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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1894)
. i-- Lebanon Eipress. CITY OFFICIALS, M.WOB cll'V ATTORNEY 'KFASVKKU p xinNTAGUK, "P. M. MIIiLEU. ""a l( fJARI.AKD. :'".';. J. P. HYDE. MARSHAL ,.P. W. MOKUAfl f ED. KEU.ENBKKGER, J. U. K2.r.yt , COrSl'ILMEN AsmEWA S. H. MYERS. Ww.KICK. .!v romiHl rmt'tson Hie liret Mid third Tuesday cvoniny nrcacli mouui. THE CRITIC. tot critlo, tlrhe in hta rt ; Tue work of pout, painter, mUsu, Must make their spirit his, II tint M 0 Be ius Af kuowing Uelr ImiaorUl pub How wu tba mind, unlets It is Intenee In certain chords, to M to respond . . To kindred chord! In othere! Else the bond lewnntlng. The bold Demur, Unking pent tanning with king t eating li their pew , And a trne critic wu the painter old Depleting in hie ploture. sort yet bold. Toe ubanue which gave a halo to bje sphere In painting Christ In beantr and gold hair, Be drew hlmeelt, man Mtrmoely Jalr. -Edward 8. Creamer in New York Boa. I - AUNT ES. I Brat mat her in the family of a friend in Amsterdam. Everybody called her Annt Ee, her fall name being Estelle, or Esther, I never qtrite remember whioh. She was eomewhere near 60 yere of age, though only her perfectly white hair be- trsyed the fact Her akin was delicate and nnwrinkled, her eyee sparkling and bright, and her teeth to firm, white and regular thit one ronld not but pardon her the almost apologetic coquetttshMsi with which she frequently displayed them. She mnst have been very pretty in her yonth indeed, I may say she was pretty still and fnrthermore, with these de sirable characteristics was combined 1 restless activity very unmraal in one of her years. The lively eyes, the versatile speech, the abrupt but significant move ments, the sprightly walk, all led to the i npposition that the brisk 60 year old little woman had behind her a life of toil and persistent effort Bach was the fact, fur Annt Eg for mauy years hud kept a little shop. Had kept? Kny, she still kept it and was as tireless at her post as ever when any profit was to be gained by it. That the profit was meager enough her long life of pov erty attested, bnt she had been inde pendent, never had besought a favor from any one and felt, to nse her own words, that a fair proportion of good liud been bers through life. To induce her to iiue with ns once a fortnight ra;uired tho most pressing in vitation. Siie came then in her gray woolen gown (summer and winter it was always tho same), with little flounces on the skirt and snowy crimped raffles t wrist anil throat. She brought sweets nsnutly for the cniidren to nibble, at lcblo was animated and gy, and when - o-ie irtnired how the bui-.lness prospered answered cheerfully "sbs believed it went right well." And this "business'' of Aunt Es'l Twas condncted in a cellar one of Vibm damp, nuhc-alt'uy Amsterdam cel l .ra. where to your amazement you will find tolerably clean stalls, and in the windows of which you will see dis iilnved fruits, shoes, fishing tackle. ronticroge materials and various com modities too numerous to mention. In such a cellar lived Aunt Es and at the same time conducted a little station ery shop. In order to reach this sumptn nns abode, which was nbout the siae of n birdcage, one must descend 20 steps. Then yon saw a email a very Bmall tn We, which answered the purpose of a counter, on which was displayed three or four prints, about as many letter pe- per fads of different shades, an old glove case containing steel pens, goose quills nnrl cheap lead pencils, six bottles of ink nud four tape measures. That was all, At the end of the year the inventory of receipts showed nothing to waste, but in good months Aunt Es Bometimet gained s profit of 12 to 15 gulden. This shop in the evening was turned into a dining room; at night it became a bedchamber. The counter was her dining table, and on the broad surface of a