THE BELLS OF CO I RE.
Wbara ma tho mountains. Hoc on Ilea,
Above th brawling upper Khlbo, ,
W heard from soaring tower a& iptre
Out-rLnjt Lb mellow bolla of polr.
Barest war ibe echoes downward born
From hdlgbta that oltmbed to meat the morni
From beigbtn tut bdt vba soul aspire
They nana, Uioaa tuneful bell of Ooire.
While dturker gloomed ibe arrated flm,
While ah&nwr loomed tlie mountain spars.
While Mink the aun, disk of fir
They pealed, loop ancient bell of Colre,
They rain of hope, they ran of fear.
Thoy rat mi of Joya, tby rang of kiara,
Thoy raiilt the wandering litiart1!) dmire.
Of boine and friend, tiie be! la of Ooirel
Clinton Scotlard to Uarper'a tlaaar.
THE QUEEN'S SABOTS.
General Gilbert Motier, Marquis de
La Faretto, kept tlieold family chateau,
Chavaniac, in AnTurffne, a large, strong,
Beignorial building, yet without come
liness or character. Not far away,
mmone tall forest of beeches and chest
nuts, steep, rocky heights arose. Coder
the dim green light of these broad
woodlands dwelt in their rude cabins
nd labored shoulder to shoulder char
coal burners and resin gatherers, bushel
makers, and" coopers, cobblers, and
fashioners of clapboards and laths the
whole tribe of workers in wood. And
this little people ate and hewed together
In the open air under leafy shadows,
mingling the deafening blows of ax and
hammer, the grinding of flies, and the
gratings of saws, with the slowly curl
ing smoke and the low toned aongs that
rose to heaven from many a happy busy
heart
To this company belonged an orphan
cobbler boy, pensive and timid and
trileot, who apart from the rest cut and
clipped, pared and pointed, hollowed and
polished the sabots that be made. His
name was Raeou; in the city it would
cave been liaison Reason; bat the easy,
careless people of the province had
rounded its sharp, rough corner and
softened it to their own liking. But since
he lived alone and spoke but little the
neighbors thought turn dull and stupid
and dubbed him Darason Deraison
lacking wit And then, because under
an old musket hanging in his but he bad
set a little picture of Marie Antoinette,
they laughinglv whispered sometimes to
one another that be was in love with
their beautiful queen.
One day General do La Fayette came
from Paris to the castle of Chavaniac. It
was in those days that at Trianon the
French court played the pastoral tinder
the leadership of M. de Floriau, captain
of the dragoons; and the rich, grand
aeignenrs and the fair, great Indite of
the land disguised themselves as swains
and millers and country schoolmasters,
as shepherd girls and milkmaids. 'Tis
aaid they all wore sabota, dainty ones,
to be sure, but veritable wooden shoes.
witn Mane Antoinette im nrst among
them. Such was the story which the
good Marquis de La Fayette brought to
the eager listeners in his neighboring
forests; and Darasou was there, most
ager listener of them all.
"The queen, then, wears wooden
boon, M. le Marquis?"
"Yes.".
"And if I made her a pair you'd take
them to her, M. le MarqutoT
"Surely, if yon can make such as shall
be more beautiful than any sweetheart
ver wore, and fine enough for our
gentle queen."
And Darazon was off . Night and day
be worked, nor stopped till he had made
in truth a handsome pair, such as the
Auvergne peasant fondly fashions for
the maiden of bis choice ; and they
for they are the wedding sabots are
ever treasured by the yonng wife and
the aged dame. Darasou, with bis pair
of sabots, knocked at the chateau gate
and asked for M. le Marquis.
"It is I," be said, "and here are the
wooden shoon."
"Yon have made them, to be sure; and
they might well be for your sweetheart,
for they are beautiful; and you may be
' tan that I will give them to the queen."
