9
a
a.aaa.aaaaA.
, : vv vivi y vi. hp :
JjUrican farm;
sTVgrrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT"
deteriorated garments, it tlWr-is lie
. e e i
posef de. It wuurtl uot t QttlUK. d f
should otlU'lattj la service of Oav wtio
for respect we (hall not came. No.
my friend. I will remain uere, al.
while yau are mwinblum youratlre
t'fetlit-r In Hii iiivsence of the Lord, I
lu my koI 1 1 id.-, will thlufc f snd pray
JeV oa. ho; I TM ren.aln here.
It t a toutilu'ictie-lln l
lata lleH vriiftt re fata. '
SMSW Ut MM M o ttM Aw
friers la. sU taaa tte Matt
AAm alftls rare.! ate
yrrasarej a stack cot ee,
aad .. valra a. tea aa
tataa. ami lis aataisfty. tUr
s, saroutj rtxa, vera tttn
year, vkea M went a lbs to
MHiHtal Ua lor 14 wttfe grM
prats tM mat a be sornMeVi it and
aid M a-
r aoe to. lareat rutakMV prrbapa
not tw vari eat, act etarti. Nit it
Mica . la wit lit ateta at poss
T H v t It i" he said. Hi old
(re m tvlsilluA vltk prldt.
fSevi'te stojsj uy end tritrt en lA
enst It Atted admlrahlt. TU vaiSV
t eonkl lie uilile to button rip
pint hp the hack, til ths rroussrs
Wrt rft, but below were the rag
fl boots, Tls (iernita ant so dit
ertneertftd. tiolnf , to tlit am when
pair of top tioota hung, la tuuk tliasi
K, diiHtod tlit'ia canrullj and put
them (loan ts'fiss Honsiiart. The old
tea now ft tu'lmini'd oter with
WIrklluK eujoyitout,
"1 hnve only woru them nm. Tlief
Mtjrht Serve; the mlt'lit l endured."
Kuimpurte drew tlii'm on and stood
upright, IiIh hesd almont touching the
tnmg. The Ucrrtiuu looked at him
with profound admiration. It was
wonderful niiut a difference fuatbera
etude In the bird.
CHAPTER V.
SITNIIAY HKR VICES HKKV1CK NO. L
Tbo boy Wnldo klHsed the pages of
nit book and looked up. Far over the
flat lay the "kopje," a mere spook; the
sheep wandered quietly from bush to
bush; the stillness of the early Sunday
rested everywhere, and tho air was
fresh.
He looked down at his book. On Its
page a black Insect crept He lifted It
off with his finger. Then he leaned on
bit elbow, watching Its quivering an
teanne and strange movements, smil
ing. "Even you," he whispered, "shall not
die. Even you be loves. Even you be
will fold In his arms when he takes
everything and makes It perfect and
happy."
When the thing had gone, be smooth
ed the leavea of hla Iiible somewhat
caressingly. The leavea of that book
had dropped blood for him once. They
had taken the brightnesa out of hla
childhood. From between them bad
sprang the vlxlona that had clung
about him and made night horrible.
Adderlike thoughts had lifted their
boads, had shot out forked tongues at
him, asking mockingly strange, trivial
questions that be could not answer,
miserable child:
Why did the women In Mark see only
ona angol and the women In Luke two?
Could a story be told In opposite waya
and both ways be true? Could It?
Could It? Then, again: la there noth
lag always right and nothing always
wrong? Could Jael, the wife of Ueber
the Kenlte, "put bcr band to the nail
and her right hand to the workman'a
hammer?" and could the Spirit of the
Lord chant paeana over her, loud
paeana, blgb paeana, aet In the book of
the Lord, and no voice cry out It waa a
mean and dastardly ain to lie and kill
the trusting In their sleep? Could the
friend of God marry hla own sinter
aad be beloved, and the man who doea
kt today goea to bell, to bell? Was
tkere aothlug alwaya right or alwaya
.wrong?
Thoae leaves had dropped blood for
him once. Thoy bad made bla heart
keavy and cold; they bad robbed bla
ealldhood of Its gladness. Now bit
fingers moved over them caressingly.
"My Father God knows, my Father
knows," he said. "We cannot under
stand. He knows." After awhile he
whlavered, smiling: "I heard your voice
this morning when my eyes were not
yet open. I felt you ueur me, my Fa
tkor. Why do you love mo so?" Ilia
Taoe was Illuminated. "In the la.it
four months the old iiuestlon list gone
from me. I know you are good; I know
ye hive everything; I know, I know, 1
knew! I could uot hnve borne It any
tore, not any more." He laughed
softly. "And all the while I waa an
mkterabk you were looking at me and
loving me, and I sever knew It. Hut
I kanv It now. 1 feel It!" aald the
bay, ami he laughed kit.. "I f.iel It!"
kw laughed.