chest, upon which a mattress was laid, she slept in this subterranean chamber she had lived 40 or more years quite decently and free from care, boarding her little savings like a miser and looking hope fully forward to the time when she and the chosen of her heart should marry. When 18 years of age, AnntEs an nounced to the members of her family that she had met the man of her choice. Like herself, be was a small merchant smaller, in fact, for whereas she pos sessed a shop, a table and an old glove- case with steel pens, he possessed no shop lit all, nnless that could be called a shop which would close up and be con veniently carried under the arm. Karl that was his name was a cigar merchant, though not one of the whole sale sort who draw their wares direct from the plantations in Havana. Hit 'walking" shop consisted of a box or case in which once reposed superfine Re galias, but in which, not without inward rhaiiie, he now packed for sale his three penny cigars His general stock amount ed from 100 to 300, was sold to the work ing or lower classes, and it required two weeks for their disposal. "He customary in Holland, when the engagement is sanctioned by the families of both parties, for the engagement to rtontimie from one to two years. Dar in;; that time the couple are free to come end goes tliey will unchaporoned, un protected, save by the good God who ;.. MUuiles upou innocent love. Though Karl's brtsineta, reflected Aunt l.'n umg mit am tirilhtulilM OA hfll nOTTl Vrtt luuy would marry. The marriage would L l.e one of "inclination." for they loved , mcb other. A marriage of convenience, ' lor their "commercial and social posi .' j" were equal. And better than all '.would be a warriag founded on m- 3 misted ism ov a enm suiacient to establish themselves aad their children In a ooin fortable hob would they ma' 'y. Two thousand traldonl That was thu verv least, she resolved, with which she would venture Into taking a larger shop. Theu the cigar and paper business would be united, and the cnest, no longer ctr polled to serve both as oloaet and Iteau, coma return u hi in iguur nset From the time of her beta- othll mti this resolution a great ohamr B Wa8 notod in Aunt Es. She who train early morn tag till late evening had trilled like a Inrk, and whose gay demeanor her neigh bora with ono voice had reproached, now became grave, if not severe, . Two thousand gulden! Money, money tea their marriage day. That was her one mm and purpose in life. That was the one aim end purpose of Karl too. Bat it wob not easy in their several liuee of business to save bo large a sum. No, it was not easy. Zeal and perse verance brought no especial result. Mo nopoly swallowed everything. Hesought to sell a better and consequently higher priced cigar, she to introduce to her cus tomers a new and more finished style of writing paper. But this double speculation failed aud threatened tlis overthrow of both the HR.ionery and cigar business entirely. "We must not be overheaty," said she to him one evening in her little shop, "and engage in doubtful speculation. What one has is known, what one may acquire is not To lose the confidence of one's customers will be disastrous, Let ns wait We will succeed in time," And they waited. Courage Bud hope never forsook them. In the evening, seated behind the count er, he contemplating her with eyee of love, thoy built castles and formed splen did plans for the future. Now it was a mahogany bureau which that day he had examined in a cabinetmaker's shop; then again a serious discussion of the proper tuanageineut and bringing up of children. One day a bright idea came to Aunt Es. ; "A ticket in the letter)-," said she to him that evening; "like a voice from the ski' it came to me. We mnst each buy a ticket in the lottery," and Earl impressed by her words and manners did as she bade him. , The eve of the great drawings the couple passed in happy expectancy. "Two