And indeed they were beautiful; of
chestnut wood, and narrow and cered
and elegant; fiuely cut and carved with
delicate ornament. Upon the toe was
wrought a heart encircled with rays, and
wreathed above it these four letters, "T.
T. h. V." As for the point, since it was
for a royal toot, the simple cobbler had
exaggerated it a little. The marquis
took the sabots and carefully examined
them, admiring them, yet smiling, too;
for well be knew the meaning of the let
ters written on the shoes of every fiancee
Id Auvergne.
Darazon hurried home, and underneath
bis tiny portrait of the queen he heavily
traced In black the four mystical char
acters. General de La Fayette left for
Paris, carrying to Trianon, as he bad
promised, the sabots of Auvergne. Nor
did he forget to tell their story, for the
court was ever ready for a shepherd tale.
The queen was greatly pleased. Real
country sabots from the bauds of a real
sabot maker of the mountains! and so
quaint and queer!
"The heart surrounded with rays, as
they make the Virgin's head, I under
stand; but'T.T. L. V.,' marquis?"
"Your majesty alone can permit me or
command me to declare their meaning."
"I listen, marquis. 1 permit you."
"T'aimerai touta 1 vide."
"Well?" exclaimed Marie Antoinette,
freatly puzzled.
"Patois of Anvorgue. Otherwise, 'Ja,
t'aime rai toute la vie I'll love thee my
whole life long;' " and M. de La Fayette
laughed heartily. Not so the queen, and
. she said nothing. . -
"Tli cimous tact is that my simple I
young cobbler adores you under the
form of a small image, yet very like your
majesty." j
Brave boy! Poor fellow! murmured
the queen, deeply moved. "The subols, j
M. le Marquis, are, 1 think, a little
large; but so much the better for the re
ward," and Marie Antoinette spoke low !
in the ear of the Princess de Lambelle,
who took the sabots, went out quickly
rod soon came back, bringing them well
filled with gold. ,
"Marquis, put this gold in a casket
and send it to your cobbler with the
queen's best tbauka, and tell him, too
no, tell him nothing more." And Gen
eral de La Fayette laid in a handsome
box and sent to Chavaniac the two sabot
full of gold and thqueen's acknowledg
ments. Marie Antoinette was pleased to put
the sabots on; yes, they were a trifle
large, us she had thought, and she might
even had fallen had there been time for
her to wear tbem, but it was the vigil of
the Revolution.
The years of the Revolution passed
like whirlwind blasts, with ever greater
fury. Already Collot d'Herbois had
brought an indictment against General
de La Fayette; already the bright gold
en head of the Princess de Lamballe,
mounted on a pole, had been carried
through the boulevards of Pans. Dara
lou, in his quiet mountain home, knew
it; and it took the color from his face
and sent anguish to his heart And fin
ally, when be heard that the royal family
had been taken to the temple, he grew
more sad and serious; and one morning
he was missing from his hut, a pretty
box wide open, the old musket gone and
the picture of the queen.
The poor youth had started for the
temple oo foot with his musket at bis
side, with all the golden lonis sewed in
his drugget vest and the picture of Marie
Antoinette bung around his neck. In
his love and his ingenuousness he had
thought nothing less than that he could
save his queen. He traveled by night,
keeping to the woods by day weary,
famished, but ever going on.
Finally he reached the city the 17th of
October, 1793, worn and sick, and mad
with rage and tenderness. In the Place
de la Bastille be accosted a patriot, wear
ing a Phrygian bonnet and.ined with
aclnb.
"To go to the temple?" he asked. .
"What do you want to do at the tem
ple?" "Rescue the queen."
"The Austrian? Yesterday eh9 was
done for," replied the patriot, with a
ferocious gesture and a stupid sneer.
The youth, pale, quickly raised his
musket; but the patriot anticipated him
with a blow that laid him stiff upon the
ground.
