Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1890)
Mayhap it Is the amber tinge Tliat suns the ripples of your hair, Jr your drooped eyelid's curved fringa That sweetly wafts ine there. Mayhap it is your brow that vies W ith almond btooma that fall and float; Mayhap it is your lew replies Clear as a bulbul's note. Or your lip line that redly shows Like the pomegranate's ruddy heart ; f Or yet your cheek so like the ro*»» When its pink petuls part. have no need to travel far To seek the cloudless climes o f blue, f o r , love, you are my morn in# star — I find my East in you ' —Clinton Scollard. in Am« rica. -------- - BESIEGED. A T h rillin g In c id en t o f th e S io u x O u t b r e a k o f 1862. H O P E F O R T H E S IC K . few had fresh scalps at th eir belts - f U U . W E I O H T Th«* Indians ; e g ro w in g im p atien t, T h e rode up to the littl«* stor«* bchliv. One Rem edy fo r One Disease, E vid en tly th ey had seen the hasty fligh t and had demanded her return. T h e re (From Medica' Journal). N e v e r M ay I H e ! , --------- . to the milk-house, but ga ve no hint of j was no fu rth er tim e to waste. H arry “ The four greatest medical centres of the world Scourged with ulcers, bolls ami tetter. to » » » L t the cap- . 1 » " {b r o k e ., down and d.a ourag-d. and h avin g «ion«* so. A m on g the bund, Mr«. U . rey » p \ r » . , * to the dour Weak «if lim b and sore of eve, . . . . . . K don t know ju t what to do fo r m ) hea'th. are London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna. These cities Hopeless now o f grow ing better, Harvey recognized several whom sic- fiv e , w h ile the oth ers held th eir guns to ThiH reni » rk we often hear from both men ha\« immense hospitals teeming with suffering hu Surely one must die. and women that are positively in that con had k in d ly supplied with food and oth er j the loop-holes. Not at all poor, discouraged suffbrer from manity. Crowds of students throng the wards study- Daisy Murdock did not lack courag«» <1 *tion that life is no longer to them a disordered blood and scrofulous trouble. Tak** iny under the Professors in charge. The most re a rticles not many days before. pleasure but instead a <• ntinual bore. Dr Pierce's «iolden Medical Discovery, the Y e lls o f savage in dignation cam e from j when the proper imminent came to e x e r H I * ’. G R E A T S IE R R A K ID N E Y A N D gn at blood purifyer ami life-saver of modern nowned physicians of the world teach a d pactir* the Sioux who e n tered the cabin and cise it fu lly. It was a short run, but a L IV E R Cl RE is especially adapted for days. A ll those unwholesome sores ami blood here, and the institutions are storehouses of medical may be cured, and the victim w ill knowledge and experience. With a view of making store, to find them alrea dy stripped of v erita b le run for lif e and lib e rty . T h e ju s t such vises. It acts gently on the disorder« look ami feel like a new ina«i. It is warranted Indians fired s«-v«*rai tim es a fte r her, but bow’els, purities llie blood without un to lament or cure or mom v paid f«*r it promptly this experience available to the public the Hospital th«*ir most d esirab le contents. A coun Remedy Co. at great expense sec ured the prescrip her stoopin g motion had made the shots sigh tly blotches, ren vates the kidneys return«!. c il was h«*ld im m ed iately. and liver, the great organs of »x iste ce tions of tne hospitals, prepared the* M)<eciflcs, and al- T h e y exp ected e v e ry m oment to s«*<* ! ra ttle harm lessly o v e r h er head. She that must l*e kept c lear. Hy thus doing Perfection is attained in Dr. Sage's Catarrh tnough it would cost from $25 to $100 to secure the the flames d evo u r th e ir buildings. Hut. 1 was soon clasped s a fe ly in H a rry's arms, its work it hr ng*» the nervous system Remedy. It cures the worst cases attention of their distinguished originators, yet in instead, an Indian who had been in th«- which q u ic k ly plac«*d h er, alm ost fa in t into a healthy condition, producing sound If young men w ill not believe in themselves this way these valuable medicines are «»Id at the and refreshing sleep. I «-rail female com- no man or woman can believe in them. settlem en t o ften ami had picked wo a ing, w ith in tin* fort. price of the quack patent medicines that flood the lit t le im p erfect E nglish , le ft the coun- j T h e n began a siege which lasted one p ain ts, leucoirhea, suppressed menses, market and absurdly claim to cure every ill from a no matter from what *ause, att ruled by HO W I s t i l l) » I t l i n ; . single bottle. The want always felt for a reliable c ii and approached the r«?treat o f the week. M any Indians w e re k ille d , but severe pain and all other complaints so lass of domestic remedies is now filled w ith perfect w hites, g iv in g th e peace sign. sm all bands would each «lav com e along, common among women, it immediately I was taken sick w hile at the dinner tabl* satisfaction. The hospital Remedies make no un- H e stopped when w ith in a hundred an«l thus k«*ep the b«*si«*gers roinfori*ed. relieves ami effects a permanent cure. with terrible distress in mv stomach. Befo»- rea>onahle claims. The specific fur Catarrh cure:» that and nothing else, so with the specific for Bron foot o f the fort, and called: As had been expected, the* Sioux found Put aside all pr