thousand gulden!" stud she, with. chiming eyes. " We will pray this night to the good God for 2,000 gulden," and Earl, as he kissed ber, said he would and promised in case either should have drawn a capital prise to dash up to her door oq the morrow in a coach. Long before the bonr of the drawing uext day Auut Es steed in anxious ex pectancy at her shop door. Every pass ing wsgoii happily but few went tiiroagh that narrow street sut her heart to beating wildly. The euuud of carriage wheels in the distance turned .ber faint, and more than once she caught at the lip-W! of the door for snpiiort. The cluck marked the hour of noon when into the uurrow street turned a fiacre, and oh, joy of joys, drew up be fore ber bumble little shop. Within sat Earl, and with a thousand visions of happiness before her eyes Aunt E darted up the cellar steps and threw open the carriage door. "We have won, we have won," she dried exultantly, "my Earl, my be trothed!" He gazed upon her sadly, his face very white and pain drawn. "What bast thou?" she asked trem blingly, reading suffering in bis eyes. "Kanghtl" said be, making an effort to rise, "naught, my liebeken, save a broken leg. Tenderly she oared for him, yielding him her chest and mattress, herself re posing in a wooden chair. In time he fully recovered and re turned to his business again. Thus the years went on, one hope after another departing. Still their courage did not sink. Neither remarked their whitened hairs, their strength fast di minishing She was past 00 and he TO years of age. Annt us was ill, nut sue Old not mention it. She felt very feeble, but overcame it that the business might not suffer. Usually, too, she hud little pail., never complained and never thought to consult a physician. . One day, however, this feeling of weak ness so overcame her that she begged of Karl, who was on his way to fetch a customer 26 cigars, not to leave hor. She talked much, and in spite of ber illness laid plans for the future. In the long years they bad succeeded in saving quite a sum of money. Of the 2,000 gulden there was lacking only the half. The night came down. It was a mild summer night, and Aunt Es declured that she was quite well. "We are growing old," she said pres ently, "and I have been thinking, Earl, we may as well be wedded now. In all probability we will have no children, and for ns two we have quite enough." Earl found that idea very pleasing. ' "Yes, yes," said he, taking her bond within bis. "why should we wait longer, my liebchenr Aunt Es smiled. - "Tomorrow, then," said she, closing her eyes, "tomorrow we will" She never finished the sentence. On the morrow the old chest returned to its original uses! while for Aunt Es was prepared a narrower bed in a neighbor ing churchyard. Adapted From the French- A 60NQ OF A HEART. Dear heart 1 love youl All the day 1 wonder If skies are rich wfch bine Or bending hack with tempest and with thun der, Dear heart dear heart o'er youl Dear heart. 1 love youl When pale stars ore gleaming Bud stars to me and few I wonder if God's lovelier lights ore streaming, Dear heart, dear heart o'er youl , Dear heart. If life bad only one bright blossom. One rose to meet the (lew, I'd kiss it. climbtog to your restful bosom, Aad wear lis thorns for youl -Esobauge, When von want to buy astilt of ninth' Ingyiu will hVe Kio'iiey by getting it at Such'. ' ALONE. i twnk ny ; , ; gum -t I am quite amne jiat strange nluht the mrstlo night At hong md 'mid her stan to listen, when, mine own. Thone lew short words uroso from heart to tongue. And ne pin whispered them life changed to bt Something rapt, glorified, sublimo, to us. The eoft gloom hung almut us like a veil unly tlie gliuiaior In tho western aklee Crept In to tdmw your Hue wero pitSAlon nale. '1 o rena tne rauture In your liolt uloaed uvea And theu those words were euokou,aiid tho rest Was hushed in happy silence on your breast Horning