fc.' -r
f-Tjjfijg It, to tiutlums what steam pow
4k if iiUM lilnery-the grand motivs power.
, ' SIacaclat.
THE
-A
7
HENA
There Is.bu'.oue way ofobtAtnlngtmslness
publicity; but ouo way of obtaining public
ityadvertising. Blackwood.
VOLUME 7.
ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON, DECEMBER I 1893.
NUMBER 3
11
I 3
s
A Chance of a
Life Time
TO
nTim
uJlix
s I have 1250 acres of excellent wheat land, located in the
Helix country, and 480 acres North of Athena, which I will
sell and allow the purchaser to pay for the same
t k
AT
X
ets Per EusM:
All the land is well improved, has good houses and plenty
i of water. Will sell in tracts to
1 to secure a good farm, call and
; suit you. . ,
I am not in the Real Estate Business;
it is individual property
that I wish to dispose of, aud I also have some , choice . resi
dence property in Athena; which I will sell very reasonable.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS CALL ON OR ADDRESS,
J.
r A . HOME,
titer
suit purchaser. - If you desire
see me. I will make terms to
W. SMITH,
: Athena, Oregon.
"As old as
thehills"and
never excell
ed. - "Tried
and proven "
561 m 'xr of millions.
Simmons'
Liver Regu-
Ac f j"fp ty 'only Liver
JLJKllOI Rna Kidney,
. ' " 4 medicine to
which you
can pin your '
g 7 faith for a
JL Idttil .. mlfd laxa
tive, and
purely veg
. etiblo, act-
jrv 7 7 ing directly
I-Jyj I Q on the Liver
, jC and Kid-;
, neys. Try it. '
' Sold ly. all
Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry or made intoa tea.
The King of Liver Medicines. :; ,
" 1 have used yourSIimnons Liver Reitn
lator and can oonscliMiritHisly say 1 1- U t lie
Uinuof all liver medicine, 1 consider it a
:nedlclne chest In itself. uko. V. Jack
son, Taeuma, WmihliigUin.
S-EVEKY PACKAGE-S
Has the Z Stamp la red 04 wrapped
Tke Malls.
Mail closes for Pendleton, Portland, and all
poihts east, except the Dakotas, Minnesota
and WlHconsin, at 5:30 p. m.
For Walla Walla, Wpokane and North Poci
flc points at 7 5
Mail arrives from Pendleton, Portland and
the east at 7:45 a. m.
From Walla Walla, Spokane and North Pa
cifle points at 6 :5 p. m.
Office hours General delivery open from 8
. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 8 to 1 1 a. m. Honey
arder window open from 0 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Geo. Hanhkli.. Postmaster.
IODC8 B1BECTOKT
AF.&A. M. NO. 80 MEETS THE
. First and Third Saturday Evenings
of each month. Visiting brethoren cor
Jially invited to visit the lodge.
10. O. F. NO. 73, MEETS EVERY
. Friday nieht. Visiting Odd Fellows
in good standing always welcome.
A O. U. W. NO. 104, MEETS THE
,A- Second and Fourth Saturdays of
month. bi A. Vxithens,
Recorder.
PYTHIAN, NO. 29,
Thursday Night.
MEETS EVERY
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
.. -
P.
S, SHARP,
Pliysirtan and Surgeon.
" Calls promptly answered,
Street,. Athena, Oregon,
Ofllce on Third
DR. JOSEPH J. BILL,
Graduate M. E. c. V. 8. London, England-
VETERNIARY : SURGEON.
Office' at Froome's Stable, Athena,
Oragon. : ' -V . .';;'".
D
R. I.N. RICHARDSON,
OVEBAT1VE rBOSTHETHi ! DENTIST.
THENA,
OREGON,
W. & C. R. -Ry. Co.
in connection with '".
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. ,
" Forms the - '
QUICKEST AND ;BEST ROUTE
Between Eastern Oregon and aihinpton
and Puget sound Points, as well as the
Popular and direct JLlne to all ..
Points East & Southeast
Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Superb DinMng Cars.
Free . 2d-Qass Sleepers.
rodgh to Chicago' via this 14NE
Passenger trains of this Company are run
: oing regularly between ,
Dayton , Waitsburg, Walla Walla, Wash,
and Pendleton,-Oregon, -
Making close connections at Hunt's Junction
with Northern Pacific trains for Taeoma,
Seattle, Victoria, B. C, EUensburgh, Nort h
Yakima, Paseo, Hpragne, -Cheney, Daven
port, Spoksne, Butte, Helena, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
AND ALL POINTB EAST 1
TOURISTS-SLEEPIKO-CARS.