Aftsr awhile ha Iwtta ft 'tit to alng.
geVtly to chant, the disconnected Verses
f kymst. tboae winch siott nit sitd
atw, many timet over, The ahecp
WKk their aenaelcs ttt taroeri t kaik
t kirn aa ke ana.
At last ka lapsea lata quiet 11 it a
aur tow toy Uy there ttftrlm) at built
cued sftari kt taw t ttahsi.
Ua kstd enwaed tst Hvt of Ceftta
eras! wanted on tha orker taft la tke
LawTa kseat of- (teuton. Hi feat otak
tart fwt (iark grata, tad at tlld
all The a, ts ottt tha Relila. m
tg"r teotlc .. rkt dark
Xi mm grata. At Irat tia tkMkt h
anrt ka ai tl tVs aageit. Mutt
ataw ajar t ka hvg sa to teal what it
toA, Aitl N oftiat ha. hev to
ftjtj, aad aatt) kt tele at 1 4. "Cmt,"
aal ha puaiy wko it wta. He
ran to tha f touched them
with hM kftDdft; y-, he held them fast.
He la J down beside theia. When he
looked tip, the face wt over him, and
the glorlooa eyes were loving him. and
thoy two were there alow together.
He laughed a deep laugh,1 then start
ed tip like one auddeuly awakened
from sleep.
O God," ho cried, "I cannot wait, I
cannot wait! I want to dlel I want
to see Mm I I want to touch hlinl I-ot
me dleP' lit folde.1 hla hands, trem
bling. "How can I wait so long for
s long, long yeara perhaps? I want to
Jle to tea html t will die any death!
Oh, let ma comer
Weeping, ba bowed himself and quiv
ered from bead to foot. After long
While h lifted his head.
"Tea: I will wait. I will wait, but not
long. Po not let It ba very long. Jesna,
Kin- 1 "ant yoti; oh, I want you
soon, onr na sat still staring across
the plain with hla tearful eyes. , '
sksvicb ra. iu
0 In the, front, roim of the farmhouse
sat TaBf Sanule In her elbow chair,
la her band waa ber great brflU clasp
A bymnbook; round her neck waa
uan arhlta handkerchffT; under oer
feet waa ft wooden atovw. There, too,
aat En and Lynda 11 In clean pluaforue
and new ahoet; Hit-re, too, vvr-u the
spruce Hottentot In starched V"
"cappe" and her Itiabaud on fne other
side of the door, with bis woJt oiled
and very much combed out and fv'frtng
at bis new leaner boots. T Kartir
servanu were dot there be,uae Tanf
Mannle beld they were (Vceuded from
apea and needed no sitn atlon. Rut the
rest were gntbejrd for tb.e Hund.')
service and wrtel the orBolator.
MeauwbllitHonaparte and the Ger
man appruiftbed arm In arm. Bona
resplendent In the black rlotb
clothe a SBi'tleHi shirt and a spotless
collar, the vicrnmu lu the old suit and
pepper, catting s?iy glnia' of admira
tion at bis companion.
At the fruut door llouaparte vsaiovfcj
bis hat with much dignity, raised kU
shirt collar and entered. To the cen
to table he walked, put his bat sol
Hilt (loin I the big Bible and bow
, ea kt kr4 over It In silent prayer.
X&e IksM Woman looked at the Ilot
touA, ad the.Uetteatot looked at the
ttaw twtt
Xhia au tkiftg oft cr tfi for
Taaf Pftitaia bt4 ft o)uad
itseresMW, wsk t eareite4 lulsfalftg
iaHMt set, wkirk rt its
it tiosa twtvtf woiuaa. 'at tkiag;
waa aw. ekiain Ma cfttkv tt Mfta
let thlaft at tUe 'lint;" It a he
aet tkiiik at tha tkVea, wba atl la
Ik tup pw irf tUa rkarek o wuiUyk,
wita tke hale tv aicely otled an hoit
aod reapMtal'k-. ftlth Mwir lit t la
kvrtlUO coU; It uilds htt think of
keawa. wkre tverythlug wtt fto holy
tad rtivtlle and mlsily (mt tgu
rd aud the llttW tt angel hftd buck
tail cat Plie wished the hadn't cull
ed him ft tbief ftiid ft Konill Catholic,
itha hosd the Germaa hadn't told him.
'he wondered here thoae ckthe werft
when ke cat m t In rtgt to her door.
Tlrt waa no doaht he wtt ft very ra-
tln'CltlJe man, a gentk-man.
The German tit-gnn to read bymft.
At the eud ef each line Ucaiapartt
groaned and twice at tba tud of every
verae.
Tho Hoar woman bad oftoa heard of
persons groaning during prayers to add
a certain poignancy and finish to them.
Old Jan Vanderllnde, her mother a
brother, always did It sftcr he was
converted, and she would have looked
upon It as no expects! sign of grace la
any one. Hut to groaa at nymn timet
She waa atartk-d. She wondered If bs
romemt ered that she shook ber fist In
hla face. This waa s man of God.
