W IN TER
S U N R IS E .
gw ce * fa llin g through the frost «ncu m bcred a ll
o n ea rth ’ s t hill bosom, ligh tin g up the while,
^ h e first brigh t rays o f the late risen sun
Desoeml, and th rill her fea tu res to a sm ile.
T h e sm all w h ite elouda. low lyin g in the east.
Catch ratliance from his beams, and turn to
gold,
W h ile tow ard the west, the m ist that hovered
low
R e tre a ts apace, through the blue heavens
rolled.
N o joyous lark upsprings to pour his strains
O f rapturous music o 'e r the weakened e a rth ;
T h e brook Is.mute, iq-m lx»ynd in icy chains,
N o r greets the ea r d’lth its accustom ed mirth.
N o sound occurs to break the quiet spell,
S a v e from some distance farm-house, where,
perchance,
Borne sharp voiced co lly roused by vagrant
kine,
Bounds his quick “ h alt,” disputing th e ir ad
vance.
Blow
rising from
gray,
each
farm house chim ney
,
In lazy stretches now the sm oke ascends,
And. w a fted by the light east wind away.
F a r in the west, with morning vapor blends.
T h e moon that, through the cold, s till hours of
night,
K e p t w atch and lent pale luster to the scene,
L ik e a pale specter, lin gers y e t in sight,
L o w in the sky its film y ou tlin es seen.
A ft«! now. from eve ry farm yard, far and near,
>ciiiu ingling sounds of life, once more
uroused .
0 m orning - wedco/rte'-Hght,*assail the ear,
F rom ca ttle -“hods and w here t jo sheep are
boused.
,
T h e fa iiu ci issues frou. the snookij)g door,
noralng ton
B eal tors the gol<|rn co m and fragran t hay
IV a c e reigns again throughout the q u iet air.
M. C. Brown in Yan kee Blade.
MOLLIE’S IDEA.
I t Proved an Excellent One, ae You
Shall See.
"M y mind is made up and nothing
but an earthquake can change it,” said
Mol lie. with a saucy smile, as she
turned from the windtfw. where she had
been idly standing while 1 reasoned
and expostulated until I was completely
tired out.
•
Mol lie has a will like iron. I fancy
she inherits it from her mother's side of
the house, though on occasions my wife
has said she cot, it all from nay side.
Hut- that has nothin# to do with our
story; suttice it to say the will remains.
T, elderly, man that I was, with a
whole regiment of book-keepers, clerks
and cash-boys under my control, felt ut
terly incompetent to battle against one
frail woman who had become possessed
by what is now termed ‘‘an idea.” but
what in the good old days we should
‘have » «fil' d, without A moment’s hesita
tion, a silly notion. Mollie alw ays was
inclined lo he strong-minded, from her
baby-days up, and 1 had fought many
battles with her during her short life.
Hut never before had the enemy made
so fearless and daring an assault as oil
the occasion upon which.our story opens.
After hearing the last decisive sentence
fall from her lips. I sat speechless for
some time, but Anally found breath to
ejaculate my
strongest
expression:
“ Christopher (.’olumbuHr* Mollie hurst
into a laugh, and such a laugh as would
have drawn a smile to lips more crabbed
than mine rippling, tinkling laugh,
like sparkling water playing over shin
ing pebbles,
It was also a vlct »rlous laugh over an
enemy defeated. For w ellshe knew my
flag of truce the arch little traitor!
Peace was then declared and sealed
with a hearty kiss, and Molly hurried
away to confide her success to her
mother, who had been won over to the
idea long before.
T h e result of all this was that the
next Monday morning Mollie was in a
very becoming traveling dress with hat
to match, a small reticule in one hand
and a well-worn hook in the other, took
au eastern-bound train for H
. I felt
a strange goneness:-when the last flutter
of her pink and white liandkerciiief dis
appeared from view as the train passed
out of the long depot, and wished fer
vently that an idea bad never got hold
of her. She was plenty good enough be
fore. and a great deal more comfort.
,Tt»e weeks and months passed slowly
by, with Mol lie’s breezy letters coming
to us like little whiffs of fresh air. She
seemed to bo getting on finely with her
idea, or else it was getting on finely
1 t li her. I never could quite decide
which way the matter stood.
The house was very quiet without
her. When I got home from the store
at night how I misled her! She was
the only one of our children left to
brighten our old days. Some we had
buried and the rent were happy in homes
of their own. So we naturally clung to
Mollie.
