THE TRAVELING HOG. AN KNEW HIM WELL. How It Behaves Itself When Sharing Its Bed with a Fellow-Traveler. The hotel register lay hospitably open, and I took up a stuttering pen with which to splatter my autograph over the list of late arrivuls. “I’m afraid we’re full," interrupted the night clerk; “that Is if you want a room to yourself—you can huve a bed In either 27 or 52.” My jaw fell—11!—11! “What kind of fellows are they," I Inquired, feebly. “Nice gentlemon—tall, slim man in 27; short, fleshy man in 52.” “Tall, sliin man,” I mused; “I’ll try in No. 27.” I’m rather long and slonder myself, still there's nothing like economy in spaco when it comes to a hotel bed­ stead. I followed the bell-boy up to No. 27, and In response to his rat-tat-tat at tho door, I heard emphatic guttural Inter­ jections muffled under the bed-clothes. I didn’t try to understand them; I had reason to believe they were not at all complimentary to me. However, the tall man opened the door, gingerly, and got back into bod, where he assumed the shape of a gigantic let­ ter V. He was snoring loudly by the time I had undressed, and I cherished serious intentions of blowing out the gas and leaving him to his fate. I crawled timidly In on tho off side, and grasped the covers with a death grip. But I was tired, and soon, with a half-con­ scious sense of insecurity, I felt my grasp weaken, and I dozed off into a gentle slumber. A movement on the part of my bed­ fellow awoke mo, and horrors! The covers were slipping away! Is there any thing to compare to the utter help­ lessness with which a man, on a cold night, realizes this awful sensation? I caught at them, frantically, and my eyes bulged out in a mad despair as a Borean draught wailed along the ser­ rated edge of my spinal column. ThuB I lay, for hours, in a half torpid state, keenly alive to his every move, yot unable to retrieve an inch of vantago. The clock on tho customs-houso struck twelve, and 1 was sinking into a chilly nightmare, when the fiend rolled over against me with a restful sigh born of warmth and comfort. I couldn’t stand it. T slipped out onto tiie floor, crept round to the foot of the bod, and crawlod in on the side next the wall. Wrapping myself in the voluminous folds of tho blankets, I lay down, sincerely hoping he’d roll on into tho next county. But ho didn't. I hadn’t boon asleep more than an hour, when I awoke with a sense of oppression in m,y left side, and a sharp elbow, at an ucuto angle, lay imbedded in my complaining ribs. I shoved it away savagely, and ho floundered over llko a porpoise in shoal water, Juicing the covers with him. At that moment I heard the bell-boy, with a bell-boy’s exaggerated attempt at caution, blunder past tho door and rap at No. 28. “It’s four o’clock, sir; bus’ll bo round in forty minutes.” I got up, too, lighted the gas and glared at my persecutor. Ho was lying west by nor’west of tho bed, smiling as if ho dreamed nature had mado him in a circle. And he continued to smile, all unconsciously, as I washed in a lavish quantity of wator and poured tho remainder into the slop basin! And I think I had tho towel us limp and wet as any towol ever need bo outside tho wash-tub! And when I left the room the gas-meter was humping it­ self. the door was wide open, and I'm pretty certain that somebody else than No. 28 got to see how a hog slept!— Detroit Free Press. DRYING OF MOSSES. Species That Awakened to Renewed Life After Ninety-Five Weeks. / The power of the mosses to endure repoatod desiccation has recently boon experimentally treated by G. Schroder, who obtained tho interesting result that many of tlieso plants can not only resist months of dryness without any harm, but also that they do not perish evon under tho strongest desiccation carried on in a drier with tho aid of ■ulphuHe acid. Plants of llarbula niuralis, which wore exposed for eight­ een months in the drier, after a few wettings resumed growth in all their parts. Other specios of llarbula be- haved similarly. A curlous experi- meat was performed witli (Irinunia pulvinatu, in which a stock which had been cultivated for some time in a moist atmo«ph»re under a bell glass was suddenly ex­ posed to a warm and perfectly dry cur­ rent of trir. it boeamo so dry in a abort time that it could bo pulvorizod. Than it lay in a drier for ninety-live weeks. But the quickening moisture was ».till competent to awake it to renewed life. Tho most rapid drying which could lie performed in the laboratory could not destroy the plant. It even showed greater power of resistance than wculd correspond with its real necessities, for so speedy and complete a drying out as was effected in the experiments never occur* in Nature. The fact that a property acquired by adaptation is so plainly manifested in excess is some­ times otherwise demonstrable, and is a hard problem for tho theory of selec­ tion.