THE QUNMAKER
OF MOSCOW.
o
By S
& SYLVXJfUS COBB, JR. J
Continued from JVi J'tqj
"YovnwUnot leave thia palace
gnin unffl you are the Ducheas of
lW
"I will &CTcr f peak the word that
is necessary to make me your wife
never! At tho altar, if you be bv
"my side, my lips shall be sealed, and
no power on earth shall loose
them"
"Do yu mean thu?" whispered
tho duke.
"As God lives I dor
"Then mark mo" the stout,
dark nobleman pazed fixedly into
tho maiden's fare as he spoke, and
in his lock and tono there was
fiendish expression that could not
be mistaken "I shall do all in my
rower to make jrou mr lawful wife.
If you refiMie me, you shall bo beat
en with the knout in tho market
place, whero all may wc tho un
grateful girl who refused tho heart
and hand of the noblo Iuko of Tu
la. Aye, nd after thou art beaten
thou ehalt ho cast Into tho streets
for dogs to hark at. Doet bear me,
Icosalind Valdai 7
With one dorp, soul dying moan
tho poor girl sunk down, shivering
and pnle. lhe duke caught her as
she fell, and, having laid her sense
. less form bock upon tho couch, ho
strode from tho apartment.
CHATTER IX.
THE HAHK TALLB LOW BR DOWN A!I RR.
VKALd TUB liCAKT.
It was early evening cro Zcnobio
entered tho apartment of her young
mistress. As she opened tho door
sha found all dark within. . She
moved into tho room, and, shading
her candlo with her hand, sho gaz
ed nlwtit. Tho wind still howled
fearfully without, and tho snow
camo driving against the windows,
Whop tho girl hod reached tho cx
tromity of the place, she called her
mistress name, and sho was answer
ed by a low groan from tho couch in
tho corner. Thither sho hastened.
and thero she found her mistress
"Rosalind my mistress!" sho
cried, kneeling down.
"Who is it" the maiden asked,
starting up and gazing frantically
around.
"It ia I, Zenobie. Bay, my dear,
good mistress, what la it r YY hat ia
tho matter? What has happened?"
With a quick movement Rosalind
put her attendant away and sat up,
and, having gazed about her for
somo momenta, she murmured :
"Where am IP Who is. hero?"
"It is L Too are in your own
chamber. Come, yon are cold here."
Without resistance the maiden
Buffered herself to bo led to the
place where tho heated air came np
from tho furnace below, and there
sho sat down.
"What is it?" again asked Zcno
bio eagerly. "What has happened?"
Rosalind bowed her head upon
her hands, and after somo momenta
of thought sho looked up. Sho was
very pale, and a fearful tremor
shook ner frame.
"Zenobie," sho uttered In a low,
strango whisper, "ask mo no more
now. I am not well. Oh, nsk mo
no moro now."
"My mistress," returned the
faithful girl, placing ono arm about
Rosalind's neck, "you know what
you may tell mo and what you may
not. But whom will you trust if
you trust not mof Oh, give mo
your love, and if I con serve yon let
ine do so."
"I would trust you with lifo it
self," tho maiden returned, "and
somo time you shall know all that
has happened here, but not now
not now. Oh, I cannot seak it
now!"
"Gnj no more, my mistress; only
let me serve you. You will have
somo refreshment something to
eat"
"You may bring me some wine,
Zenobie."
And thereupon the young girl
hastened away.
In the meantime the duke was in
his privato room brJow. ITo was
pacing to and fro across tho floor,
with Ids hands behind him, and his
brow was dark and lowering. Ever
and anon ho would stop near the
door and listen and then proceed.
At length there came a rap upon the
door, and tho duke said, "Enter."
It was a priest who entered tho
apartment a small, deformed man,
somewhere about SO years of age.