Spring came at last, and brought, her
home for a vacation. Whether it was a
vacation from her idea or not I never
asked her. 1 had a dim m isgiving that
she had it, with her lucked up in her
great trunk, so kept quiet on the subject
for fear she mi ’ in produce 11. At .« l y
rate it hud not spoilt her. she was
brighter and prettier than ever, and
none interesting than a w hole houseful
of people without ideas
She played on
the piano, unddanccdi and ran races all
over the place with her pet dbg; man
aged her own boat on the river with
more skill than many a man could boast
of; rode horseback, worked in the gar
den, tried her hand at the lawn-mower
and took long romps over the country.
That idea had brightened her up won
derfiilly. She was if I most a monomaniac
on the subject of fresh air.
The first thing she did when she
readied home was to tear up the heavy
carpets and takedown the massive cur
tains in her room.and bundle them out to
the store-room. Then she got a light
matting for the floor, bamboo furni
ture in place of the elegant walnut set
w hidi I took such pride in givin g her
on her eighteenth birthday, and hung
deli, ate lace curtains in the wide win
down, so that the sun could send his
welcome rats into the room from the
time he rose in the morning until he re
tired at night. There didn't soem to b<
a trace of an idea around. It was just
a sweet, breezy room, with no dark cor
ners or shadowy places wherein unpleas
ant spirit" could dwell.
I enjoyed taking my Sunday nap ii|
there, on the •. de bam two lounge in lh<
sunny bay-w-e • u
I slept belter and
felt more refreshed when T waked than
w hen I took my nap down in ‘the shady
sit ting-room on the soft couch that
every one admired so much.
When fall cauie and Mollie prepared
to leave us again she insisted upon our
moving into her pretty room. I hesitat
ed, fearing it would I n * too breezy in
cold weather.
Hut site spread a great
soft rug by the bed. and another in
front of the tire-place, and hung some
warm-looking pictures on the delicately-
tinted w alls, and it took the cold feeling
all away.
I know 1 slept better in that room
than 1 c\cr h ad In ours. It s e e m e d to
put new life in me. 1 almost forgot how
old 1 was growing. Vi other said the
same. And I was forced to acknowl
edge that M ollie’s idea was not so un
pleasant in its effects as 1 had feared it
would be.
liefore spring arrived I had decided to
remodel our room after the same plan,
and send our elegant furniture, carpets
and curtains as a donation to some friends
in acolder country. M ollie laughed her
rippling, silvery laugh when she came
home for her second vacation and found
another room divested of its cumbersome
elegance.
1 said; “ It’s all owing to your idea,
M ollie,” and she laughed harder than
ever as she caught me around the neck
and cried: “ You don't think it’s only a
‘silly notion/’ then, do you. father?’
For, you see, that was the first time I
had mention« 1 the idea by its proper
name, always having called it a silly
notion.
A fter that Mollie let her idea roam
around considerably. In fact, I hardly
think she locked it up at all, except per
haps when we had company. Several
times 1 found her big book on my
library table. I must confess I opened
it on one occasion, and was so interested
in what I found inside the covers that I
was sorry
when it disappeared. I
wouldn't ask for it, however, for .Mollie
could laugh so when any thing amused
her, and 1 hate to be laughed at dread
fully.
Fall came and Mollie's idea hurried
her away again. Tim e dragged more
slowly than ever this time, until toward
spring when we experienced a surprise
not altogether agreeable.
My head
book-keeper decided quite suddenly to
take a trip to Europe at my expense,
carrying with him sufficient, means to
meet all emergencies.
Immediately
after his departure fire broke out in the
basement of the building in w hich I had
my store, and, with the assistance of
water, kindly thrown as an extin
guisher, completely ruined my stock of
new, unpaid-for goods.
It took all I
could realize from insurance and the
sale of my city property to make me
straight with the world again. And
then mother and I sat down to look the
situation in the face. Tw o elderly peo
ple with nothing left but ourselves and
our great desolate home, .lust then
in came
Mollie, big book, trunk,
idea
and
all, like a
fresh dune
breeze, or more truly speaking, a
regular Western cyclone.
Bless the
child! W e had almost forgotten her in
our bewilderment.
She hugged and
kissed us, and shed a few tears over
mother’s lace cap, then, with a little
choke in her brave voice, cried: “ Now
we’ll see what that idea of mine can do
for us. I think I’ve mastered it, and I
haven’t earned the title of Nurse Mollie
for nothing. So cheer up. dear folks,
you have something left, if it is only
Mol lie and her idea.” A nd catching up her
big book she pranced gayly up and dow n
the room until we were forced to laugh
in spite of the dismal state of affairs.
The weeks flew rapidly by after her
coming, very busy weeks to us all, but
particularly so to Mollie.
By summer
time our stately home in the suburbs was
tilled with the most interesting compa
ny of individuals 1 had ever seen.