and daylight swept awny the dream, i,ire clasped iter letters and resumed her eway. Only a eoit sweet knowledge, like u glenm, Lrinireml nrouuil ouoli nour of nl thu dav. And even the bitter ring of the Jarowefl v itn a gentler note upon the spirit feu. And since, my darling, though broad leagues or space Are Hpread between us, though dim, dull aud mule Is life without the sunshine of thy fues, - is tile wunnui tne eouo ox vour loot. Bo all encompassed by your love nm I That my blank waye axe trod contentedly. Slnre In all evil things I think how you would soutae Uieiu In all happy UlUigs I Ihlnk How you would priso them set to tneoBOro true, There is no discord in our perfect link. With thought, faith, hopo, with Ufa aud love your own. Bow can your chosen ever feel "alone?" All tue year liouna. ONLY A ST0EY. It was rather a remarkable ball, this. Not only were most of the bigwigs of Brisbane prevent, as well as the girls for a hundred miles inland at least, the best of them but it was an open secret that some men were present who ought either to have been swinging discon solately fcom hempen ropes or confined in conviot priso-as fur tho greater re maining part of thoir mortal lives, But thoy wero a rough and ready com munity in tuoso days, taking life as it came. Edith Gaston, as a Tyrolese damsel, was charming. Every one said so, and you could see by the bright eyes and sat isfied fiico of the girl that she knew it. One of her partners whispered to her to take note of a certain handsome fel low in a cavalier dress, "That is the celebrated Murphy," ho eaid. "Keep it dark. He's not such n brute as the rest. There's a speck of the devil in him, but he's not so very far wrong at heart." Now, being a romantic and strong na turcd girl, it needed no moro than this confidential 'hint to pxcite in Ediih e:i overmastering interest in the handsome cavalier. His opportunity Boon caine. Edith was waiting for hr next partner waiting with evident impatience, moreover. Her neat little foot lumped the floor more than ouce, nud she frowned. She was not used to bcius neglected, Mr. JIurphy didnot hesitate. He, with a fosciuatiiig bow, asked if he might be privileged to 1U1 up the gap wliich had accidentally (lie laid sweet htrc.-':s upon the word) oecurredin ber programme, After the dance the cavalier wus loath to let her go. He took her into a cool bower of palms, and for five miuutes they talked on equal terms, "I consider that yon have done me an unforgetable favor in condescending to dance with me," said tho bushranger, "for I've not a doubt you know who I am better than the police." "I admit that I have an idea of it," re plied the girl, with a light laugh. "Why don't yon becomo" "Respectable? Is that it?" "Well, more or less. You know it is not much of a profusion, this pickingof pockets, is it now?" There wsb real earnestness in tiic girl's eyosaa cbc t;aid these wors. The cavalier looked liard at his com panion. Ther3 was deep euated reflet yearning and muoii else in his expression so bdiih .iHaured nemeit afterward. . ;I Bhail never forget this dance while the blood runs in my veins, Hiss Gaston," said Mr. Uurphy. "Kovcr. I urn your servant, remember that. Aud now I sup pose some one else wants j ou. Permit me to take you back into luo ballroom." Edith remarked that almost lmmcdi tely afterward the handsome cavalier hod disappeared from lac room. It wus more of a relief than seemed reasonable when she ascertained later (hat he hud not beon arrested. 