ju dlce and give this most this i had been hearty and strong. For fourte chitis, Consumption and Lung Troubles; Rheuma days I kept getting worse, despite the efforts < “ R un n in ’ I)«»g wrant talk with store- the qu arry back o f the m ilk-house, and wonderful and best of II remedies a trial. two doctors. I lost forty pounds, and was sati tism is cured by No. 3, w hile troubles of Digestion, W arranted purely vegetable. Delightful Stomach, Liver and Kidneys have their own cure. man,” m eaning H a rve y , who had b uilt began an attack from t hat qu arter. T h e to the ta-te. For sale by all druggists. fi«*d that I could liv<* hut a few days. My tro> ble was Stomach am! Liver Complaint.Tesul To these is added a specific for Fever and Ague, one up considerable trade with the Indians torpedo was exp lod ed at th«» rig h t mo Take no oth-r. lug in an attack <*f bilious «-otic. At this tin for female weakness—a general tonic and blood- I saw Dr. David K«-um*dy's Favorite Remedy, < in his litt le isolated rural store. maker that makes blood and gives form and fullness, ment, k illin g several and nev<»r«*ly Rondout. N. V . advertised, and sent for a bo and an incomparable remedy for Nervous Debility." “ W h at do you w ant to ta lk about?” : wounding a dozen. T h e y tri«*d in e v e ry These remedies are all sold on an absolute guarantee — A log nouse that had been standing tie. I also scut lor my physician, and told hi; H arvey shouted back through one o f th«* way to burn them out, but w ith no suc- that I was going to try the Favorite Remed\ to do what is claimed fur them. 184 years was torn down in Herks He examined it ami told me to use it three «Inv A circular describing this new method of treating loop-holes: Its superiorV-xcelleiu e pruven in millions of homes for cess. County, pa., recen tly, and most o f the alid l«*t him know the result In the three daG disease is sent free on application by H ospital R km - more th-tn » quarter of a ceutury. It in u^td hy the “ R unnin’ Dog and braves want heap 1 walked four miles. Dr. Kennedy’s Favori'b j ka » y C ompany , Toronto, Canada, Sole Proprietors. W hen thr number o f S iou x had in- UnitediHtateB Govern me t En* orsed byj the h*-u<ls of tim bers found sound. Remedy has saved my life.—W. 8. kitzer, .slab the Great Vdiversities a.i th S'ronge t Purest and pow der— shot!” (»roased to one hundred, and the whites — A Litch field , Mich., couple who had Mills. Ross ('<»., Ohio. Healthful Dr Pri* e's Ciearn Bakins Powder does A fortunate stock-broken, when asked if he in*>st “ T o k ill the w h ites?” demanded H ar had begun to consider th«*ir ease a hope D r . K e n n e d y ’ s F a v orite R e m e d y , ina«le at not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Nol l only in cans. been marri«*d th irty years had a misun Rouudout, owed his success to being long or short o f the N. V- | 1 ; 6 for $5. PKIOE BAKING I'uWDKK CO vey. less on«*, troops came and d ro ve th«» red derstanding about tw o years ago, and V o ltK ___ f HICAOO MAN CKANCISCO. Send for book, how to cure* Kidney. Liver and market» replied: “ it was neither- i think It waa “ N o k ill pale-faces; Sioux fr ie n d ly ,” men away. becau.se I was square.” Blood disorders. sine«* then th ey have n ever spoken to replied the w ily R u n n ing Dog. F o r m iles and m iles th e direst d evas each other, though liv in g in the same M l K K ( I K K F O I I P I I j KM. “ W h at do you mean, then, by rid in g — THE ------------- i I f vou're observing, you’ll allow tation had boon w rou gh t to the homes house. That—para«lox or not— Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching | around this w ay?” on these prairies. N o t a b u ild in g re — A w ild hog was shot re ce n tly at Oak Pile«. One box has cure«! the worst cases of ten I “ Some braves g e t fire-w ater, drink years’ standing. No one need suffer ten m in m ained; o n ly ashes and black«»n«*d ruins T ill, Cal., which w eigh ed 560 pounds. It T h e ( » r a v e ( » e t T ir « * « l Y a w n i n g . are those put up by heap, make heap noise, ride o ver w h ite utes after u*dng K irk ’s German Pile Ointment. m arked the spots w h ere happy homes was snow w h ite an«l had tusks six inches .Seemingly, for certain wretch«*«! invalids who It absorbs tumors, alia vs the itching, acts as a m an’s settlein«*nt; but no k ill w h ite ha«l once been. long. A pound o f load was found in his toddle feebly afong, though always looking as poultice, gives relief. l»r Kirk's German Pile o are the largest Seedsmen in the wi man.” answered th e Indian. Ointment is prepared only for Piles and itching D. M. F erry & Co’ s Daisy M urdock’s home had been carcass, $he result of^ efforts o f form er If they were going to die, but om itting to do it. o f the private parts, and nothing else. Every “ T h e n ride aw ay if you don’t ir«?sn Illustrated, Descriptive and Priced They dry up, wither, dw indle away*tinally, but bOX i ' w arrant**«!. burned, her fath«*r butchered before her hun*4* ^ ■■ -ill h i* * fig h t.” Sold by Druggists and sent by mall on receipt in the meantime never having robust health, own eyes, and she had been taken cap- S C IE N C E A N D I N D U S T R Y . “ W h y w h ites g o in to store ko* know nothing of the physical enjoyment, the of price, $1.00 per box. J. j. Mack & Co., I tive. Wholesale Agents, 8an Francisco. ^ for 1890 will be mailed