ALL. EUN DOWN
fio Strength nor Enorg?
-kv' i Miserable
EXTKEMi
&f ' COVERED
W 4 SOK.ES.
I I CURED BY USING
Ayer'sSarsaparilla
"Several years npu, my blood was In O:
vaa cunuiiioii. my ssitin au run flown,
and my general health verv much im- o:
paired. Sly hands were covered with oi
Wire sore, dischartiins nil the tim i o
had no strength nnr energy and my feel- o
nigs weir Hint-1 mm- in im exireme. At wi
last, 1 commenced taking Ayer's Sarsa- Oj
n.'irilla anil soon noticed :inh:iin7f rirthn Oi
lielter. My appetite returned and with Oi
It, renewed strength. Encouraged by Oi
these results, I kept on taking the Sar- Oj
saparllla, till 1 hud used six bottles, and Oi
niv healtli was restored." A. A. Towns. Oi
prop. Harris House, Thompson, N. Da!;. Oj
AyefeSarsaparilla
o;
o:
oi
o;
Admitted
O;
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR oi
. Oj
TJMi.iiiiiiiMiMi PPOPOOOflflBfi
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
aked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago.
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bite?,
All Cattle Airrnenti,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquer!
Pain,
Makes flail or Beast well
again.
C:3nJtlatlont
Li&uncn,,
Frying Hen-nsNcrv-ens
twitching
t the eyes
and other
pails.
Strengthens.
si
invigorates
end tones the
entire 5tem.
Kudran curts
V e b i II t y,
Nervousness,
Hi'i(n mps
rsiratureness
of the dls
"urge In 0
o?.r. I'itv.
KmUsiooB. i
and develop s
&UP rtores i
neoc organ.
Pains In the
MIST
Mf:;'!L-',M bv day oi !
fpV'W?. o?rr 2S prlTr.to enrto-scnicnt.
i'nj'aaiureiiMS r: -:i.s Urinoteney In il'e flrrt
Itu-a. It Is a iv;np om (if relni'ial weakness
a-rl birrenncs-. can bo B'.oppeJ in ttay
tyhetLnofliudyan. . . , ,
'I'boi ti liic-.Te:yn. rafd-Vy thePtwiji
)aof!TiopMfi.nitnHuisoa Hellcat Imlitul).
til tha slron-vJt Ti .i7ir u ade. H 1 wiT
Wrrfl, tnit !rilt.i f o' i f ir 11. OK P"--I
-!nr5 iHCilU Ijt 45.00 (,J!n!eJM boie?).
Uen Riftrautec (iivtfin""ra euro. If yon buy
'---iiee:l ira rot cnll-'iy cured, aix more
v; : tK;at to Tr.n fneof r-ftrz( .
S.'n lfit clr"V:'imcr:,1 telin:"iii5K AiMrta.
Hl lON A.HUICAL JN'-TlIXTfc,
x-.wuon torii:or.,.'rki-t A: i
Sau I Va.-iritro, Cml.
TUIQ DADCD li kept on file at E. C. DA EE'S
I WO rArtK Adrermint AeenOT. U anrt ,
W Uerrhanta Fxchanee, Hin Franclseo, tal.
br eonlraeti lor ,lvertil'ig ran be iniule.
Hi OI-H-
f -nr Ho
J'".t,ur!or is
t most
p&&az mm
nlecjvcry of a
the ao. It 1
ha ben en- ?
domed ny tho J
leadlngFcien- I
tllln tnrtt. nf I
lit
I
A HAKKA MAIDEN'S LOVE DITTY.
lns, my love, I followej-to tho 8fth mU-
sti'ne,
Fullovn,lto tho tenth mile. "Leave mo not
lUoue,
Leave ine not lonely. Thine am I only.
Tmit" "Mrtr frulU m0' LonB' mine
"hm7 'Ve' 1 fullow",1-,0 green grass
By went one who mocked me, laughing, launh
ing shrill :
" Jack is a lover tho wide world over,
But here is a Jack that l wooed by hia JiU."