For Accomodation of. Second-Class
Passenger Attached to Ex
press Trains. 'f.
" '-w.F.WAMSLEY,'
rt en'l Ft and Pass. Agt., "Walla Walla Wash
W. D. TYLFB, ;
Pres. and Uen'l Jfanr.(?er. -
J. A MUIUHEAD.
'Agent Athena, Oregon.
SOMETHING NEW!
Troti-Lane, the artist, ha8 leased
rooms ftver the First National
Bank wiiclr he has converted into
STUDIO
nd is now prepared to instruct a
large n ,::'-.lcr of students i:i oil
Tai:ii: -,"T ' ' ? free band j dravr-
;mto rooi
Prices
1
r:ar.
FALLING LEAVES.
Around me fly the falling leaves
. In rain their fate my spirit grieves.
For nature grants us no reprieves.
Throughout the world she holds her sway.
Her laws must men aad leaves obey,
From dust they spring, to duet decay.
Tet while this requiem we sing,
Our faith looks forward to the spring
That shall the Keaurrecttoa bring. . '
Back to the earth for earth's own sake
The falling leaves themselves betake,
But soon in beauty shall awake.
Awhile they mingle with the soli.
Till nature's unremitting toll
Shall reproduce with nought of moil.
Aa fall the leaves our dear ones tall.
When cornea to each the silent call ; ,
Nor long the grave shall them enthrall.
Ah, why begrudge them nature's sleep?
Why deem the grave so dark, so deep,
Or tears of hopeless sorrow weep
For sleeping mortals comes the spring
And joy with morn's awakening;
Immortal lite the day shall bring.
E'en death Is part of nature's plan,
And hath been since the world began,
Sweet death, unerring friend of man.
Suoh are the thoughts my fancy weaves
With brightest hues of falling leaves
No more myth ouphtf ul spi ri t grieves.
Robert H. Oflord, In N. Y. Observer.
JENNY LIND'S .ROMANCE.
The Love Affair In the Life of the
Niffbtlnarale.
No one could Bee Jenny Lind and not
fall under the charm of her perfect
naturalness, freshness and originality.
Although her features were irregular,
she was anything but plain; her com
plexion was fair; she had abundant
flaxen hair and the most wonderful
gray eyes, a beautiful figure and hands
and arms and graceful movements. Hers
was not the slow, sinuous grace, which
has its own charm; her movements
were light, decided and expressive.
She always seemed to do everything
more quickly than anyone else. At
this time she was studying the part of
"Susanna" a "eweet part" she said it
was, and had the partition of the
"Nozze" always on the knee. In the
evening she sang her Swedish songs,
and then we all went out to listen to
the nightingale's singing under the
magnificent old beeches. She had a
passion for the song of these "little
sisters' of here, and used to mimic them
and excite their rivalry, so that the alt
was filled with music.
It was strange that it should have
been the fate of my father, writes C.
M. Simpson in the "New Review," who
was entirely destitute of musical sense,
to be of use to the most celebrated
singer of the day. It was in 1849 she
had resolved to give up the stage and
had affianced herself to Mr. Claudius
Harris, a young Indian oflicer, brother
to Mra Joseph Grote, whom she met at
the Palace, Norwich. My mother and
I had just returned, from . our drive one
cold afternoon in April, and I found in
the ball a note from Miss Lind for my
mother, askinc hfir tnJtnrr m'v fnt.lio. tn
- . . , -f
aooui ner marriage fsemements, eittier
at three, or, if that were not possible, at
nine, p. m. It so happened that he was
not free at three, so he went to hee at
nine.'! She did not expect him, atj( wu'a
quite alone. Thejr entered at once
upon , business, and .. my father soon
found out that she was very half
hearted about the "matteraltogether.