F R E E toallap-^ asked R unning Dog. zest of that existence to watch they cling with plicants, and to last season’s customers. —S teel ties are the n ex t th in g in ra il Hy m akin g th e ir figh t th ere on the “ W o thought a change m ig h t b« g« oo giichfreinarkable tenacity. They are always to It is better than ever. Every person * When two fashionable women meet they are j ways. T h e C arn egie works at P ittsburgh I p rairie th ey had. no doubt, h«*l«l a large using Garden, Flower or Field for our h ealth .” be found trying to mend by tinkering ai them pretty sure to be clothes otoervers. Heeds should send for it. Address ‘ are turning out one a m inute. i for«»«» o f the» .Sioux from com m ittin g selves will» some trasl jr remedy, tonic or “ pick “ W ill store-man com e out?” D. M . F E R R Y & C O . nn* ii|»” to give a fillip to digestion, <»r ‘’ help th** — it w ill requ ire 60,030 halos o f cotton “ No, the a ir outside isn’ t good for him*” countless oth«*r b loody dopr«Mlutions on DETROIT, M IC H . liver.” If such misguided folks should resort i for th«» m ills o f th e Am oskeag M anufac and adhere to Hostetler's ¡stomach Bitters it | “ T h e n Sioux burn store a n d c * !* fiv” o th er settlers. would be well with them. This superb | In <lu<* tim e th«*ir homes w ere rebu ilt, turing Company at M anchester, N. U.. answered the Indian. vigoraut supplies the stamina that the feeble require, by permanently reinforcing digestion “ T h a t is w h at w e have been e x p e ctin g 1 and th ey w ere again prosperous. H arry for the com ing year. ami assimilation. It overcomes nervousness, and Daisy n ev e r fo r g e t to l i f t gra te fu l —A French chem ist b e lie v e s h im self e v e r since your bloody gan g rodo up. So innia. malaria, kidney complaints, bilious- i hearts to Provid en ce for th e ir p reserva ahl«* to t«T 1 w h eth er a soil is d eficie n t in in**« pitch in !” NtipMtiou, rheumatism an*l neuralgia. tion d u rin g th«* te rrib le Sioux outbreak. phosphorus, potash or n itro gen by the And so the con feren ce en«l«*d. I ittle often filli« the purse, shade o f g reen o f the vegeta tio n . T h e R u n n ing Dog retu rn ed to his fellow s, —A. il. (ribsSn, in N. Y. L ed ger. But haste for riches brings a curse. leaves become yello w is h w hen nifcrog«*n to whom he lost no tim e in fu lly trans IT C O N _ Q U E R F R I E N D S H I P S IN C O N G R E S S . __ __ __ _ S R A I N . is ia«*king. la tin g the diafogu«» b etw een h im self and There is n oth in g (unless it be the sew ing »tyelh« y Rdiert-a ami cures IIK A D A C IIK , the settler. Person al Friendliness« o f S om e o f th e H o t ( - “ T h e re are fou r products o f C ali machine) th at has lightened w om an 's rtjiah de ole forn ia,’’ says a Pacific Coast journal, labor as much as Dobbins’ Electric Soap, test P o litic a l O pponents. W ith whoop and howl some o f the In Toothache, Sprains, «liar] doiO kiifur dians opened tire on the fort, w h ile You can look dow n from the g a lle r y of whi«*h w ill s h o rtly com mand th e m arket I constan tly sold since 1864. A ll grocers N E U R A L G IA , U U IIS E S , i have it. Have ?/ou made its ac<iuaiiitance? cith er House on in tim a cies betw«*en pro o f this cou ntry and w ill seek outlets T ry it. £ooct others prepared for a gre a t bonfire. Sciatica, Lumbago. Burns and Scalds. T h e shots again st the fo rt had no fessed opponents lik«* that b etw een abroad. T h ese are raisins, figs, prune!* T otek ï A t P n ro u isn and P eat . f m , I “ A journey en the Rhine” was the way Jones effec t w h atever. V e r y soon store and St«*ele and C arlisle. T h e in gen iou s Mr. and o liv e o il.” One m orning in the summer o f 1862, Joe H arvey stood in the doorw ay of his country store, and gazed in wonder across the M innesota prairies. T o the rig h t and the le ft, far away, arose great colum ns o f smoke, which seem ed to as cend to the v ery heavens. P res e n tly , Mrs H a rve y name up from the sprin g with a bucket o f water. She paused at the store door and asked: *\Joe, what is the m oaning o f all that smoke west o f us?” “ T h a t’s what I ’ ve been pu zzlin g my bead o v e r,” he answered. “ I t can’ t be the prairie, for th at is too green to burn.” “ N o ,” replied her husband; “ besides, the smoke would he more scattered if it came from p rairie-tires.’’ A t that moment, H arry G rey, the handsome you n g brother o f Mrs. H arvey dashed up on his pony. T h e y ou n g mat showed evid en ce o f gre a t exeitem en w h ile the pony was covered with foan and seemed ready to fa ll to the group * from extrem e fatigu e. “ T h e In dian s!” he shouted, pointing toward the columns o f sm oke in the west. “ T h e Sioux have made an ou t break and are b u tch erin g the settlers and burning th e ir cabins.” “ M y G od!” c ried Mrs. H arvey. “ W h at w ill w e dar * “ T h e re is o n ly one a lte r n a tiv e ,” re p lied her husband. “ W h at is th a t?” she asked, with cabin w ere wrapped in w ild flames, and blanched face. the Sioux began a litt le war-danc«* “ H itch to the lig h t wagon and d rive for our liv es to the n e x t s e ttle m e n t east around th«*m, Reaping and y e llin g in fiendish glee. 3f us,” he said. T h e store b ein g a lo g structure, the “ Stop, J o e!” cried H arry, d e ta in in g roof f e ll in b efo re th«» walls. As the him as he started