His face was very dark, his features
sharp and angular, his eves dark
and sunken deep into hie head, his
brow heavy aovo the eyes, where
the shaggy brow hung over, but
sloping back from thenar, leaving
the point where phrenologists lo
cate benevolence and veneration de
ficient and fki. Upon hie shoullrrs
he woro a hxtgn, nngaxnly hump, and,
all in all, he w fmt such a man m
a timid person would shnn. His
name woe Savotano. The duke had
been tho means of getting him into
tho church, and in consideration
thereof he had bound himself to do
the duke' evil work. Cut this ia
not all.
Some year before thero tiad been
a murder in Mooeow, and Savotano
did tho bloody deed. It was work
of pure vengeance. Olgo had him
apprehended, but ho was not
brought to justice. The duke found i
him to be klirewd,-unxempuloua
wretch, willing to serve thso who
would pay him well and ready t) let
himfolf then to any one who could
save his life. flg wa a man of
plots and schemes. He fanc ied that
tui h a man as Savormo mi;ht be
of to htm, so he propose"! to
f ave him if he wnuU serve l.u bene
factor. The villain was g!ad enough
to accept the proposition, and the
bargain was minle. Could Savotano
enter th ehurch and atawue the
(acred gurb he might in many cases
work to better advantage. The
wretch readily agreed to this, too,
and through Olgu's powerful influ
ence he gained a place in tho church,
lie knew that the duke held his very
life, and Km failed not to serve him.
His clerical robes shielded him from
much kUrioitiuu, and, mureoveV, ttie
placo gave him additional advan
tages to work at his diabolical trade.
Ilia salary from the government was
sufficient for his support, whilu an
occasional sum from hw lnntcr en
abled him to enjoy many of thutw
luxuries which were denied to moht
of his brethren. Olga feareij, not to
trust this man, for the fellow hud
nothing to gain by betrayal, but ev
erything to lose.
And such was the man who now
entered the duke's private room.
Ho entered with a bold air, for,
though he was somewhat in tho
duke's power, yet there was u pecul
iar satisfaction in knowing that
when he fell the noblo lord must
fall with him, part way at least.
Brethren in crime cunnot count
much upon; respect.
"I have come, my lord," the priest
said as he shook the snow from his
robe and then took a seat by tho
furnace pine.
"And how is the count?" asked
Olga.
"Ho is recovering, I am sure.'
"Does Konuni sav so ?'
"Yes. He says ho will havo him
out within a month.
"By heavens, Savotano, this must
not be.
"Rut tell me, my lord, what is the
particular need of tho count s de
parting '("
The duke gazed his visitor a few
moments in tho face and then 6aid
"Why, since tho affair interests
you I'll fell you- Thus far I have
paid you promptly all your dues,
tut I cannot do so much longer un
less wo can make some of our points
work. My property i3 on tho de
crease fast 1 have not enough lett
to livo on. Within the past three
years 1 nave motto soma wul ven
tures. 1 put it into 15ut never
mind; suffice it for mo to say that
I am at tho end of my fortune."
The duke was about to say that
he had placed large sums in tho
hands of tho Minister Cullitzin for
the purpose of carrying out the con
sniracy by which the Trincess So
phia was to have been placed upon
the throne, with Oallitzin for her
prime minister and himself also high
In power. He chose not to tell of
this. And no wonder, for heads had
ere tlien been taken to pay for 6uch
Indiscretions.
"And now if this count survives I
thus have one source cut off. My.
halt oi Urotzen Is used up and mort
gaged to him, but if he dies tho
wholo comes to me. Ilia father and
myself married sisters, and they
owned Drotzen, and on his side the
count M tho only heir. So in the
event of his death the wholo comes
to mo. You understand this now."
"Perfectly," returned tho priest.
And 'tis a nitv vour first elTort did
j
not succeed. '
"So it is," said the duke uneasily.
When I sent him with that mes
sage to the gunmnkcr, I felt sure
he would be slain, and then I hoped
that tho other could be disposed of
for having slain him. But tho em
peror has turned all my plans np
sido down, for the present at least
savotano, you must havo a hand in
Damonoil'a medicine!"