Long, my lovo, I followid. 'Neath tho city
gate
Kissed his cheek and pressed hia hand ami
strugglwl with my fat
Prayed that tho Tai fung, swept across tho
ofhng.
Winter through might keep thee, Long, beside
thy maw.
Long, my love, I followed. On tho bridge ol
Chan Cho Fu
The railing shook beneath mo as thy boat pass
ed through.
8adly tho river whispereth that never,
Never shall I see thy face, Long, my love,
anew.
E. A. Irving In Blackwood's.
HIS TEMPTATION.
"Ploaso, sir," suld my clerk, "there's a
man wants to soe you. "
"Is thoro, Tobyf" sold I, rousing my
oil somowhnt unwillingly from a day
dream of many clients. " What sort of a
ninnf"
"Well, sir," roplied Toby, looking roth- '
er puzzled, "ha's woll, he's whot they
coll In tho pollco reports 'respectably
drossed.' Woars a blue ribbon In bis but
tonhole and looks as If ho had a little bit
of 'ouso property. Xaineof Dudley I think
ho said, sir."
As Toby is deaf onough to niako his
habit of listening at tho door of my pri- '
vato office a nioro harmless eccentricity, I
was not Biirprisod to find that tho respects
ably drossed man's namowas not Dudley, j
but Duddel.
"I was recommonded to you, sir," ho bo-'
gan, "by the vicar of the parish. I'm a
nonconformist myself, but when I want
advice on worldly matters I go to tho
clergy of tho Church of England as by law
established."
''Indoedl" said I. "May I ask why?"
"Well," he explained, "they're in a
way, you know, guaranteed by govern
ment, and our ministers ain't. Thoro's
the same difference oxaotly as thoro is bo- j
tweon house property or companies' stinros
and government stock."
"I think I follow you," said I, thouRh '
to tell tho truth I was somowhnt bowil- i
dered by tho strnngo analogy. "And now ;
what oan I do for yonf"
"Well," said ho, "I've got a bit of prop-1
orty, and I wnnt to havo it guaranteed by
government tho same as is tho rospootnbll-!
Ity of tho Church of England that Is, I
want to soil all that I havo and glvo to I
beg pardon, sir. Sinoo I camo into monoy
my mind keeps running on that text,
though I never could persuade myself It
was meant for these times. I 6bould havo
said and buy consols. "
Now, as a solicitor, I naturally favor '
mortgages as invostraonts, especially whon
1 see a onance of drawing up the deeds
myself.
"I am afraid you would sacrifice a con
siderable portion of your Ineomo by taking
suoh a courso, Mr, Duddol," said I.
"Now, if"
"Oh, I don't mind that, sir," he inter
rupted. "I oaloulnto my bit of proporty
ought to fetch 40,000 tjioro or thcro
abouts, and that, oven at 9 per oont, brings
In 800 a year, according to the ready
reckoner. Considering that mo and tho '
missis havo rubbed along on about 80
shillings a week for tho last 20 years, wo
ought to find' that enough, don't you
thlnkf" I
Forty thousand poundsl Horo was a
client Indeed I Did my prospective fathor-ln-law,
tho Rov. Anthony Simpson, I
wondered, know what a remarkably suo
culont Qy ha had advised to walk Into my
parlorf
"Ah," said I, doing my bost not to lot
my tono betray my pleasure at the pros-;
poet before mo, "I seel You want, abovo
all things, to bo free from care and busi
ness worry; to put yoursolf in a position
to say: 'I spend my dividends. My bankor
does the rost.' "
"Just so, sir," roplied Mr. Duddol. i
"Slnco the building society to which I
trusted my savings came to grief I put no
faith in bricks and mortar, and when this
money came to me through the death of a
half brother I'd not seen or even heard of
sinco I was a boy I says to my wife, 'Gov
ernment security or nothing this time, I
Jane,' and Jane, being quite agrooablo,
as soon as we'd settled here Sawbury,
sir, Is my wifo's native place I called on
the Rev. Simpson, and ho advised mo to
come to you."
"Then bow, Mr. Duddol," leaked, "Is
your property at present disposed!"
