ware
houses in PORTLAND or San Francisco.
TRY OUR "HERCULES" BOOTS
HECIIT BROS. & CO.
SEYMOUR, SARIN & CO.,
Manufacturers of
MINNESOTA CHIEF THRESHER
Portable Engines & Horse Powers,
And Sole Agents for the following celebrated
Farm and Road Machinery:
The Randolph Header.
TheNtandunl Self-Kake Itenper,
Tho Standard I.lirht Mower.
The Iron King otlx-Fool-f'ut Mower,
The Victor Mf-Uump Nulfey H take.
The Ntandurd UanU-Oump Mnlky Bake,
The H iitk.es e Urnla Drills nnd Meedei-s,
The Celebrated Marrlnan Plow.,
The Whitewater fe Ketchum Wagon.
: We cordially Invite all wanting anything in our line
to come and see us, and if you cannot come, send for
our trice last anu catalogue.
F. W. ALLEX, Manager,
mZTwtt SAO and SOI Flint St.. Portland, Or,
SP ORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM
BECK & SON
s ; Importers and dealers In
Guns i Rifles, and Revolvers
Rods,
Reels,
Lines,
Sinkers,
Floats,
Murgeo
Baskets, U
Lines
Flies,
Leaders,
Hooks ol
all kinds.
Braided and Tapered Oil Silk Lines.
Six Spliced Split Bamboo Hods,
165 and 167 Second at., Portland. Or
HUDSON'S GUN STORE,
M First street, Portland, Oregon.
vns, nmu No auhihitio
TlaMn Takl of Kvrr Pnserlntt .
ForCnts,Bnrns,
Sores,BoiIs,piIes
Caked Breasts,
Corns, etc,it has
noeqnal.
Sold by Drug
gists and conn
try stores at 10
cents per box.
Pi
aari
STEHC
SEALS
CXX. EXOKAVXK, . FUMT '
POKTLAJT OK.
Dr. H. M. RUSS, Dentist.
For the interest of the pullio, I have resolved to do
Brat-class work at these prices :
Continuous Gun Work.Poreelaln..W?S to SlOO
On Gold Plates ...SO to TS
Met of Teeth on Ruhber. 918 SO nnd npward
Net of Teeth on Celluloid ... lO OO and upward
Oold Fllllntc S OO and npward
Silver and Hone Filling 1 OOand upward
Extraction of Teeth, with Bai.... 81 OO
OFFICE 105 First street, over Prentice's music
More.
Dr. II. M. KVSS, Bentlst.
Office hoars, nil hoar.
Teeth extracted wlthoatsaa, SO eta.
ECOXOMf IS WEALTH.
And by Buying Your
JiOOTS AND SHOES
FROM T'.rR
New Yorli Jioot and Shoe House,
IBS First Street, "
Between, Yamhill and Taylor, Portland
"7"Olr ABB TO YOCR OWN WEALTH AND BY
JL that means make the whole country richer. We
havn just rwvivsd the mwl cleicaiit Ktdck of eoods
ever brought to Portland, which we are selling at rats
tliat no other house can. When you come to the city
bring In your whole family and we will sell them
Roods at astonishhifrlv low "pores. Orders from the
country will bepromptly attended to, and we will pay
relglit on all goods; snt lo you.
MEN AND WOMEN,
Boys and girls, anyone who wants lift tit, pleasant em
ployment in which from $3 to f in per day can be maoe
will send their came and postnrnVe address tons im
mediately, nnd reoeiv? our desurintlve circulars. Ad
dress, O. If. OeteheU Ot Co,, No. 1S7 Front street
Portlaud, Orejcuo. ;
' S
ill 111
f$ raWtoh W
iT-w v. i.'
1 -iTITirTri ii in T M
C. W ESTEtTGHOUSB & OO.,
SCHENECTADY,
SEW TOBK,
- nnivmr -
Vy -,0:miP PORTLAND,
W are now receiving a full line of our Celebrated
Ad Traetlon JRasrtnes. Our Heparatr Is Light Kunnlng. fetrong and Durable and uueqimled as a train
and Flax Kavlnir. Thresher and has the best Hhoe movement and Kiddle for separating Wild Outs from
Wheat. Our Horse-powers are Compact, ftasy Running aud don't break down. Our Eng-lne is an improve
ment long needed; Weight 1SOO to SOOO lbs less than the average engine of same iwwer, and uses one.
kii in.iu..i,d i-uoi todo thesame work is durable aud easy to manage. Hundreds of these eugiuea
aud threshers have been Ui successful oijeration for years. . .. . ' -i.i. t.
Kgrf lease send forour JDescrlptlve t!atalo(oe and Price Urt and Investigate thoroughly betora
giviug your order.
Saw Mill Machinery and Stationery Engines Furmsned on Reasonable Terms.