That ia easily done, my lord."
replied the priest quietly.
x on have tree access there r
"Yea."
"And can you not watch with him
some night?"
-I think I can."
"Then do so. When ho is dead.
200 ducats are yours."
"Then he dies."
"Good! And now there is one
more, lhia gunmakcr must be got
out of tho way."
Ahr tittered bavotano, looking
np incredulously. "Do you mean
so?"
"Most assuredly I do."
"Rut why him?"
"Do you fear to undertake tho
work?"
"Not at alL mv lord. I only wish
ed to know why he was wanted
away."
'The reason in simple. I must
marry with Rosalind Valdai. Her
property is worth the wholo of Drot-
rcn twice fold over two million of
ducats."
"So much?" uttered the priest.
opening his eyes with greedy wonder.
"Yes; it is one of the finest es
tates in Moscow, and it poj" her now
yearly income ol a hundred thou
sand ducats. Shu does not know it
Ha, ha, ha I"
"Ha, ha, haT' laughed tho priest
in concert. "She doesn't, f h T
"No: she know nothinc n limit it.
Rut I must secure thin, and in order
to do it I must marry her, anil
if I would 1 suro f thut t!iw ac
cursed gunmakcr must be out of the
wav."
"Rut what is he to her Y?
"Sho Vw him."
"And is not your authority"
"HnM, Sawotann. Ill explain to
you iiv a few, word. I'm afraid the
emperor lias taken a funcy to this
vni!:i.tiT, ar.'l if l.e has he may bo
appealed t i in his ci-.e. Tho irl
will take ii,;ri;igt hard. I snail
have to l.,re ou To perform the
urelnoliv."
-Which I Vu!l be pleased to
do," rciii'u.l tiic prL'at, with a
coarse smile.
"You ihu'i l.a e the opportunity.
Rut f.u-t we u.u-t h-.j the young
2e.'l taken eulc of"
"I think 1 can luanue that, HIT
lord."
"And how will jon do it ':"
"I nujiior4; ou uou't want him
trut wli-iv he tun get o.T aud come
Hick here."
"No. Finish him while you are
about it."
-I will."
that in no possible way suspicion
can fail upon inc. You must con
trive some way so that suspicion
shall be led at "once to some appar
ent point und there bullied."
"Leave ine alone for ' that, my
lord. 1 can call help if I want it."
"Arc there not places in the city
where a body can be hidden whero
it may be so disposed of and nev
er bo found ?" asked tho duko us tho
thought tame to his mind.
"Never mind," returned the oth
er, with a confident nod of tho head.
"If I meddle with the matter, it
shull he well done."
"Very well. I'll trust it with
)'ou."
ibr a lew moments after this
there wa3 a dead silence, during
which only tho moaning of tho wind
could be heard. Rut at length the
duko started up, and, with sudden
energy, he said :
"Ah, Savotano, there is one thing
I camo nigh forgetting. You havo
heard of this strange monk Vladi
mir his name i."
"Aye, and 1 have seen him too.
You mean that hugo lump of human
fat "
"Yes. And now tell mo who and
what ho is. Ho was at the duel, and
I know ho has been hero to my
house. Who is he?"
TO BE CO.MI5CED.J
Possibilities gf the Postal System.
Cheap Mall Facllltle One of the Chief Factor!
In Our Prosperity and Progress.
" Common ia the commonplace." The
most valuable of dvil litnehts is such a
commonplace matter, that we scarcely
Kive it a thought. It would take a win
ter on a whaler niprxt) in an ice floe to
make us truly appreciable ot the worth
of the postal service. What a wonder
ful thin;; it is ' Wonderful in its organ
ization, with its vast machinery for the
collection and distribution of letters, its
railway mail cars, its route riders, the
unfailing order and precision of its
methods. Wonderful it is too in its re
mit. It knits together families widely
separalea. it carries across the sea
tome tender lov'tr's message or perhaps
a little nower picked from the laisicd
grave of an English churehvard. livery
hour of every day the mail hag is packed
with words which waken love and laugh
ter, and words whii h deepen the furrow
In the clwek and dim the failing sight
with hitter tears.