Tho bulk of it, It appeared, consisted of
little houses In thopooror parts of London
a few In Hothnnl Green, half a dozen in
Camborwell, one or two In Hackney and
bo on but there was a good donl of per
sonalty as well, all of which was Invested
In excellent securities which thoro was no
earthly reason for selling. On tho whole,
it seemed a most doslrablo property, and I
felt that any littlo difficulties which tho
management of it presented could easily
and profitably be smoothed away by a
Bniart young solicitor with plenty of timo
to place at tho owner's disposal. 1
I blntcd as much to Mr. Duddel, but It
was no good, iie would allow me, within
reasonablo limits, plenty of time to dis
pose of It to the best advantage, but dis
posed of it must bo "overy brlok and
overy share," ho emphatically doclarcd
and the proceeds lnvosted In whotover do- ;
scriptlon of gorornaient Btock gave tho
best return for the money. This, of coarse,
settled the question, and after arranging
few preliminary details and fixing a time
for our next interview we parted.
"Toby," said las soon as Mr. Dudoel
had gone, "run down to Lowe's and tell
thom to paint 'John Duddel, Esquire,' on
the largest deodbox they have In stock
and send it up as Boon as they can."
"Oh, crikey!" cried Toby, pointing with
thumb over shoulder toward the street,
"all that for blmf Well, he don't look
worth it, do'of But there, you never can
tell by their togs bow they stand at the
bank." , ,
Though I felt it my duty to rebuke
Toby, I could not conscientiously deny
that tho persona) appearance of my new
oliont boro witness to the truth of his
ophorism. Mr. Duddel ocrtaluly was
dressed more in accordance with his former
station in lift ho had been a cheesemon
ger's shopman than with his prosnit ono.
He also bore himself much more humbly
toward the unlverye at largo than did the
other half dozen gentlemen of independent
means who tolemtl fNiwburv ns a pl.ee
.M.nr. nor bad he .ccuired that art
of looking at things In general with an I I
could - buy - that If - Miked - but-it really-isn't-worth-it
expression wbicb goes so far
to distinguish theso rich mou from their
impecunious fellow citizens.
Consequently Mr. Duddel, though he
soon became popular in Sawbury, was
never so much respected as ho might havo
been had bo been abloorwillingtoacqulre
a mysterious something which Toby called
"sldo."
"He's as nice a gentleman, sir," said
Toby nlco and liberal are, I fear, con
vertible terms In Toby's vocabulary "as
ovor stepped Into this office. Ain't It a
pity ho don't get nioro swagger on him?"
Now, I liked Mr. Duddel so well as he
was that I should havo been sorry to seo
any change in him, but Mrs. Duddel,
whose acquaintance I soon made, was
quite of Toby's opinion, though sho ex
pressed herself differently.
"I do wish Duddel would drop that
tread-on-me I-rather-llke-it way he has,"
said she, with n sigh. "It was all very
woll perhaps when he had a master to
please and a situation to keep, but now
ho could buy up half tho tradesmen In
Sawbury it does vex mo to sco him go Into
a shop looking that meek I wonder they
servo him. Why, tho vory minister at tho
ohapcl, though Duddel's promised to guar
antee him a 60 note rise in salary, puts
upon him, and as for his wife but I'll
soon show thot young woman hor plaoo,
dopond upon It."
Unfortunately tho proper way of con
ducting oneself under a sudden rlso in the
world was not tho only point on which
Mr. and Mrs. Duddel differed. Ho was a
strict teetotaler; sho had -a weakness for
bottled stout. Ho objeoted to publlo en
tertainments of any kind, but paittcularly
to dramatlo entertainments. Sho patron
ized ovory touring company that visited
the town. He was stanch to his chapol;
sho, after tho fnlluro of her attempt to ro
duce tho minister's wifo to subjootlou,
porslsted In going to church. Ho delighted
In acting ns n sort of amuteur rollovlng
officer; sho wanted to set up a earriago
and pair. Her costumes woro ns gaudy
and as unsultnblo to a stout, red faced
woman of llvo and forty as his dross was
plain, and her temper was ns trying as his
was placid. I cannot say they quarrolod.