toward the lit t le shed «Sioux leap ed and chanted w ild ly about w here the horses w ere kept. “ T h a t is the w orst th in g you can do. T h e In th e ir bonfire, sudden ly there was a great exp losion , fo llo w e d alm ost in stan tly by dians are all around us. b loo d th irsty shrieks <>f terrible agon y. Burning* logs bands are gu ard in g e v e ry pass and road w ere hurled in e v e r y d irection , and in- lead in g from our settle m en t.” tonne «»xcitem en t re ig n ed am ong the red “ W h at do you ad vise?” Wftr-dancors. “ F ig h t the red v il liana rig h t h ere,” H a rry G rey o n ly g a v e a grim sm ile as answered H arry. hit* com panions looked in q u irin gly at “ Hut won’ t th at be foolh ardy?” him. “ N o t h a lf as much so as d r iv in g right “ I m e re ly placed a h a lf-k eg o f powder Into one o f th eir traps. T h e S ioux are w h ere I knew it would do us a frien d ly in e v e ry d irec tio n .” turn if the »Sioux burned the store,” he “ W e ll, I'm no cow ard.” said H arvey. said. “ W h en I have to figh t I w ill fight. Hut The smoke somew hat subsiding a fte r bow are wo to fo r tify ourselves here?** th«» explosion , the b«*si<*g«*d w ere able t«> “ H ave you p len ty o f arms and am count e ig h t Indians k ille d and several m unition in the store?” asked H arry badly m angled. A m on g the slain was U rey, his keen, dark eyes s u rv ey in g the R u n n ing Dog. premises. T h e b uildings consumed w ere the o n ly “ Yes. I just g o t in a supply.” sh elter from which the Indians could “ T h e n w hy n ot turn that milk-house attack them, and th ey w ere n«>w tost to In to a fort?” suggested H arry. them. T h e gan g c le a rly realized the “ T h e v e ry p lace!” ejaculated H arvey. stren gth o f the lit t le garrison» and pos “ W e ’l l try it, and may God help us sessed caution enough not to attem p t a against the red fiends.” rush upon it. T h e milk-house vyas a low, stone T h e hand soon rode off, ta k in g th eir structure, b u ilt o ve r a spring o f e x c e l d«*ad ami wounded with them. T h is le n t water. It had just been finished, ga ve th«* besieged w h ites an opportu n ity and was a strong, roomy cave, the floor to le a v e the m ilk-house, k in d le fires, and w all of which w ere thick and solid, and pro par«» food enough to last several m ade o f rock which H arvey and Harry days. H arvey and on«» o f the settlers had blasted from the open ground around attended to stre n g th e n in g th«» fo r t and th e m ilk-house. T h e roof was strong p erfo ctin g arran gem ents for a lon g and well-sodded. sieg«*. T h e re was no te llin g when r«*- T h e m ilk-house would be a capital lie f would reach them. place to use as a fort, for tin* ground on T h e shadows o f e v e n in g were le n g th e v e ry side around it was smooth, o ffe r in g no opportu n ity w h atever for th eir en in g atM'oss those sadly d«*solat«*d p rai ries, when the w h ites beh eld a lon g 1 in«* eu cm ies to creep up. T h e y wasted no words in g e ttin g th eir o f Sioux steal out o f the forest and ride lik e demons tow ard them. fo r t ready for a siege. Q uickly en terin g th e ir fort, th ey had W h ile Mrs. H a rve y and Harry hast the door barricaded, and e v e ry gun ready ened to con vey food, bedding and goods for use when the hand, which at this from the store and cabin, H arvey, with tim«» numbered forty-on e, rode up and a strong iron bar, made loop-holes in t he halted just beyond rifle rang«*. ston e walls, l ie had muscular arms, H arry G rey had counted them from a and in a short tim e he had mad«* several loop-hole. Suddenly his ruddy face gre w o f them ; with a huge auger lie then pale, and he was observed to tr«*mhto as bored throe mor«* in th«* heavy oak«*n if an agu<* had seiz«*d him. door. “ T h e fiends!” earn«* from his ashen lips, As th ey w ere busily p rep aring their “ W h a t is it?” cri«*d llarv«»y. fo rt for tin* exp ected attack, they wen* “ L o o k !” and he pointed toward the jo in ed by tw o youn g settlers, w ho had band o f Sioux. cla im s th ree m iles away. T h e y had H a rve y sprung to a loop-hole and sur be«*n in the* woods hunting stray c a ttle veyed the object o f H a rry ’s em otion. He and had had a v e ry narrow escape from start«*«! g re a tly as his e y es fe ll on a lo v e ly a hand o f Sioux, who had giv«*tt them w h ite g ir l, with plum p, gra cefu l figure, a lon g chas«*. T h e s e young fe llo w s needed no in v i long gohton h air str«*aming w ild ly away tation to help, but b«*gau work w ith a from h«*r scared, colorless face, and with li«*r arms tied c ru e lly behind her hack. w ill. T h e litt le party «lid not f«»rg«*t to »She was a captiv«» in the midst o f a hand k eep th e ir ey«»s open f«*r the Indians, of m erciless Indians! how ever. “ Il«*av«»ns!" ejacu lated H arvey, “ it is StR>ner than is requ ired to t«*ll it, the Daisy M urdock.” host that was in the cabin anti th«* litt le “ Y es, ami sin* is a c a p tiv e in the hands cou n try store had boon tran aferred to o f th at fiendish hand. H eavens! what the m ilk-house. Th«* stock had !