— l\>pular Hcienc« Monthly. ... —A recent issue of the Los Angelo. Tribune says: “Mr. Cawston, of the Norwalk Ostrich Farm, sold yesterday eighteen ostrich chicks, hatched from one trio of birds, for * 135. This sale gives Mr. Cawston a return of over ♦1,(M)O from this trio of birds inside of a year. The breeders were imported eighteen months ago. The cost of the birds is nominal, as the birds grazo over three acres of alfalfa.” —“The left foot, please,” said n •hoe dealer, as a customer was about to test the size of a pair of shoes by trying one upon his right foot. “You •ee," explained the dealer, “the loft foot is larger than the right. Every-- body to whom I make that statement Is surprised, for people believe that in case of the foot as well as the hands the right is the larger. Observation has convinced me, however, that while the right hand is larger than the left, the left foot is larger than tho right.” A Femui« Wltnenn C out I oc «» a Lawyer “You know the defendant in thia case, do you?” asked a Kansas 'awyer of a female native of the soil. “Know which?” ahe asked. “The defendant, Jake Lynch.” “Do I know Jake Lynch?” "Yes.” “You want to know if I know Jake Lynch—well, if that ain’t a good one. Why, mister, the Lynch family an’—” “Can’t you say yes or no?” “Why, Jake Lynch’s mother an’ my step-dad's father was once first cous­ ins. an’—’’ “Then you know him?” “Who, Jake Lynch? Me know Jake Lynch. You’re a stranger in these part«, ain’t you?” “That has nothing to do with the case. If you know Jake Lynch, say »» BO. “If I know him! Lemme tell you that Jake Lynch's birthday and my brother Hiram's is on the same day, an’—” “You know him of course, then?” “Who—Jake Lynch? Ask Juke if I know him? Ask him if he was ever introduced to Betty Skelton?” “I don’t care to ask him any-thing. I simply want to ask you if Jake Lynch is known to you personally.” “Pussonly? Well, I don’t know what you mean by •pussonly,’ but if you want to know if Z know Jake an’ if he knows me, I can tell you in mighty few words. Jake Lynch’s father an’ my father—” “Now, I want you to say ‘yes’ or ‘no.’ ” “Thought you wanted me to say if I knew Jake Lynch.” “That’s just what I do want." “Well, then, lemnio alono an’ I’ll tell you all about it. Jake Lynch was born in Injeeany an’ I was born in tho same county an’—” “And of course you know him?” "Who—Jake Lynch? Do I know Jako Lynch, when the very hoss he rid here on was one he traded my man a span of young steers for? Why, man, Jake’s wife was Ann Elizy Skiff, an’ her an’ mo is the same age to aday, an'—” "That will do. I see that you do know him.” “Know him? Know Jake? Why, man—" “That will do.” “Why, I was married on a Chews- day an’ Jake was married the next day, an’ his oldest boy an' my oldest girl is most the same age. an’—” “That will do.”— Detroit Free Press. DIDN’T MIND THE BITE. Couriigeoufi M idi who Couldn’t Beaten Out of a Horne Trade. be A Georgia man, while standing in front of a blacksmith's shop, was bitten by a dog, “Gracious alive!” ex­ claimed tho blacksmith, “run home and pray for tho salvation of your soul for your body is lost.” “How so?” tiie old fellow asked as he rubbed the place where the dog had bitten him. “ Why, that dog is mad. Look how he foams at the mouth. That's tiie dog the neighbors have been looking for!" A putt'of smoke camo from the bushes near by, the “bang” of a gun was heard and the dog fell dead in the road. “Neighbors been lookin’ fur him, eh!" said the old follow who had boon bitton. “Wall, I ain’t been lookin’fur him, but it ’pears sorter like lie's boon lookin’ for me.” “Run to a doctor, man.” “No, I kain’t afford it. I hired one last spring to cure tho chills on my daughter Nan, an’ I thought it would break mo bodatiously up agin I got him paid. Nan, you know, married Abo Slater shortly afterwards, an’ I says to Abe, s’I, 'Alic, you oughter pav a part of that chill bill?’ ‘Wliut chill bill?’ says lie. ‘W’y Nan’s,’ s’l. ‘Oil,’ says he, ‘1 didn’t marry the chills too. I only married Nan, au' I nach- ully oxpectcd tiie chills not to cut no Agger in tho transaction.’ An’, sir, Abe ho never would pay a cent on that chill bill, but putty soon ’long come tho big yaller agcr, creepin’ down tho big road. Wall, sure, it hopped a-straddle uv olo Abo an’ rid him putty nigh ter death." “But that ain’t got nothing to do with that mad dog. You’ll bo a dead man in loss'n nine days.” "Wall, 1’11 wait an’ soo, an’ of wliut you say comes true, w’y 1'11 own up. I ain’t no han’ ter dispute ntter tiie facks have dun gone agin me. ’Taint thater way witli Alio, though, He’ll argy when lie knows he ain't got no show. I liko tor see a man stick up fur whut ho believes, but then when a feller finds bo’s wrong, w’y he jest nachully ought ter cave. Wall, good inawnin'. I’ve got a hoss trade on han’ over yonder cross tho branch, an’ I b’l’cve 1'11 fix it tipbefo' the feller gits outen tho notion.”