It provorblnlly takes two to mnko any
thing worth calling n fight, and Mr. Dud
dol persistently refused, ovon under the
most oxtreme provocation, to fall to with
any spirit. Ho did not, however, protoud
thnt ho lived happily with his wifo.
"Ican'tmakoitout, though, Maltlnnd,"
said bo ono day about a year oftor his first
call. "When wo llvod In one room, thcro
was hardly ovor n cross word botwoou us,
unless maybo Jnno was tired with tho
washing or something, and now, when
wo'vo got n houso that big I almost lose
myself In It at times, wo'ro wrangling
and jangling from morning till night.
It's my fault moro than hers, I daro say,
though tho monoy does seem to linvo
changed her. ileforo It camo sho novor
touchod liquor, and, ns for playaotlng, Bhe
no moro thought of wasting her time ut it
than I did. If it wasn't that I daren't de
sert my post as steward of it, I'd hand ovor
my money to somo charity and go back to
tho old lifo. I would Indoedl"
I havo often found that rich mon who
ostentatiously profess to bo morely "stew
ards" of tholr wealth aro most abomin
ably unjust ones, but Mr. Duddol was on
exception to tho rule. Ho was, I am cer
tain, sincero in hlB frequently expressed
belief that ho Blmply held his monoy In
trust for tho bonefit of tho poor, and no
ono could deny that ho aotedupto his pro
fessions. Even his wifo, who paid mo an unex
pected visit at my offlco only a few days
lifter ho had thus bownllod bis lot, boro
testimony to his lavish, if hotnlways judi
cious goncrosity.
"Glvel" said sho. She wnntod, it ap
peared, a few pounds for hor prlvato use,
and I had suggested that sho had bettor
ask her husband forthoin. "Yes; Duddol
would give tho ooat off Mb back to tho
first dirty tramp who had lmpudonco
enough to ask for it, but his lawful wifo's
anothor mnttor altogether. I declnro to
you, Mr. Maltlantl, I had moro money to
do what I liked with In the old days than
I havo now. Why, nowadays even my
poor drop of stout goos down in the grocor's
bill, and Duddel groans and turns up tho
whites of his oyos ovor paying for It, aB if
it was so much liquid gold. As I toll him,
many n woman In my position would
touch nothing moro common than cham
pagne, or leastways port and shorry wino."
"Hut, my donr madam," said I, "I'm
afraid you mistake Mr. Duddel's motives.
His objections to paying for Intoxicating
liquor aro based on conaclontlous rathor
than economical grounds. Ho would not,
I am sure, grudgo you anything In rea
son." "Look horo, Mr. Maltland," sho went
on, "do you call a quartern of gin or a
pint of four alo, aftor a woman's done a
day's washing, reason? Not being a big
oted, pigheaded bluo rlbbonlto, of course
you do. Well, Duddel didn't. It used to
be his boast that not a drop of liquor, malt
or spirituous, ovor came Inside our door.
Much ho knew about ltl Whon anion's
away at work from 7 in tho morning till
9 at night, and oven later on Saturdays,
his wifo has a chance to manage hor own
affairs in her own way, but now bo's at
home ovory day and ull day. ' Ha doesn't
hand ma ovor his dividends to keep liouso
on, the same as ho did his wages, but tolls
mo to order what I want, and ho' 1 1 draw
eheoks. Now, you're not a married man
yot, but I hear you're soon going to bo, so
I give you this plcco of advlco. If you
want your wifo to mnke you hnppy, don't
you be too Inquisltlvo about things that
don't concorn you. Duddel always was,
even In the old days, and therefore I mndo
a fool of him for hit own good, but now I
can't, and tho conscquenco 1b wo live like
cat and dog. Why, In those times If I
wanted to go to a theator I just slipped
out on a Saturday night, paid my shilling
to the gallery and was home again long
before Duddel was back from the shop,
but now If ever there does happen to be a
cbance of an evening's amusement I havo
to book a reserved scat at Lowo'a and put
up with a preachment abont monoy bav-
log given me a hankering after unlawful
pleasures when the bill come. In." j
This artless revelation I fear Mrs. j
Duddol had had moro than ono bottlo of
tout that afternoon cost a new and some
what lurid light on the fool's paradise In
which Mr. Duddel had dwelt so long, but
though It was therefore interesting I fulli d
to understand why I had been privileged
to listen to It.