Bui with all this there is going on
through the mail service a d!ssetmna
tion of human knowledge, a reaching
out ot human help which is one of the
crowning blessings of our century. The
correspondence schools led by Chautau
qua,' are sending to ever)' village and
hamlet the broader knowledge vthich is
so eagerly craven by many who are shut
in to the homely duties of a humble
life. Without the mail system this plan
of education would be impracticable.
Every mail, t', carries from the great
centers, the advice of great physicians,
which it would be impossible for the
distant public to obtain wvre it not for
the malls. Few people realixc how
many thousand people depend on the
mail service for medical treatment Not
long ago when nnme postal affairs were
being alacusHed in connection with the
erection of the new postothce building
in Buffalo, N. Y., some light was thrown
on this subject by the statement that
the mail by l)r. K v. nerce amounted
daily to something over 1,500 pieces.
Of course this is not a common case, be
cause IH. I'ierce's relation as chief con
sulting physician to HurTalo'a famous
institution. The Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, makes his advice and
that of his staff of nearly a score of
skilled aixl exjicrienrcd specialists much
sougnl alter, especially ny women, to
the treatment and cure of whose special
diseases I)f. ISerce has devoted over
thirty years of almost constant labor.
Hut though this example is out of the
ordinary, it may serve as an evidence of
the amazing lienctit read by the pub
lic from the mall Herie. It puts every
outlying hamlet In tout h with the most
advanced medical Hpeeiaiisui of the day.
It gives at a ct of a two-cent stamp,
the skill and experience that it has taken
vears to acquire. Literally at the cost
of a two-cent stamp, since Dr. fierce
invites sick women to consult him by
letter without charge. And this would
seem to be one of the most remarkable
services rendered by the postal system,
perhaps the supreme service of all. For
while it is a splendid thing to be able to
shop in New York while living in Kan
S.J, and a grand tiling to be able to
command the learning of great pro
fessors while woiking iti the Mirhigan
woods, it is a still grander thing that by
means of this cheaply supplied service,
men like Dr. fierce, who nave the dis
position to be helpiul, are enabled to
place their skill and knowledge at the
fliprwal of those w ho are being dragged
down by disease, without the possibility
of help from those about them. When
one contemplates the vast and far reach
ing benefits of the mail vr-. ice, so ln-iefly
tou. hed upon in tins article, it makes
the familiar gr iv uniform oi the postman
the most glonouof all uniforms, for It is
won by the soldiers of the armv ot peace.
It makes one hvl like taking his hat off
to the on-rushing mail train, and cheer
ing the work ami wisdom ti" fnde tsam.
THE HOKE UULU CUBE.
km latcrnlaaa Treatment by which
DraakartU are Helug tared Dally
la Spite f 1'heiaaeUe. .
KexluB DotMts. N Wrakralng of1
the ere. A fleaaaat aad X
1'tMillT tor for the
Liuuoi Habit. j
It ia now generally known and
understood that drunbenne la a
dinean' and not a weakness. A j
body filled with xiou anil uervtn ,
completely almtlerud by lterlodlcal
or eooMtant uiw of iutoxicutiug liq- j
uors, require au antidote) capable ot
uemraliziuir and eradicating thin.
Kiaon ami dctttroyioK tho craving
for Intoxicant. Hufforora may now
cum tbttmaelvea at home without
publicity or Iom ot time from ui
nmi by this wonderful "Home Uold
Curo" -zV.Jli l.iu Uiir.Wie.i ai-i
many ynara of clone atutly and treat
ment of inebriate, The faithful ut
according to direction of thla wood
erful iliHcuvery ia ixwi lively i;uar
antoed to cure the luoat olwtinale
eaae, no matter how hard a drinker.