Indeed, she could scarcely'have found
' a partner less suited to her, Mr, Har
ris and his family, were intensely Jow
church,' and they thought that the re
mainder of the great prima 'donna's life
could not be more appropriately tpent
than . in atoning 'for ' her theatrical
career.' The, attraction to Jenny was iij
her lover's goodnesa .; She said he liad
such a "pure mind." t j f A
But when she was first Introduced to
him she said to Mrs. Stanley; ."V.'hat
dull young, man!", Nothing coittl' bd
more true. He Was heavy and stupid,
but tal?, fair and good .looking.! 4'he
Stanleys supported iTenny in icrr(';
lution to give jip ttse stage, amlto fni
deed did Mrs. -Uroto fron a dUT jisjilj ;
reason, for, iri spite of hetnteieVin4
pathy with her young'frieu sliScs
al career, she saw that the stiai'fs
too great Jenny was worn out, by,
fatigue and emotion. She threw fier-'
self into every part as if she herkwlf
were suffering the woes of the hiro-
t me, uniiue otner great' actgrs; and
actressesr who succeed in mskipaf thoir
representation to a certain de-ee mechanical-
But her essentially truthful
Bpirit could not do this. The tears she
wept id "La Sonoambula" came; from
her heart We had mote than once the
tage.box, and could see that tW was
almost overpowered by her Jeidings.
She had led this trying life few upward
of ten years, end sljo longed , for rest
and the peace and regularity of domes-'
tic life. The manager Of Her Majesty's
ineawsr, Mr. imnyey; was to despair.
It" was almost ruin ,to, him to lose her,
t and he urged for at least fq'lr fare
Well performances; she pfifered Instead
a series of dramatic concerts; Only one
took place." ' : t " ' .
:, Altltougbthe "FlautoMagico," which
was chosen for the first performance,
would seem to be Independent of, act
ing, the libretto is so eminently stupid
andundramatic, yet, in6pit of Jenny
Lind'a splendid singijjg, the 1-hola af
fair fell flat, to her" great disappoint
ment" Never, before had ".the '.met
with a cold reception. .Mr. Grata and
Lumley entreated her to give the oper
atic performances but she 1 u-ould. not
yield At length my fayinr succeeded
where they failed. .They suggftstedthat .
Harris could, not'.objvct Jf he rtally
loved her; ho" urged the. untairn&s of
disappointing Lumley, and finally the
unwitufaetory termination! which a
failure would put to her wlmle career.
Sj'Biie promised to give t,:x: fire well
uigbK Luml. y was overjnyed, and
w-iitp-jboscsf-r all ix. n-j,e enthu
siasm of tl;e au lii-nce knew m bounds.
xt no on coul'l 1 ' licve tha the hing
er, ia the very pVnitudo of iti-r powers
was fjrly Uvruty-rihi), really in-teoJ-d
tiie-.e to be theiost t.f.hcrtri
Uifiij'if. Ii!it it H"a- so, an 'r th4
curuin fell on tie K.-t ci r.. -ix r.4
never appeared ayaiu on r.? tago.'
Mr. Harris ha.l ' ) t'..
performances, and he and Jenny were
once more on good terms.
She lived at this time in a little house
very near us. It was called Clairville
cottage; it was covered with roses and
creepers; it had a pretty garden, and
was thoroughly rural. The backs of
the houses in Brechin place now oc-
Lcupy the ground. She and Ciaudius
Harris often joined our country rules.
He generally fell to my share, and I did
not find him exciting company. Lord
Lansdowne sometimes joined us and
also came to meet them at dinner, but
we did not venture to invite anyone
else, except the Grotes and one or two
others of Jenny's intimate friends. All
seemed to be going on swimmingly, and
Mra Grote went oil to Pari, followed
soon after by my father, but before he
went ho said to Jenny Lind: "Some
thing tells me that your m arriuge will
not take place. . If it should be broken
off again, write no letters and have no
farewell interviews, but join Mrs.
Grote in Paris immediately."
Affairs . had not been going on so
smoothly as appeared. Mr. Harris had
asked Jenny insert hi the settlements
a promise that she would never act
again. To this my father objected, and
he also insisted that Jenny was to have
uncontrolled power over her earnings.
Mr. Harris said this was unscripturul,
and the engagement was nearly broken
off, but renewed in consequence of the
despair Mr. Harris exhibited. He also
terrified her by threats of torment here
after if she broke her word; and last, of
all, when in the joy of reconciliation
she was singing to him, she turned
round and saw that he had gone to
sleep. Not long after Mr. Senior reached
Paris there was a tap at the door of
Mrs. Grote's apartment one evening
about seven o'clock, and in came Jenny.