><*en can I do?” he cried, in w ild excitem en t. d riven by on«* o f the men in to a <b*ns«* Daisy Murdock was the o n ly child o f a tim b er a shortdistam 'O lieyond tln»stor«*. s e ttle r who had taken “ a c la im ” about w here th«' Sioux would n«>t he lik e ly to fifteen m iles south o f H a rve y ’s store. find them. T h e M urdocks and th e G reys hud been H arvey ami one o f the sotttors had old neighbors in Illin o is , and had com« prepared a barricade I k * for«' th«* d«>or. to M innesota togeth er. Daisy and H arry Th«*y d rove several stout posts, which G rey had been lo v e rs from childluHnl. hail b«*en w e ll soaked in wat«*r t«> pn* and the com ing Christm as had been ap \ *nt th eir ta k in g tire, in to th«* ground pointed as a su itable tim e for cel«*bra b efo re the door, le a v in g o n ly spac« lin g th e ir n uptials in good old-fashion« d enough for on«* p«*rson to pass at a tim e fro n tie r style. H a rry had intend«»«! by T h e Im lians would h ave a p«»or chañe« then to have h is ow n farm out on Cedat to com e at them from that. way. Creek su fficien tly improv«*d to install M eanw h ile H arry Grey, w ith the a> Daisy as mistress o f a horn«* of th e ir own. distance o f the o th er settler, had pn A fto rc o n s id e ra b le parley aiming them pared a torp«*do h oldin g s«*veral pounds selves, the Sioux march««d the captiv« of powder, which th«*y s k illfu lly con coaled under rocks and d irt on th«* brink toward the fort. T h e Indians halted and of a deep h ole that bad been made by bade h«*r proceed, at the same tim e k«»«»p in g her covered w ith th eir rifles. Thi* blastin g «jut the rock. T h is hole wu not comman<t«*«i by th«* loopholes un«l was in ten se tortu re to H arry, and, had would 1 m * sure to uffor«l th«* <*n«*my an he not be«*n restrain ed, h«* would have ex«*eHent point o f attack. A rude rushed b od ly to his death in th«* attem pt to rescue the g ir l whom he lov«*d. trench was rud«*ly dug from the m ilk T h e c ap tive was a llo w «*«1 to com e up house, and by aid o f some l«»ng plank*«, a train oi pow der waa arranged. T hen w ith in tw «»nty-flve fe e t o f the harrb'ade. th e earth was put hack so c a re fu lly as then the Sioux c a lle d to h«*r to halt. In a voice w hich she stro ve in vain to ren to lea\e no suspicious o f w hat had been der steady the c a p tiv e told them she done. had been made to com e and demand It was n early ten o'clock wh«*n H arry th cii surrender. Hut, in lo w er tones, exclaim ed e x c ite d ly : she warnoil them again st d oin g so, say “ T h e re come som e o f the v illa in s !” in g th ey would o n ly I k » butchered w ith W hen the littW* party «»f whit» *» shut out mercy. th em selves in th e ir fort, the Sioux w«*r«» H arvey was a le rt and te llin g H arry to tearin g alon g o v e r the p rairies n«»t « unbarricade the door, he exp lain ed m ile away. (■rasping th eir l<»ad«*d guns, they b riefly to the p oor cap tive that h«»r res cue would th«*n and th ere be attem pted. aw aite«! the com ing o f th»* r«*«i men. Poor Daisy! H er face was w h ite as that T h e y ha«i not lon g to wait. From the loop-holes the w h ite ui«*n o f the dead, but she re p lie d that she was eounted tw en ty-seven Imlians, all ready. “ T h e n stoop low to k e e p the bullets mounted «>n good poni«*H. K ve ry on«« carried som ething which he had plun above you, and run s w iftly toward the H arry g i U UttttU -XOU, U k i « . ad d ered from IliV a u t c a h i u * . Slid 1 < o o t >.M. FERRY A C C .SZCD ANNUAL K E m e d y ^ a II s I RHEUMATISM, P ick w ick was not m ore astonished at am iable relation s o f tin* opp osin g coun cil in the g re a t east* o f H ard ell vs. P ic k wick than is the a verage thick-and-thin partisan by the personal frien d lin ess shown by th«* h ottest orators on th«* floor for the bold«»st leaders o f the oppo sition. E ve ry body know s how in tim ate Senator Cameron and Senator Hutlur of South Carolina are. llo w th e y talk to g eth er in the Senato, lunch togeth er, d rive togeth er, and hunt and fish to gether, in closer bonds than e ith e r is with any p arty frien d. A llis o n ’s frien d ship with H«»ck, and R eed ’s with Ran dall, are perhaps y o t s « j g e n e ra lly known. H aw ley has m any frien d s on the Dem ocratic side*, and so h ave »Sher man, M orrill, John 1*. Jones, Kvarts, A ld rich , Hale, Saw yer, S pooner and Mamlerson, w h ile W ade Ham pton, Vance, Colquitt, Payn e and M cP h erson are equ a lly popular on the Republican side. Even Edmunds and Hoar h ave th e ir friends am ong the Dem ocrats» Hoar still keeps his, but Edmunds seems to grow m ore reserved con tin u ally. H e misses Thurm an from the Dem ocratic side. T h e y wero gre a t cronies! John I). Lo n g was the most popular R ep u b li can on the Dem ocratic side o f thr. House. M c K in le y and Reed are both lik ed here, and so is Buttorw orth. C arlisle is, o f course, th«* most popular Democrat on th«* Republican side, and then com e the Hr(*ckini*idgesand M ills— yes, M ills, the particu lar targ«»t o f e v e ry R ep u b li can speaker.