Mother and I were allowed to keep our
room in peace, and Mollie shared hers
with a sweet-faced girl who filled the
place of assistant nurse.
The small parlor was turned into a
reception-room, the dining-room and
kitchen placed in charge
td
good-
natured Maggie, the cook, w hile the re
mainder of the house fairly swarmed
with babies.
Babies of all descriptions, from the
plump little beauty to the frail, wee
morsel too weak to even smile. Over all
pres ided Mollie. blissfully, radiantly
nappy.
Always busy, yet. never too
tired to pillow a weary little head on
her shoulder or to sing a fretful, wee
stranger to slutubcrland. The babies
soon learned to know her quick step,
and would laugh and coo as she passed
by with a smile or a kiss for each little
upturned face.
Mother grew young again in spite of
her silvered hair, the company of the
playful
elves
was
so
inspiriting.
•’Dranma,” they called her. and never
wearied of her quaint, old fairy-tales as
•♦lie sat in her arm-chair with her
bountiful lap full of the cunning creat
ures, and a row of curly heads about
her knee.
Every evening, just before
bed-time, 1 had a grand frolic in the
nursery until driven forth hy ' Auntie
Mollie,” and loud cries of “ turn adin,
d ran pa!”
By winter 1 was again established in
business, though on a smatlcrscnle than i
before. M ollie’s idea paid her well,
and her wealthy patrons, the fathers
and guardians of the motherless babes
in her charge, would not hear to her
giving up her “ baby garden," as she had
christened it. So she reigned mistress
over the house, and steadily added to
the bank account, leaving mother and
me to spend our money as we thought
best.
When I would see Auntie Mollie sit
ting in her sunny nursery, her sweet
face wearing a smile, and her pretty
hair all tumbled from contact with busy
little lingers, I could not help thinking
to myself how good a thing it was that
she did become possessed by an idea, and
how much better it. would be for tie
world in general and every body in par
ticular if every girl had tied to her
apron-strings a got at, sensible idea to
guide her through life.
It. seems l was not the only one wh<
admired Mollie and her idea. The hand
some young d«*ctoi‘ who culled to se«
Baby Marjorie when she bn m l her hand
i.M ollies old
stand by, Dr. Hluko,
being out of town) was fascinated als<\
And now the baby garden has a kind
uncle as well as a loxing auntie. You
may laugh, but I lielieve that is what
came of Mollie's idea. It brought her ii
most excellent husband; and mark my
words, young ladies, that is a blessing
not to be found every day. Iladdiu
W ise \ndress. in t hieugo Standard.
U N IQ U E
M ow
C O N S P IR A C Y .
>4 I ’ arU lM ii l a t h e r s o u g h t a so tt-ln *
I m t mnl
M a t I oolr< l.
The young people were presented to
each other, a few weeks later the mar
riage was celebrated and all seemed for
the lx*st in the best possible world. T h e
marriage took place in August, 18*8, vnd
Dr. Faulquier received the dowry, :>0,-
ooo francs.
For some weeks M. (¡a lle t was de ligh t
ed with his son-in-law and Mme. F au l
quier adored her husband. Hut soon,
although the husband declared he had
many patients, the young household
lacked money, and the young doctor
bad to resort to borrowing, even getting
large sums from his father-in-law.
M. 1 »allot, who had made no inquiries
about the man to whom he gave his
daughter, thought it his duty to inform
himself concerning the man to whom he
lent fifty louis, and this it what he
found out:
1. That his son-in-law had never been
a doctor.
1 That his son-in-law wore ille g a lly
the ribbon of an officer of the academy.
3. That his son-in-law’s brother was
not a doctor.
4. That the said brother wore ille gally
the ribbon of a chevalier of the Legion
of Honor.
Judge of the despair of this unfortu
nate father, who had been so happy over
his daughter's marriage. He entered a
complaint in the courts, and the false
Dr. Faulquier was sentenced to three
months’ imprisonment
for
ille gally
practicing medicine and ille g a lly wear
ing decorations.
.Meanwhile Dr. Faulquier sought and
obtained a divorce.
Hut the father-in-law was still not
satisfied. He made a complaint against
Pierre Faulquier and his physician, Dr.
Dibot, for swindling.
W hen the ease
came to trial some days ago the fact
was revealed in court that Dr. Dibot’s
only diploma was from the University
of Philadelphia, which in Paris is looked
upon as no diploma at all.
The morality of the affair appears
from the following short passage from
the trial:
T h e Court If it had been a question
of lending -”.0.000 francs to M. Faulquier
you would have made inquiries about
him, would you not?
M. 1 ¡a llo t—Oh, yes, sir.
The Court -B u t when you gave him
your daughter and 30,000 francs you did
not think this necessary?