The ill-assorted marriage was finally
broken off. "
The emotions of the last few mon ths
had told heavily upon Jenny Lind, but
with the sense of freedom the power of
enjoyment soon returned, and she rode
in the Bois de Boulogne and walked on
the boulevards and in the Tuilerics, and
listened to the nightingales. One day
she took my father to a house in the
place d'Orleans, near the Rue St. Laz
are. It was built round a courtyard,
with . a fountain in the middle. Jenny
gazed at it without speaking. After
ward she said: "I was so miserable in
that house; I envied the fountain be
cause it was not obliged to sing."
The house had been the residence of
Manuel Garcia, the most celebrated
master of singing in Europe, and she
alluded to the time when, in despair
at the loss of her- voice from fatiguo
and bad management, she slowly re
gained it by means, first of rest, and
then of skillful practice under Garcia's
teaching. ; ' ; , '
. The domestic happiness for which she
had so long sighed was soon to ue hers.
After singing in concerts and oratorios
in Germany, Sweden and Liverpool, she
sailed for the United States on August
21; 11850. , Her success in the New World
was as brilliant as it had been in the
Old, and" her .xhari ties ost -riiufiificeut .
, .MTowtiuvy was 2iinM In J8.V,y iir
-Otto Gqldisehinidt; who suctiuoded Bene
dict as" pianist A deep and true attache
ment sprang np between the two young
artists, aild they were married on Feb
ruary, V1852. ': " ,
Her horror of being lionized led her
sometimes to reject overtures . which
were mado in nerfectlv iroocl faith to
express the respect and admiration felt
for her; hence she was not always pop
ular. She delighted in giving chil
dren's parties. I remember one in 18(55,
at her house in Wimbledon, and her
joyous participation in the . amusement
she hadf provided, and again in' More
tons gardens," when she waltzed like a
girl with' her eldest son. The last time
I heard her; si ng was at a concert the
gave at her own house in 188afor the
prince o Sweden. She had become
very', nervous about hervoice, and it
was not . certain whether in the .end
she would summon up courage. At
last she yielded to the persuasion of her
friends and sang the splendid cantata,;
with violin accompaniment, from Mo
zart's "Re Pastore." It was a thing to
.remember for the rest of one" life
In her later years she took a little
house called, Wiudspoint, which she ar
tawud and improved till it resembled a
SwitssJ cottage on. the. top yf the hills
"above Malvern Wells, We? ;fcad, in tile
summer ot ' lSHi,& house,' -:wt below
hers, !&nd we saw her jnuch more fre-
. quently than was possible in the tur
moil $f London. - IW9 often usedtd stt
with her in the garden enjoying the
magnificent view. She was always un
easy lest she should be stared at, and if
any presumptuous wight pcepod in at
, the gate, she would instantly shoot up
a large, red umbrella and shelter her-'
self beneath it My elder daughter,,
who is devoted to music, frequently
went .to ' see hep, alone, and one day
ventured to ask h, r to write her name
in' her birthday 'book. . They were in
tba drawing-room. Jenny Lind rose
up, aaying; "Well, I did not think you
had been a cotnmonplaceperson," und
walked through the, window into the'
garden, leaving my daughter to repent
her indiscretion-' Presently her hostess
came backh and gave her a beautiful
rose, and went on talking as if nothing
had happened, and when Gaynor was
taking leave, Mrs. Goldschniidt said
cheerfully: "Now, where is your birth
day book?" and wrote her name in it.
It must have cost her more than many
an apparently greater sacrifice. f -
1 like to think of her as she stood in
the hanging balcony of her cottage
waving, good-by, the sun setting be
hind her picturesque figure. It was at
Windbpoint that she died in 1887. At
the very close of her life, as she lay on
her death bed at Malvern, in weakness
and misery, once, as her daughter
opened the shutters and hit in the
morning sun, she lust let her lips shape
the first bars of the old song she loved:
"An den Sonnenschein." They were the
last notes she sang on earth.
-When Princess Anne, afterward
queen of England, was , married shk
wore a headdress two yards high and
three yads i a circumference.
"r-I'a. engcr elevators were p use In
iJ;.ru in the seventeenth century under
t'a- uaoa of "flyiug chairs."
NOT ALL rLEASUKE.
Even the Sport of Yachting Haa
Its Drawbacks.