Our rworilit chow the marvdou
Iraniiformatlou of thouxand id
drunkarda Into sober, industrious!'
ami upright men. I
Wives cure your husoatnln! ! I
Children cure your fathers! I Tins
remedy is in no a-urt a uowtruin but j
la a apocittu for thin ditteaae only ami I
ia ho hkillfuly deviiied and reHred j
that it ia thoroughly soluble and I
pleasant to tho taste ho that it can I
given in a cup of tea or rofTee with
out the knowledge of the prison
taking id Thousands of drunkarda!
have cured themselves with this
priceless remedy and a many more
have teen cured and made temperate '
uieu by having the "Cure" aduiiii-
istered by loving friends and rela-1
Uvea without their knowlele, in
tea or coffee and tielieve today that 1
they discontinued drinking of their'
own free will. I)o not wait. Im ,
not delude by apparent and mis-'
leading "improvement." Drive out
the disease at once and for all time.
The "Home Uold Cure" is sold at ! ;
the extremely low price of one dol
lar, thus placing within reach ol
everybody, a treatment more effect- n .. . r
ual than others costig $25 to t50. Auctioneer, Mlllsboro OrCQOtl
Full direetiona aexompany each
package, ypecial advice by skilled I offer mv service to eitia-ns vt
physicians when requested without this county to -el! t-no-1-. nierehandi-e
extra charge. Hent prepaid to any nd rlmtteN nt putdi" vendue,
part of the world on receipt of ono I will wltend nM Icm m times and
aonar. Aurreas uept. r;. 70U ttdwin pHees Hpcnii.-l
U, lilies A Company, 23o0 and qerue.st to it i 4
Market Htreet, Philadelphia.
All correeipondenee strictly eonii i
,l.,..iol
1 to fit the R auon
INTERESTING
it L i: . v. r'w nT O v. r n :
fe t a:-: S : , . U.
.11 ot .
.. t'" I
i .( i:-..ll
U'uatil.
,1.
a Si'
- ...
TSio It!iul You lino Always J;- ,; u, t:u! v. ti ii li l.e i.
ill so fe e (IMT if ear. n:n lirn t':i .! n 1? urn ..f
nnl I n I -i"! Tnalc- ni.d it !i- per-
iallllkl 1. 11 tu l-S'lti Ik wl.i.-i I f J 11'. t'l Hi"..
,cAtii Allow no one to deceive, you iu this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jrst-us-jrood" me t.t
, lxperiuieuti thut trlllo with un endanger f ho lieallh of
Inl'.uits u;ul t'hllJreu Kxp4.'rleneo u.ruiiiC lAneriiiienu
What is CASTOR! A
Castor U is u harmleu substitute fov Castor Oil, I'aro
Korie, lrois uml Koothinir 8ynips. It li l'leusant. It
contains neither Opinio, Morphine not oilier Nurcutia
substance. Its nffo 1.4 its gutirpiitec. It tetroys AVoriu
and allays I'evcrishuess. It curet Diari liiea uml AViuil
Colic. It relieve1 TeetUinff Troubles, cures C oiititiou
and I'latuleucy. It us.sliniLites the lol, reptsljtes tho
Stomaeli and Uovvels, givliitf lieallliy uud ii.it urul hIccFs
Tho CliiUUen'a l'au;M.eu The Mother's l'rk tul.
CENUIhE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears tho Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CCNTkUN eOMNMf, VT MURMV STRICT, Ntw VARIt CtTV.
1. l.llB.l.e--. i.l
Wrtlll the -ei i I' v'
li I,: r 111 i, 1 iill.l.U '
,,1'H i e.(Mr.vil I J: p
111 ;-4.i.Uci.l (Vl. Ira' i nif. I
lii 1' V ltl J lll'.fc .il.'l " li ir.ii n .
; ratcv 1 to ! "i e-' "'
. k ii it il; 'iy I .!. iii'
I'.ti diiilr.
lie-" i I
I'liiii'e t ar wfvlee unexcelled. x M.--.!
ptirved a lit Carte.