M. (»allo t— It is true that
I was
wrong, but you must remember that he
was an officer of the academy.— Paris
Letter.
_ ___ _
THU
UKKAT
S IK K K V
K 1 I1 N K Y
1 h a new and wonderful discovery, manu
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less and a sure cure for all the many !r -u-
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K LK C T K IC
A leth argic, d o rm a n t c o n d itio n o f the liv e r it»
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■■
-
A d a ily paper d e v o te d to the u egro has been
started at B altim ore.
L IN G
Experiments hy scientists are constantly
i and surely proving electricity to he the
great mot( r pow er of creation. Electricity
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well as the bisis of chemical a d ion It is
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T l t O C It I.K S
A M )
^
5 U .W
E I 0 J f f --x
O
- S.V
<<
‘ Mflhe j Y
MjiqH de ole
rr¡dr¡ de ai» knpuf
wljdt £oO«jt
TobàKy
W A S T IN G
Diseases can be cured, if properly treated in
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D. < K h k km x . v . Sydn ey
‘ H a v in g been a great
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ta k e.”
___
THE
WORKMANS
“ I te ll you , m y b o y. I get a heap m ore c o m
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D en vei points w ith * rid e to her u ew ly-eoii-
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D on’ t be hum bugged.
; sent bv mail to any one vvh * will do this:
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H ealth,
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E X T R A C T S OF TE S T I M O N I A L S :
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Address.
county, Or. Total deafness two years in Fleming Bros., Pittsburg, Pa., and have
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A m erica stands first a m ong the n ations o f the
RED C ROSS D IA M O N D BR AN D -
nearly • razy; restlessness and insomnia; glo b e in the m a n u fa ctu re o f ti • ish ed irou and
Suft- anil always rHtahie. Ladle*,
restored to health by electric ty after all steel products.
»s k Druggist for Diamond Brand, in
red,
metaHi-; box«-», «- aled with blue .
other treatments had failed.
ribbon.
T a k e n o o th ' r. All p ills ’
T r y G e k m k a fo r brea kfa st.
D. .1. Graham’s child, Spriafleld, Or.
in pasteboard boxes, pink wrapper«, are
d a n g i- r o u s c o u n te r fe its . Send 4 c.
Painfully afflicted with granulated con
I
(«tam p«) for particulars testimonial« and
junct ivitu*, complicated with ulcers of the
“ R elie f for L a d l e » , ’ ’ m letter, by return
mull. Same Paper.
eyeballs lo r nine months; cured.
t'hichesb-r ( hem’I Co., Madifeon Sq., PAIUu Ph
J. A. Lind-ley, news agent on the O. 1*.
& N. Co., residence 310 O street, Portland !
PKAM K
STEINWAY. A K K B A K t A i l C C M H . . G abler.
Consumption, bronchitis and catarrh; [
Roe
CU RES P E R M A N E N T L Y
iah Pian os; B u rdett Organs. Band In stru m ente
cured
and
gained
fifteen
pounds.
BEFORE AND AFTER.
L
ir
g
e
s
t
stock
o
f
S
h
eet
M
u
s
ic
a
n
d
Books.
Bandt
David Koss’ son, W oodland Wash.
-«upplied at E astern P rices.
M A T T H IA S
Painful hip disease had to he carried t o 1
T h e r e ’ * L o t * o f Fu n in C a m -p in g O u t B e
G R A Y CO.. 206 Post S treet. San F ra n cisco.
I n s t a n t R e l i e f , F ir s t A p p l i c a t i o n .
the
doctor's off! e cured. Mr. Boss has a
fo r e Y o u It e a c li ( l i e W o o d * .
!
B o o n ville, Mo., Dec. 28, 1885.
daughter residing at the Merchant’s hotel,
“Oh, we’ll just have a splendid time!” Portland, nd can he referred to
1 sniftered d rea d fu lly w ith neu ralgic pains
“ W o n ’t it be jolly, though? W e can
.1 J. H air, Milwaukie, Or. —Paralysis, j in head w hich affected face and eyes. I could
net attend w ork. I obtained instantaneous
liver and lung trouble, pronounced con
be so free and independent!”
re lie f from first application o f St. Jacobs Oil.
H. M. CLARK.
“Of course, and do just as we please!” sumption, accompanied by a hard, dry j
cough, also dyspepsia and general debility; j
S u ffe r e «! 4 D a y s S e v e r e l y .
“ I’m wild to go at once! W e’ll have < ured. His son can be refer ed to at the J
462« Penna. Ave., Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 18,1889.
such jolly meals!” “ And I do love to E-nioud house.
