IN CLANKING CHAINS.
The day was warm; tlie sun was shining;
lbs rkles and the hills were soft with the
mellow haze of autumn.
But lor the purple on the grapes and the
decadence of the flowers one would hare
thought that It was still summer, so mild
and balmy was the air. ,
All nature, save the winds, was In a
drowse; and they, sleepily enough, too,
were striving at playfulness. One moment
the bracing sea breeze was blown eastward
from the Bay of Biscay, and the next mo
nent the dryer air of the eastern mountains
prevailed; neither being siiflicient to scarce
ly rustle the leafage on tree or vine.
Ninette, a woman in graceful shapeliness,
but a child In all else, sat swishing her bare
feet through the clear water of s little Iso
lated pool in a sheltering grove.
Her brown ringers were weaving a wreath
of leaves and half-dead flowers, and with
closed Hps she was humming a little song
which gurgled in her throat like bird music.
It was one of those sweet, simple, pastoral
airs which have become quite as much a part
of the lives of the people of France as the
love which they bear their children.
Finally she finished her wreath.
Then the song, no longer suppressed,
bursts forth like a hymn of triumph and
filled all the grove with its Joyous Intensity
and flute-like sweetness. She sang with all
her might, and few women, evon In France,
where there is so much song and music, have
Voices,
Two men who were nearthe grove, though
neither was aware of the other's presence.
began advancing toward the singer. One of
them was old and gray, with the dusky
cheeks and poetic eyes of Italy. The other
was a soldier, young, and with a vicious
face. The old man apparently knew the
voice he was hastening toward, and an ex
pression of mingled dread and pleasure came
upon his face, lie reached the girl first, and
seeing him, the soldier paused. The girl
gave the old man a smile of recognition and
welcome as she hastily drew together the
half opened front of her dress.
"Child." said the old man, "are you doing
wisely losing here by yourself? The country
Is full of soldiers."
"But they are French soldiers. Father An
tonio; and my father Is a Frenchman.
That "
"No matter, they are also men ; and you
might be harmed If they found you here
alone."
For a moment she was silent, and a slight
frown came upon her face. Ho sighed and
iliook his head. It seemed such a pity that
with her 15 years she had gained no knowl
edge of the dangers which ever threaten In
nocence and beauty.
And yet innocence Is woman's groatest,
holiest charm, only the world does not re
spect It
"Are all mou so bad, thou?" she asked, al
most pettishly.
"Believe me, child, all men are bad," he
answered, sadly.
"But you are a man, and so is my father,"
the ro.torted.
"1 tur father and I are old now. I have
sinned unongh In my day, and so, likely, lias
he. It la from the young that evil Is most
likely to come to you, though you are lovely
, tnoitgh to tempt anyone."
"She was lying upon the ground, with one
of her bare feet still In the pool. The
gnarled and sloping roots of a tree, robbed
by some tempest of their covering of earth,
furnished a pillow for her head and should
ers. She had thrust one of her bare arms
through the wreath, and It lay against her
round throat like a talisman given by a pro
tecting god.
There was a smile on her lips and In her
yes. Lost In some purely childish reverie,
he had already forgotten the old man's
warning words and the momentary pain she
had felt at the vague evil they seemed to
portend.
Watching her, he sighed again. Then,
drawing some pencils and a simple album
made of sheets of common paper, from a
pouch at his side, he began making a sketch
of her lithe, slender, hut exquisite figure.
The soldier, who had drawn quite near un
perceived, was watching them both with a
cynical smile.
"Ah, my boauty," he muttered, "but for
this cursed war I'd win your love or carry
you off without your love whichever wits
easiest. I will wait until that sketch is done.
Myrw the old fool will sell it to me. If he
reiuses, I'll have It anyway, and kisn the
maid besides I"
And then, to avoid discovery, before ho
was ready to be seen, he concealed himself
behind some vines.
She hail stripped some of the loaves in her
wroath from the same vines.
Htlll she mused, and still tho old man
(kotched. The picture was ilouo boforo she
was aroused from her reverie.
"See, Ninette," he said, "I have sketched
you; Imperfectly, true enough, but still It is
a tolerably fair likeness."
She sprang to her feet and hastened to his
(lde.
The picture was as faithful as ni t could be
to such beauty as hers, and ho placed It In
her hands with pardonable pride.
Eagerly she scanned It and with varying
color. A glow of excitement cume into her
eyes. Some powerful emotion, too deep for
his ken, moved her.
"Truly, Father Antonio, am 1 like that?
Ii It really a picture of ine?" she asked, al
most breathlessly, as her cheeks reddened
and her large eyos darkened.
"You are better, far better than that," ho
answered reverently. "It is quite like you,
but still It is beyond the skill of any artist to
catch the strange subtleness one sens in you
an Indescribable something which I doubt
If any other woman has."
The excltemont In her face was rlisplacod
by wonderment and that In turn by con
tentment Then the dreamy look caiuo into
her eyes again, and a single tear rolled
down each of her chocks.
The old man laid by his hat and bowed
bis gray head before the rnre young creature
a had Just transferred to his album. Ills
pencils fell from his fingers and lay bet-v
his feet unnoticed,
"It is a very beautiful picture," she u
mured softly.
"Tou are a very beautiful woman," he an
iwered In the same tone.
A woman I A beautiful woman I Tire
words sent a strange thrill through her.
She bad never been called a woman
before. The old man's picture and his
word had opened a new second world to
her. Suddenly and strangely her childhood
eenied dead to her. The old life was rolled j
Bp, like a scroll, and put away forever. flie '
was possessed of something which wu
mingled Joy anil regret. Never again could
h "he !)adu'en before; she wus aj
woman now 1 Instinct, father" tTTair iva'.oii,
told her what the word meant but instinct '
never talis oil'' half enough, soil she waft nil
unarmed tor the truth which had been so
cuddenly thrust upon her. Unarmed and un
ready to meet what it might require i a 1
child one Instant and a woman the next!