0 JP. I T, Manager.
OFFICE Commercial Dock, Foot of Morrison street, Portland, Oregoa.
THE 0WLY INSTITUTION
Where young lady or gen tleman can
At a Cost in proportion to time iuigaged.
A copy of the COLUMBIA COMMERCI Al, COLLLGS JOURNAL, contabiing full Information, will b
ect free to any address on application. Address -.. !,
P. O. Box 583, AV. M. JA3IE J?rl olja l
t;lltV 4' S.55;iV.i;f,., .
ForConan tnptSon, Asfhma, Bronchitis,
rutarrli, WyMoepiit. Headache lebil
Ity, KeurafciH, Kheuiuatism, aul all
lltronic Bad Kervwiw IHsorrters. Paek
ages may be conveniently sent by es-
rcH, remly fo r 1 m usetlia te nse at home.
?iiu for tree treatise on the Oxygen
trtment. Addres the proprietors,
1109, Mil 4iii ip1 Street, Fbiln., Fa.,
or H. K. MATIIIAVS, I'aclfic Depository,
06 Sloutsomery ht, Stan Francisco. CaL
Ladies' Underwear,
INFANTS AXD CHIUDREX'8
COMPLETE WAEDE0BES,
P. O. Box 3U0.
165 Third Street, Portland, Or.
PERUVIAN
BITTER
mm
!
The Flnt UlTrEKS In the M uai,l.
THEY EFFKCTUAfXY CVRK
MAI. A RIAL DISEASES,
Vitalize the Synlem mul nrret the ravatre
the Wreudfiil Alcohol HitUlt,
l)llOMAMA.
Ah your Driitralt or Wine Merchant to
them. WILUERDISO UK, AirenU, San Fran
ClDCO.
W. J. TASSCIirYYEK fe CO- Po. (l:nrt
DR SPINNEY,
BTo. 11 Ktunj atreet,.
IVeaU aU Chroale and Special Si
YOUNG MEI
WHP MA7 BB SUFFERING FROST TKS K
f fecta of youthful follies or indiscretion, will do
f'iPVi? tnemselve of this, the ereatest boon
sp7vwvtJine-lter ? nff'rinfr humanity. DR
SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit 500 for every
jse ;ot Seminal Wealinegs or private disease of Say
k hid or character which he undertakes aadUilaU,
MIBLE.A8ED MES.
h?IS?-5airT.H tba. ot tnlrtv tofnrtywiK
fre5ronb:e'1 with 400 Sequent eacuaUon of th
oladder, often accompanied by a slight BioartliiK oi
'ju rnfng senMond a weakeulnc ol the systeui b
a manner the patient cannot account for. On exam
nn.g the uriiiary deposits a ropy sediment will o ter
u"rt' and "onetimes small particles of albnmei
xlll appear, or the color will be ol athin milkish hne
ai.i changin to a dark and torp-d appearance
There are many men who die of this dlfnultv. t?no
a"t"fthe cause, which is the second stage o'f fs. rnt
al eakness. Dr. S. wfil guarantee a perfect cur U
UJ.mch cases, and a healtUy retoration of the seiJu.
irii'ary ornna -
Offlee Hours-lfl to i an1 6 to . Sundavs from 10 t
' and aivVe l8" " Thoro,,Ka Vxanil0o-
CaU or address DR. SPI vS RT CO. ,
- no. 11 Karny kItpvu tan Frrjiwiwo.
SEWING MACHINE
STORE 167 THIRD ST.
RKPAIKINO SON'S
ON SHORT NOTICE.
All Leading
MACHINES
a J s -
SALE.
'y. THREAD.
ATT 1 n IMFXTS .pic-
eEKERAI, AOEXT
HOUSEHOLD & WHITE
mm
RBTAlKiT T1IF. BEST 1ST THE IT
All Moh rt Improvements. Open aU day.
J. II. BE.Sr.lt, Proprietor
'1.3
ftrU
1
7
ATTO -
OGH.-i
Separators, Iever and Tread Powers, ortal
OF ITa KIND ON THE COAST
obtain a Thorough Business Education
A CAJID,
Dr. Moody, of New l ork City,
A. Grudnnte of the XwYork School of Medl
cine, alao of the Dublin l"rctlce.
A word to the public-Consultation free.
I invite the sick, no matter what their diseases may
be, to call and invest'itate for themselves before aban
doning all hopes, for it will cost yon nothing. I give
no encouragement unless there Is a fulr prospect of
milking a cure. I will endeavor to be candid In my
opinion and reasonable in my charges. I claim not to
cure everybody, but to fure all that can be cured. I
have had twenty years' successful practice hi the
treatment of loth acute and chronic diseases. I have
located in Portland, and all I ask is that yon give me a
fair, unbiased trial, by which I hone to merit yonr con
fidence, and give entire satisfaction to all suffering
humanity. My reputation has been acquired by being
candid with my patients, through years of successful
practice, both in Europe and in this country, and
studiously keeping up with the age. I know the cause
and remedy needed, not by guesswork, but by years
of experience. .