'An aristocrat! Down with the aristo
crat!" '
And a crowd collected and rummaged
the body. On his breast they found the
portrait of Mane Antoinette with the
four suspicious letters "T. T. L. V." Here
was a means of identification this man
a conspirator from Coblentz, a traitor to
the nation! Furious cnes arose; and
tbey carried him to the river and there
they threw him in, the poor sabotier of
Auvergne, the lover of the unfortunate
quei u, with his shining golden pieces in
his waistcoat ana the iacred image on
'UK WAS IN IT."
Judge Monroe So Declined In Favor of
KeUr-Kelljr vs. Fonlow.
John J, Kelly vs. People. Bank t si. l'lalnt-
Ifl began this suit by seising s lottery ticker,
one-twentieth of a whole ticket, which had won
115,000 and hud been forwarded to the People's
Hank for collection, and In which lie claimed
one-fourth interna as owner. . By consent the
ticket was cashed, and tho unclaimed three-
quarters were withdrawn, leaving the-conteatcd
one-quarter, which was also claimed by John
W. Fenlow, under control of the court.
The parties live In St. Louis, and have been
quite unfortunate. In 1891 Fonlow, Kelly, Norle-
man, O'Keefe and Connor formed a quasi club,
and on three or four occasions purchased Ave
fractions of lottery tickets, said fractions cost
ing si each, and each member contributing his
proportion of the price, was equally interested
In the winnings, Fenlow generally was charged
with purchasing the tickets, and held them
until the drawing.
The members usually paid thelrcontrlbutlons
before the drawings, and Fenlow paid the lot
tery ticket vendor.
In April, W2, they Invested (Connors had
dropped out). All paid eicept Kelly, who had
agreed to pay bis dollar on the day preceding
the drawing.
The tickets had been selected by Norlcman.
There was no further Intercourse between the
mem tiers ot the club until after the drawing on
TiitNili4v. Anril VI. when it was learned that one
of the four tickets had won $15,000. The ticketa
have been paid lor bv renlow, ana ttte question
for the court to decide Is whether Fenlow paid
for account of Kelly $1, or whether it was for
his own account.
The day after the drawing Kelly tendered his
dollar, but was told that he was "too late" and
that he was "not in It."
The court concludes that Fonlow gave Kelly
to understand that he (Fenlow) wenld see that
Kellv'fl interest in the ticket would be paid for.
It is therefore ordered, adjudged aim decreed
that there be judgment In favor of John J.
Kelly and against John W. Fenlow, decreeing
Kplle httvt. lti, the owner of an undivided
one-fourth Interest In the lottery ticket, and
that plaintiff receive and collect t3,750, repre
senting the one-fourth of the proceeds of the
lottery tlt'Kct now on deposit. -ew urieana
If there la. In this vale of tears, a more nroltftc
source of misery than toe rheumatic twinge, wo
nave yei to near OI it. reoie are iioru wun a
tendency to rheumatism, lust as thev are with
ouu U) cotlBUinpUou or to Scrofula. Mllght causes
may develop this, As soon as the anouljitiiK
complaint manifests itse f, recourse should be
into u noNicuer Sftwmacil enters, which cnecss
Its further Inroads and banishes tue rueainatlo
poison from the system. Tills stateme t tallies
exactly with testimony of physic mis who have
employed thia Que blood deiiurcnt In their pri
vate practice. There Is also the amplest profes
sl nal and general testimony as to the emoacp
of the Bitters for malaria, liver complaint, eon
stlpation, Indigestion kidney troutee, nervous
ness and loss of appiililo and flesh. After a
wetting, whether followed by a cold or not, the
Bitters Is useful as a preventive of the initial
attack of rheumatism.
Doctor (after the railroad accident! Are vou
much hurt? Railroad Official (faintly) I must
positively decline to iurniah any lulormation.
On EuameUne Stove Fellah; no dsst, no smell.