There Is No Place So Hot as a Ship's
Deck and Nothing 80 Exasper
ating as an Inexpe
rienced Crew,
One commonly thinks of yachting as
the most delightful of summer pas
times, says the Boston Transcript, and
the very word calls up visions of a
"wet sheet, and a flowing sea, and a
wind that follows fast," smells of salt
things, and whistlings through the
rigging, blue sky, white caps, driving
clouds and all that sort of thing, to say
nothing of the possibilities of delight
ful companionship and the delicious
unconventionally of meeting , one's
fellow men and women with aU the
formality and restraints of on-shore
life thrown off; no making talk or any
thing of that kind, but knocking about
carelessly and easily in flannel suits
and having "a real good time." Or,
again, racing, with all its excitements,
and cruising, with all of its possibili
ties of adventure, to Bar Harbor. Such'
is the popular and accepted view of
yachting, but there is another and
gloomy side to the picture which the
writer, wLo is sometimes inclined to
growl, can set forth clearly in three
distinct statements, with an open chal
lenge to contradiction-flrst, that to
"go and take a sail" in a small boat
belonging to some one else and to sail
aimlessly about on the open sea is "an
awful bore;" secondly, that- to go as
"amateur crew" on a rowing yacht
under sixty feet long is not only a
bore, but a hardship, and on yachts
over sixty feet in length it is not cus
tomary to have an "amateur crew,'!
unless an occasional and almost always1
useless passenger can be considered
such; and, lastly, that cruising is a
lottery absolutely dependent on the
weather. Fogs, calms, storms and
head winds are quite as usual as free
winds and sunshine. j
- Observe that nothing has been said
about seasickness, which makes yacht
ing impossible to so many. ! :
There is no place on earth where the
sun can strike down out of the sky and
bleach and blister and sizzle as it can
upon a yacht's. deck. There is no place
that can be hotter or more Btuffy or
more uncomfortable than a yacht's
cabin on a hot day, when there is no
wind or when the wind Is dead aft, rid
when it is rough, and the water is driv
ing across the yacht's deck in a sheet of
white foam, and the crew are all hud
dled behind the shrouds, Intoawhich
old oil skins have been stuffed to make
a screen and the man at the wheel has
life lines running from the main sheet
to the main shrouds on cither side of
him to keep him fiom being washed
overboard, and the oil bags are hung t
windward to .keep the, water front
breaking, 'and th fire is out, in the
galley, and thefjAk: imS itfjpit .scalded
v the Swift stu!LVurutinii&.out of tlw
, boiler, 4 the bi remoter is dropping
like Aiad, and ; tin skylight leaks so.
that ;fe very wave which comes aboanj
sends bucket! uls of swash down infc
the cabin, and when, every now an
then a wave somes aboard and-pounds
down on her, deck like a load of pig.
iron, and those below are shaken about
like corn in a popper, and .those on
deck simply hold on and,1 duck thei
heads when such is the condition ofj
affairs yachting would not be considi
ered a pastime.- ' -':-vv-;;"!:.?-'-';"'i"
The delights of being "amateur
crew" can be briefly summed up. They
consist in lying flat on your f ace ei the",
in a hot sun or a pouring rain, and if
you turn over having the owner shout
at you: "Keep still! Do you think;
that you're a wild elephant? - Yoi
jarred her all over that time.'J Further
more, all yachts are not rigged alikej
and if the amateur crew is told at a
critical ioint in the race say just be4
f oro rounding the" leeward mark tq
let go the spinnaker halyards ahd leti
the balloon jib halyards go instead,' Bd
that the whole sail goes over to loc-f
ward, the remarks which will be mado
to him will bo "unfit for publication.";
John Humming, V
-: WESTON, OREGON,' '
has Trie Largest' "
A.' . .and Best, Selected -Stock; .
-r -GENERAL MERCHANDISE IN THE:' COUNTY,
New Goods i T
for at
Fall Trade,
. T
Arriving . fiPER CENT. DISC0UN1
Daily.. : ' f I V-wfOR CASH PUR
"Dry Granulated Sugar,
Extra C Sugar,
1
' '
10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT, FOR CASH.
ehoo Oregon Curyd Beow,8hmMers,'& eaaes. lc, Hams, lBa tx-r 1U.'