"You'll soon sco, If you're half as sharp
as I take you to bo," said Mrs. Duddel
when I hinted as much. "I'vo told you
.11 this because I want you to put im: In a
position to carry on the same old iramo, a.
the song goes. Vou do a lot of lawyer's
work fur Duddel and chargo hlia plenty
for it, I'm sure. Can't you cha?;?c him a
bit more nnd let mo have tha dii'crence?
If you will. 1 11 lake caro bo doesn't
change bis solicitor, and If you won't !
well, I persuaded him to coiuo toKiwbury, I
and I don't doubt but what I could mr.n- j
age to make alio Icavo. Anybcw I'U try." j
"My dear madam," I exclaimed, "don't
you know that if I did as you suggest wo
should both be guilty of a criminal conspiracy!"
"I don t care what I am guilty of, so
long as 1 get a Uttlo pocket money," re
turned the lady, unabashed. "And as tor
you well, being a lawyer, you'ro used to
conspiracies, 1 daro say."
"But," said I, Ignoring this slur ou my
professional rectitude, "you aro quite
mistaken in supposing that I have dono
much work for Mr. Duddel lately. Now
all his money Is In consols, thoro Is very
little to do. Most of his visits to me are
of an altogether friendly nature, and as
his friend I fear It will bo my duty to In
form him of the very strange proposal you
have just made. "
"Oh, you can tell him If you like," re
plied the undaunted virago. "I don't
care. All I know is i n not going to
stand this sort of llfo any longer. I'll
have a separation first."
"A separatlonl Tho very thing!"
thought I as, after Mrs. Duddel had gone,
I sat musing awhilo over tho poop at the
seamy side of married life she had afford,
ed mo.
I felt vory sorry for Duddel. Ho was
such a simple, Inoffensive, woll meaning
old fellow that no one could holp liking
him, but his wifo was already tho talk of
tho town. Evory gossip In tho place knew
to a bottlo how much stout sho drank and
to a word what sho said to hor husband
whonovor sho exceeded hor usual allow
ance. The fow dooent people who bad at
first tried to tolerate her for her husband's
sake had given hor up in despair, and hor
present acquaintances were more llkoly to
encourage than to restrain hor excesses.
If she wished for a separation, Duddol, I
thought, could have no possible reason
tor objecting to one, and tho next timo he
poured his talo of domestio woo Into my
sympathotlo ear I suggested that, aa he
and Mrs. Duddel couldn't llvo peaceably
togothor, It might be advlsablo to part.
"Parti" ho repeated. "But, man, wo'ro
man and wife."
"Of courso," said I, smiling, but as Im
perceptibly as possible at his simplicity,
"but you can oiiBlly afford the luxury of
eoparato domlollos. When both aro will
ing to do otherwise, man and wifo aro not
bound to llvo under ono roof."
"No," said he thoughtfully. "I sup
poso not. But we'd have to go before a
magistrate, wouldn't wo?"
"Not nocossartly, " I repllod. "You
oould come to a mutual agroomont, and I
should draw up a deed. Of oourso you
would have to mako Mrs. Duddel a suit
able allowance."
"I'd do thnt," he cried eagorly, "or sho
oould havo half my consuls transferred to
her namo. But you must give mo timo to
think It ovor."
Unfortunatoly for mo, Mr. Duddel did
not content himself with thinking ovor
my proposal, but called at my ollloo evory
day aud somotlmoa twlco a day to talk
about It. As far aB Inclination went, ho
bad, ho oundldly oonfossed, no objootlon
whatover to llvo apart from his wifo for
the rost of his days, but Inolinntion did
not go a great way with Mr. Duddol. It
was thwartod at ovory turn by conscien
tious scruples, and, ns fnr as I could road
his mind, ho soeiued to hopo I might havo
soma nrgunionts to advance which would
romovo thoso scruples. I did my best not
to disappoint h!m. At interview after in
torvlow 1 lnnrohod wholo arm lea of my
most spoolous nrgumontB ngalnst his posi
tion; but, logically Indefensible though I
proved It, not n soruplo stirred.