1 suffered very severe pains from neuralgia
sleep in a tent!”
fo r four days, but was cured hy St. Jacobs Oil.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at the
Mrs. JOHN Kl EPPLE.
“ So do I.”
Washington building, corner of Fourth
i m v t u t cist co., uo li e it. ciKúitU. *.
A t D ru g g is ts a n d D e a l e r s .
“ W e won’t have to bo dressed up all and Washington streets, Portland, and
Hotel Gondolof, Tacoma. Hours. 10 to 5 ; THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore. Md.
the time.”
“ No; and the children of the party evenings, 7 to * Sundays, 10 to 12. All j
chronic diseases, irregularities of women
won’t, either. Th ey can just run wild blood
TH E
taints,
lo s
of
vital
power
if they want to.”
and early
indiscretions
permanently
cured, though no references are ever made
“ It will be splendid!”
are those put up by
T h at was the way they talked before in the press concerning such cases, owing <
they started on a camping-out tour of to the delicacy of the patients. Examina-
,
D
.
M
.
F E R R Y 4 .C O . .
ions free to all, and circulars will !>e sent
' W ho are the largest Seedsmen in the world. 1
three weeks. N ow the scene changes. to any address, ( barges for treatment ac-
D. M. F e k r y S i Go’ s
It is four days later. It has rained c>rding to patient’s ability to pay. The j
Illustrated, Descriptive and Priced
during three of the four days and nights. poor treated free of charge from »0 t » 11 ,
The same dramatis person(P, seated on daily. All privaile diseases confidentially
treated, and cures guaranteed. Patients]
for 1890 will be mailed F R E E to all ap- i
damp strawr, boxes, shaky camp-stools
at a distance can be cured by home treat
plicants, and to last season's customers.
and inverted pails, huddled around a ment. Med cines and letters sent without
It is better than ever. Every person
using Carden, Flow er o r F ield
‘
smoky fire in a rusty camp stove and the doctors’ name at pearing.
Seeds should send for it. Address A
discourse as follows:
D. M . F E R R Y A C O .
“ O ysters h ire d fo r church fe s tiv a ls ” is a sign
DE TROIT, M I C H .
“ Isn't it perfectly horrid!”
“ It ’s
a lo n g P h ila d e lp h ia w h a ves.
enough to kill the last one of us!”
T e r r y ID a v i s '
“ My dress is utterly ruined!”
• I.W
F A I It
“ There's a now leak in the tent!”
Is all that is asked for Dr. P ie r c e ’s G olden Med- j
“ For pity’s sake do, somebody, stop iea l D isco very, w hen taken for catatrh in th e i
the water from dripping down on the head, o r fo r bron ch ial o r throat affect ions, o r 1
lu n g scrofu la (co m m o n ly kn ow n as consum p
bedding!”
tion o f the lu n gs), and if taken in tim e and
“ The children w ill catch their death g iv e n a fa ir tria l, it w ill cu re ,o r the m oney paid
a.
fo r it w ill be refu nded. It is the o u ly g m ra n -
of cold!”
tcr<l r u n .
“ My rheumatism is coming on. I ’ m
C lcM ise the liv e r , stom ach, b o w els and w h ole
so stiff l can hardly move.”
system by u sin g Dr. P ie r c e ’s Pellets.
“ Great Scott—if hero ain’t a big black
S torekeepers are recom m en d in g th e ir frien d s
y o u ’ ll 6 e t
beetle or some other monstrous thing in to buy n ext y e a r’s C h ri-tm as presents uow.
the butter!’*
H O W I N A V IID M Y M i l ! .
“ And the sugar’s full of red ants— one
for every grain !”
I was taken sick w h ile at the d in n e r table j
“ And good Heaven’s! here’s a toad in w ith terrib le distress in m v stom ach. B e fo r e !
tills I had been hearty and strong. For fourteen
,
— let me get out of here quick!”
/V < -U i d
MANAGER
U A L D E R
F % K 9 I K K M .
A T T E X T H I M ! ''
Do you w ant to Sell or Huy a F a rm I W r i t « f
us. O w n ers and M an agers o f P r o p e rty , A t
te n tio n !
T h e P O R I L A N D L A N D CO. ad-
F o r F e m a le Irreg u la r I v e rtis e in 84 n ew spapers in the U n ited tita te a
it ie s ; u o th in g lik e th e m ! *n d are th e re fo re the people to h an d le city an a
o n th e m arket. Never addition p rop erty. It w ill pay you to corre#-
f a i l . Successfully used ; pond w ith us. Loan s m a de on F a rm and C is j
by
p rom in en t la «lie * property.
m on th ly. Guaranteed
to re lie v e suppressed
m enstruation.