They knelt down to prsy. The Boer
woman weighed 250 pounds and could
not kneel. She sat In ber chair and
peeped between her crossed fingers at
the stranger'a back. She could not
understand what he said, but bo was
In earnest. He shook the chair by the
hack rail till It made quite a little dust
on the mud floor.
When they rose from their knees,
Bonaparte solemnly seated himself In
the chair and opened the Bible. lie
blew bis nose, pulled up his shirt col
lar, smoothed the leaves, stroked down
his capacious waistcoat, blew hla nose
agiln, looked solemnly round the room,
then began:
"All liars shall have their part In the
lake which burneth with fire and brim
stone, which Is the second death."
Having read this portion of Scrip
ture, Bonaparte paused Impressively
and looked all round the room,
'I shall not, my dear friends," be
said, "long detain you. Much of our
precious time baa already fled bliss
fully from us In tha voice of thanks
giving and the tongue of praise. A
few, a very few, words are all I shall
addresa to you, and may they be as ft
rod of Iron dividing the bones from
the marrow and the marrow from the
bones.
"In the first plsce, what Is lisr?"
The question was put so pointedly
and followed by a pause so profound
that even the Hottentot man left on
looking at bla boots and opened his
eyes, though be understood not word.
I repeat," aald Bonaparte, "what la
a liar?"
The sensation waa Intense. Tba at
tention of the audience waa riveted.
nave you any or you ever seen a
liar, my dear friends?" There waa ft
atlll longer pause. "I hope not; I truly
hope not But I will tell you what
liar la. I knew a liar once a little boy
who lived In Cape Town, In Short Mar
ket street. His mother snd I sst to
gether one day discoursing about oar
souls.
Here, Sampson,' said his mother,
go and buy Blx pence of "melboss"
from tho Malay round the corner.'
When he came back, she said, 'How
much bare you got?
1 'Five,' he said.
He was afraid if he said six and ft
half she'd ask for some. And, my
friends, that was a lie. The half of ft
iiicIIhws' stuck In bis throat, and be
died anil waa burled. And where did
the soul of that little liar go to, my
friends? It went to the lake of Are and
brimstone. This brings me to the si-c-ond
point of my discourse.
What It lske of (Ire and brim
stone? I mill tell you, my friends."
Said Bonaparte condescendingly. "The
imagination unaided cannot conceive It,
but by the help of tho Lord I trill put
It (a fore your mind's eye.
"I Wtt traveling In Halt onoa oft ft
Unit. I etine to a city called Ilonv. a
taat city, and mat it ia a mountalft
hick spltft forth lire. Its name !
etna. Now, tiivre was man In that
city ef Horn wko hftd m tha har of
id heroes bla eye, to A ha loved ft
woman. Tha Woman riled, gnd Kt
wtlk'ri up tntt mosnttln aiiittliia Rra.
nd ve ba gc tha ha thiaw
Ml, Self la U int kol tliat la Micro.
II nest day ( wt up. I was, not
tfiftkrl 'ht t!l pr.'ftrr his Serf-
ft al ta their hands shall thev
bear ttica na, ,t at anv time thnn
fail Into a volcano. It whs a dark
llit When I got there, but In the fear
ot the Lord I walked to the eitnu ct
tha yawning abyss and looked In. That
Want that sight, my friends. It Im
pressed upon my most Indelible mem
ory. I looked down Into the lurid
dfths upon an Incandescent lake, a
melted fire, a seething sea,, The bil
lows rolled from slit to side, snd on
their fleiy crests tossed the white skel
eton of the suicide. The heat had
burned the flesh from off the bones.
Thoy lay as a light cork upon the melt
ed flory waves. One skeleton hand
was raised upward, the ftcr pointing
to heaven; the other, with outstretch
exl flngofi pointing downward, as
though It would tay, 'I go below, but
you, Bwnaparte, rfiay soar shove.' I
gasod; I stood entranced. At that In
stant there was a crack In the lurid
lake. It ewclloil, expanded, and the
skeleton of the suicide disappeared, to
lie seen no more by mortal eye."
Here again Bonaparte rested and
then continaed:
"The lake of melted stone rose In tba
rrjUor. It swelled higher and higher at
flie sltV; It strvameiforth at the top.
t had presence of mind. Near fte was
a rock. I stood upon It Thefjerttor
rout was vomited out and streamed on
either tide of me. And throujb that
long and terrible night I stood there
alens uiAia that ro, tha glowing Oer
lava on every RticJ. a monument of the
long suffering and tender providence of
the isurd, who spired me thaul might
this day J-tify lu your tars of blig.
"Now. my dear fficuda. let ua deduce
the lessons that are to be leuuicd froiS
this narrative. t
"Firstly, b't us never commit suicide.