Such development Is dangerous. I
Hhe glanced down at her bare feet with a
sense of shame she had never known before.
Her checks burned and her lashes drooped
as the thought came that her arms and
bosom were no better protected than her ;
feet
The old man saw her contusion, under-'
stood and respected It. j
"Von must be careful about the soldiers,"
he said softly.
"1 will he very careful. Father Antonio," j
she answered tremulously.
Still, she but half understood. To her
pure mind the only womanly shame In the 1
world was the shame of nakedness. An al-1
most stifling sense of pain came to the old
man because of the dangers wliu h, sooner '.
or later, she must meet and do battle against
dangers of whloh she was so pitifully Iguor I
ant !
Would God guard her, he wondered, ot j
Would the dark one destroy her, as he had
eo many Innocents before her? i
For the Drat time he cursed himself be
cause ot his poverty. .
In sunny Italy, in the glad days of his
boyhood, they had said he had genius. Per
baps they were right; he believed they were,
for he was artist enough to Judge by his own
work Justly and to appreciate Its merits as j
well as deplore Its faults. But he had no
tact Other artists, who were In every oilier j
tense Ulterior to him, could manage to sell
the veriest daubs (or a hundred times the
price he could get for a finished study which
was the work of weeks of hunger, pain, and j
patient toll. .
He he had always been poor.
Age had come upon him. and he was In nc
way prepared fur it Forsaking Hair, he I ml
waudared Into France, doiiuc olUiu. lor
euie coarse meal, pieces ot art more won
derful than those which had made many
another famous throughout the world. It
was years since he had been able to purchase
colors, and he was so very poor that it was
often impossible even to get paper and pen
cils. Never before had his poverty made him
bitter.
Now if he but had the money his wasted
work should have brought him, he could
save this innocent one from the snares and
pitfalls which were ever at the feet of such
as slie- .... ,
She was only a peasant's daughter, only a
thoughtless child, before his picture and his
words had awakened her dormant woman
hood; but to him she was the suprcinust mar
vel since creation's dawn. He loved her
a father loves his daughter when a course oi
life is nearly run and she is all that earth
holds for him.
He glanced at her with a deep si'h of re
gret at his inability to help her. She wa
looking at the sketch, which she still held In
her hands.
"It is a very beautiful picture' she mur
mured again, as if unconscious (hot she had
said the same words before; and he repeated
his former answer.
"You are a very beautiful woman."
That moment there was a crash In the
Tines, ann tne soldier hciici1 fori.
"You have , told the truth, old man," ht
said, "she is certainly beautiful enough, bid
1 have no doubt she prefers hearing it from
younger lips than yours."
"What do you want?" demnmtcd Antonio.
"What is that to ou?"
"Nothing, perhaps; and perhaps every
thing. If you are an honest man and worthy
of your uniform, you will go away at once
and leave this maid with me." .
"No honest man would leave so lovely
woman In the woods witli such a ra'
vagabond as you."
The old man frowned and drew himself
Up proudly.
"Let me tell you, sir soldier, It takes more
than rags to make the vagabond, Just as it
takes more than bright buttons and war col
ors to make the 111311."
The soldier laughed.
"Really, If you were younger, and still so
insolent, I'd run my sword through you un
less you proved a better man witli tho blade
than V
"Try it," retorted Antonio.
Again the soldier laughed.
"You bluster well," he said. "Come, old
man, 51111 but waste your rage 011 me; I am
good nature's self. Besides, my purpose is
an honest one. 1 doubt if you are lit com
pany for this young woman. When 1 iind
that you are 1 will most humbly beg your
pardon. 1 am a soldier a true son of
France, in this maid 1 see a countrywoman
of mine, whom duty, at least, compels me to
protect. Do not look sour. When in the
history of Fiance did the brave ever desert
the fair? Anyway, if It has happened, it Is
not going to happen now. 1 shall take this
maiden to her home you shall lead the way,
If you know it. Once there, if her parents
bid you welcome, you may slnpuiy faeo with
your flat hand and 1 will not resent it."
"Let him do It, Father Antonio," said Ni
nette. "What he says sounds fair."
"Yes, it sounds fair, but It's only a devil's
trick. This villain wnnLs to And out your
home."
"Ho not believe him," said the soldier to
Ninette. "Truly, 1 am sincere. It would
be against my manhood to leave you with
this old beggar unless I know he has a
right."
"But he has," she answered. "He lives
with us In our poor home."
"Ah I girl, that oxcusu has served many a
maiden when danger threatened her lover.
I cannot believe that the roof which honors
Itself by sheltering you is also disgraced by
litis ranged pauper, except that tho mischief
has already been done, and that you are liv
ing alone with him in shame."
"Magged 1" she exclaimed, Impatiently,
"why, 1 sin scarcely less so."
"But your beauty Iiiealir.es yours, They
are made invisible by your face, while this
old vagabond is not so favored."
He looked at her In rapt wonderment, en
tirely failing to understand wiiy, in tier in
nocence, she only saw insolence in her allu
sion to the old man's rags. He doubted If
she was fiill-witteii; to the grossly-minded
there Is no innocence save In imbeciles and
in babes.
Willie he was staring at her, half in pity
and half in contempt, old Antonio was more
tctlve. He had crent noiselessly and unno
ticed to the soldier's side, and his lingers
Were reaching out for the Impudent fellow's
sword. Suddenly the old artist clutched the
hilt ami snatched tho coveted weapon from
its sheath.
"Now, sir soldier," he cried, "you ahull
dance while I lidille."
"(live me back my sword, old man," said
the soldier. "Surely you will not take my
Jesting so illy?"
"Oil, no; why should 1? It was most ex
cellent Jesting, and only puts me in humor
for a Jest or two myself. Now, Ninette,
hurry Inline, and I will keep this Jolly sold
ier until you arc out of harm's way. If he
does not stand still I'll run him through, and
witli Ills own blade. That's another Jest
and one which can be appreciated even by
those who wear no uniforms."
"1 think you are wrong, Father Antonio.