Now, there Is Bomothlng about tho un
reasonable uprightness of firmly fixed oon
soiontloussoruploswhioh Irritate, me, and
at InBt I loaf patlonco with Mr. Dtiddcl's.
If I had not been out of temper, I don't
supposo I should over havo told him how
utterly doludod ho was In supposing that
Mrs. Duddel's tasto for liquor and the
drama was newly acquired.
"You don't mean that?" be gaspod,
whon I had undeceived him.
"I do," said I. "But don't tako my
word for it. Ask your wifo horsolf."
"I will," said he, with a sigh. "Not
that I doubt you word, but surely, luroly,
sho oan't havo tricked mo all thoso years.
I'd sooner beliovo Bho had Hod to you,
Maltland."
That MrB. Duddel would Ho to me or
anybody else if sho had anything to gain
by it I bad not tho least doubt, but as I
did not sco what motive she oould have
bad for doing bo in this Instance I said I
thought sho had for onoo in a way spoken
the trutb.
"I hope not, "said Mr. Duddol despond
ently. "It sounds a queer thing to say,
but I hopo not"
"Woll," I roplied, "I don't want to hurt
your feelings, but for your sako I hope
Mrs. Duddol atloks to hor story."
"Why?" ho asked. "Surely It'a bad
onough to know what ahe la now. It
would kill me, I think, If I found .he'd
novor been what I thought hor."
"Not It, roan," said I, "but I should
think It would convlnoe you that you are
justified In letting her go hor own way."
"Ayo, but whore would that take hor?"
porslstod Mr. Duddel.
" Back to London, I dare say, " 1 roplied.
"But what would that matter to you? We
should, of courso, Insert In tho deed the
ububI douse making hor allowanoo de
pendent on her leaving you free from
molestation."
"Abl I meant where would she go in a
spiritual senBO?" explained Mr. Duddel,
"though, after all, to a woman with
monoy and timo on hor handa and no
principles to guide her London and the
devil ore muoh the same thing. However,
after what you've told me, 1 oan't decide
now. I'll have a talk with poor Jane and
call again tomorrow if you don't mind."
But poor Mr. Duddol never oallod again.
On hlB way home be was run ovor by a
brewer', dray, and he suoouinbed to his
Injuries before I evon heard of tho acci
dent. "Ho was vory anxious to see you," said
tho doctor whoattended him. "Andwhon
wo told him you bad gone out of town be
gave me a mcssago for you. I was to tell
you It bad boon a terribly strong tempta
tion, but that he'd prayed herd to bo de
livered from It, and that be died happy
because he felt sure that dray was hi. an
swer. It sounds rather delirious, but I
promised tbe poor fellow I would give yon
bis oiaot words. Perhaps you can twist a
meaning out of thom."
Their meaning, of courso, was perfectly
clear to me, and though I still think poor
Duddel would have been justified In liv
ing apart from bis wifo she reformed for
awhilo after hi. death, but lately relapsed
and talks of marrying a reprobato young
enough to bo hor son I will nover again
subject any client of mine to a similar
temptation. All the Year Hound.
When Om Wm Strmngft.
When gas lamps were first placed on tbe
London streets, people came from long
distance, to see them. Many marveled at
tbe brightnesa of the light and could not
be made to understand how tho lnmpcould
burn without any visible means of supply
ing It with oil.
CENTRAL mmtm Iron Works,
. 318
FISHEE & W ATKINS,
riioi'iuKTui.s.
Will Leep col,,.!;.;.' lu.-.il a fi,l -up, !y
33 33 33 1E
MUTTON, I'CUK AND VT.AL
WMoll they will W1 .-a tlu logout narVet pri
Co,, A fair l;ivc .' tlt- public, pv.tcnuve so
Itcited.
TO Tilt r AKMKliS :
We will pay tho hisheut market prleo for Val
Cattle. l"y :ut! Shoep.
SilOi ON WU.I.AYiTTK BTUKKT.