R iv a l druggists are c u ttin g q u in in e rates iu
Eastern cities.
An
CHICAGO.
who have used Plso’s
Cure for Consumption
say it is BEST OF A L L .
Sold everywhere. J6c.
H. T .
HUDSON,
9 3 F ie n t S t.,
P o r tla n d , O rH
D K A I.K i: IX
Arms. Revolvers and Spoilsmen’s Goods.
S E N D FOR .YEW IL L U 8 T R A T K D CATALOGUE.
l l e i ^
taking
teas/» oon*
ful in
ar\A Water
3 limo.S a day, a n d
relief a t
once a n d a
“ If the tent blows down again.as itdid
last night, and we get— ”
“ /to get up, child! you're sitting flat
in a puddle of w ater!”
“ I’m half starved. I could eat an
t!”
“ Rain, rain, rain! W e 'll be drowned
in our beds!”
“ The bread is soaking wet!”
“ So are the crackers!”
“ So am I!”
“ Dear, dear; this is aw ful!”
“ I’d give ten dollars to be at home!”
“ I ’m going home! I ’m not going to
stay here and drown and starve!”
“ W e were crazy to come!”
“ A lot of idiots!”
“Oh. it’s aw ful!”
• * 1 )read ful!”-— 1 )rake's M agazi no.
C u re
days I kept, g e ttin g w orse, d esp it «1 the efforts o f
tw o doctor*. I lost forty pounds, and was satis- i
tied that I cou ld liv e but a f«*\\ days.
My trou- |
hie w a stito m a ch am i L iv e r C o m p lain t, resu lt-j
in g in an attack " f b ilio u s c o lic.
A t this tim e i
I saw Dr. D avid K' n m dv 's F a vo rite R em edy, o f j
R on d ou t. N. Y . ad vert is* *d, and sent for a hot- j
tie. I also sent fo r m y physh ian. nnd told h im |
that I was g o in g to tr> the F a vo rite Rem edy. ;
H e e x a m in e d it am i told tne to use it three days
and let h im k n ow the result. In the three days
I w a lk ed fo u r m iles.
Dr. K en n edy s F a vorite
R em edy has save*! m y life .— W. 8 . Bitxcr, Slate
M ills, Ross Co.. Ohio.
D r . K k n n k o y ' s F a v o r i t k R k m k i i v , made at
K ou u d ou t. S’ . Y
$1: ft fo r |5.
Semi for book, how to cure K id u ey , L iv e r am i
B lood disorders.
a fte r faHhfui use or
th is rem ed y.
ThinjKillz-r
C u re s
,(olds,
(ore'fhroaf
A p la n te r o f M o n ticc llo , Fla., has already
sh ip p ed this season 40.0(H) p o u u d a o f w uterm elou
seeds.
\ box w in d m atch es fit* to smokers of “Tan
s ill's Punch" ftc Cigar
In London 000 w om en h ave jo in e d the Cigar- ;
m akers' ( ’ n ion . Th ey get from JO to g j sh illin gs
a w eek.
! ■
^ fro $ + 3 ‘f le
.
T h e N e g r « » e * « »f T r in i« la «l.
Do' bins' Kle trie Soap is cheaper for
The negroes «*!' the W ind w ard Islands you to use. if you fo lia te d irection s, than
any other soap would be if yiren to you,
are disposed to be the most unconscion
for by its u e clothes a e oared
Clothes
able set *>f scoundrels on earth. Th ey cost more than soap. Ask your grocer for
-> K N | ) T O ----
would steal a ship if they could carry it Dobbins’ Take no other.
off, but their inventive genius is of so
A yo u n g lady .it 1» hv nui, I eim ., d ied from hy-
low an order that it vanishes in the d rop h o b ia caueed by the In e o f a eat.
presence of such a huge undertaking as
Beware o f in*.‘ o n io n s ot the celebrated Seal o f
the successful removal of a thousand N o rth -C a ro li ini P f f t g i ’ u' tobacco.
(W h o o w n the o u ly steam ro ller factory in the
tons t>f l*ooty. They are pilferers.
I’ IL F .« ! P II.K M !! I ’ lL F .« !!!
N o rth w est) fo r s«*me o f th e ir “ R E L I A B L E ”
W hen a vessel arrives at a Caribbean
C
o m p o s itio n : o r s«*nd t h e n you r stocks to cast.