1 am sure he meant us no harm, though it
was not respectful of him to speak as he did
of your rags."
Tho soldier's eyes moved from the nirl'
face to the old man's. .
Tell me," ho said, "If this woman la a
fool. Her eyes seem bright enough, hut she
talks 11s If her wits were dull."
"So far as sinful knowledge is concerned
she Is a child," said Antonio, "if you anil
your fellow-soldiers tarry hero king, though.
I've no doubt she will become as apt as tlifl
other women you know."
A look of compassion came over the sold
ier's face.
"What a pity to have her find out the
truth I" he said, Willi a sigh.
"Yes," said Antonio, ''and that is why
took your sword,"
''You were right," said the soldier. "1
never saw such 11 woman before. To be
honest I did menu her harm, she is so beau
tiful. Hut you could not make me Injure
now even witli the point or that sword at
my throat."
"Do you mean It?" asked tho old man
eagerly.
"I swear it, on my honor as a soldier. Yot
have a right to doubt me, though. I deserve
that."
"I believe yon," said Antonio. "I can see
trul Ii in your eyes. Here is your Bword."
"(live nto your hand tirst."
The two men clasped hands first and then
Antonio slid the sword back Into the sheath
he had taken It from.
.Nmettn watched them vaguely, as if she
had Kiavo doiiin of their sanity. Then she
picked up Ant. "tin's pencils and ulbinu and
put them in his pouch. Tne sketch which
lie had made of her could not ho found,
though Antonio and the soldier helped liet
look for it
The soldier nimuoil and bewildered, sal
down by the pool in alienee. Near his hand
was the wrealli which N incite had made of
the leaves ami dead lion ers. lie picked it
up tenderly as if n had been a living thing,
Willie reverent tears came into his eyes.
Antonio and Hie girt moved quietly away.
"France is worth lighting for, alter all."
muttered the soldier. "One such woman is
worth all the lives in the French army."
When he aroused himself and arose to his
feet Ninette and the old man were out of
light
It hurt the soldier for a moment to think
that they had stolen away from him so, but
at i 11 did not blame them.
"it was wisest," he said, sadly; "such a
ewel is not likely to be tito jealously guanl
td." And then ho, too, walked slowly troiu
Uie grove.
As he was emerging from the shelter of
the trees something rustled at his feet
It was Antonio's sketch of Ninette. The
wind had blown it there.
Ho picked It up, carried it with him to his
lent and concealed It. Hut some prying eye
ipied out the secret of its hiding-place, and
It was shown to the general, a rough, coarse
brute, who respected neither Innocence nor
virtue. The picture of the beautiful girl
tiled him with a desire to see the girl her
self. He at once had the soldier summoned,
and plied luni with questions.
The brave fellow had already resolved to
shield Ninette with his lite, If any occasion
demanded It and so he deliberately In
formed the general that It was merely a fan
cy picture which he had found in a shop In
Farts.
"Why did you bring It with you here,
tten?" demanded the general,
"liecause It is so beautiful."
"Very well: 1 wilt keen It for the same
reason, until 1 nmi inn original. nut m-ir
ywn one thing; if 1 find hit: near this camp
1 yen go into chains."
j The soldier trembled as he walked away,
lie cared nothing about the chains. He
would wear ttiem willingly, all his days, If
that would only keep the girl safe from the
gvneral.
I He must find Antonio, if possible, and
warn him to keep Ninette out of sight of the
general and his minimis.
That very day he saw the old man and
told him of the general's unholy quest But
1 it brought about the very tiling lie was so
anxious to avoid. A spy overheard them
and followed Antonio straight to Ninette
and her father.
I That night the soldier was dragged from
his tent, put in chains, and taken to his gen
eral. Once in the general's tent he knew
j what his arrest meant for there, under
; guard, and like him in chains, wero Antonio
and Ninette's father.
1 "Here." said the ai.ry general as they
also orougnt jxineire lorwarn, -tins is um
woman whose picture you lied to me about
1 Will you tell me why you did so?"
j The soldier bowed his head for an Instant,
' and then straightened himself up proudly.
"It was the only way," he replied, "in
which I could protect her from your lust"
"That speech will cost you your life, and
you can be sure that it will make matters
none the easier for her," snarled the goner-
; al, witli an oath.
j "if I could first end your life," retorted
1 the soldier, "1 should be little concerned
I about my own."
I "Ha! lia" laughed the general, liendlsh
! ly, "in tlii.t thought is sweet satisfaction for
me. You die for nothing aiwoiuteiy noth
ing. It will be sucli a puiposcloss, unseld-ler-like
deatli ; without even 1011 nice in it to
console you. You shall not die for France,
nor fortlie woman you love. You area
traitor 1 Your lying to me about this peas
ant's daughter makes you such, and as such
you shall be shot. These other men, her
father and this old Italian are also worthy of
death, because they resisted my troops.
Three traitors to be shot at once 1 Oh. it will
bo a rare sport 1 If you need something to
encourage you to meet ucatn Diaveiy, re
member that this woman for whom you
hare destroyed yourself will be my toy
until I find another who pleases me better.
Hal ha I ha I There, take them away, all of
them. Ha! hal ha!"
Manhood slumbered, and the guard obeyed
the general. Ninette was put in a tent by
herself, and the others, with their chains
clanking at their wrists and ankles, were
taken to another part of the camp.
All through the night the girl heard those
awful chains. Her country's funeral dirge
would have greeted her ears les.i mournfully.
Just before daybreak slio dreamed that the
chains had ben taken from her- three
i friends, heated hot, and twisted about her
! own heart.
1 She uttered a cry of pain so shrill that It
I readied the general's ear. He at once came
I to her tent. Discovering the causa of hot
alarm, he bade the guard retire while he
talked witli her. The clanking of the chains
slill sounded in her cars, and at the sight ot
the general she began pleading for her con
demned friends.
"What would you do to save them?" he
asked assuming a compassionate tone.