— W ashington L«*tter. I >rI •>*'t «-il l»v 1 *l i «»I o ^ r u p l i s . D uring the last Itoigian maneuvers. G eneral van d«*r Smissen had ordered some photographers to be stationed at various points on th e m aneuver field. A t th«* end o f the op«*rations he had the proofs brought to him, and could there by ascertain that freq u en tly his instruc tions had he«»n negtoeted. Thu s at the passage o f a ford he could s«*e that many soldiers, instead o f fasten in g th eir cart ridge pouch(‘s to th e ir rifles, as the in structions pr«*scrih«*, l«»ft them where l hey wer«*. w hereby they g o t wet. He also observed that no ropes w ere stretched across th«* stream to mark th«* lord and to enahl«* th«* soldiers to hold fast on in cast* th«» cu rren t proved too strong. A good many o th er things the G eneral is said to have found out, and so the photographers w ill probably heconn* la h«*to noire o f th«* Itolgian Thom as Atkins, la* P rogres M ilitaire. Coal dust is no lo n ger regarded as waste. It is m unufuctum l in to blocks for fuel, and found t«> burn reatlily. g i v in g an intense heat w ith eu tire absence of clink ers - A man-craze is as foolish as a ro lle r skatin g era/.e. and spelling-craze, or any other, and it is sure to 1 m * as tran sien t and to reach as ignom inious an end. At th«» saint* tim e, it is a g«md th in g when men are h ig h ly este«*m«»d because o f soli«l virtu es and useful conduct. OlM*diene«» is the crow n in g grace, as it is that p rin cip le to which P o lity owes its stab ility. L ife its happiness. Faith its acceptance. Creation its con tinuance. E x a ctly in proportion to the majesty o f th in gs in the seal«» of In*ing is tlu- com pleteness o f th eir ols'tlien co to th** laws that are set o ve r th Buskin- described his trip on a banana peel. Tw o British Admirals. T h e youngest A d m ira l o f the B ritish fleet is Sir G e o ffre y H orn by. The old • t is sir P r o v o W a llis , G. C. B. Ad 11 W a llis is n in e ty -e ig h t years old. It is e ig h ty -fiv e y e a r s —ju s t the your 1 eforo T r a fa lg a r — since he first went to sea. And it is m o re than soventv-six y e a rs since he fou gh t in that fam ous sea tigh t b etw een the English Shannon and th e C h esapeake, if Boston -the latest tigh t b etw een England and h er A m e ric a n o ffsp rin g, md m ay it 1 e th e la s t It is pleasant o think that th is gra n d old seaman, a •ontom porary o f N elso n , is s till in fa ir '»alth and s tre n g th .— Cor. D e tro it •ee Press. —E xp erts estim ate the total value of ladies’ cloaks produced in the United S ta if'* at #4.000,000 to #5,000,000 a year. About thr«»«» tourt.hs «>f tho m anufactur in g o f those cloaks is don«» in the c ity of N ew York. Chicago comes next. Cievc-I land n«»xt. Boston, P h ila d e lp h ia and Cincinnati ;^ * t i l l sm aller business. In the last / iT e n te o n years cloaks have d riven shawls s te a d ily out o f the mar ket, u n til th ey h ave alm ost disappeared. T h e re is about #*25,000,000 ca p ita l in vested in the lad ies’ cloa k business o f the U n ited States. A b ou t #7,000,000 a year is paid in w ages to the workm en. T o m ako #50,000.000 worth o f cloaks uses up about #*25,000,000 worth o f do mestic goods and trim m in gs e v e r y year. — J«»11v P ie : Y e lk s o f five eggs, w*eli :><*aton, on e-h alf pound butter, on«» pound j / sugar, m ix as for cake. Bake nice, .flaky pastry in three pi« -pans. spr«*ad a lay er o f je lly on the crust, pour in the •ustard, and hake t ill a nice brown. W h ip v ery s tiff the whites, add a cup of sugar, put o v e r th e tops, and brown lig h tly . T h e Housekeeper. — For years som ber m ahogany, w alnut m d eb o n y h«*ld sway. Now, how ever, lig h t woods, such as anti«pie oak and ash. are used in preferen ce. T h e y g iv e .1 ch eerfu l, lig h t tone to a room, and save th e housekeeper lots o f worry, for the h ig h ly p olish ed dark woods alw ays appear w ith a coat o f dust, d espite r<»- peated brush ing and dusting. — Peach T oast: Cut some round slices ^ff m ilk rolls, rem o ve the crust, and fry them a p ale y ello w in butter. Tak«» a tin o f preserved peaches, turn out th«» juice in to a saucepan, add a littl«* sugar and a glass o f whit«* w in e: b oil it up. put in the peaches, simtn«*r a few minutes, ¿rain them and place h a lf a peach, con cave si«l«* upperm ost, on each piece of bread, place a pi«»«*«» o f currant je lly in the c a v ity o f «»a«*h peach, pour the syrup round an • .*^*rvc. No «fate cau be more destitute than that of a normm who, when the delights of sense forsake | him, has uo pleasures o f the mind. D o n 't T II mm n t - o o d T h i n g . You -xi. •'« - arti*«- [ ‘ .m*«i by ' lic noveltTr*; which cm . ' anyone You w ill he astonished at the variety, l»eaiiiy and oddity. T o get thesebuv a h x o f the genuine Dr. ( ’. Mi-Lane’s Celebrated L iver Pill«*, | price 25 cents, and mail ua the outs de wrapper with > our address pi «Inly written and t rente in stamps. W e wi 1 then mail you the above liet w ith an eleganl package of oleograph!«» ami ch.*ouiati Jon«» M **T hear that your cousin E m ily, w In is SI ch a 1» autiful young cards. Address Flem in g Bros., Pittsb u rg Pn tfirl. Is « ng agvd to an u g ly old man, who is n >t v«*rv rich .” Sm ith “ W e ll, it is to got un at It is astonishing how In one r« «p e c t h » has a deohtod a«l» ant five o'clock in the morning in your m Ind, tnat is to shv , the night before ft*r«* o ver Ktnily. ’ “ In what rosp»*ot is *11«* has a gr«»nt d«*al lw*ttoi th at?” The old sm oker’s deligh t — “ Tan sill’s fast«* tha n ho hiis.” — T e x a s Siftings. Punch’’ Am erica’s finest .V Cigar. —Vust nn nr—“ I ’ ll hav«» aomo more «»f Tho Barb-Wire Trustees hav subscribed that hro WTt Sllg ir 1 bought last w ook.” f l . • to . arry on thmr **nt* rprisc This i> (îr«M*«»r **\ on ik«» it th en ?” “ Yes, m illion* for do feno with a veng* auce. and ao IlH s th« c an ary.” “ W h y, the Mu IP'» r e r « r i o n i t o iig h * » . « o r e T h r o a t . bird dot sn t oat sugar, does h e?” “ O, •ft*., should ir r ** B ro ten '» Bran 'hint Trttchet." no; I uso t h « «turar to spread in tlip It is veri niomotonons to l»e rich, but there 1* bottom »f I ho c age. Boaeh sand Is a » arieti ¿tout being poor that sometimes ntakt lit t le too ah »rp. y ou k n ow .” — T h e Amori- a one weary can. I a * * «- FOR THE BLOOD. j , ! | j ! ! I | f Hwii't’s Specific has eared me <>f h malig nant broa king oat on my leg, which ranged intolorahlt* pain. It wusculled Eczema hy the doctor»—toar o f whom treated me with no relief. 