It. .iJir u ot.taui tl.u tii-t ciaa here.ee
iifk the i ii kei uneru 10 n il yii i
ti. k t over
liifi WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINTS.
U. it'll rviiinei lions at t'hier.o an M'l
wiuik.'e forall Katern point?. . . .
For full inriiruiatitiii cull on ymr ' :ir.-st
l.et t nielli, .r wile ...
Jak C. 1'i'Mi, (ir .!.. A . Ci oi ,
Hen. l':ii. A ae t Ii'neri'l Aifiil,
M iiwanlre V in. 'l. M:irk
S7
K. P. CORNELIUS,
t!i!in rei!iiviost r.
qerue.st to it.i so. Chsri;"' reii)nnoli'.
i
Mason jir-iHt Arelih ilJ.J, tit priisa
'Voik!n.Mrlit iuiU l;i). .
The ImHiet-t en. I iiiiiihtifsi Uiirt'
that ever w n.-- iiin.le is I r. l.if';;s
New Life Til:.-. Tl i."e pills el.aii'e
weakness win slrentli, li-l'e-Mns
into eii; ivy, l.rnin l ijr' Into inut.;l
power. They're w-iti! -iful in luill
ing up th lieu I tti. t n'y 'J'!:' erjiix.
Sold by Del '.4 '!n v'ni.v.
g Siiotr hmz
Union Pacific
n tiK m iiKKi i.Ks titun i oi:ri.A.M
Cliieiiii-J'i.rtliinil Specinl, via liunt-
iiisrtuii Ifiives s in fur ."iilt l.;ike, Deii
i ver. It. Worth, Dniii'm, K:itic:ia City, St.
! l.eiii. C . & Ka.-t. Arrive 1 ::' in.
I At' lie KxpreFH vi:t Hiinttnjrton, i'e-
I':' .nt V in f'r Suit l ake, lienver.l't.
i irtii, Onialia, Kansas ( ity, M. IxiuIk,
' .'liiean and fc'ust. Arrives H:4') 11. in.
I r-t. I'aul (at nmil ia Spukane lenveg
ii i la fur Walla Walla, len i' ton,
kiiiu', Wallace, riillman, M irne-ijiolis, sr.
j I'.itil, IMilutli, Millwankee, l.'liieiit'o avj
I'iast. Arrives 7 u in.
ARE fSst
YOU Mfm
DEAF? f-
1 J
mi
HEAD
HEARING
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR, HARD
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those horn ikv.f i.. e iumrable.
HEAD tJOIStS CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
r. A. WERWIAM, OF BALT107S,
b
GtnUtmen .- plnp entirely rurfit nf deaf h.'sh IV.nnV iu .
a full hlNtory of my cane, to he unt il ia uur iiim r. lii.n
Ahoiit lii-e years aeo mv right rur bef'iin lo mii,', m.l tl.i
my hearinjr tn thm earentirely.
1 umtrrwent a trentmeiit for eat.-irrh. for three t.-.onl'.i . v. r:
her of paVMe limit, Ainonji otherit. the mo-t rtnillt I:: .
only an dper.itinn couM help we, nnil even unit o.i'v i.
then cease, tua the hearing in the aftteleil cm .hiM v -
I Ihen mw your adTortisenient. accidentally 111 a -N. .. .
ment. Alter I hail tancd it only a few lay nceor.!:np n
to-day. alter five week, my heariup in the ilii i! tr ha
hcuttily and beg to remain Very truly inur.
- V. A. WR?AV "
Stood Jlleatli ('II.
K, 15. .Muiul.iy, ii l,i. r "f Henri, i
! etta, Tex., o-;ee f.ini.'il tt ;rnve.l!4-.
jyer. He Hays-: "My lirulher was j
I very low Willi malnriHl fever end '
jtinnilice. I pernuaileil him to tsyt
! Eleelric Hitters mill he wh.i hnui
much better hut continued their use !
uniii lie whs wnoiiy cjn ii. I urn
sure Electric Uitlers niv1 hi-. -life."