"Do! I would do anything. 1 would be
your servant, your dog whatever you chose
if you would only spare them. This
trouble all came upon them because of me,
and do you think that I would shrink from
anything which released them?"
"Would you go to prison to sava tliem?"
"Yes."
"Anil always stay there?"
"Yes."
"1 believe you. You are a brave girl. H
you will stay with me for a year and obey
everything, 1 will spare their lives."
"And when the year is over 1 can come
back here again to my father?"
"Certainly, if you wish."
She opened her eyes In amazement What
askud seemed a little thing only tone
his servant for a year I
"You do not answer," he said.
'What answer, save ono, could I makef
he responded quietly.
"You yon refuse, then?"
"No, no; 1 accept. Do you think I'd let
them die for such a little reason?"
"Do you promise to go with 1110, and obey
me. then?"
"Yes."
"Will you swear It?" he asked, eagerly.
Shu laughed.
"Why, what a stress you lay on a trifle,"
she answered Impatiently. "Yes, I swear it
If you want me to."
"(ioodl Then your father and the old
Italian shall be set free at once."
"And the soldier, too. You must not for
gel him."
"Very well, then; I'll forgive him, too.
Hut lie mud. leave my ami)', though, for his
disobedience."
"That don't matter. He can live with my
father until 1 conic homo again."
One single qualm of conscience came over
(lie villainous general, but when it was gone
his brutality was even more relentless than
before.
"Your father will be angry," he said, fear
ing that ho might get into trouble if he
seemed to take Ninette away against her
will. "You must tell him that you go with
ine willingly, and Hint It is your own wish.
) i not siy. either, that )ou go to save their
lives wait until you conv.i home, a year
hence, before you let any of them know
that"
"I will olvy you," she said.
An hour ialer she siooil beforo the gener
al's tent when her three friends were brought
up.
The clunking of their chains still thrilled
her wiih horror. How glad she was that they
were to lie so quickly stricken orf. What a
kind man the general was, after all, to par
don them for her, and hew slight was the re
turn he had asked her to make for itl The
world seemed very beautiful to her that
morning.
"Heuiovo tlie chains," commanded the
general.
He was obeveil.
"Now," he said, "these mt-u can go where
they like. All linen of them are pardoned."
"Come, Ninette," said her father, after
tlie general had been thanked for his clem
ency, "wo will go home."
She shook her head.
"I shall stay with the general," she said.
"In a ear 1 will come home again."
"What can ion 111. 'an, chiid?" he cried hi
horror.
Antonio anil the discharged soldier looked
at cacti other 111 abs olute iHvwililcnuent
"Do not ask me anything more," site said,
displeased at his manner.
I "Shall you suhiuil -to this man? Is thai
I what you ni-.ui? Oil, tied I not lliutl .Coiiie
I away at onee !" he begged.
I She pushed hint hack.
I "I have already submitted," she answered,
half angrily, ami litlle thinking what her
words seemed to imply. "Now. kiss me and
I go away."
1 "Kiss you! After that? Never. I curse you
Inst -ad? How could so pure a mother have
; brought forth so vile a whelp. I "
i Hut at a iimnon Iroui Hi- geueial the three
liberated men were seized a id uuiricil quick
: ly out of tlie camp.
"1 am glad i amgoing wilh you." said Ni
; lotto to tho general; "niv t.uher is so
.Miigh."
The three men went aw.iy with heavy
hearts.
j "All women are tlie same, muttered the
' disehuniod soldier.
I "And I thought her so innocent !" moaned
the old artist.
I Niuette's lather weeping.
! A year had passed since ibev last saw her
In the early morning ligtit te:ore tlie gener
al's tent. The war was over, and all France
i was t'rtv and at peace iimiin.
I A beautiful woman, sad and stern-fared,
left a IVrts salon, by heiielf, just at day
break, and walked firmly and swiftly Uv
j war.! Ihe Seine, it was Ninette. She had
I kept her 0.1 ih, and now once more was the
; prisoner treed from tlie clanking chains.
1 Not chains of iron this time, but chains of
1 silver aud of gilt They were shaken for
i ever f rom the brave ankles where Innocence
j had suffered lust to bind them.
Her father still tolled In the vineyard; old
j Antonio was once more basking in the warm
1 sunshine ot Italy, while the discharged sold
j ler w as still swearing that there were no
I true women iu the world. Yet one true
j woman had paid the price of their three
I live, and as site took her cold, fatal plunge
j Into the Seine, not one of them once
Imanlned the fearful debt the three owed
her.
llenvy double harness for sale. Inquire
nt thin otlioo.
JACOBS OH
FOR NEURALGIA. ,
Hon. I. STACY MILL, Tru
nrer Cincinnati Ir)Im Plant Rail
way : " wt kardlg mU to move
with rheumatism, er what physician
tailed teiatiea. Th$ firtt applica
tion of St. Jaeobi Oil relieved mt,
and after the third I went ahout
with perfect ease and comfort. I in
dorse it as the most remarkable med-
CURES
Wounds, Cuts, Scalds
and Burns.
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The Chariot A. Tegel.r Co., Bella. Md.
THE GREAT
Transcontinental Route
us.
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Tlie Dining Car Line. TheDirect Route
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East. Tioets sold to all Promi
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Tlii-oi'gh Pullman Dra ing Room Sleeping Cars
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To EastlJoimd Pasen;erf
He careful and do not mnkoa mistake
but be sure to take the
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And see that your ticket reads via this
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changes and serious delays occasioned
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Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars rUD
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iwmntt, Cy HorspH, B on loft tthoulder.
limine, Mm OA Bon loft shoulder; oar-mark
of cattle, crop off and split iu left and upper half
crop oft rii;lit.
Brown, J C Horses, circle C with dot in een
tevon luft hip; oattle, name.
Itoyer, V , Lena HorHPs, box brand or:right
hin cattle, wiine, with ttplit in each eiir.
BorK, P. O. Horses, r B on loft shoulder; cat
tle, same on left hip.
Brien, T. F. Lone Rock. Horses o with bar
undur nnd over on right shoulder.
