East Oregon herald., December 16, 1891, Image 4

SHILOHS
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
Ah, no.
“I have worked for t'n years to five
this to you and Agnes. It is worth
nothing to me now, take it, and may
God forgive you both for the love and
trust you have crucified, forgive you, as
I forgive.” He placed them upo-i the
table, and then with the sound of the
laughter and congratulations in his
cars, he went out into the night-en­
wrapped chur diyard where his mother
slept, and as Barb hud lain, faee down
amid the tamaracks, so prone upon the
eurth, upon his mother’s grave, Csspt.
George lay till morning, and before the
bride and groom had found the tokens
of his magnanimity, and later the
loaded pistol with his name upon the
handle in the shrubbery, and knew the
dan,'for which had hovered over them,
he was speeding back westwa«
the
far cabin upon the slope overlooking
Lu:. * .x iitus.
e <iavs went by in a pirx'i-'-'-fon of
1
t v. and the early frosts be ran t.
<
i .'<• the leaves of the onk and birch
1 , s ,l> -rer hue, while the purple glory
< f I ” 'inn summer yet lingered in the
V •vs.
nl.y Ellis’life faded with the fading
s
>n. Barb tended him lovingly, but
rt I 'Ugth the time came when he no
longer answered her care by so much
as a smile, but babbled in a weak whis­
per of youthful scenes and youthful
friends.
The whisper, too, was finally still,
and the watchers could tell thnt he
lived only by the faint rise and fall of
the oovering over his wasted breast.
Then that, too, ceased, and silence, that
silence which the bereaved cry of the
living can never penetrate, enveloped
him—and he slept.
"We are such stuff as dreams are
made of and our little life is rounded by
a sleep." Out of silence we come, from
whence no mortal cun tell; into silence
we go, whither no man may follow.
Barb bore her bereavement with out­
ward calmness.
"She don't seem to take it very hard,”
the miners said, and wondered that she
did not weep and lament.
Sandy's death by a lingering illness
had imule a deep impression upon the
little community. Not that his death
was the first that hod occurred in the
camp. Oh no!
't he graveyard on the hill slope had
several silent tenants, men who had
died" with their boots on.’’
Savage scenery nn l surroundings in-
sp.re savage feelings, and these men
too often succumbed to thy influence of
Ths success of this Great Coogh Cure Is
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorised to sell it on a pos­
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That it may become
known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex-
i pense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into
| every home in the United States and Canada.
(If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron­
chitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your
child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use
it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread
that insidious disease Consumption, use it.
i Ask your Druggist for SHILOH’S CURE,
Price 10 cts., Wets, and fl.00. Ifyour Lungs
are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous
Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by all Drug­
gists and Dealers.
..om a pocket Bible and spoke a lew
words setting forth the briefness of
life and the lesson which the patiently-
endured suffering through which the
dead man had passed contained for
them all. Then they consigned his
body to the dust and quietly dispersed.
"Come, dear,” said Gaines to Barb,
t . a . M c K innon ,
who stood still at the head of the new-
made grave, “let us go. You have a
practical . surveyor .
question to answer for me, and your
utter loneliness, forgive me, dear, if I
w. L MARSDEN, M. D
pain you, makes it imperative that you
should answer it now.”
The girl seated herself upon the grave,
with a white, set face, turned away
Burn ► ...
............. Oregon.
from the speaker, but made no answer.
Gaines bent over her as if to assist
Office.;;t Griii’i1’? Drugstore.
her to rise. “Come, dear,” he said again,
firmly but gently.
She flung out her arms with a gesture
of passionate entreaty
“Leave me alone with him!” she cried,
ENTIST
B urns O regon .
“only a little while, or my heart will
Ices thecl'v Dr<i;Hta»e Prepared todo all
>ds .»I de-ital v..rk.
break. Come to me to-night.” and she
"eeth extract»’:: -.vilh. u pain by aid of gas.
made a gesture in the direction of her
home, “an' I’ll answer you, but not
T.Vi rvi LJ E. M. D.
now. Oh! not now!”