1 candidly oonfbee that 1 owe my pr. s.-nt good health to s. SL S., Whir)» iii my estimation is invaluable as a blood remedy. Miss J c l ia D e W i t t , 2227 N. 10th St., St. Louis, Mo. Our babv when two months old was at- tarked with Scrofula, which for a long time destroyed her eyesight entirely, and caused us to despair o f he life. The doctor failed to relieve her and we gave Swift’s Spec Inc, which soon cured her en I tlrely, and she is now hale am! heart«. E. V. D e i .K, W ill’s Point, Texas. g y Send for book giving history o f Blood Diseases and advice to sufferers, I We are not more ingenious in search in* out | bad motives for good actions performed by | others, than goo«! motives for had actions when j preformed by ourselv* s. I T H E S W IF T S PE C IFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ua U n c l e R e 111 u n o n T o b a c c o . Y ou can’t fool dis chile wid your trash fo backy. I smoke S k a i ., and don’t you forget it. Some smokers think that any thing that makes smoke, is goto enough to go into a pipe. They w ill find by a little experience that there is a vast difference in Smoking Tobaccos. Just try “ S k a i . o f N o r t h C a r o l in a .” and you will see the «lifference between it and the imitations. w c IN W A T » H K.% \ I t ' l l . F R A MR A H K A F H . fJabler. Roe- niflh Pianos; BurdettOrgans. Band Instruments. Largest stock o f Sheet Music and Books. Binds supplied at Eastern Prices. M A T T H IA S G R A Y CO.. 206 Post Street. San Francisco. Ö rätö «S say Piso’ n Cure for Con- sum ption is THE BEST for keeping the voice clear. 26 cents. i p r e s c r ib e an d f u l l y e n d o r s e B i g |J as t h e o n l y spécifie for t o e e w u t o c u r * of this disease. O. H. IN D R A H A V , M. D.» Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big G for m a n y y ea rs , an d it h ae v e n t h e b e s t o f s a tis - ß D. ction. R. DYCHE ft CO., Chicago, I1L S I . 00. Sold by Druggists, CHICHE S T I R ’ S ENGLISH P E N N Y R O Y A L P IL L S R E D C R O S S D IA M O N D T h e C h ief Reason for the great success ef flood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the fact that M erit W in s, It Is the best blood purifier and actually accomplishes all that is claimed for It. ' 1 *•!•■* • only hr C. 1. Hood A Co., Lowell. M ua BRAND. MR. J O H N W . F U R B U S H , An A rm y Veteran, («lami'**) for particular«, te-ntnonial« B” «l “ R e lie f* f o r L a d le **,’ ’ m letter, by r e t u r n m a ll. Nam e P a p e r. Chicü« »t« r I hem’ l (u ., Ma<lb>on Sq., Chita., I*». OF WAKEFIELD, who has probably suffered more than any man or woman in Am erica to-day. Taken sick while in the A rm y, he has endure«! untold agonies since. Describing his first symptoms he said: “ M y head ached and my appetite was poor. I felt a faintness at the pit o f the stomach, nn«l bad taste in my month, w h ile my skiu was sometimes hot and sometimes cold. I next felt pains in my back and around the low er portion of m y body, and noticed a peculiar odor and color in the water I passed, which was scanty at one tim e and free at others. Some times it p lined me to void it, and again it was almost impossible to do so at all. F i nally I began to puss clear blood aeeom- panied w ith thegreateststrain and agony.“ No less than 20 em inent physicians at tended Mr. Furbush at various tim«*s, but not one o f them could help him. He was near death’s door. A n d yet no says: “ la m alive and w ell to-dav w h olly through the wonderful power o f Hunt’s Rem edy which took me from the verge o f the grave.” This Great Rem edy abnolulely ceres all Kidney, L iver and Urinary Diseases. R t ARRI A N E W TREATMENT. Sufferers are not generally awaro that I these diseases are contagious, or that they! aio duo to tho presence of living para-l sites in tho lining membrane c l tho nose! land oustachian tubes. Microscopic ro -I I search, how ever, has proved this to bo a I I fact, and the reselt of this discovery is I j that aabnple remedy has boon discovered 1 J which permanently curM the most aggra-1 I vatod cases of these distressing diseases by I I afew simple applications made(£tco weeks I [ apart)by tho patient at homo. A parnph- I J lot explaining tins row treatment is se [ j rt 0 by A. H. D ixon & S on , 337 and 339 | I West King Street, Toronto, Canada, ^ F o r S a le h y a l l D e a le r s . C. N . n i l T T E N T O N , G e n e r a l A g e n t . I l l F u lto n M.. X. Y. letni fa y / » i m p h lr t to tha H u n t'» Drop a Postal Card — TO THE — NEW VOIIK ART CO 225 First St., F o r tln n d . . GREAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE famous for succeeding where o t h e r s h a v e fa ile d . I'T ’t - i - LUCK. • m in u te . LOOMIS & HYMAN, T IF F IN . O H IO . ifi • - ... 