Hart on, Wr Horses, J Bon right thigh; oattle,
uaino on right hip;split in each ear.
(ook, A. J., Lena HorHea, U)on riglitsh )ul.ler;
Cattle, same on right hip: earmark square crop
oil' left and split in right.
Currin, It Y- Horses, M on left stifle.
Cuninghan e, W B, Newton Kanch Horses, N
with figure 'J under it on left shoulder: cattlj
name on loft liipand high. left ear square cut
Cox & Knglish. Hani man Cattle, (J with r in
center: horses. CK on left Sin.
Douglass, W M Cattle, K D on right Btd, swui-low-fork
in each ear; horses, K D on left hip.
Fleck. Jackson. Horses, 7 11 connected on
right shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Eur mark, hole in right and crop off left.
Lh'ualhm, John W. Horses brands! hidf-cir-cle
JL connected on left should w Cuttle, same
on left hip. liange, near Lexington.
Florence, L A Cattle. LF on right hip; horses,
V with liar under on right shoulder.
F')U. T li Horses. with half-cirole above and
b"low on left hip.
Florence. 8 P Homes, F on right shoulder
oattle. F on right hip or thigh.
Armstrong, J. C, Acton T with bar under it
on left shoulder of horsed; cattle same on left
In...
(i:iy, H"nry-CAV on left shonldrr.
(joblr, Kiui;kH(n-nos, 7 Fou left stifle; cattle
Mimn on right hip.
tiamiigc, A. L. Horses, 31 on right shonider.
Hunsukor, B A Horses, l ou left bliou'der; cat
Lie, H on h-ft hip
Humphreys, J M Hardnmn HorBOs, H on left
flank.
Hayes. J M -Horses, wineglass on left hhou'der
catt le. same on right hip.
.Junkin, 8. M. Horses, horspnhoo J on left
shoulder. CatCo, the sam;. Ku.ike on KWht
Mile.
Johnson, Felix Horses, circle T on loft hiifl
cattle, same on right hip, under hulf crop iu ry
and split in left ear.
Kirk. J T Horses C9 on left shoulder; cutt
m on loft hip.
Kirk, J C Horses, 17 on either flank; cattle
on right side.
Larson, Hasmns Horses, It L oh left hip.
Lewis. J It. Lena Horses. 1 with ovm It.
left shoulder.
Minor, Oscar. tattle, M Don right hip; horses
M on left, shoulder.
Miller. C. E. Horses C with M on in;da nr
left shoulder.
Mnrimn. M a Horses. M ) on loft khnM-,,.
cattle, same on loft hip.
Mm nmltor. .Ihs A. Atwoori ITnntnn M vitli
bar over on right shoulder.
Morgan. A lios Ho n-es. circle T on left nhn.ik
der and left thigh; cattle, Z on right thigh.
Mitchell, (.wear, rettysviue Horses, 17 on right
hip; cattle. 77 on right side.
Mason, Jos, Pettysville Cattle, JM connected
uiipevcrnp in each ear. dulap on throat: horse
JM on left shoulder.
McWaren, D it Horses, r igure Son eaoh ahoul
der: cattlo, M2on hip.
McDouitalu, 11 Horses. 110 connected un lof.
shoulder.
Neol, Andrew, Lone Hock Horses AN con
nected on left shoulder; cattle same on both hip
Newman. W. H. Horses N with Ulf -ir.-l
over it on left shoulder.
Nordske. h Horses, circle 7 on left thiirh: ot
tie. same ou left hip.
Oiler. Terry, lone Kock r t) on left shou.der
Vetuwn, OlnTp. Horses, circle thtold on left
shoulder and 24 on left hip. Cattle, circle shield
on left hip. Hative on Kight Mile
Pearson, Jas., Pine City. Horses hli on left hi
low down.
Parker A Gleason, Hard man Horses IP on
left shoulder.
Pi pep. .1. H Acton -Horses, .TR connected
left shoulder; cattle, same on left hip. under bi
in each ear.
Hood. Andrew, Hard man Horses, square enw
Willi quarter-circle over it on left stifle.
Hemr gor, Chris Horses. C K on leftshmild
Hector. J W Horses, JO on left shou der. Cat
tle inverted J under O ou rig.u hip.
Hole. H. 8. Cattle brnnded K 8 on left hip.
Horse same brand on left shoulde.
Spray, J. F. Horses branded SF connected on
right shoulder; cattle mime on both hips.
Spray. J. C Horses branded 8 on riuht shoul
dsr, cattle branded 8 ou the right hip and H
smooth crop oft of the left ear.
Straight V. K. Homes shaded J 8 on lef
stifle; cattle J 8 on left hip, swallow fork in hull
ear, undorbit in left.
Saer, Kobt -Horses, H on right houldcr; cutt I
lupiurvon right hip ami 8 on right shoulder.
Swng;:arf, L, Alpine IL.rsea, as on righ
boulder.
Sapp. Tho. Horses, 8 A P on left hip; mul
fame on left hip.
Shobe, l)r A J -Horses. I8 mi on left hi p; cat
tie. sumo on left side, wattle on left tide of neck
ears cut sharp at point.
Stcveiisiin, Mrs A J Cattle, 8 en right hip
swallow-fork iu left ear,
Mtelton A Hon Horse. 8 on its side w an
on left shoulder; cattle, same on left hip,
Sperry. F ii Cattle, W C on leff hip, enjp oft
right and uuderbit iu Wft ear, dulap; horses, C
on left shoulder.
Swaggart, (i W Flopsce, 44 on left shoulder
Stewart, Geo,, Hardman Horsen circle c oo
left shoulder,
cattle, 44 on left hip.
ThomiMum. J A Horse. P. un lft ,.. i,:....
cattle, t on left shoulder.
1 ibbete. 8 1 Horse. C on left shoulder.
Wade, Henry, lionsni bitndtii see of spadoe
on left sh Milder and left hiu. Cattle bmadwd
name on left side and left hijt.