'Now, sir," Bold tho carman to the Rev. Jeremiah Jones when ho had seen that gentleman into the vehicle which was to lake him to his new sphere of work, "I hope all will go well with you. Vou know as well's me there's rogues about, but they'll rospect your reverence's cloth, I make no doubt." Nods aud good wishes were exchanged, and then iir. Jonas and his man began to ride out of Brisbane toward thu inte rior. They had a journey of about 100 rough miles before them ere they could get to Leyburu, of which Mr, Jones bad been appointed vicar, Two days later they were still on the rood. The forest was pretty thick here abouts, and houses were exceedingly few and far between. Tom hud begun to show a certain anx iety to reach Leyburn an onxiety that Mr. Jones did not share until he leurned that they were now in the country af fected by a small bat effective band of bushrangers, of whom Captain Murphy, as he was called, was the leader. Even then the parson was not scared. He had but little money with hiiu, and his possessions were not of a very valua-. blekind. "I don't think," he observed, "we have much to fear. My poverty and my cloth, as they said in Brisbane, are our protec tion." They wero at length only an h6ur's ride from tho station where they pro posed to pass the night. The parsoubad, hi fact, just lit a fresh pipe, convinced in bis own mind that nothing was about to happen, when suddenly the scrub parted on both sides of them, and from out the towering undergrowth of the forest ifrrpjxeo'f tetpoved Jir rqa'a the much disapproved, bushranger type, Mr, JoucB had, in foot, begun to turn out hiapockotsMore'boiugbidden.when the clibf of the robber band politely Btoppodhim. "No, no,"-!i9 said, withtsmilo, "Only your clothes, sir, You and yonr man will bo well oared for somewhere for a week or two, and I nm going to be the new vicar of Leyburn, I have a fair smattering of ttieology, acquired during more serious hours in England. I hope, therefore, 1 shall not disgrnos yon." The bushranger haviiiguUired himself in the parson's clothes, the new vicar of Leyburn produced a false beard thatwas an admirable fncsiuiile of Mr. Jones' beard mid adjusted it. The meta morphosis wan as convincing as It was coiup'ieto. One of the younger rogues was then endued witii Tom's (the mail's) clothes. Ai'ior which, with due salutations, the car drove ou, the parson and the real Tom being tho next moment carried off, good hunioredly enough, Into the forest, whence tbeyooon reached the celebrated Captain Murphy's lair. Ou tho second day after the now vicar's arrival tongu?a began to Bound his praises. The uext day it was known for miles out that the parson was a down right capital fellow. Something was to happen on the even- fag of this third day. In his various pa- roohiul visitations the new vioar had elo quoutly urged the more influential of his parishioners to attend a very special meeting ut the parsonage between 7 and 8 o'clock. One and all the 10 men ottinu to tho meeting. Tho time had purposely been left a lit tle vaguo. First came a wealthy sheep owner. "Good evenig, Mr, Anderson," said the new vicar to this gentleman, "Step iu, if you please." Tho door immediately closed upon Mr. Anderson, aud he was covered with a re volver on cither side of him. In foot, there wore four men and four revolvers opposed to him. "Now, sharp's the word, Mr. Audor Bon," said the now vicar briskly, with his hands deep in Mr, Jones' pockets, "checkbook, self or bearer, 1,000." "Who are ye, then?" Mr. Anderson was beginning to exclaim, with some iuipatieuoo, when the little guns drew nearer to him, aud oue of them clicked. "(Jill Murphy, at your service, Mr. Anderson," was tho reply, "Thcie'B two minutes for you. Thirty seconds of it's gone," The:;, with a rctouudiugBigh, the big sbeepowner sat dov.