1 lee
life r»-«i.’e»-< e .... the eatt Ide ot Sil
Gaines bowed his head in assent,
•a River, t*>;
i.e.,,.; i ttri.s.
awed by the intensity of the girl's feel­
ings, and left her alone with her dead.
The shadows of evening were falling
Ct J
when Barb wearily and slowly elimbed
the slope upon which stood the two
11 OR
,.X
COUNSELOR
cabins. She saw as she neared Capt.
i-.i'V.
George’s that the curtain before the
window was rolled up and the door
”
I’M.iiON
stood ajar.
“It is sold,” she said to hc.sen. au.
el •...« c ..
t :
"ir - of the State.
her sod heart grew yet heavier and her
slow step slower.
When she entered the low door of her
•v.-
Biggs.
own cabin her heart gave a throb of
terror, for, in front of the empty fire­
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
place, in her father's chair, sat a figure.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
She sank into a scat, gazing with di­
AND
lated eyes. The figure rose and with
REAL
ESTATE
AGENT.
outstretched arms approached her.
“Little ’un,” said a familiar voice.
Office ill Sheriffs Office,
“I'm sorry for ye from ray heart. I
URNS,
- - - - - - - Oregon
heard about it in the town, my poor
Barb."
GEO. S. SIZEMORE?”
It was he, George, the only one in all
ATTORNEY.
the world who could comfort the girl in
T urns .................................... O regon
her grief.
Collet-Holla, baud bu-iue-a, and Rea
She stared at him as if he were an
Estate matter promptlv a'tern led pi,
apparition.
“Is—can it be—you?” she murmured.
“Indeed it is." he said, grasping her
hand heartily.
PBor
“But where is she—your—your wife?” IOHN ROBINSON
“1 have no wife. Barb: I have hud Everything in vni line guaranteed
to be done satisfactorily.
trouble, t<x>, my girl."
"bhe is not—dead?" gasped Barb,
The only place in Burns you
sinking buck into her chair.
can get baths.
George drew hi:» own chair to Barb’s
side. He mw thnt she was suffering
under a mental strain that might prove
disastrous if her mind were allowed to
dwell upon her grief. His resolution
was quickly m-de; he -could tell her REAL ESTATE AGENT
•wa story. She would see by tiu.r
BUYS ANe SKI.1.8TOWN PROPERTY.
IN THE COUNTRY HAND).KI
...t rut ion that death is a light sorrow REAL ESTATE DM
OOMMI88ION.
om pared to others that must be en­
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
dured by the human race.
OFFICE AT N BROWN’S STORE
“She is dead to me, Barb, and it was Burns,................. ........... V... Oregon
Ray. my own brother, that I have loved
and cared for all his life, that took her
from me.”
Theu he told her of his long journey,
his eager joy at sight of the old famil- ,
IM village, of the marriage at which he
wa* an unbidden guest, his self-strug­
gle and self-conquest; told her how he
had lain all night upon his mother's
grave wrestling and praying, and final­
ly how he had co .ie back. tx.*ggarvd in
hope, fortune and love, to live and die
in the shadow of his bitter disappoint­
ment.
When he had done. Rarb, who had
sheii no tears when her own heart wa-
l»rvaking. who had stixxl with dry eyes
A full aasor’ment of Spectacle?
!x>side her father's grave unable to
veep. felt the flixxl-»utes of her soul and Eye Glsas.aes, with lenses of
»pened for the sorrows of the man shs pebble or crown glass, in fraiuts of
loved.
gold, si ver. steal, tortise-shell. cel
She knelt upon the floor at George's luloid, etc. Also, spoons, napkin
feet. she kissed his rough hands and
wept—oh, for her bruised heart how rings, cups, fruit knives and all
she wept—for the fa I so a «as of Agnes, other standared articles is solid
for the ten years of struggle, and for Silver.
Capt. George's crncifl <1 tru -t.
Call and see me. Always at my
She called him ton I *r nam?s in her |
excitement, “the noblest, the best, the 1 post, next door to restaurant
truest of all men;" and as she wept for i
- \rw
him. George saw a great light break
» h v
through the gloom which hung over his
hr®’
*
rib
life.