Walbrulge W K Horeea brai.tfed TJ L oa lft
"houltler, cattle U L ou riat hip, lUh ou
tlalm Fork.
Welle, A 9-Hureea, en left shoulder, caul
same.
Wyland, J H, Hard man Circle C en lef thigk
Woodward. John Horetw, CP eonuectcil ow
left shoulder,
Wallace, Charlee Cattle, W en right thigh, hole
in left ear: horses, W on riht shoulder, some
same on left shoulder.
Wren, A A Cattle, running AA with bar aerote
b riifht hip.
Northern Paci
G
II! Ill III III II
m in
FOR 1889.
Madam! Pee what 15 cents will do! It will brin(! yon a snmplo copy of Go
dey'b Lady's Book, which w ill tell you how to get the seal-skin gacque, the silk
dress, the gold watch and cottage oran and other valuables, without a dollar.
YOU CANNOT GET A BETTER
Two dollars wo th of magazine than hy subscribing for 'Godey," the beat family
magazine in America.
For 18.S9 it will contain: Fashions in colors, Fashions in black and white; latest
from Europe. Original novelties in needle work and embroidery. Latest and
most popular music. Plans for the house you are going to build. Directions for
decorating your home. Cookery and household help, by Mrs. CharleB Hope,
teacher in several fashionable New York academies, and selected by the Board of
Education for the New York Public Schools. Literary enrichments by Nelly
131y. v'tio got herself locked vp in an insane asylum to find out how they
treated the insane, Ella Hodman Church, Emily Lennox, Olivia Lovtll Wilson,
Mrs. Hiestand, Edgar Faucett, David Lou-ry, etc.
EVERY LADY HER OWN DRESSMAKER
Who subscribes to Godey's Lady's Book. The coupon which you will find in
each number .will entitle you to your selection of any cut paper pattern illustrated
in Godey's Lady's Book. Y'our 15-cent sample oopy will contain one of these cou
pons. The pattern shows you how to cut the garment you want. Bend 15 cents
for sample, which will be allowed on your subscription when received. This is all
we can say in this space. For the rest see your sample copv, for which send 15c.
at once. Address "GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK," Philadelphia, Pa.
In club with this paper, GODEY'S and the HEPPNER GAZETTE, per year $2.50
which should be sent to the office of this paper.
The cash must accompany order." Only new subscribers, ovold subscribers who
renew, will be allowed to take advantage of this offer. Godey's will not lie sent
to any address for less thau $2.fW, cash, except as above stated.
Heppner
City
Having purchased the latest Brewing Appuiatus aud
utensils, I am enabled with my cold soft-water spring,
my deep, cool stone cellar and the fresh, pure
atmosphere of the Heppuer Hills, to offer
my customers a
SUPERIOR QUALITY OF BEER !
At reasonable wholesale and retail rates.
Lunches of all Kinds
AND THE
Best Brands of Cigars.
Parties in the country must return empty kegs, or $6 apiece
will be charged.
J. B. NATTER, Proprietor.
-THSBSST
mis ii
AK3-
Send for Catalogue and Price List
pis.
ish Bros.
RAC.TNE. WIS.
Gilliam & Coffey Agents at Heppner.
TBI COW BBASD.
TO
DELICIOUS BISCUITS
USE
Dwight's Cow-Brand Soda-Saleratus.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT.
Bt nr thM thtn to jiolnr, of ft Cow
' .
SECHLER & CO.
VA.I'...VB CAPITAL STOCK, 900,000,
ci3srciz3sr-Aa:i, ohio.
MANCFACTCEBRS MP
Business and Pleasure Vehicles.
Proprietors ind Sole Users of Sadler's Inprand Psrfectlei Fifti-Wieel.
All Work Q umrmnt4 m Jl f4
BHITD FOR CATAIiOOTTH.
THE MARCH OF PROGRESS!
OUR. LATEST IMPROVEMENTS !
" CoMMltlo. I tha I.lfn f Tr4a," ulVrn km mm 017 UM tmprT4 arwdi oa
MABnt lmaflno bow Uvrly trad Ik. or how hard onr competitor, har to work to keep within light or a.
35 ilrmillir f. U JAMta MEANS' 3 blioB. ot Um JAJ1R4 MEAN Ht SHOg
McordlaMt to tout ndids.
PsiiitlTeir none tnu(M sdIcm having' ear urns and tHi iUnpd plainly oa th solas. Tow
pttailer will lupply you with thoea o mmMdlr you Imiu upon his doing bo; if yon do no Insist, asms
ICiailfirl Will OOai JOU UkWO miiUg uuoam hnw uyw
rt&MES MEANS'
3 5HU
UNEXCELLED IN
LST.YLE UNEprjALtXB
1 DURABILITY
AND
PERFECTION
. FIT.
ftnfk ha twwn Dim fMml proaraai tn oar hrstteh
Jam Mtuti' $4 Shoa Is knavery raapect aqual ts tha stoat watetaonty fw yaarsago wara rataUad ai eight
or ten dollars. If tou will try on a pair you will bo ooartaosd that wa do not axavg rata. Oars ara uas
erUrtnal tS and si Shoos, and thoas who Uaitat our system of baaloaas era unabls to compsta with SS la
araalHy ot factory products. In our una wa ara tna
On of oar traroltnir saMsman who la now vittuaf
Itottntaln Rojrloa writ from thor as follows :
I an mfva than aatliflad with th raanlta af
Baa Is tba hands of 'A No. 1' dealers is every
rrion for ua to sell ahoaa In. beoanas
Miall about douhla tna Drtcaa which the ahoaa havs
ie woo wear are paying hi or trts aouui
A th demand for them.
in aamaaa iur kueui.