. TO BRACK Ul'Ua
sfvY system after "La Grippe,"
.- A ' v....... minis fnvari MTirl
' other prostrating acute dis
eases; to uunu up ueeueu
flesh and strength, and to
' restore health and vigor
when you feel "run-down"
and used-up. the best thing
in the world is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
It promotes all the bodily
functions, rouses overy or
gan into healthful action,
purines and enriches the
blood, and through it
meanses, repairs, cum tuvig
i orates the entire system.
For the most stubborn
Scrofulous Sldn or Scale Diseases. Dyspep
sia, Biliousness, and kindred ailments, the
"Discovery" is the only remedy macs
cuaranteea. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
(U.) City Item, February ;.
The person who esneciallr "points with
pride " la the girl with a new engagement ring
on herluger.
BKADACHK AND DYSPEPSIA.
'
William E. Rockwell, No. 612 West 57th
street, New York, says:
" I have been a martyr to bilious head
ache and dyspepsia. Any indiscretion in
diet, overfatigue or cold brings on a fit of
indigestion, followed by a headache lasting
two or three davs at a time. I think I must
have tried over twenty different remedies,
which were recommended as certain cures
by loving friends, but it was no use. At
last I thought 1 would take a simple course
of purgation with Bsahd&bth's Pills. For
the hrst week 1 tooktwo pills every night,
then one piii for thirty nights ; in that time
I gained three rounds in weight, and never
have had an ache or a pain since."
Disease in one part of the body will
eventually fill the whole body with diaeaBe.
Every year or two some part ot the Bystem
grows weak, and begins to decay, fjuch
part should he removed at once and new
waiter nea ioweu toiaieiispiace. mere
no need of cutting it out with a surgeon'
scalpel. Purge away the old, diseased and
worn-out parts with iibaaukktii s tills.
Mrs Planlrinrtin Here Is nv new dress all
right, but where is the bill? Boy I couldn't
carry ootn.
As a cure for sore throat and coughs
"ifroten'a ifrcmcRtal ZrocAes " have been
thoroughly tested, and maintain a good
reputation.
It Is a mean fling at her capacity fof firing a
stone to say mat a woman te a oomo inrower.
Our readers will serve themselves by
noticing the remarkable offerings advertised
in another column by the Sherwood Hall
his heart-Translated from the French l """XT Co. of Menlo Park and San Fran-
of Aime Gironin Figaro for the New
York Evening Post. -
tisoo, who are leaders on the coast in fur
nishing everything for the farm and garden.
Hlcks-What do vou think? Will it be a
mau-nr mess it oue it to oe. nets a regu
lar suck sua sue s an tire and brimstone.
BUPTOKI AND FIT.KS CURED.
We potltlvelr euro rnpture, ntlea and all rec
tal diseases without Data or detention from busi
ness. ro cure, no pay. aiso an rrwaw oia-
w. Address for Damns et Dra. Porterfield .
uoser, ooo auuaes street, ean erauutacu.
He Didn't vou know that mv familv dates
from the revolution? one Ves; but 1 was never
certain wnetuer irom tue one in nrazu or Ha
waii,
Plunder's oree-on Blood Purifier is
the beat remedy lor cleansing your system,
Twv Oiu for breakfast
e n
Moles aa Crab Destroyers.
A Kansas correspondent tells in the
Farmers' Review that every investiga
tion goes to show that the mole lives on
insects and starves on cereals and vege
tables. He calls attention to the fact that
when lawns are apparently rendered un
sightly by moles, if one will cut a sec-
turn oz the sod he will laid tne cause in
quantities of white grubs, the presence
of the mole being to twd on tins larvie.
It was Mr. Landis who first came to the
assistance of the mole
On his ground at Vineland, N. J., he
paid twenty-five cents for all the moles
sent to him. He was ridiculed, but all
knew that his enterprise was a great
success. To attack a popular idea is un
popular, and ittakesalongtiinetomake
reform; the mole trap will be sold. Cul
tivate the moles, and as soon as the
larvie are eradicated the moles will
leave the lawn for other pastures. De
pend upon it that whenever evidences of
the mole are found, there you will find
the white grub, concludes the Kansai
correspondent.