Thiat man la a fool my friend, tratt
man la Insane, my friends, who would
leave this earth, my friends. Here are
joys Innumerable, sucb as It hath uot
entered Into the heart of man to ua
derstauil. my friends. Here are citbes,
my friends; here at beds, my friends;
here Is delicious food, my friends. Our
precious bodies were given 6 to love,
to cherish. Ob, let us do sol Ob, let
ua never hurt 4bem, but care for and
love them, my frier Is."
Every one waa Impressed, and Bona
parte proceeded:
TTfc'rdly. kt ua not love too much.
If that yoag man bud not loved that
young woman, ba would not have
Jumped Into Mount Ktna. The good
men ot old never did so. Wat Jere
miah ever In love, or Ezeklet, or Homo.
or even any of the mlnbr prophets? No.
Then why should we be? Thousands
sro rolling In that lake at this mo-
Bjent who would say, 'It waa lova that
bsnught ut here.' Ob, let ua think al
way of our owa souls first.
"ft rtarm to BMP I bars,
ft God to (Inriljr,
ft erSrr djine tftul to ev
ant Si It lor Ow at.
"Oh, hrtntorl frltaria. rtatatabtw taft
Itttls bny ta tha -meilnsl;' rsmeftilist
tha youn girl and tba youag mta: re
member the lte, tbt fire tnil tht
brlmstona; semcmbrr tht tulcluft
skeleton on the pitchy blllowi of Moust
Etna; remember tha Voice of warning
mat has this day aouuded In your etia.
And what I aty to you I aty to alk
watch. May tits Iywl aU bla bltft-
Ing."
Here the Blblt closed trltk a tre
mendous thud. Tanf Nannie loawnsd
the white handkerchief about her neck
nd wiped her eyes, snd tba colored
girl, seeing ber do so, aniifled. They did
not understand tht discourse, whlcft
made It the more affecting. Thera
hung over It that inacrutablo cbsrm
which bo vert forever for the huuiat
Intellect over the Incompreheuslbla
nd shadowy. When the last hymn
was tuug, the German conducted tht
olHclator to Tanf Ssnnle, who gra
ciously extended ber band and offered
coffee aud a sest on tht sofa. Leav
ing him there, the Gorman hurried
away to aee bow the little plum pud
ding be bad left at boms waa advanc
ing, and Tanf Stnnia remarked that
It waa a bot day. Bonaparte gathered
ber moaning as she fsnned herself
with the end of ber apron. He bowed
low In acquiescence. A long silence
followed. Tanf Bauulo spoke again.
Bonaparte gave ber no ear. His eye
was fixed on a small miniature on the
opposite wall, which represented Tanf
Sannle as she had appeared on the
day before her confirmation, 15 years
before, attired In green muslin. Sud
denly he started to bis feet walked
tip to the picture and took his stand
before It Long and wistfully he gazed
Into Its features. It was easy to see
that be was deeply moved. Witb a
sudden movement, as though no longer
able to restrain himself, be seised the
picture, loosened It from Its nail and
beld It close to his eyes. At length,
turning to the Boer woman, be said lu
a voice of deep emotion:
"You will, I trust, dear tnadame, ex
cuse this exhibition of my feelings, but
this this little picture recalls to me
my first and best beloved, my dear de
parted wife, wbo Is now a saint In
heaven."
TO B C02TTIWUED.1
My wife has been utiing Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm, with good result,
fur a lame shoulder that has pained
her continually for nine years. We
have tried all kinds of medicines and
doctors without receiving any benefit
from any of them. One day we saw
an advertisement of this medicine
and thought of trying it, which we
did with the bent of satisfaction. She
has used only one bottle 1 nd her
shoulder ia almost well. Ac'olph L.
Millett, Manchester, N. II. For sale
by Delta Drug Store.
My son had beep troubled for years
with chronic 1 larrhoet. Sometime
hbo I persuaded him lo lake some of
Cnamberlnin's Colic, Cholera and
Dmrrhuea Itetnedy. After using two
bottles of the 25 cent size he was
cured. I 'jive this trstiinoninl, hop
ing some one similarly tifllicted may
read it and l hencliled, Thomas
C. Ikiwer, (Keneitp, O. For sale at
the Delta.
A POPULAR INK.
ItavM't csltbrnled Wi It insl fluid kept
in ttiH k nt tlir 1iih tsi'tltr olliee is now
l st the
ttt tides.
Ittt rt, Raaktrt,
Trraarr'H . ( aat ar.
l4r' Oklto, ( tart lltte,
Ntat. HrktaN, I ttrt lltiist,
T. M. I. It. Tttttt, lav vBtk,
till I Haatits, l a otitt.
I. wtkraate) !taa. tsriktatm
9. o. itrtat, faraitita n r,
miKkara rah. ( a , rnaw r.
Private fitUeas.
The lliiid when first usel on paptr is
I Ixiuitiful bluixh tinite but after cx-
.inre it turns to a jet Mm k. It will not
fade in the brightest sun-light. No sedi
ment is left in the ink well and it does
not brcomo thick or clotted. '
Try a botlle of it.!