1 *N , I The ALT. OKDKBS KILLED PROMPTLY. CATALOGUE F R E E . 1 W o offor until sold, to attract attention and pay cu - patrons, for sending away, 3 eases of dr* ss piaiils, browns, bine, and different shades, full 36 Inches wide, heavy aud strong, at 11 cents or 9 yaplirfffr f l ; ami 40 pieces plaiu brown, garnet an ! other shad s of t'ashmere, 36 itichea widc. at same price: 20 pieces of gray gtiods and plaids. 80 inenes wide, heavy and strong, for goo i wear. 12 yards fl. These goods an* not all u* «*1 but are great bargains at those offers. For mailing add 3 rent* per yard. In Ladies'H ose we offer some white at I V , formerly sold at 80c; nnbk a lied, full si/> s. at UK*, used to bring $2 a do/.* n tegular we have black, brown and mixed at same price, but not so good; M *u’ s stri^*e*i hose for Aunda) wear. $1 per de/**n up; C bil(l ren's hose, 00e per oozeit up. Some extra bar gains in genuiue French, all eol«*rs and all sizes. 25 cents, used to bring 16 je r dozen. In dress buttons, nearly ever} shade, we can send you at ;>c ner dozen, or 50c a gross-two-bits a dozen asked for them elsewhere. We fo g«*t to mention a woolen linsey in red and black plaids and other colors, ab nt 28 inches wide, a' toe, o r 6 yards for $1. goad for school dr ss •». Mns!ins, ginghams, prints. Cantos flannels, ami many otlu r goods, retailed at U cent a yard above closest jobbing prices uutii Jan l . ’lMHV Good w arm gloves and mittens for the North Country, at lo ami 25 cents. It would take 10 columns to hold all we want to tell you, But send for full list, free, ami it w ill be !K?nt yon—everything a fam ily wants to s*>e. Address M n i l t h '» ( a*»h M t o r e . 41*» F r o n t f i t . Man F r a n c i a r o . € al. C-Teat C u r e ---- FOR------ U m itPiia ^REMEDY! ' ; RDEE£ I N D I G E S T I O N y CI FTPifEQ | nt w «rta you w D h to do w ith a w e ll m achinr. SELF CLEANING. I>rlU d r o p « «to to 90 tim e i. ’. Pate's 1 _ Rran+iiy Co., O re. W r ife ù 'v h a t ¡PARDEES SLECor.'irr f e x t t jg 1 prat CJQC- AND CONSTIPATION. : I 1 I A Regulator of the Liver /Kidneys. , A S P E C IF IC F *»K Scrofula, Rheumatism, 1 Salt Rheum, Neuralgiu, 1 Am i all o th e r b lo o d and S kin Diseases. ; 1 o m p to in tj a:*.‘l rom plieatetl troubles nn«fl AYeaknt»t«nes com m on a mot. ? «>:;r W iv e s , M othi rs «n «l I> uq -lit« r.;. ■ PlfiOEES S -n t-rfiir < FÎEMEDY 6 Fteccii.ca It I t a jioeitive cur* fo r nil tlio w P ain fu l, D elicate WELL DRILLS PiPÜEEE EIEÎ1TK T h e elT. *. t id im m ed iate an«l lasting’. T w o o r thr**e *io*k*s f D r . P a r d e e ' s I l c i n c d y taken d a ily k cps the bluo«l coo., ihe ’ Ivor and kidney:* active, and w ill e n SEHEST tire ly eradicate from the svstem a ll traces o f Scrofula, Salt B h i'um , < t an y o:h.-r fon n o f 1 ¡1» ! i'.;sea»o. (g if pqpûii s* N o tne>Iii'iiN> i ’V» t in tru d in '«! in ?;»:.»country h i m et « it!i Ktu-h reai'.y s;ile, nor p iven sui-li universal 1 tion urhonevi r u ^st as t!iat o f O r . P a n l o c * » I ì c n i c d y . T liis r r m c lv iuis l.-en tis»sl in tlie h o rp ila U t'im u .;liout ,ANC c'CÄT ?.. * •. T FOT EVÍRY PURPOSE. Key. »nd * •nier M end K * » l l e r « to 1'ilm. r them x a*»t from Kellable” c< •«»position. í»r. F. ni K«'tnpin. gradu ate o f tho P n i v«»rst t ] «»f 7 a »rich. S w itzerlan d, who \ waiter girl Is differì*,it from a poet* She is has star to* a la w school for women in not horn- ine i* made to order. Now Y* rk is » pl«*asant-faced littl«» woman. w h0 spe ik s w ith g r e a t em pha** f M o n d i 'ir order for Vie 11 a b l e ¡*nip.»iift ■»» and a f*>rt* ign ; * * nt. Sh«» thinks tht if vot* wart a «»omposition that melt** tacili Wifi not crack, tear nor shrink. m«»n l.twvi rs o f New York are not very smart. | T ry G r r m r a for breakfast. 1 number o f them told h«»r «list no at women w ould not be W o n ’ t H»»> cheap compi'sition. It is c«'stl\ allow,*,i to prao ti«*** tn the State, and wht*n si h or*« If l»H»k«Hl th e question up. with rouble, sh«* found that I’ n lm r r A H e y worn, n * «dmission to the Now York fo. an am endm ent io the I’ M H e l i a b l e H o l l e r I * * n »i»a «ll l o a . •iV ll COA 4«* May U , llMMk— 2f V It a i not crack, shrink or lose its suction THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. A Mu«*e C u re f o r D rn n ken iicN M . I)r. L iv ii gston ’s antidote for the liquor | habit is d oin g more to lift up the fallen I than al other means combined. It w ill | cure the w orst cases in from three to ten ! «lays w ith ou t effe tin g «liet or business. ' The antidote is never sold in drug stores. A d d re s; Livin gston 's Chemical Company, rooms 10, 11 and 12, 229 F irst street, Port- land, Oregon. Sold on Trial t t h « oM « u r lìi f'<r tho l<a.'t tw rn ty-flvr jroau , as a • [ , rilìc f o r t l i « aU>vr «tiwast's. and it lia< and » ¡ I l ra ra v h n t a ll uthor fos-allod iv n ie .fi«« fa i. w «'*UI gii* r« U'ular». Jby I p : r : e e e m all, f* re ft ta f ‘ !' fn.ii.tt if Maa- RENEDTl ’ * ITU CO.I 167 * IPO i « k e ü t . C H IC A D O , Il.L . No. 31^- s. r. N o. 3» i 1 S «n d f « r ]ia m p h l«t o f te *t¡montale ftom ttioee w h o h a ie In sn c u r i i t y it.« tira. D m e e i-t« ««11 it at |1.00 per hottle. T r r it an d he c* n v in c n L rt»T ■ i m ! MA' CFACTT»*T> UT Pardee Medicine Comparii. Rochester, N. Y. d-EHEET ! 1 ;