Bis Practical Joke.
Barnaul was guilty of one practical
Joke when a boy. He entered a Quaker
meeting bouse, and looking around at
the grave assembly held up a penny tart,
saying solemnly, "Whoever speaks first
shall have this pie." "Go thy way," be
gan a drab colored gentleman, rising,
"and" "The pies yours, sir, ex
claimed the lad, placing it before the as
tounded speaker and hastily making his
escape. New Vork Evening Sun.
- Only One Case on Record,
The late William Warren was a wit as
well as a comedian Deshl Welch's bright
little paper, The'l'heati-e, ie,iu that on one
occasion fdr- Warren was asked why he did
not go more into society.
'Whj should ll" he asked.
"Because. " was the reply, "everybody
wants to meet you. If you would only give
us a chance we would be delighted to lionise
vou."
"Oh, well." be said, "it's much better as It
is, 1 aever knew of but one man who was
not spoiled by lionuuu"
"Woo was hef
"The prophet Daniel." Detroit Free Press. I J bow tr Braggtsnj or seat br man. t j
' 1 Li Ho. X. I. UuelUue, Warms, fa, U
THREE TROUBLES.
Three things which all
workingmen know give
the most trouble in their
hard -strain work are :
Sprains, Bruises and
Soreness.
THREE AFFLICTIONS.
Three supreme afflic
tions, which all the world
knows afflict mankind the
most with Aches and
Pains are: Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Lumbago.
THREE THINGS.
to do are simply these
Buy it,
try it
and be
prompt
ly and perma
nently cured by
the use of
n
Plto1! Remedr (or Catarrh to the
Boat, Ktuletrt to Use, and Clieapttat.
PKKVKNTING FUTIKK M1HERY.
DR. GUW$
IMPEOVBD '
LIVER
PILLS
PHT5IG
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
A movement orthe boweli eooli day li neoewarr tot
health. TheBOplllBHUpplyvfliatiheBjfatomliwkBto
make tt rritular. ThoV cure Headache, bviatttea th .
Eftm and clear th Complexion better than ooa
metloa. They act mildly, molther gripe nor tlaktm eg
other pflla do. To oonvlni,e you of their merlta
Will mall 8aiuplrree,orafuIl box forHfloeiita. 3ol4
verywiwro. XtoaaulLfl Hod. Co rhiidalpiii.
us
f!n ton think of uvthinor mora convinc
ing than the promise that is made by the
a, f Tir Kao-a's Catarrh Rftmfidvt
it. in this: " If we can't cure tout Catarrh.
we'll pay you $500 in cash."
Onettau f
irra Gbhat Cnnon Curb Dromotlv
where all others fail. Coughi, Croup, Sore
Throat. Hoarienem, Whooping Cougb and
a am ma, tor bDnnunpuoa 11. una uu uvuii
has cured tliouiandt, and will curb you if
taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar
antee. For a Lame Back or Cbst, use
8HILOH S BELLADONNA PL.A1UKJS)0.
PHILOH'SA
CATARRH
REMEDY,
HftvevcuCiitarrli' This remedy is miaran-
teedtoourcyou. Price, 00 cu. Injector free.
Hercules Gas Enoin
(GA8 OBOASOUNB)
Made tar Powsr or Pumping PurpoaaHL
Tu Cheapest Bailable Gaa Engtoa
oatauuaikau .
ft " Our or Ehoh am
m ' . Pimp. .
War Simplicity It Beau tha World.
Is olla Itaelf from a fieservoir.
Mo Carburetor to sret out of ofdnw
Ho Batteries orBlectrle Spark.
It ran with a Cheaper Grade of Gasoline than aor
other Kaglae. s
SEND TOE CATaXOOUlB TO
PALMER & REY, ManufactumRoV
49t taan tkai San FnriM. CaL ' : , ;
-AND- ..