Hon. Daniel F h»-ai
A joy. unlike anything he had ever
* «.ahi' Kt«»n, Xe* J er My.
felt even in his youth when ho first •
loved Agnes, thrilled him. and spoke in
the tones of his voice as he raised Barb
in his arms, and clasped her dose to his
heart,
Daalel F
Beat-
'iys.-
.d.
Sumon.
• R.H.rff. HORTON
at. Griffin.
T0BS0RIAL PARLOR,
YEARS 4^"
ul
EXPERIENCE
In the Uso of C'Jr.A.
TIVE METHODS,^.
we Alone own
and Control
orders of
• • •
• • ■
who are 4ff#rou«a»d /
DEVELOPED, or dtoeayd
organa, who are «utter-
S&1
tempt of friends and
ns, leads ua to
•Il patienta,
fommivw . m -
wnKicluaivo
ance« will
la, then,
• •
• •
REA X j
• • •
Don’t brood ov^r your condition, nor rfve up in dcep-i'r I
Thousands of the Worst Cased havo yielded to our
TREATMENT, imctft
ay act forth ta «ur
wUvh v<’<»
send sealed, poei paid, ihaatie
;
methods,•ppharoer^nc! éxÆii-
Bemetnbe- noct>oe!M___________
•ace that wo
'-niDiy, end
WO employ,
and we ilalra
italra tbé a^foeotr t>f f/v/raA
tVCCfIS. f
- V'
" i w
E rie
'/ l O s .. ¿4 N iasaha 8 t . » uffaeo , n . /.
2,000 ’tafsronces. Kama i .a pw/cr :.:.2n yw ;u<»i
FRAZER creasi MONEY:
ean ba earned at our NKW line af vroA.
rapidly and hunorabl* , by thoae of
„‘•her sev ••’«•»r
¿d, and (B their
own i»cai itiea, where ver they live. Any
-------- ----- _ _ ----- _ one can do the work.
Eaay to learn.
w. Atroish
Atrnish everything.
everythin» We
W. start you. No riak. You can dovota
Wo
jrour »pare momenta, or all your time to the work. Thia is a€
entirely new lead .and brings a onderfulaucceaa to every worker.
Beginners are earning from
to If 50 per week and upwards,
and more after a little experience. We can furnish you the em-
pl.iviiii'iit and teach y<»u t REE. No apace to explain hero. Full
niltK-
C V E A CO.. A-dlurz, BA1ML
M
HFST IV
T1IE
WORLD.
nir
Its Wearing qualities ure unsurpassed, actual 1
utla8tinif two boxes of any Other brand. N<
by bvat. LTGET TIIE OENt’IN I
FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY, tU
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man and I\
\
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Fanner,
Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effective
nuunc.
7
i
•
No other application
with ¡t .Q efficacy
’.'his well-known remedy has stood the «.«. ,,t JW,__ Gmost
generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of M ustano
L iniment .
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
For sale by H. M Hurt n.
N. BROWN,
W- N. Jorgensen
nature around them—nature, who is a<
careless of life.
Men had liven "struck down in the
storm of human passions as the light-
id-"* strikes the oak when the tempest
i
and their life and death were
1
>tten.
da death, however, was s«<nething
different, and there was a pathos in it
which touched these rude men.
They prepared Sandy's lx sly for the
grave which they dug under a tall pine
in their primitive cemetery, and on a
bright Sunday afternoon, the day after
his death, they carried the unpainted
pine bos which held his mortal re­
mains to their la«t
’
It was an impressive scene, the
towering background of mountains and
forest, t’ -» »‘ra<—linir town and the
brawny men in tlunuvl shirts and top
biota with pistols
their hips, stand­
ing beside the open grave, at whoae
head stivsl the pale-faced girl in her
uncouth dress, all listening with sol­
emn fares while Gaines ran»1 r chapter
Watches:
REATTY’SORGANS
(Tub* Coutinued.)
INOSïïê
miK FH THE
H erald .
WE Silfi