This rriiiedy exjelis t:itltiriu, ki'l-i
liseas jferin-i Mini piiritien ;7n lihuid;
aids digestion, reulsieM liver, kid-
hi:a' ami iiivkk m iimu.i;
. I'retti I'mtluiiil
Ix-Avea S li in fur San Kram i-i n every
' days. Arrives 4 ni.
I eaves S p ni daily ex. ent Si.n lay.'i.n
J-atnruuy 10 p in h.r Aiiuia and ny
luidiiiKH Arrives 4 p m except .uiiilHy
la'aven daily liX.'ejit Sunday at (i n in
lor Oregon City. .Vewlierjr, Milem, Inde
pendence and way-lamliiins. Arrivei at
4 :.'!() p ni except .Sunday.
Leaves Tues, Tluira, and Sat nt 0 n 111
fur Curvallm and way landings. Arrives
Mun, Wed und Fri at 4 :H0 p in.
l.ei-T.jri Tue, Tliurs and Sat nt 7 a in
fieja anil Dowe;-, tun s e..nt.?ipti:i, ; f..r Oreg.w City, Dayton and way-land,
dyriiepxia, nervous distusts, kidney in-H s Airivea Mon, Wed and Kri ut
troubles, femali
perfect health.
Uru t.fre.
fcmplHiitt;
OnlyotM at
K'V'S
Delta :
Our treatment doe not interfere irtlit ' i
YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE i'- tlY.Z:.
Kxnminafinfi nnd
ailvicc tree.
Asthma Cured Free
Asthtnalene Brings Instant Relio.f and Pcrmancn
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE OX RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
Write your Name and Address plainly.
CHAINED
FOR TEN
YEARS
:"'!"
mr En i akk
M I rfla.1 1 Iti sav w "'..tffW
BELIEF,
t .- ' I . - rcn -r, i U WW ' "Tf. U.
, :,I10..veV.B f
. .;. 1 1 . " wm. e.e'vl I lot ' 1 flfrt f C
' . ' ' ooiwiiiLuia ,111. ,1
V-i ll 'uai I fr 1
i iti
m
i ; jsj a
if; 9
11 '
m mm
1 '.ej H
"il for Jlttcnf .-ih!r ift a
L bt.e if pnicntcd.
1 J, 1 THE PATENT RfCOnr),
teutiirorr, Ud.
:'M p m.
Leaves Kiinria at 3:4() it ni fur I-twis-ton.
Leaven lewiston 8:;!0 a ra lor.
liiparia.
.uiil.!A fltitt.
Aili!rr, A. I . UMHi,
ien'l rs. Airint.
I'lirtViin), - Oretfnu.
5 Jstaaaiyj
00 Mil
There ia nothing like Aathmalene. H
brings instant rell f, even in t!io worst '
C8. It cure? w hen all cite fails.
Tho Tev. C. K. Wl-M.m, of Villa
Rids, l"., says: "Your ti ii.l Lottie of
Antlinmlene leeeiv. J in iiimi comlition.
I cannot tell you how thankful I feel for
the pood derived from it. 1 was a slave,
chained with puniil Bore tjiruat and
Aathma fur ten year?. J ilepaired of
ever beinc cuieil. I . saw your adrerti
ment for the euro of lids liriwdful and
tormenting disinNe, Asthma, and thonhl
you had overfpoken youielvea, but re
wired to ptve It a trial. 1 o n,y atorii!i
ment, the tiiul worked like 11 cli.inn.
IStnd ine a lull-eiKei hottie."
Tho lni;nf,ti;'i IConte ranks amonif the
gn nt t id th.; world's railroads.
