Image provided by: Harney County Library; Burns, OR
About East Oregon herald. (Burns, Grant County, Or.) 1887-1896 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1891)
Dyspepsia ---- í -AX í -J- m /E f ■ ». .«■ ?N» Makes many lives miterable, and oftea leads to self destruction. Dlttrcaa after eating, tick headache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depression, etc., are caused by this very common and increas ing disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes di gestion, relieves headache, clears the miud and cures dyspepsia. “g^S.kOU Y.-QiAPlM . . fOWSiCHT i«3l BOÏBJtaLO..«) fe YiZ'-Â’““-’' I'arb wrestled a moment with her bleeding heart, and then, oh, divine spirit of woman, which suffers and gives no sign, which goes down into the valley of the shadow with a smile, she looked up into his eyes bravely, and said steadily: “Goixl-by, dear Captain George, and God bless you.” Something in Barb’s gaze stirred George's heart with an unwonted thrill. Tears dimmed his eyes, and lie clasped her close to his heart. “Kiss me, little girl!” he whispered. “No! oh no!” she said in such a tone of anguish that he i:v.- lur.tarily loo: - cued his clasp, and wit! a si' . and ::n incoherent excuse. • I ■ 11 d ..p the path into the shadovz of the tamur.:el:s. Late that night when the moon hail sunk behind the trees, which sto xl like soldiers in battle array, with their backs against the mountains, and face:, frowning down upon the haunts cf m t. when Captain George, the few pre : r - t ions for his journey cei—1'I'd. .lim bered upon his rude bed, and the :.L :: man. too, slept and dreamed of hi , youthful home in th« Scottish hi”h- lnnds. Barb lay under the tamr.r ck:. where the :.b.:dows were blackest, f:. -e clown v. x n the earth, wrestling with that anguish which no soul can feel but on.'1', and which change-. v ! n once endured, the aspect of the v.< There is something sad and hrunting about a deserted human habitation, and when that dwcllhi ;• place lias been 7 • <? ■ to us, it po '.setciv.-. for us the same pathetic moaning which brings the tears to our eyes when we look at the cold clay cf a dearly loved friend. In parting frem a spot, which for months cr years has been a refuge from the cares of the world, our heme, wc pic ture it in solitude; the spring touching with het- vivifi ing breath the trees and t.brubs which have shadowed us from the he::t »of -umm r noons; the glory of moonlight ni ,’hts; the rush and roar of v. inter tempests, and nature seems by her changek'ssn. to mock the muta tions cf hi;mun life. In the course of ten toilsome years just past, Capt. George had semetime: 3 thought cf himself as a captive, and yearned to brer.!: away from the prison of mountain vzalls, and the life he led there. But r.cvz in the hour of parting from the familiar scene, for come rea son, inoxnlieuble to himself, his regret far outweighed the joy of his anticipa tions of the future. He lingered in his cabin, putting crew, tiling in scrupulous order, and then, nt the Inst m ment, a happy thought struck him. lie would not sc 1 the cabin, as h • had before intended: it Bhould remain a; it was, and some day he would bring Agnes here, anti she should see liovz and where a miner lives. This idea made the wrench cf parting from the old life c if, and when at L t there was no fr.. ti er cn- c— - . - • —'SO and rode slowly down the mountain side, after rolling down the paper shade before the little window and locking the door. Las Chcritas was still wrapped in dumber when he passed through the town, for it was but little past dawn, lie paused beyond the camp upon the crest of a hill to watch the sun rise, lie saw the waste ruggedness and som ber coloring cf the hillsides glow anil become radiant, as the sovereign of day began his triumphal march. Be low him there vzns a world of gray vapor, out of which the tops of the nearer pines rose ns my: t -ions as .f ■ bad no ro t la i >M<1 ground, and above him the sn .vz-ce.ppcd summit wore a crown cf c; ’ ■ I01?- *‘,? mists rose higher and r.' wered .he now awakening town. Ev jundof life therein, blending with i low com plaining of the stream, made a fai.