PABKEP'S
HAIR BALSAM
end Nuit:!!,-- in n
I'nMiMiftM niiitrtftnl flrith.
HftTff raJla to BMtoiw Orey
Heir to Ite Tontnnti t-oior.
Ci-iM rein 1 ft ' A heir tsjima
eir.ft- .1 l 'M rnihk-.U
NERVITA PILLS!
S--rt VimiTT.
LOST VIGOR
SNO MANHOOD
Curea Impotcncy, Night Lmlssion snd
wasting diseases, all. effects of t-elf-
abuse, or excess and dis
cretion. A nerve tonic and
blood VsMMer. Brinirs the
pink glow to pale checks and
restores the fire of outh.
By mall ftOc per box, O boxes
for J.; with a written truaran-
teetocure or rel'iiinl the money.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVlTA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton A Jackson Sta CNICACO, I IX.
For ial8.byDelU(JrujStore.
.jAJTL
. t-t-ve Portland,
A. r. Akmstronc. tL B , Principal. J. A. Wttsco, Penman & SecrvLuy.
THC BUSY WOR'LD OF DUc'lNESS
gives profitable employment to huiulrebi of our graduate, ami will to thnusxrw'a
more. Send for our catalogue. Lafcrn wiui aud we leach. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION
4i
IS God's Goosl
' I feel that ('nxl haii blessed lr.
that grand nudui.io called Acker's
Troubles. It saves children every
hvcry mother should know omiut
; 1 ....11 . .11 i ....
rience. I ti l I a ivling hoy of four
yearc to die with croup. My d tor
did all he could, but tha chilt
could not he m.idc to vomit. Thai
minutt s she vonuie-1 am! was lift
ter ripht awftv. lHinnu the win-
ttr she had croup four times, ftiid hrf
it brought her through each time
fill right. I. ovsclf, hail broncliitis '
pratt bad, ft id Acker a Knglith
Remedy cured me completely.
Before I close, I want to tell you
was before 1 kao vof Acker's F.ng -C kTjdv- L ,&X 4, iPt"?!
Inn Remedy. Ater I did htMr of V. , V. Ni fl
it, I got a bottle. When our lutlc 'l- Cr.t'h'-Ll
eightea,,. mouths- old gtil 8' l lwVl
iitiicki n with ctoup, I gave her K'Ss W
thUmed'ciue, and msideof twentw "'-"mf. 5 1 1 i- A
of my neighbor's ty. named Jolie Nana -He hft.1 bronchitis, too. II got
worse all the time. My husband went over to his house and told him a'suit my
case. Then his mother went to town, g. t a 50-vent laittle rJ Acker's English
Remedy, and he tovk it. He came over to our house a few days later and said ha
was all right, and also said two doses relieved him from the start. Vou can un
derstand by my letter why I think so mt.ch of Acker's English Remedy. I re
peat, that God's blessing must turely have laen lustowtd ujs.n Or. Acker."
(Signed) Mrs. John Ykai:kk, Rochester, Pa.
Sold at 25c. 50c. ami $1 abottle, throughout the United States and Canada;
and in Knglatid, at is. 3d., as. 3d., 4s 6d. If you are not satisfied after buying,
return the bottle to your druggist, and get your money back.
Il'e utiWix I aixw guamnlte. If. U. 'loOKKK 4 ID.. I'ruiiruiiirt, AtV York.
For Sale by The
iSkSl-U
wars cheaper
In the end than uv pueda
thai only oohI half fw much.
Texted, true to name, rreuh and
rellaliie. A I wars tha hast. Auk
.for harry'a lake no other.
Write for lu Hed Annual.
. St. ir.Hiir a, vu..
Detrell, Mick.
WSU REWARDED.
Rev. W. A. Nickel, residing at 5S'J5
Olive sireeL Kansas City, Mo., in talk
inn about l)r. Hennett's Electric licit
said: "I have been well rewarded. It
has only been five days since I liegun
wearing your Ix'lt and I tx-lievo it is all
you eVy. I have slept belter the (mat few
nights than for months, 111 v nerves are
better, and, well, I tell you, it's all right ;
11 nan 111 y neany indorsement aim re
commendation. Kvery perpnn aullering
from any weakness should begin your
treatment."
In olden
times teople
overlooked the
im(Krtane of
permanently le
nelicial erlects
and were satisfi
ed with transient
action ; but now
it is gfuerslly
known that Dr.
Hennett's lelt
will permanent
ly overcome anv
weakness, well
informed people
will not hesitate
ill saying thev
have been well
rewarded. T o
men who have
haltered their stomachs with driiu we
want tlirm to exercise their .judgment
and consider that Khfiricity is the great
est power on earth, dives instant relief
and never fails to cure rheumatism,
bsekaehe, kidney trouble, early decay,
night losses, lack of nerve force unl vigor
nerviius debility, Un.levclo mcnt and liwi
vihility.