-n and wrote the check. Ono of Captaia Murphy cMs at this moment whistled. With scant ccrsmony Mr. Anderson was hiiBtied out of the room into a csrtaiu yardhouaa that wus both strong aud remote, lo;o he was locked in. In all 10 checks wero reaped iu at luis compulsory offertory in thu vicarage, and in all there were 10 leading ptiriuLion'TS iu the vicarage yardhouse, v.eil im mured and kept in oompurative quietude by a couple of gentlemen with revolvers, who covered them from two Bide win dows without, gloss, but with an iron grill to each. The 10 leading parishioners wore ruther wild, ospechtrly Mr. Smithson, but it wus evident they wero in masterful bauds, and for their lives' suke they did not go beyond verbal abuse and anger. "That," said Captain Murphy, as be looked through the sheaf of checks, will be 1,000 apiece, my boyo, and ii'.OOO for me. And now, Mike, get out the cart aud drive like lightning. I must have a clear nix hours' start of Leyburn. That'll just bring me to Brisbane iu lime tocush this paper and be off again." The cart was being prepared with the utmost celerity, when Captain Murphy stopped out of the house for a moment. To come face to faco with Edith Gas ton. At the some moment tho sham vicar's beard got detached from his face and fell to the ground. The surprise on tho girl's face was scarcely so keen as one would have ex pected it to be. Truth to tell, she had heard the new vicar's voice when he hod paid her f athor a visit the previous day, and though she had not then put in an appearance she balf suspected that something odd was in tne wind. Still the denouement brnncht nhont by the slipping of Captain Jfurphy's dis guise did startle her a bit. Ber presence was ovon more of a shock to Captain Murphy, who bad until now failed to re member that she was Gaston as well as Edith. When he bowed, with a look of shame in his oyea, she did not so much as move her head to him. "Where is my futher?" she asked, "He will be with you by and by, Mis Gaston." "How do I know that? Mr. Murphy, how could you descend to such wicked ness as this? "I thiukl understand your game. You insult the Deity as easily as you pick the pockets of your fellow creatures. Mr. Murphy, I would rather be the meanest wretch in Melbourne than be you, with your crimes on my shoulders. Let me tell you straight what I think of you." "No, don't do that." pleaded the bush ranger. "I shall do it. Bo you know that when I first saw you the oiner night I thought you a man whom any one might be proud to own as sou, brother or husband. I'm not used to skinning my notions, you 'see. But that's all gone, Now, Mr, Murphy, I despise you more than word can toll. Where is my father?" "One moment!" he suid. ' He stepped apart, to the horse and ear, whispered something to the uian, took the checks from his pocket, tore up Mr, Gaston's, gave tiie other nine to the man, aud theu returned to the girl, holding bis revolver iu his hand. "Will yon do it, nud bless me iu doing itr he usked, ottering the weapon, i "Is it likely? But stop" She was too late. Simultaneously might have been heard tho jingling trot of the cur ouu ide and the mortal crack that told in' a sundered life. Captain i Murp'.iy fell tkad at tho girl's feat.a 1 change, The i Tangent Prune Nursery HAS THE FOLLOWING Surplus Stock yet Unsold. . 2000 Bai'tlett Pear, 2 years old, 4 to 6 feet high, 1000 " " 1 " 8 to 5 1000 " " 1 " 2 to 3 " 200 Burrie Eastor Poor, 2 yearB, 4 to 6 " 100 . " " 2 to 3 " 100 Vicar of Wnkofiold Pear, 4 to 6 " - 100 " " 2 to 8 " 1500 Silver Prune, 4 to 8 foot, Fine 300 Hungarian Prune, 4 to 8 feet, Fine 300 Peach Plum, 3 to 5 feet, 300 Bradshaw Plum, 3 to 8 feet, ' ' 300 Columbia Plum, 3 to 8 feet, . ' 850 Yollow Eg Plum, 4 to 8 feet, 1500 Cherry Trees, 1 year, 3 to 6 feet, Fine 5000 Poach Trees, 3 to 6 feet, (Fine) 7000 Italian Prune, 4 to 6 foet, 8000 " 3 to 4 " 2000 Oregon Champion Gooseberries, 3000 Strawberry Plants, 1000 Raspberry Bushes, 500 Dew-Berry Bushes, 500 Summer Apple Trees, GOO Fall " 1000 Winter " 500 Currant Bushes, 500 Blackberry, , . 1 ;. 800 Roses, 150 Evergreen Trees, Also a Fine Assortment of Shrubs anJ GrapevinuN. Thin ptoek will be sold at very low prices until my trees are all sold out. Now is the time to buy trees cheap and get 10-acre orchard cheaper than the orders to M. L. FORSTER, Bed-Rock Prices on Application. Send a list of your wants, for prices. jf for the Lout Muo7. fldfl 85 At mi t:.'3l,. , . :i W !t mm At- J ""OkclfflrSk VL:T. w 11 rm I Whists he Bm7.. r, Jv t , - .