JtUGF.NK CITY OREIJON
Moats delivered to urty rait of the city frea ol
, T.a,,.e.
W.L.RoueLAS
3 THE BEST.
T roa A KING.
. coraoovAN.
I ;?CNCH a.i:namuuo calf.
0ji.s2.y f ::;r c.-.irth'.'jaHJJi
7 3.ypO'JC2,3SOLEA
o2.,CSI(IHGiirl.
' '(;;T,-ArtHE."H
f.?.?!.;;iYijc:;?!!LSKc;i
i.Awr.3'
.: Dct:.:
OvcrOna .Mi,-', c ' -
W.L.Doiisio.s,:?;:;:
Alloufftttaesa.';, v,-::'v i wiy
They Rlvni'.- I i .! f t" .:'.
They eijui-l j .it,.:. :k.j t. . lit.
Thslr wcai-intf itrmu. tT.sccd.
The price are im,:.,, '' 'imped on sole.
Prom $i to Bav.'.l over cti.r nrnkcB.
if your deilcx CAiuiot supjily you w u can. Sold by
Holt! by A. HUNT. Kugene.
NOTICE FOU rUIJUCATlON.
Laud Ofllceut Horn burp Oregon,
April 1J, 1HJ5.
Notice H utrelt uiven ilW (he follow in a
nauied atfttltr hiiK tilnl i.uiict' ol bia inten
tion to nmke fliml proof in mi p pott
of his claim, urnl tlmt tuitl proof
will bit nmilu bffurH A. C. Jtinnittpa Oomilv
OU-rk of Ltnt Co Ocprou (it Knui'tip, Lane
Co. Oregon, on Mny UO, IN'JD, viz;
It iiMiu M. Huh ton on llomoRleiiil rntrv No.
G007 for the 8W of Hection 111, 'l'owu
nil in IS S, 11 1 YY lie uiui'fH tho lollowiiii;
witiuHnes lo provu bis ontimmn ri'triiknn
upon unit i-uitivttlion of nia lutia, viz:
Sttimit'l C. Hpnrkri, B. D. (luruor, Joliu
A. Ptitunin and IviKrt o. rutinim, ull 01
TuurKton. LiuieCo.. Orcgoti.
It. M. ia-rcii. UiKHtor.
V Lf Cm
mm)
2Scta.,
..-fcT-.BE.
60c ts.
81.00 Bottlo.
Ono cent odoti.
Itia sold on a cuan,ntcti by nil dm-
KiBia 9 euros imiu viiu unnuinpuoa
utx is tho boot OourcU '-nd t JroutJ Ouro. .
gold by Henderson & Linn,
five tbe
Ibiobeet
of nil
TliiOb
X3Jatcantc&
Hlfrh Frame. Wood Rim, D
tachable Tire, Bcorcher,
weight, 31 lbs .... 0
Btecl Rims, Waver!tryCllnchr
Tires, weigbtt 2i lbs. S)a
Regular Frame, same weights
Hfl
ladles' Drop Frame, ssm
weighU and Tires . . VO
Ladles' diamond, Wood Rims,
weight, ao )! . . . . sva
A Good Agent Wanted In even town where)
we are not satisfactorily repiesented. A
splendid business awaits the right man.)
THK NEW
(I x
hi fci a 2
1 HI Sf M . V,
id . E. N. ' LINES
T HE SHO RT ROUT K
fo l,lnts In WaBIIINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, llAKOTAH, MINNKKOTA and Iho Kssl.
Tliroush tlekelaonaal. to slid from CIIICAUO, BT. I.lil IH, WASIIINOTON, pllll.AOKI,
J'lllA, NKW VOI1K, BOSTON and A I.I. POINT
The liret Nortlitrn Ksllwajr Is a new transcontinental line, nuns nutlet library ohsr,'a-
tlon cars, palacetleej lug Lnd diiilns can, family tourl.t .Ieers and flr.t and second class
coaches.
Ilavlnf a rock ballast Hack die lirtat Northern Hallway Is free from duat, one of Iho chief
annoyancesol transcontinental travel
Round tickets with a'-opovo brivlleges and
fur further lnforrsllon call Ujon or write
C J.