W'riie for sdviee, which is absolutely
free. The imwt ohstinalc c:ise suii-ess-fnlly
treated in the strictest contiilenre.
Im iiiciiiImt lr. I'.eiinelfK Holts are never
sold ill stores or by sgenH. Only by
Dr. Bennett
ELECTRIC BELT -CO.
sriT2.1, t'NION I'UCK,
DENVER. COLO.
APSW
IHT2aESTIliJ
FACTS
When people are ronlemplalinir n Irip
wlietlirr on bnfine oi ilrii-nic, a,.a
n;ilnr:illv rih the Ix'-t JM-rvii-e uli
lainnble mi far nn il, roinfoit ami
wtety i eoniTineil. KniploveiH of
the iMiinrin t entrul Linin are paid
lo nerve the pulilic and our tnine me
d oeraleil mi iik to m.ike i-Uwe iiiiiiiit
lion with ilivei(jin(t lines nl all junct
ion Hiinte,
Pullman Piiln.v Sleeping and Chair Cim
on thronli lraiii.
PiniiiK Cur ee vice nnTietlil.
.j wrvpd a la Carte.
Menli
tn onlrr to obtain tliin first i lane serm-p,
n-k lhe Mi krl agent to aell j ,, a
ticket over
isfi-rarasis central lines.
Ilfrect rnnnei'tiuns nt ('liirntro iind
wnukre for all KiifliTn point. . .
Mil-
Kor full information rail on
ticket K''nt, or w nte . .
your tiirtrent
Fl
-ftW" -I
4&wy
i
J.a. C. Tomi, or Ja. A. ( k
Urn. I'm. At., tieiaml Ain-nt,
14ilaiikcr,is. i-Uibi.uk
Oo
Oregon
PAYS
Acker with special knowledge to prcpavp
Kuglish Kemaily for Throat ami I.11114
tnnu when titty are ftttai.kad o0u.
Sk
s '
v -
i' V its
i
'
j
Delta Drug Store
Extraordinary!
The regular subscription
price of Thb
Independent is SI.5C
And the regular subscript i n
price of the Wh kkly
Oregonian is $1.50.
A ny one subscribing for Tbi
Indenendent
and paying one year in
vance can get both Thr
Independent
-and Wkhki.t
OregonianjDiycarfur.$2.00
All old subscribers paying
their subscriptions for one
year in advance will 1 en
titled to the sanieoflfer.
HILLS30R0 PUBLISHING COMPANY I
. ""trtllire th Cnmplt-TLm, Pi.rlfi the
i'nl, eIvsii Kmih.t. V-irSkin. or,-. I i.n
lltoth-n, ln.!i,;,.sti,in, nntl all ICniptloiM
r' ittu An eKr.tll l.n.tlir ,T
I'inic. ,,n nl'ioluti-r"lritiU--l.y a l
'"WW" n arn.. Rile, end Sl.lW.
S C. WELL a CO., ItaoT, N v.
on eeoeeicroee
ir Hale at the iK'il i l)nir Son.
RnPRl.SENTATIvE ,
FAMilON MAO.VZIVR
THE DESIONEIt
I'uhliihtd HiKithly
WITH IIASOMIMF.
COLOKPD PLATES.
ALSO II.Li;STRATFS '
Tim cru uKATi.D
Standard Patterns !
The only reliable patterns, becau.es '
they allow seam. t
Subscription Price: ST.OO a year. .
10 cents for single copies.
CANVASSERS WANTED FOR THIS
PUBLICATION.
Liberal easfi commission. Wrlty for
a'sipK copy aTd telQis to Jtscria. .
tloj Departatent,, ;'
West Uth SL, nw Voiit City.
n m
iK&rl'B Clover Root Teat
Denver an:d
-Rio Grande
o
KAILIIOAD. .
Scenic Line of the World
Weekly Uxritmton
TOTHK
eSSe&aSr t
Ushlstered
Tourist
titihrKeif tttemJ ts.!ii-ors at-4
! e
T Kansas ' t'lii.ssa
IBIj tel'aJo, i:.t'M li-
'JTJXj out i:ii, tin Salt
tV l M . '4fl,- and
it t'liii' ian and Alton Ky.
IS To Omaba, MiilML".,
TlllafitsiBl lliillalo, ll.ii-i.n i h-
V Mailel'ai ii alty.
IS1 I I To St"y.ire'li,
W6Si-wSillJS
V Ii li I uli btiiilf.
To KaiiMia Citv nml
St. Iiiiih, aitlioiit
bane via Ka't lai'
V MihMiiiri l'ieviti.'
ailway.
A day xtop-ovt-r arraifeil at Sail Lake
and I S liver.
A ride through tim C:i lit-i Culoradii
Scenery.
All your ticket airert for a ticket on
the lenverV Kio ' irai .le cx in -i nn.