Dr. W illia m ’s In d ia n P ile O in tm en t is the o n ly
port they surround it with their fleet of sure cu re f«»r B lin d , B le ed in g or Itc h in g P iles Y e n w ill re ceive a better ro ller than you h ave 1
eve
r used Indore.
boata and swarm over the decks and * ‘ ver discovered. It n ever fa il* to cu re old
ch rou l« c a * * s o flo n g stand ing.
cabins, appropriating every thing they
Jtulgt Cothnbury. C le vela n d , O., Say*.
“ 1 h ave fou m i hy ex p e rie n c e that Dr. W il
ran lay their hands on. It requires
ia m * In d ia n P ile O in tm en t g iv es im m ed ia te
about half the crew to wat«*h them. re lie f.”
Do not suffer an instant longer. Solti by W il
They have been known t«> steal part of
a ship’s rigging in broad day-light. lia m so n ’* M an u factu rin g Co., Prop*., C le vela n d , G ood* is stm ieth in g w e h ave to •!«> at tim e « t*
Ohta.
- 0 « and 91.
get r i «1 o f overstock, Wr offer good dry grapes
They stole a piece t»f salt pork from
sold by I R lu m an er A Co.. W h o lesa le Drug
at 2 e ft* , flgs J 1 .,«* in I« i> of jn f8x. and ovar We
gist«*
P'»r,
I » " < * 1-____________________
my hook while I was fishing for sharks
h ave h igh er p riced , h it these are fai- quality.
N e e ta rin e*. 5c to sc: Raisins, ir to So: String
at Trinidad. I believed that a shovel-
Beans, f l do*, can*,
1
Tobacco,
to >e for
nosed monster had given me a bite and
8e«‘d. 100-ft*, lots 4c fh :
e x tra q u a lity ; c a n a i
dry peaches about S *: for average apples ríe to
was encouraged to bait the hook again
UK*. Th e latter p r ie for Aid« n. Men's heavy
and sit up all night in the hope of
o! m itten s, red.
1er» up to
or 9 years. <*•. and for in
catching him. The same trick was
am i big U n s . I V to
f
1
:
P rin t* .ca lico .
up i>ry■«> Buttons. 5e d«iz.,
tried on the captain of a British bark
! great bargain, t mhrml
>d to use
who flslied with a harpoon, and the re
lom l Soft grey blanket*. I l J a p a ir Ke«1 blank
\v.
U hos
sult was an islander on board with a 1 Is e X penen«*« il hy"alm «»*t eve ry «ine at 'h i* »ca e t* from I a p a ir up. M« n's
ted «*r gray . sizes
to 1 1 . at JV . «>r 92.80 a doa. j
piece of st«“*’l and a frightful wound in son and many i*«H*ph* ivsort to llo o d '* «¿ a m p T h is i- a gtmd tim e to s«*nd us an order. Ask
his thigh
Victor Smith, in Chautnu- aril ia to d r iv e a w ay the la u gim r and exhau stion, ( for fu ll li««» o f LOCH arríeles if yo u h ave none
Job Printers and Pressmen,
PALMER &
REY
F O R C IN G OFF
That
T ired Feeling
v-l-G.
- Smiths
C ash M o re . I l *
c i«« o , t a l.
_________
The bun*«! is laden w ith im p u rities, the m im i s t r e e t , s a n I r a n
M (¡allot, a I’aiisian business man, q u a n
• to th in k q u ic k ly , and the body is still
was and still is the father of an only
— The eotton-picker recently trie«l
ror to resfHxud. H om i** S arsaparilla is just
daughter, an I. the latter having Ireootne near Rolling F«»rk. says a Mississippi
t is needed. It o vercom es that tired fe e lin g ,
a young lady, he looked for a husband paper, not only captured the «*otton but
ifle* ami en rich es the bhs>d. m akes the head
for her. lie looked, but for a long time gather«'«! in limbs, stalks, real estate
td t
< « au an;
he did not find. Finally a luminous and all, and then s«aattered the mass all
idea struck him. and lie straightway over the tiehi. It t«n»k ten darkies to
applied to his physician, one Dr. Dibot, pi«'k up after it. an«l the machine was
it seeming t«» him impossible that the declare«! a failure. A g«*«Hi. spry de
d«rotor should not know some one who scendant «»( Ham is the l*est cotton-pick
would d«» for a husband.
ing machine vet intr«*duced in this coun
Dr. Ihbot was not slow in discovering try by our enterprisir Yankee friends.