-t and soft melody. Still higher rose the curtain zrf vapor, and at last breaking into fleecy clouds floated above him. shutting out for an instant the glistening summ . thin higher, until it me’ted in the azure sea of the sky. He heard the far off cry of some wild animal in the forest: .above the tops of the trees a hawk las’ly cir cled in the clear air, anil Capt* George, after one long look backward, rode slow ly down the trail. In Las Chcritas the bustle of life be gan again. No man watched the beau ty of the sunrise, for what is the wealth ‘ “I owe my life to Ilood’s Sarsaparilla For two years I was In a terrible condition with dis] »opsia. I could eat nothing but soda crackers, and my weight fell trom 170 to 138 pounds. Hood’s Sarsaparilla helped we at once, and after miner 12 bottles I was entirely cured. I have a,,ined my usual weight, 170 pounds, and have had excel lent health ever since.” T. J. W ilcox , -0- 1st South Street, Sai: Lake City, Utah. 01 nature to those whose object aag aim in life is gold? The labors of the Headache—Hot Flashes. day and rest at night are filled with “I had headache, hot flashes, soreness visions of gold, the destroying demon and swelling ai-.ossmy body, pain in n»y ami the beneficent angel of the human right fi k‘, with frequent vomiting 1 used 11 mil’s barsnparilhi with the best results. race. I <nn in better nvalth than for (<mr years. These mon. perhaps, wrestled too Hood’s Sar>aparira is safe, reliable and lure. J. U. W illson . Auburn, Cui. laboriously with primeval nature to have any sympathy with her beauty. Hood’s Sarsaparilla However that may be. Las Chcritas sal dnld brdrugRkt». It; six for$5. Cnr tired lied forth to its accustomed work, to only by «• HuOl) A CO., A pollux ark» the shaft, the placer and the sluice, Lowell, Muss neither missing the absent nor caring IOO Cno Doi’»”’ for aught but self. Barb came out of the shadows of the BURNS ADVBRTI8EM ENTS forest in which she had spent that never-to-be-f >rgotten night, pale but T. A. M< KINNQN, calm: and, after loading tho cayusc to PRACTICAL SURVEYOR. the stream that he might drink, teth crcd him in a sheltered spot and en tered the cabin softly, that she might W. L. MARSDEN, M 1). not wako her father, who still slept. She noticed v ith alarm that his face was deatL.iki in its pallor and cmaeia- tion. end caw that another great cor- I row was in store for her. liarb had Burns Oregon. been a wen: n in self-repression and tenderness for her father since the day Office at Grace’s Drugstore. when her mother died, and she had hidden as well as possible her own grief and tried in every way to com- fort him. Iler little troubles and per pie: ities she hud cl ways carried toCe.pt. DENTIST................ ID HNS OREGON. George. “l’er pap. ye know, has had Cfficeat the City Drugstore Prepared Iodo all lots o’ trouble, an’ I can't bear to kinds of dental work. Teeth extracted without pain bv aid of gaa. bother- him,” and George's advice was always followed. T. YB. EMBREE, M. D. ‘‘The /»'mighty is hard upon me,” she Office at hin róldeme o., theeaM Ide ol Sil said to herself as she bent anxiously over the sick man and listened to his vie» River, ter. trilev below Burna. labored breathing. ‘‘I shall have M. R. Biggs, nothin' to live for when he's gone, i not’.in’, yet I mus' live, peraaps to be ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, old.” NOTARY PUBLIC, S: ndy opened his eyes and 'railed up into her face as she bent over him. AND “Ye're pale, lassie,” he said. “Ha" REAL ESTATE AC ENT. ye slept well?” "Not very well, pap, but I'll make it Office at Sheriff’s Office, up. never worry,” she answered, cheer BURNS, - — - — - — — Oregon fully. i She busied herself about the cabin, GEO. S. SIZEMORE, as: i t d the invalid to make Ins toilet, ■ ATTORNEY, . and ; ■ : :rcil l.i., frugal breakfast. She B urns , ........................... O regon . linger J over t’-.e <ktily tasks. making a Collections, Land business, and ¡tea! rai 1 effort to cmplo.y her mind ns well Estate mutter promptly attended to. os her hands, bat her spirit followed Cnpt. George down the trail over wl .eh he rode all day, and she thought of him I’uor lying at night in the shadow of some JOHN ROBINSON gi mt rock, rolled in his blanket asleep, Everything in ym line guaranteed dre ning of 1 • inc and Agnes. Copt. to be done satisfactorily. Gccrgc dldt’ v. . 