For ruti'H nml i ll ii :'..riiiuii. k, rail wu
or atbli iSH
('. M( 1101,,
lion I Aketit. Ti
H. It. r tf -,
avelin i,t.
irtlnii I tin, i.
!il WaKliinuton Sireet, I
S. K. IMHU'Ki:,
'-en'l 1'at.K. V Tn lu t
I I.
Co
I
I'm
Anrnno .mir1ln nl sli end OeerrliM I. .n mer
qnlrklr enofrteln onr ,iiiiin free wfiothor en
invention tn prntuitilr petenteble. I'noiHUint.-.
tlnimiitrt'tlrn,mniliiltel. HwidlH.iliiii I'elenu
mil fnw. Ol.leet avenry t.ir n.-orlin pel .'in..
1'aOMitn tek.n tiin.uuh Murin A CAn reoulrs
fl,-f.ftl ftvilfttA without clieree. In the
Sckitfific ftcrtcn.
A hteiKliMtnioIr tllnmnitpxl wmk1y. I.rrl rtr.
nilHttnti f any BcW-ntlllo J.tiriu.l. Tornii f:i fl
our: fourniitnthi.fi. Httltl by alt nowml.-aiir.
MUKNiCo.'6"""1-'' New York
evieiftun urtl'-u. ia F St- Wimlilmt H.l
WE DO
Y7 XPBiiiNOS
rmv, CosvaisHTa Ac
BEST
JOB PRIMTIHG
IN THE COUHTT.
Prices
Reasonable
Mail
orders
Prices
We are stili offering" you
the
INDEPENDENT and
WEEKLY OREGONIAN,
one vcar for only $2.00.
Addresi all orders to
- , -
EA$T
SOUT
,ir rn
iStiL'TUKliN V
AC.
rJliBee 5AreV I SATS 1'iutleSll Tilt?
Nor; I
flil
ti-'C ra I
I.v
Ar
I'or' hit .1
rti.ii r'riim!'ftOo
Ar
Abov.'tr:dni ti atulf-tn
l'oiiini. I io'I f .i -iii, I ii n
J.-ilcTr.n, AlN.iiy, r.iris.'ciif.
"US i.Ct W.'CII
r. M;iii.n,,
Ii. lie.
M V, lii.tii,rt
f l lie r..v,. ;,
Iilti.-Uon I'lir, i-. i: -i-iie
r.'.in, l l.tk I tiinl iiii.t till
Million
lllrlU-..
li.iiii K.i:h'!j:.!! t.i Aliluo.i,
If I.- fci l KG V All, IHII.Yi
HiSi 4 a ; i.v
6:2o r a .wr
I ,rll;i'i.i
I'HIMi f AHS UN 01. !!:i KOI IK.
PILLMAN C'JFFET ELEEPEf??
'oi,(I-C1hns M iIii; Cnr
A-rrt.-iiKii To All '1 iiii..i;ou 'I i:.ki
Werti Sal- Iiviniori.
HKI'WKKN roiif l.AM Jc Ci.'i.VAl.l,!
at'.il 'i.-niu Daily (Kxuopl S..i. i:y),
7 :m
H:lV) a U
11 .V, A U
1.7
I.V
Ar
I ortiatid
liillt .no
( 'orv.miM
Ar .
1 v
Lv
1 - i p
1ST At
ll.ll
ern Ky.
A ' l,
A Iv.-l-
Kxpr. is Train I'a-h . ( I jp, ,.(
I rsllv
ti HI P H I I.v
71 r a Ar
b : i h
TorM.-.m!
ii.l!. .-Mini
MiiAiuuiville
I'-'l-fl lllll'l.l
'Ilirinich li,Kcl
To all point ill the V.-A-i, r
Can
at low-
a.la an. I lMir.,. .(.
est rati iii.i,, ( .
.lolin 11. l.anll at I'. i- I
li:il.-l.olo. '
1' li M
It. KtlfcliJ K!,
a;i iy-.r. P..t-,i.,.
d
M aii lit or
"'ii I. nt oII'h e
1' II V,
r. A I'.Ae'
. r4 t
THEO. m;v uook
On the llionurcc nf On
toll nml Idajio is i cill,' .ii
r. ailor-are ii (ui-.-ti..l to f..
dlw-e of tin ir I tern (i
qtiainti naiii-e .'in.1 i cj.v
ill li Henl fli c. ' "nj., i".
Iiotild be iiitcrc- to. I in arid
that ovciy. lif take ill! it.tc
iiiiiiicd. Our ,
f aid th. in !
i. i) 'h aialac- j
'-!' tin' work '
a imiiter all
" w..ii!d a-k '
i'st and lor- I
war.l mi. Ii it.l lie-Hi to W. .
lioiicrnl I'liHcn-er Acni, ( )
r.iitlaii.l.
i iu.iiruj-
N. C.
1 ' r-e-.-in
ftS-.
prom pi 1
T
A
IB n . . wiw
f v.
vv if-;.
on application
e
msoorp,; - -
' i - ; t. s
CO
Ji.re
IVyrtfur
From
l 'in I'or:
I
I
a
! l'a.-t li-i
0 p. in
: i-!. i'
it rt. V -rt i.