PORTLAND, OKKGON.
FISHING TACKLE
Old Time
Methods
of treating
Colds and
Coughs were
based on the
idea of sup
pression. We
now know
that "feeding a
cold" is good doctrine.
Scott's Emulsion
ofod-liver oil with hypo
phosphites, a rich fat-food,
cures the most stubborn
cough when ordinary medi
cines have failed. Pleasant
to take; easy to digest.
Pr(jrsrrMivcoHowiieJTjrAumipvlJ
FOR "' '
Rods, Reels, Lines, Hooks, Leaders.
Etc., of the Finest Quality.
-SEND TO- . '
THE H. T. HUDSON ARSIS CO.,
03 First St., Portland, Or.
ffjp Bend lor catalogue. v
INVALID GOODS.
Rolling
Chain
RecllnlDtr
i Chair 1
Back Rata
QommodeB.
Bend for Catalogue.
W. . SGHHOCK. Zl Meg Montgoner; SI. S.F.
SOT
FRAZEil AXLE
Best in the World! fl II C A 0 C
Get the Genuinel l h flSr
SoldE.erywhereMWWL
FRANK WOOLSEY .Agent, Port land, Or.
YOUNG MEN!
Tho Specific A No. I.
Onm, without fall, all camt. of Chnn
hern and Uli. no matter of bow long
binding. Prevents Htrtcture,U belngan In
teriiiU remedy. Curea when everytWiig ela
has failed. Sold tiy alt Druggrlflte. ......
Msjiuftaoturen: The A. Schoenhe! jMedlotn
r)M. AS .Ml. . L
ffftflf ITCHrNfl PILES known by tno.stur
HA VE zrf&t
VH 1 1 JUaBEDiNO or iPBOmUDINQ Xlb9
UU TUXDATONCCTO
.ft AT DR.BO-SAN-KO'SPILERGMEOY,
IslJ I aotB diroctly on pam oflMted,
w' bsortMtuMorB,aUT3itoyng1eirrwtiiirt
nig " ftprtrman'iiteure. Prion mo. ftruiJii.flta
rlLtLv otmX JJF,Bowako,l'hUadfllvlua,l?a,
OPIUM
Morphin Hblt Cnrnd In 10
toaodara. No pay till cured.
DR J.8TEPHENS, lebanon.Ohio,
M- -WI to 6 DA VS. W
i A'lJtirtitMi boIWV
F 4 MUM lUilUIti
I HrftMijty
IMI TuFFviHiQHIIimiltR
ViK If thn MfcnowiadHt
leading ramady for all ihf
unnatural dlanharfw ut
prWatadlaaaaeadf man. A
ertaln our for tba dsVlfi
tatlng wMknau ywiiiaff
to womaB.
1 praaoriM nana nmimum
in recummHiuai h mm
all anffarara.
o-rnucD li n fl iiima lia '
old bf DrwimiMh
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN CIRLIFSHE USES
SAPOLIO
RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF
Moore's Revealed Remedy.
Astobia. Obbihin, January 10. I nan state with pleasure that hy the use of
MOORK'B REVEALED HKUBDY my husband wa- relieved mm an old ease at
SHE11MATI8M anil my youngest boy oared entirely ol INFLAMMATORY RHKU"
MATlftH when the beat aootorl oouidaetdldhlraiuHoiKl. Yuursln eratlt.de,
T M118. N. V. BKKLK.
, BOLD BY XOI'U DKVOOIST.
LOOK OUT FOR TRAVELING "FAKIRS"
. SELLING " CHKKaK-FHAME '' :
BICYC3L.E3S
And representing them totw Just asgood aa
"Vlotorg," "Ramblers1 ''Cleveland' "RalelghB,"
"Rudgeo," "Sylpht'Western Wheel Works, fcto.
8end for oatalogueg, club iind agenta' discounts.
FRED T. MERRILL,
320 Washington Street. Portland, Or,