1 cep— but he dream ‘d [JF The only place in Burns you of i>:rb. and felt, -ven in hi> dream, the can get baths. thrill which lie felt when he clasped her to hi', breast, the vague pein ns she cried out:'“No; ch no!" > i from him Into the ohxtdown of the rd ! t. '1 i’.e imp« > l-nndv hili;' I' i'ickcred but feebly. Heir tied s.uiiy fcrCait R E A I. E s ' t T t |T a G E N jeorgc. and to liarb the world seemed BUYS AN1> SEI.1.8 TOWN property zast and empty since he went away. REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTRY H AND!.ED ON COMMISSION It was v ell for her that she had little CORRESPONDEN« E SOLICITED Physician and ’Sumen- DR. H.M. HORTON TOM SORI AL PARLOR, PFutv» L I' i .4 WN» * V. p 1, ” lr.it. >□ — ' ■mrw'C is lu ti» r so of cu >: a ni wo Alono OW'D B for all O.c- H o o UTJit’J1 In a Terrible Condition. o zi’fr.'/oûs.tut and Control, ordora of oso ---- c MEN • r.AÓl.'? CH, • VTho h.i ze weak oruil- D£V£L0f£D,c: diat.scd organs, y/ho arc suBer- inr fror> -QMGFrOVHt ana nay L.xiestes, i r of Kuarnntcc to if they can sto / isd , our method and ar afford c. CUli! • -L C • • • • • i! Whoarc <£ç,.x4tu- ; / m . .•C’Fwr.therconi < f t heir tcllows onu un- i“-n- tenpt of fric: ' i»l ccroMulori. li a' - v • t > NOME FOR A LIMITEO TÍME FREE ail patients, FosrtjKr ar rr- ownllxclusivc “H;-: ;-c- v !I1 m.rvk, • • • /;;? r?r.*r. T ■ Don’t brood ovr-vnnr ■ —<••<•.> >•>. |- <*, -. Thousan l.i of •. :o YY< cr.t C, . I o t . ' '1 <vr t - • -. (-t v . v. t - a Lnuvr., u: ( i /* ■ Jlcraomlxsr. u-s-r-e' xthisSi lie '.u •’ n«w ■ r I. r.o> liv: » ■ ■ cuco that v- i cm • ■ 1 -, f._ \ vr<. u!i>T : , i ’„ pi rr.-'.n, wckä £<w* i : .«L i t.. îkâ ’ â 'A D 2.059 Hsforafiflci. t.iLiiJ i . kj AíhE l í EO EREAS PPK fl ’ ¿9 Fi. uob BEST. IN THE WORLD. L: s w.-nrin»* quai Hies are unsurpassed, actual!' r ,-".n,T ••• > boxea c! any other brand. N. ..ifeAhyhfen.» UET TlIEGENt INI. «••na ha r e r= vi>y t - ers generally , i £,-» > v‘. . •» u....» Jean be canted at our lln« ofwod. rt«| idly and li>*u«>r«bl , by those or ^■•»it rsew •••'? „«! ^Al, >i>d In their own •«»« antics,whrievvr they live. Any _ one <nn «Io the noth. Ussy to learn. We AiMiI'h everything. Wv start v ou. No risk. A »u can davota yt.er ’•p.ira nioiuenta, or all your time to the work. Thia la an entirely m w lend,and brings woudetful am «e»s to every w*»i her r_-, - , r « e, k and U|'W Hida, <* g* mruln. r, ~ .. »■„* a. .in anti mon' after a littlo experience. We can ftirninli you tha an». --- ------------------------------- “......... ' «tn nt aud teach v-'u > U Ft. No a|«nce to <*« plain here. FuH vUlUITUdtinU I ia. .. VKt 1'. A < <>.. A. ill HA, MAUb. MONEY ___ ________ Mexican Mustang Liniment. A Cure for the Ailments of Man and IX A long-tested pain reliever. Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, fl> • Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effective liniment No other application compares with it in efficacy. This well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost generations. No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of M ustang L iniment . Occasions arise for its use almost every day. \11 druggists and dealers have it. For 9.ilo by H. M 11 rt n. N. BROWN, OFFICE AT N. BROWN’S S LORE, Burns, ................................. Oregon. \ \ X ' W- N. Jorgensen SUBSCRIBE FOR THE H eralu witches fiill^asnortinent of Spectacle» Eve Gluasses, with lenses of pebble or crown glass, in frame« of gold, siver, steal, tortise-sbell. cel “I SHALL HAVE NOTHING TO LIVE FOE luloid, etc. Also, spoons, napkin WHtX HE'S gone .” rings, cups, fruit knives and all leisure to think in thos - snd<l :v-: but other »tai id a red articles is solid the burden of her cores robbed he r Silver. cheek < >f its bloom, and her step of the Call and see me. Always at my elasticity of youth. post, next door to restaurant. The miners of the town wer Lind. and brought wiki honey it.. f the wood's and salm ■ i f m t to tom; 11’ . . t . u . wetcir. -l. t- n > co’akl m«- r rt. -.z?.i:'.i rzs the «it®.' of •. t- c • c t.i S2Í O 1 I a rod' bench <.n* v ttitr.de of a;r.:t icv an Sanity. “G Gainc3 was with Sandy. Gaines' he was called in t • (To be Continued.) BEATTY’SORGANSâ" ..rrs’»l< frt>e Addre«». Hut). Daniel F. Beat y, W a»hit.)rt.»n. New .1. r»ey. 13 BEATTYS PIANOSsA fur ' »talogur Ei Msvor ,mp. Wtthliigtun. New Jeraey Derlei F Beaty I f