Mm kind mamt luat ston an flmiiMw what
i na tltkl If win V kr nn ttuvln abiMM hMJin
a the soles, jnu cannot tell what you are get Lag and
what yoor shoes have coat htm. Now, ess you afford
sur name and th tied retail price upon the soles of
Hhaea trass ear rlehratc4 factory sir
tlsoaaatry. ve wuiptaee tncmeasuj wiu-a jvur
U MEANS & CO., 41
j AnES MEANS ft) and 4 8 11 OEM. Our shoes with their very low retail prftnt staanpad on tbs
sales of averr pair are breaking down the high prices waich har hitherto ruled in the retail markets her,
and when a reialler pnu a full lia of goods tn his stock they atonos basis to go osT Ilka hot eahas, so great
LADY'S
BOOK
Brewery,
THE BEHT-
-!H THE MARKET -
Wagon Co.,
MAKE
or WHOLESOME BREAD
on yaw pulug MA 70a will itrt
THE COW BRAKD.
KDWICHf57l
"mm yivut,
JiHES WEANS' I
S4 SHOE
CANNOT FAIL
TO
S ATI S
THE MOST .
fastidiO;
of htdnmtrv thai wa ara sow ante to affirm that th
lary maaafacturara In Uta United Btaiaa,
laa aaoa r
rataUara of tn radSo Oosst sas Kocky
mr trift. I hava thoa far auoeaadad ts alaolna' mat ran
fp WAGOH
ari 1 iu
atl M M
PI 11
paint I nava visited." caas oa to say, "This Is ft
moat of tb retalMra ara eharaina than m
cost at who tea ai. Th coaasouaaaa B) that th
a pair lor saoas watea ara not worm as moea as our
thaahnv efflratS) art far a vaa iMaiafla-lel
an nuafiMiiNu1 Rm ar ItoH naufl wfaM airwul
your retailer is probably making yoa pay doabts
taso ibis whftr we are protecting yoa by stamping
our shoes bafar loay ssftva ear faoSory as that jros
el ay wlde-smak retailers Iw sll yarfs mi
reach la any Stat or TsrrUory u you wui lares saw
Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.
The treatment of man? thousands of case
of those chronio weaknesses aud diatroflsmfr
ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.,
has afforded a vast experience In nicely adapt
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for tne
cuntof woman's peculiar maladies.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite rrescrlptlon
ts the outgrowth, or reault, of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands or testimo
nials, received from patients and from physi
cians who have tested It In the more aggra
vated and obstinate cases whloh bad bafltcc
their skill, prove it to be the most wonderfu
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure o
suffering women. It is not recommended as t
"cure-all," but as a most perfect Speoltio fur
woman's peculiar ailments.
As a powerful. Invigorating tonic,
it imparts strength to the whole system,
and to the womb and its appendages In
particular. For overworked, 4( worn-out,"
r run-down," debilitated teaohers, milliners,
dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening
nerVKUvt iuvurii r icbuj iifhwu iu uiic-
aualed and is invaluable In allaying and aub
uing nervous excitability, irritability, ex
haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms com
monly atxenaant upon iuuuiiuimi suu urnuuiu
disease of the womb. It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de
spondency. irr. rierce'i f avoriie rrwcripiiun
Is a losrltlmate medicine, carefully
enmnounded bv an exoerienced and skillful
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless in Its
effects in any condition or the system. For
morning sioKness, or nausea, rrom wnaiever
nniiHA firiHinc. wmrIc fltoninoh- Indigestion, dys
pepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small
uuw-tj, win ijiuvo vvry Lmiicnutni.
" t avorne rreicnpnun i m. iu
tlve cure for the most comnlicated and ob
stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
palnrul menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
nrotansua. or fnllinir of the womb, weak back.
" female weakness, anteversion, retroversion,
bearing-down sensations, chronio congestion,
inflammation and ulceration of the womb, in
flammation, pain and tenderness la ovaries,
acenmnanied with " internal heat."
As a regulator and promoter of func
tional action, at that critical period of change
rrom girlhood to womannooa, "favorite rre
criDtion" is a nerfeetlr safe remedial aaent
and can produce only good results. It is
lauy emcncious ana vaiuame in its ueuu
en taken for those disorders and derange
ments incident to that later and most critical
period, known as ' The Change of Life."
Favorite Prescription" when tnkon
in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little
Liver fin), cures wver, money ana maaaer
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and
scrofulous humors from the system.
"laTonie jrrescripiioii" is tne omy
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
a nositivo srnaraiites. from the manu
facturers, tbat it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money win oe rerunaea. xnis guaran
tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper,
anrl fnlthfnll w narrifA nut for UlftrlT VearS
Largo bottles H00 doses) $1.00, or ail.
Iinttlna ffrtr flA.OO.
For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of
Women (100 pages, paper-covered), send ten
uouui iu uuupa. iiuuicra,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
eea main st, buffalo, n. s
Report tofntriesTeorrtesfe, Tra
ScrirJLftcoHorTS, TcWnfllfA c Ht&OQ,
,.lL VX IT
JSvery tarHiSS33PPS.SrnUR'S
GUIDE, 124 pp.l FrI:o n'.y 2Sc. .'"ostaje stamp
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
cleanses and beautifies the hair
Nsver Fails to Restore Grayl
ICureBBunlpdlPcnfloaand hair falling
PARKER'S GSftGERTONIC
Invaluable for Ckughs, Colds, Inward Palnsj Exhaustion
Of Interest to ladies,
V.'o will mmmI :i t'HEE FAtySPl.EoP our wonderful
Rrwifit! fcr '. ma. cuDipliiMts to ouy.lndy who wiehet'
to ttistitaef'ei'-yli'T pvrchnaina. Sond stamp fn
pyaU9. Kf.Xf.rt RtMtliY (.O-UotlOl, I'uilalo. H "S-
OH Sewlng-Mnchlnc'
trade in sll parts, t
placing our tnscbfm
fuuui unfit ""i',g
them, we will send t ree to one
person In each locality ,the Trry
beit ipwitip-roschitie made In
world, with all the tlacturifntt.
i will alio tend f ree a eoniuk-te
line of our costly and valuable art
snmplei. In return wc ask that you
UOW wnai we aenn, iw iuu-o nuu
may call at your home, and after 9
monini amnati unumt unu
property. This grand machine Is
mane aiter ino !(-
'hich hae run out : f1ore iatenii
out It sold for wan witn me
alstP'WAO. Best, atronrest, most uie
Lllli larul machine in the world. All is
S nLLirM. No capital required. Plain,
brief iaitmctiona gireu. Those who writ to us at once can m
ssrV frSfl - ths Best eewin-machine In th. world and ths
Itaeit llneof worki of high .rt.Ter.bown together laAmeriai.