JiestQuclityIr4,jn" JO ft chiTs,81.70 - v'
10 PER CENT, DISCOUNT, FOR CASH.
Comforto. UMmufa and upward, Blauicptii, Jl JO jxrpalr and upwara Meti'g Mcol
itoci,'3gc pr pair, Jjuliw wool Uoo, re per pair, Jiien'i wool undershirts nnd draw-'
ero, 81,fiB each ,. ' , ' ' , -
.U 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT, FOR CASH. ' :
AND EVEBYTI1ING ELSE AT PROPORTIONATE LY LOW
PRICES. COME, 8E15 FOR YOURSELVES. ' .
JOHN GUMMING, ' ' ' " Weston, Ovcr
ANCit.nr titles:
The Jewish title rabbi meant master
or teacher.
Tns most dignified title among the
Hollanders was Stadtholder. '
The word captain, so often used in
the Bible, simply means officer.
The name Ptolemy was adopted as a
title by the later kings of Egypt.
Tub shah of Persia pretends to date
his title back for a thousand years.
Moses appointed judges for the Jews
to aid him in the administration of
justice. '....
The Jewish scribes were the lawyers,
registers and notaries public of their
nation.
The most splendid and substantial
title of the middle ages was that of
doge of Venice.
The title prince is from a Latin word
signifying leader, and dates from the
Roman empire.
The judges who governed the Jews
were for the most part the heads of
their families or clans.
. Tub centurion, as the name implies,
was the commander of a hundred men
in the Soman army. Globe-Democrat
NEWSPAPER WAIFS. ,- -
Ada "Are you going to sue him 'for
breach of promise?" Iilsie "No; my
lawyer says I haven't any case. You
see, Dick always signed his letters
'Without recourse.' "Life. ,
Figo "Goodman is dead, ne has
led a roo&t beautiful and a correct life.
Everybody praises him." Fogg "But,
confound him! he trumped my ace
once when we were playing partners
at whist." Boston Transcript.
"I thought you said you were going
to bring a friend home to dinner with
you," said Mrs. Chugwater. "He
couldn't come, Samantha," replied Mr.
Chugwater, as he sat down with great
satisfaction to the first good dinner he
had had chance to attack for a long
time. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Miss Middleaislk "Your new rec
tor ia lovely." Miss Alice "Oh, yes
but he's very bad form, though." Miss
Middleaisle "Why do you say that?
I think his manners are perfect." Mias
Alice "Well, anyhow, he will talk
nothing but shop whenever he calls."
Brooklyn Life. -
FLOWERS,-SHRUBS AND TREES.
Spikes of pampas grass should be
cut as soon as they are fully expended,
if they aro wanted for winter use for
decoruting the house. ' ,
Olk-fashioned hollyhocks have
sprung into favor for decorative pur
poses since Mrs. W. K. Vanderbiltused
them at the grand fete given at her
marble house . . ,
A HYimiD has been procured between
Azalea mollis and A. yiscosa which pre
serves the agreeable fragranp of our
native, plant with the brigflt colors of
its " Asia,tie parent .a- new race of
swect-ticented azaleas would be a
;cj?riKB shrub equals the hydrangea
pujneulata. grahdiilora for- tuakspi"' a.
displat in August. The laire he: '
white dowers last for a Uuig tii'f 7
when thev fade it is to'-a II CL. .
color Whiuh is still attrikoUw. 1 i. "tt
this, the headu -may ba cut latet
used in their dried state as 'oniameji
"3
lor the house, placed in, vases.
!.(t ; ,, uf ,. - v
, y. POINTS OF SCIENCE.. , j-
' Ants are provided with a' poison bag,
which disehargos a fluid having. a
strong sulphurous , smell, suSlcient to
drive away most insect enemies.
" Camphor is the resutf of evaporating'
an essential oil found in two different
trees, - the oinnamouium 1 camphora,
which grows In China and Japan, and
flirt 1 5 ri nrn(Hi vt-iii a jinmrk1mtn r4 fituvin-
tra and Borneo, , . ,
A letter from Prof. Garner, dated
from his' steel cage, which ho has
named Fort Gorilla, has been received
in England from Fernandez Varz, Af
rica.. The professor claims to havo
made great progress in his study of the
monkey language.
", And they will be sold
vcryJ?lovyest figures: -
F0SI0V1NG ARE SAMPLE PRICES: .
T
PURCHASES !
il iioumUforji.OO . or 87.50 jr ack.
18 " ' " " " ': 7,00 per sock.