If they su«vee«l in m \ing a better «me
a candidate in a Dr. Faulqtiier, pra«
«lid the «*nos in-
ttctng at the llatignolles. The latter we w ill buy that as
wor** in his button bole the riblton «»( an troduced hen» prior t«> lsfll.
officer of the academy, and he had a
— A i »
m i* farmer threatens to a«id
brother win* wore the riblron of a chev
In producta of the country.
alier of the I-ogion of Honor How could quinine
; Ax i««ver Alb I » f f « M is a
w *l m
«»it** fail to have con tide nee in the peo
I I . %. V I I SS A I I».,
regular
its ant i d o m i
ill fcf
pl»* t h u * d* c o r a l « « 1 1
1N P
en l i a i t « n p t
r«i»t 4
Reliable
H o o d ’s
S a rsa p a rilla
loo Doses One Dollar
AGENTS WANTED “ VY
SEEDS
Ir o n t
a her- O - I . w i l l
U*
T h e K i% m o m l Kl«*%»rr
i i n «I s«-»-d S t o r r .
C It. Ilov V T. M «in».
t .o t
P .O N tlrn n
.
€ at.
i pres.-rihe ami full
irs, B-.u G *s ti»*
*ecirtc for the oerucc cu:
«•i tp ;- <n-ease.
t* it i n « k a h t v
m
r
FASHIONABLE SOCIETY.
The trying ordeals which fashionable soci
ety imjtoses on its devotees are enough to
severely tost th«» physical strength and en
durance of the most robust Irr«»gular and
late hours, over-rich and indigestible food,
late suppers, the fatigue of the ball-room,
the bad air of the illy-ventilated, over-
crowded theatre, are each, in themselves,
sufficient to 111 »set the system and ruin the
health of the delicate and sensitive. Com
bine«!. they «*an hardly fail, if persisted in.
to seriously inquiir the h«»alth of the hardi
est. Indies generally |H>ssess le<s p«»wers <*f
endurance than their male consorts, and so
the s*M»ner succumb to these deleterious in
fluences. They bee« »me pale, haggard and
debilitated, and constantly experience a
sens«» of lossitiule — that "tired feeling.” as
so many express it.
The least exertion
fatigues them. Various neuralgi«- and other
mins harrass ami distress the sufferer,
ieadache. ba«’kache. “ bearing-d«)wrn ” sen
sations. and "female weaknesses” follow
an«l sorely afflict th«» sufferer.
As an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing cordial an«! bra«-ing nervine. f«»r
de(»ilitated and f«vble women generallv.
Dr. Pienv’s Favorite Pré» cripti« *n has no
DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS:
c ,v *n ' th « i rai o f ••( «
raetl
I». It D Y c H F 1 r o
Cl i • *« ’ l
• I.OO. Rold by Druggist*
s. E V
U. V
4-
l ncqualcd a** a I.IY L K P I L L *
S n m llo M , t h « * a p c « L K«*1 p *I t o l a k e .
One tinr. Sugar-coated Pell« % a doM.
C u re* sick Hfwdtcbe. Bilious Headache, Constipation. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks« and
all «jeranm-ments of the St «»roach and B»»weia. 35 q»nts a nai, l*y «Im ggiata.
For a Stock of
Amsterdam, S' >
We har« «o'.j p.g <; »
many y rar» and .t re-
| equal. In fact, it is the only medicine for
I the peculiar weaknesses and ailments inci-
! dent t«» females, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from its manufactur
ers, that it will, in every case, give satisfac
tion or its price (11.00) will be promptly
refunded. It improves digestmn. invigorates
the system, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and j>ains, produces refreshing sleep, <lis]»els
melancholy and nervousness, ami builds up
lx»th the flesh ami strength of thr>M? re
duce«! below a healthy standard. It is a
legitimate medicine — not a beverage. Con
tains no alcohol to inebriate : no syrup or
sugar t<> sour or ferment in the stomach ami
cause distress. It is as peculiar in its com
position os it is marvelous in its remedial
results. Th« refore. don’t i»e put «»if with
some worthiest compound easily, but dis
honestly. reeommende« 1 to lx» “ just as good,”
that the dealer may make more profit. “ Fa-
vorite Prescription ” is intxymparable. The
manufacturers' unprecedented off«»r to gua r
antee satisfaction in every case, or m«»ney
refuriderl. ought to convince every invalid
of this fa«‘t. A Book, on Woman’s Ailments,
ami their Self-cure ilflt) pages . sent under
seal, in plain envelope, for ten t-ents in
stamps.
Address. W o r l d s D ispensary
M e d ic al A shociatios , W « Main Street.
Buffalo. N Y
A l is k y
C
or Anything for a
B akery
M a n u f a c t u r in g
C o .,
andy
------ send ro-----
C andy
106 E STREET, PORTLAND, OR.,
!old**r- :
( j.-« - S a lt» l’a^»ei Bags—»n iait. anything •
ft « t)«>n»» - - t « ' H i m "in C^Dtr •( Front au «1 (tok »to-vt
qc««! ip
v -i.