VM.VU Se CO., Boa laO. AugusUa, MsOns.
Rather than the Cheapest
PORTLAND BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Portland. Oregon.
Pi'l'ICt r-QU'.Dlllt'll
li instruction, o.si ah-
z inularily. Business,
nrthand. Com wot School and Penmanship Depart-
nen's. Stud en :-. i ;it any time (ata
mie nnd snc itc : s -.f j-cnnvii.shii vent free.
J. i. WXM'O.Kef'y. A. C. AUUSlKONtie Trin.
Oregon Railway and
NAVIGATIONCO
--TO
SAN FRANCISCO
DECKMBER, 1K88.
LeaTing Steamship Whnrf, PoHlar.d, at 12 mid
night. a follows:
otwjier.
Day.
3tit of California .iS'-iudny . ..
'wlunibia TtuinvlHj. -. .
Wn V:'Pihiy
t.itof California- I Friday
Columbia -jTnesday
(Jrecon Haturxifly
Stxip of Culifontia. .'Wt'dnewlay ..
Hohitnlii;! j Monday .
Dec.
TO PORTLAND.
DKCE.V.liER .j3.
beaTea Spear Street Wharf. Prii Fraucieco, at 10
A. M . as follows:
Streamer.
Pny.
olnmbia j Sat rday . . . .
Orwpon Wpdrewlay.
State of (ltf or nia... j Sunday
Col nm btu 11 Ku.-whty ...
Orecon , . . j Monday
Stat of Calif oraia. . Kridhy
Columbia. ...... 'WpdnesdaT.
Ungtm ..jSp.tarday....
The company rperritherifht to change Stram
ara r tailing Days,
RATKS OF PA8i0f!. INri.UDIXO MKALS
AND BE1.TH8,
Cabin. W (; Sleenwe, $.3.00; Rcond Trip, ra
Umitetl, tS).tx.
Baxmn mart fee chsclreri either at Ah atroet
durina; the da, or hy thp U. C. A B. T. Co. No
Dorheoked btifnfre will be receivee on the
etamen.
No freight will he repeied on nominir of w.
inff, except fruit srd vevetablee, and theee will
not he tnkn after 9 A. M.
OFKIt'KH. San i'raneis.eo. General Offire. No.
10. Marki4 atreet: Tioket Oifieea. est Market asd
214 Montirnnry ,tr.vts.
HtXtDAl.L. PK KrNSACO., Aaenfa.
Portlnnd Ti.-kt Oflitfe, tirst and (Ink Sitmets
W.H. HOUOVB. A.L.MAXWKIX,
tj .-nerui M.magvr. li. P. T. A
rTWV
aJfal S 41 V 1
VLafS
f SiSA
iusfang Linianant
Veiirm MnsTAsa LnrtsrEirrraras Pius.
OLP Suasa. CAMMlt BaaaSTB, linXAJOaATSOS.
w
SI? X&S&Z.
II Jinx TspatwWM wffJi "ion
mmuiwvr 'uiiuri WMua aTuuaii
aaSaSmSHaU
CATARRH
riv'tfk I
Ely's Cream Balm
Cloanses the TTasal Passages. Al
lays Inflammation. Heals the Soros.
Bestores the Senses of Taste, Smell
and Hearing.
A particle le applied littHekaMtril til
fa a.ffrerablfl. PrlrsfiOc. at Draffflata y
nail. ELY HBOTnEKS,ISB Warren St ,HW Tork.
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
lN2 HYPOPHOSPHTTES
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
So dUgnlMd that it takk
dlgeitad, and aslmllatd by th aoil
aniltlTa tomaeb, wh th alala all
cannot be tolerated; and by th
blnatlon ot th oil with th hypaphaa.
phite 1 mttoh mori effleaeloaa.
Bemirktble u a Imb prodaeer.
Fcnou gala npldlr wall. Uklig M
SOOTT'S EMTJIiSIOK is aoknovltdMdl)
Physicians to be the Finest and Bit prepa
ration in the world for the relief and core ol
CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA.
CENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION, '
COLDS and CHRONIO COUGHS.
Tht great remedy for Oonsumptian, and
Wasting in Children, Sold by aU Axilla
FDT
TThea I eay Ctnt I de net mean merely te
atop them for a time, and then he Jtaem re
turn attain. UuHl RADICAL CUWt
1 have made the diaease ol
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life-long etndy. I warrant my remedy to
tne t. U " . vnnng. cvob -
failed ia no reason for not now receiving a cure.
Send at once for a treatise and a Frei bottl '
Of my IHFALLIBLB llKMKDT. Give Expres
and Post Office. It coBts yon nothing ler a
trial, " J' "
H.C. ROOT, M.C., l 3 "EARL st., m in
Mt Pills
ThUpopularremedy neTerfall
to effectually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick..
Headache, Biliousness
And all disease arising rrom a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion.
The nntnrnl result ie rood appe
tite and solid flesh. I)oo small,
elegantly suirar coated and eaay
to swallow. Sold everywhere.
Information for ihm Fartn, Houa
hold, Workshop nnU Sickroom" unllH
tent froeon application.
TO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BY WAT Or THE
Southern Pacific Company's Line.
Tirr iriT nnnnTfi rnnTr
iiil iiii. mm ruuiL.
Quicker in Time thao Any Other Bonte
Between .
Portland
AND
- San Francisco.
Leave Portland at 4 P. U., Daily.
THROUGH TIME, 39 HOURS.
PL' LLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
"3
SI AST"
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