-7 "-.i-c. ' . ' I flrll,ATl llS)W "T W. L. DOUGLAS Ehoci are stylish, twy fitting, and give bettef satisfaction at the pricui advertised than anjr other make. Try one pair and be com vineed. The stamping of W. L. Douglai name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain cur torn cm, which helps to Increase the sules on their full line of goods. Ttwy can afford to acll t ft lews profit, and we believe you eftft lave money by buying U your footwear of the dealer advur tlaeft below. Catalogue free upon awUeaUou. W. X. XJOCLAi Iteeuktou, Uftse HIRAM BAKER The Yaquina Route. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD, E. W. Hadley, Receiver, Direct Line Quirk Dispatch Low Freight Rates. Between Willamette Valley Points and San Francisco. Ocean Steamer Sailings. B. S. WII.UMEl'TE VAl.MiV. Loavos San Kranciwio, Mnroh 14 and 24. " Yairulna, " 10 and 30. Tliis Company reserves Iheriglittocliniige iailmrduU' without notice. KIVKK 8TKAMKMS. Hlciimer "Hook" leaves Portland, Wodnii day and tiuturduy at 0 A, M. U. 0. DAY.Oen.Au't, ,' Halmon Bt. Wharf, I'ortluml. D, E. Vaughn, (Jun. Air't, ban Francisco, Col. 0. U. Hoaui, It. F. & P. A., ... Corvallis, Urcgon. Albany Steam Laundry RICHARDS ft PHILLIPS, Proprs, .Vlbnny, Oregon All Orders Receive Promt Attention. Special Rates lor , Family Washings. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. . J. E. ADCOXi Agent, In Smith's Drugstore J ... LeWuoil, oVu. a big bargain. You can plant a trees can bo raised. Send vour TANGENT, LINN CO., OREGON. 7. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR BENTLEHEM. 84 and $3.60 Dress Shoe. 83.B0 Police Shoe, 3 Solos. 82.60, 62 for Worklngmen. 82 and 81.76 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, 83, 82.60 $2, $1.79 CAUTION. if mny Anfet offer you W. I. I)N'Aim bom ai ft maucM pnevt or MjrshliMlhiu with out in name atBmrHid on Uie botUMft, puc blm aowa 8irMHb LEBANON, OR. CAVKAT. TRAD! MARKS. DESIGN t'ATINTS. COPY. 10 IT., atoJ For Information and frue ITsndltoo' write to S1I1NN A CU. 301 ItllllADWAT, 1- CW YottK. OlutMit tmrosn tor soourms imtonti; m Aravrica, Kturr imioiit tnkiin out or w In liriitHttit beforo b panne wy h ituuos glf Nil tree or clmnte la tat LftrKimt flirmiUtlnn of nnr scientific paper In tha world, fi Mend nil tliustrutott. No UitfllliKout Hum Rltnuiii tie wiilm u It. Weektv, 6 3. (HI tt Jaw: tLAOttlX months A'ldrewi MUNN & CO .''juubutiu, ttUJ iirouawuy.WbW Vork City. PER WEEK FOR WILLING WORKERS of either kz, noy gt, in any part of the oouutry, t tbe mploymeat wbioh fumiili. Tou need not be ftwy from bomeorer night. You oun give yourwholetimttotliework.oronlyyourspfire mo menu. AiMplUl li not rtquired you run no rtik. V tupply yon with nil tbnt it needed. It will ooit you notbinf to try tbe builneu, Any one cfln do tbe work. Beiunen make money from tbe start. Follore la unknown with our worltori. Kvery bour you labor you oan etully moke a dollar. TSo one who li willing to work falls to make mora mosey every day than oan be made In three days at any ordinary employment. Send for free book containing the fulleit information. H. HALLETT & CO., Box 880, PORTLAND, MAINE. 1 Sclcntllio American 0k Agency fora n $1tJ jcJi',ovsat, WyWiSSir TRAD! MARKS, UJJaW DESIGN t'ATINTS. r Salary jidexjnOB ynid weuUlv rom eirt. "3 VcnxtMuatiwilMoa. fccloilBterrliorriiri KiperlwHw uniwcMMrr- i'KKl ftdrutiifrMtobatrlnnan. L,toL(Sfili OS communion to lool mtt jr2zbt. iS tinw ftffeut Largest I IFTowen of alou, WgL f0"1, I nn roorirdr H for tho on-hard, II Hook Jttr lawn md gtirrtun. m jjfaL "wBWc what younow, wbila Jl jgpm the fruit Industry la oil Jlmportnnt. Qonrt alianoe 'oiim h VVBdyhntwmsnt. Outfit And lull par- II " -BkTTiinilMi free. BltOWM JtKHfi. CO., nur- II ? ? '.yyrw ytM. Fortlwid, Oro. (ThW liotiw Is IE hp" Knmatlilepupor, E1 In 140 I r i.