Jiln.i-, i
I ..am, CI..
I . i-i.
Po-vi-r,
l 'ln..h ..
it ft", M.
K:it mail
ii. I .p. li
Walla W.iiU,Si.lft-
rtti.', Mnim.ii..;,.
m. rani, I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , t --pukaiia
MiUaukn.,Cliii,i"! rlut
A cist ;J('a. in
Pp.iV.irie
My.-r
! i.io p tn.
I H
p.
; . .. i 4 l
r or
.ftiid
r ram i
r
V-v tjfti
Colnniliia Riva
H p. in. t
Fx S 1 1 1 ii I
Saturday
lo p. in '
I fi, ni.
cx fiiarfy
To Atoria J.ftn.1 ay
1 ii. ill
luilftSits I.if'
n in. (lr
mi City. N,
Siilciii w :iv
1 ;:ttl p. ni
X. (lllll.l
t x Miiuty I.
i r.1
UN
All
I U. 111.
Tui'Mbiv
c;i! layers
? :"0 fi. a
Ai.. v e
and Fr.li
Tlnirsilay 'n u-on ( ity, 1 1 1 vt..i
aiidSiitur and !' landings
KITCr
11 iiiu mil
0 p.ir
s I ,r
Tiifi-Th ii
nnd Sat.
orvallii and w;.
landings
Piir,l-n Tin-.n
I.v
Kiparia CliauO f.HU
;.( I.iilv :i.aiiatl.iwi-t.
A mires, . II
II I' It i.n It T,
'I I'll. Agent.
l.eil'1
DimI.m II Cnrllil Ki.
t.eu'l Ans, ur.
Tort'iiml, e
, S. S. Co.
Ore iron.
MEN I bs ci
can1
cured f
If yon iuiTer frum any of the w
ill if men, c-tnie I.J l!.e olilrt
buali.t 011 tl.e Paul.c Cuifel, W,
DR. KiHUAN a CO , A
1061 Market St. Estd 1882. f
CI e niltiet nicn ami middle
ftftvo.l kiln u.li.t ar, .iillprmif
M fruiuil.e rtTecteof y..iuLI..I iu,:.s,:rf i imi.-. ur ex-
t-sp ii, nururer yerrs. S-rv.tm a..,l I ltyi'..l
m lllllc .ImiMili'ur i tiifel n1.11r3.ftft.ftl
in ii. 1 .11,1. iir ,t Lin.! ft,,i-liiH!.ftl-rtiirft..
m I'roetfttlfticrli.pii, 4;.i.if,i-rlioe. lilrrl,
l rrqin-nr.v tif t rli.iftl.iihj, cl-. liy
A cuinl...i.ili"ii of reuitilirs, ol reul . iiralivc Jx.w-
V er. the J.-t.r h.. 1., arr-nr.l ins lrr.i uncut
M tl.il it will net oulv Mil nl iiiiiiie(li..te trlief Imt
T liertnanera cure. '1 he llo. t"r d.i.s not . laim lo
A nerf .rin u,irf.!i t, lit it eell-ltliown t.t I e fair
and square i'liyi, ii ami jrye..n, nrr-em.iient '
A ill Ins i.fttt y It liraHI'M llf 1en, j
T h.,lftllle Kn.rf.iift'hlv , rt..ilri;1 1 U Iruul til j
A e.7-"'.!' Hi v !io, I ii-.n ft .rt iit't, .
7 i vi kt ni Hi.pU r K i.i nn will rtv-
X CIV'" ...lr nf.iitt'ti li!-..m lulnt. .
f He uii.'i t.uaratur. a 'l.'.i il Kl t:Kin
9
rtm ate we nwltriake. a forfeit Oufl a
tVntilf.irion HbK ami trl-tty privato. A
f CUAIiHEJ Y EltY kRASOSA HI.K. Treat- V
"The riiiloAiifihy of Jlur riage,
I fro. (A vJiallfl bok for men.)
I TIHIT TK. JOKIiBIW
I CrOsit Musoum of Anatomy
the t"mct 2nd u ;e4t M uwuuiof n lei ml in the
' worlU. Come anj l.tni how wnirrfiilly ynu
ateinaile, how to nvt i.l ii-kjic at.d tliir.ise.
' We nr rrtntit.il tl'v Hki'iiog ni'w sjec.nteiu.
CATALOari: iUKK. Cnllor wrtttt.
v 1-151 Mifkl Strrel. S3n Fraftcico. Cil.
Quick
atteiuled
(O.
ffl-kvv-a
1 i VI I V
. W aV as.
0roou
mc-r
H
0