', 1 !
Urc.c. DONOVAV 'iema.
(ij(). X. naEH. I'roprlctor.
Steam Fittings, Brass Goods.
Castings, Engines, Boilers
Store Fronts, Etc.
- Sewlr.tf Mtictiltieu Koputrect.
fCT Kcpairittg of nil kinds doue.-V
Vgent for I lly Aml-Krlrtlon Metal.
hop oa Llalii Mrecl at Mill liare
I
Superior Pliolopaplis
JHOTO COMANV.
-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.-
C'uriu'rStli nml Willamette Six
THROUGH TICKETS
To Iho 1UST via Hie
mirt ni mum niwnie.
illl I
Tltrouiih I'ulhmui ThIhco Rlooponi. Tourist
Hlcfpera mid new Itoulinlni, Clmir ears.
DAILY POUTLANI) TO UIK'AOO
Train heatiMlby ttinm ninl ran lighted by
I'i nt aril 1.1 kM,
Timo to Chirng), H'3 tlttyi; tliuo to Now
York, ta iiiiys, u hli'h 1b many hours qutukoi
th nn all cmiiHtltorft.
For rati, timo tnbli'i nul full Inlormattun
apply lo
K J. Mct'MNAIIAN, Aucnt, Kiiticno, Or.
It. W. I1AXTON, C, K, llltOWN,
Hon'l AKont, Dint. 1'aifl. Ant,
l:tft Thlnl ut., Portland, Or.
JOSKriI G. KKLLKY, C. I.,
ConsDltine Drainage Engineer.
KWIKNK, OUKON
Of tun" atul ipiTlflcatlons for all work pttr
r.lnluK to Walur WorkM, tii-wutHKO Hud Draln
of .amis.
CorR(rrictlitn SSupwrin tended
NOTICI3 OF FINAL SKTrLEMENT.'"
Nolicfl u h'Toby given that Hie nialr
RiiKil, ndtuiniHiratur of tho oatnte of
Lydia N. ArmntroiiB, diL'PiiHclf ban tllrd
bin final nrcnunt in the mat tor of aaitl
oftatn in the county court ol Lano oouniy,
Oregon, nnd an order tin a bvon made anil
entered of tronrd, dliecting (IiIn notice,
nnd natning Wedttciulay, Juno Titb, lHDo,
for (lie hearing of direction lo aa id final
n coon nt and for tbe final aol lie incut thcroof,
K. O. I'onKn,
Adra'r of the eatale of
Lydiu N Armstrong,
Dated May 7 IS95. deanscd.
ICYCLES.
Superior to nng JOfccIe built In tbe
HClotlo, tconrolcdd of price.
Read the following opinion of one of theroort prominent
.merlcau dealers w bo lias sold hundreds of these wheels:
Richmond, Va., Oct 2, ISM.
jHtfiama Bieyeh Company, fndianapolit, Ind.t
Oknti.khkh The wavcrley Bcorcher end Ilellecame to hand
ymlerday. We arcafrsld you have Ktit us the high priced wheel
by mUtake. Vuu can't mean to tell us tlmt this wheel retails
fi-r ptoi We mut say tint it Is, without exception, the prettiest
wheel we have ever seen, and, moreover, we have faith in it.
although It weighs only 22 Ibi., for of all Waverleys we have sold
tMs year and lai.t (aticl you know that Is a right good number),
wehave never had a single frame nor fork broken, cither from
accident or defect, and tlmt Is more than we can say of any
other wheel, however high grade, so called, that we sell. We
ccDgratidaie ourselves every day that we are the Waverley
stents. Yours truly, ' Walt it a C. MaacKK & Co.
IjuhTHATICiV CATAlwoouifl IirifiiC-
INDIANA BICYCLE CO.
" s-nv. v.is-
INDIANAPOLIS, IN D.
WAY EAST.
In the United Slate., Canada and Kuropc.
eho ce of return routes,
FRAS1ER, Eugene, Oregon
v" i ..tit l ortlsi.U, t-KoU.
4
t
."V.
' - I