In my treatment of many diseases I make use of a
new method of cure. The treatment is simple and the
most feasible of all. There Is no unpleasant sensation
w hatever attending the treatment. I invite all persons
afflicted to visit-ond freely convince themselves, leav
tmr me to verify the a-scrtion that there has never
existed a remedy so startling and immediate in Its
effects. Ihese noted curative a'ds, as handled in my
practice, are endor-ed and approved by the faculties
of both Europe and America. The beneficial effects
are perceptible almost from the start. Cases regarded
Incurable, and of years standing, yield to its mild but
wonderful influence. And in no case can the treat
ment be attended with the least danger, thereby tes
tify ing It to be the most harmless agent In therapeu
tics. Th'e who wish to apply for advice oi treatment
mav confidently do so without hesitation or diffidence,
as the most timid may rely on that inviolable secrecy
which has already proved the basis of au extensive
professional reputation nbroad. -
Cases can be treated by conespendence when a per
sonal Interview is impossible, providing the patients
will minutely detail all of their bodily infirmatles and
mental disturbances written In a simple and natural
style, and In accordance with the necessary de'ails of
their own feelings. Oue personal interview, however,
even witu4atlents residing at a distance is highly de
sirable when practicable, and will more than repay
the patient the expense and trouble of a trip to Port
land. The advantage of even a visit are apparent and
manifold. A single visit hi most cases will enable the
doctor to form an accurute opinion and note particulars
whieh might be lost sight of in mere correspondence,
particularly when a microscopic and chemical analy
sis Is absolutely necessary. Patients not resid
ing in the city who wish to transact their business
through the mails or by express can have the neces
sary remedies sent to any address or left at any rail
way station or coach office in Oregon or Washington
Territory until called Tor. carefully packed and se
curely sealed. OBice and Residence, -ii9 First street.
Rooms 3fi aiM 27, 1-add's New Building, Corner First
and Columbia, Portland. Oregon. -
R. Aks
it on every pair.
ETERI FAIR GUARANTEED.
AKIN. 8IJUVO CO.
i-al DebUity, Seminal
Weakness, Spermator
rhoea, Prostatorrhea.Em
missions, Impotency, Ex
hausted Vitality, Prema
ture Decline and IANM
OP HASHOOn, from
It enriches aad purities the blood. Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion. Reproductive Or
gans, and Physical and Mental Faculties, It
stops any nn natural debilitating dram upon
the system, . preventing involuntary losses, de
bilitating dreams, remlual losses wUh the urine,
etc., so destructive to . mind and body. It is
a sure eliminator of aU KIDNEY AND BLAIrEK
COMPLAINTS. IT CONTAINS NO IMIJRHH:H
INGREDIENT. To those asrerlsc from tho ef
fects of youthful Indlseretlons or tirrwi, n
peedjr, thoroDgh find permanent Cl'KE IS
eUAKANTKKl. Price. 89 SO perbottle,or Sve
hOtttpM In PASA With full (lfnu.tiAn. an A o.t-i.o
Sent secure from observation to any address upon re
ceipt of price, or C. O. D. To be had onlv of
, Ilr, C S. Nalffela, 1 Kearsr ttmt.
San Francisco, CaJ. Consultatioas strictly confiden
tial, by letter or at office, FREE. For the convenience
of patients, and in order to secure perfect secrecy, I
have adopted a private address, under which all ack
ages are forwarded.
TKIAL BOTTLE FREE.
Sufficient to sh :w Its merit, will be sent to any one
applying by letter, stating his symptoms and ace.
Communications strictly confidential.
BEOPEXSED.
D. J. Malarkey & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Hss rtoj ened at 41 Front Placet, rortiaml, Oregon,
next to Wadbani's A Elliott's,
Orders and Consignments
Will receive onr prompt attention.
WILLI AH COLLIER,
-KAOHIliriST.
Dealer In Sw and
SECOND JIASD MACIIIXEUT,
OS If odlnonSU, Portland, Or.
Parties deatrlns Holtcr", Kit grilles or SAW
MII.I. Hl('Hl.KY cuniMiire
by BthlrewiBs Mr. foliler.
New and Second Hand Machinery
onhl and sold or traded to advantage.
Beo. Belling, u. E. Doack.
CO 2 I
CO . -i'i
3 5 (
CO J
c 1
Bee that our Trade Mark. "TKJB BHT m4
l.a..Afin..
- w aa a
tisfvCl B?itimate result of over 20
I t JL. riVx' 1 IIearB of practical expert
.OT WUInee, and CTJRE 'WITH
1 ?-f V m lES'FAILrXQ CERTAIN
fj 5. IvVHTY. Nervous and t'hv.l.
ll L.UM V tHHI UII j