0 r ?; ;.)' iuii s long; tmployini' 35,000
men; r-;i hirg i.-0' tn.iis and cities in thu
i-lcven M.-it.-s Unused by it a linos; liavipp;
throiu p ,r airan;r nii r,ts w bich extend more
than h,:'.! way across to cdniinent and -arn-cstly
sttivin;; to give its p:itroor absolutely
uneq-.iaie.l service, it is tho line YOU (should
select, ii' M tiil.e oil CO ast.
lim.ih.i. Clii-ar, K;in wis City. St.. Iouis and
EVi:rm!lrK!-: beyonl.
i r - 1
A. C. Shkuijos, General Agent,
Cor. Third and Stark Sta., Portland, Ora.
piunm, niorphine, chloroform or ether.
RKV. UU. M ; HH W K( llsl.Kli,
I.mLioi ot Ine t onir. I. ual. Nra.-l. I
Nk V. kk, Jan. ;1, I.iiil. j
)rs. Tait. l:r". Medicine Co.. '
Gentlemen: Yonr A-tluiialetie is un
excellent remedy lor Amliuia and Hay
sVever, and itB coinp.-ition alluviatea afi I
trtiulile" which n.iiiliin Willi Asthma, j
1 la. biicccmi i. Htonidiiiirf ami wonderful. 1
After havinj; it caret tidy analyzed, we '
can state that Asi hmnh'tie eontaina no'
'ere truly your". I
RKV. DR. MUURls u l.i. n.-I.Kl;. 1
T HRfcE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIE8TIFIC, LITERARV
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
A To Sii:in.i. V.. I"eb. 1. 1ol. !
Dr. Taft Broa. Mdlicine Co.
Gentlemeo: I Writ thia testimonial from a sense of U.itv, i.h v icir t. -te I the
wonderful eflect of Tnnr AithmiUene. for the cure ol Athin.i. Mr wife Un ln-en
allicletl with spasmodic anlhnia for the pait 12 yeis. 1 1 v i 1 . a ex.'i.ui-ii-l mir ov n
skill aa well as many other, I chaaced to sec your niim ui on y nir inil..'- on l.inth i
Htreet In w York, I St once obtained hottle of A."tlimalene. My if.- cinnu n
ced taking it about lhe 1st 0 NoTemlr. I Tory aonn noti. e.i a r id.- d inn rev
nieut. Alter using one bottle her Asthma had disappeared and so-.e 11 entirely free
from all aymptoinf. I feel that I can conslMently reeouinnT.d the n e ln mr to all
who are attlicted with this distressing disease. Vour r-(.e. 'f.idy.
Dr..Taft Rroa'. Medicine Co. leh. Isfd.
t-.entlemen : I was troubled with Asthma lor 22 year. I 1i.uk tr". I nun er.m
renredies, but they hare all failed. Iran a. roes your a lvertim ment and s'.i-f'd
with a trial hottle. I found relief at onct). I havo sim-c pnrciiH-e-l ymir (ull-sie .
hottle, and I am ever grateful. I have a family of four ih'ldreii. an i lor years
was unable to work. I am now in the best ol health and am iloin i. linin g eeiy
day. Thl letinionr you ran make such ore of a you e.j lit. f. I'.M II.VEI-,
Home addreea, Kidngton street, T Kvt l:""h t., it-.
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal.
Do not delay. Write at once, addiesaing DR. TAFT P!.., MtDIC'INK CO. I
V East 130Ui 8t4 N. Y. City.
The Academii prepaVe3 for Ccllefle and gices
a tliorouqh English Education, the best pre
paration' for teaching or business. All
pt;n.scM cenj loiu. Board and rooms a the
. Ldit-s: Hall ;;j to 4 per tLVh, includiu--ipctric
Iiviht and lieut.
!
TH2
CCLLSGE DORMITORY
Under cp-rl'-nc-d rnancgemer.t, tcil lur
nish rooms and bosrd at cost on th club
plan, not to exceed $l."o
For full pai iculars, address
preside.t McClelland,
Forest Groce, Oregon