— Arkansaw Traveler. —There is no tloubt that the light Brahma is tho best fowl for (.reiitablo rearing of market chickens, as it will make the largest weight from a certain quantity of foot! in tho shortest time. Spring chickens of this breeil will easily weigh two anti it half pounds at three mouths old, and eight or nine pounds in eight months. The eggs of this breed are more valuable for food amt forpns- try than any other kind, but there are other fowls that will lay more eggs. It is not the number which counts tot profit always. —Tho bright boy in a Burlington, Vt., Sunday-school, who said that a Free \\ ill Baptist was one who weut into the tank of his own accord, wits sent down to tho foot of tho class iu theology. —- N I’. Tribune. - The sum of $100, which was de­ posited in a Hartford luink in 1824. has grown to $2,621, and the person who placed It there has been dead for sev­ eral years, while the rightful heirs only learned their good luck a few weeks ago. — More than three hundred Italian laborers sailed from New York for home the other day, being unable to obtain employment Two brigands, who had been confined over since their arrival, were sent back by the same Steamer. UNIVERSITY. HMorteal Facts Con", ruing Pennsylvania*» Almont Against Ills Will. A OLD Principal Seat of Learning. The University of Pennsylvania bean the distinction of being the only Amn- iea educational institution that was ever stolen. A unique distinction, in­ deed. it happened rather oddly, in lliis way: The English nobility, hav­ ing contributed most of the funds upon which the school was founded, naked King George III t > see to it that tiie institution in the new country did not fall into the hands of any religious sect. The King complied and sent over word that, if any more money was expected from England, a guaranty must bo given that Dissenters, Quakers, nor anybody else, should ever exclude from it Church of England communi­ cants, but that the school should the general fore.er be for good of all classes. The resolution was passed and Franklin saw it safely entered upon the records. Neverthe­ less, a few years later the Legislature of Pennsylvania, taking this resolution its a text, declared that the purposes of the institution had been narrowed, and in order that such a tiling should Dot occur again, they confiscated all the titles and endowment funds given by England. They named tiie school the University of Pennsylvania. In this way was tho institution stolen and put into its present governmental condi­ tion. Its important dates, therefore, are: Founded by Franklin in 1748; stolen by tho Legislature of Pennsyl­ vania in 1779; restored and set up in present shape in 1791. In internal structure tho University of Pennsylvani i is nearer like the Eng­ lish univei sities than any othor in this country. It more nearly embodies the university idea as represented by such schools as Oxford, Cambridge, Berlin and Strasburg. Its most famous de­ partment is the medical, whicli is the oldest college of medicine in America. Connected closely with it is the Biolog­ ical School, which is olio of the newest departments, yet about the first school in this line to be founded on this side of the Atlantic. It is a school for th< study of botli plant and animal life in every form and is intended to supple­ ment the studios of the medical man, the scientist and the naturalist. Then there is the Veterinary College, which is fast revolutionizing the study of the horse and his medical treatment; the School in Dentistry, and the Wharton School of Finance and Economy, in which is the first and only chair in American history in this country. In all of the departments are about four­ teen hundred pupils. The social side of university life is almost wholly confined to the time spent inside the college walls. This is quite unlike most other Eastern col­ leges, and is so chiefly because there arc no dormitories connected with the institution. The pupoS lose themselves from each other in the city, and arc only able to meet the grand ball on “Ivy Day,” and the junior ball and nt the one eoncort given every spring by the University Glee Club. There are a few secret fraternities, but they are not strong, nor do they seem to enter into the existence of the student as they do in most other colleges.— Phila­ delphia Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. KITCHENS IN THE AIR. Restaurant« on the Top Floors of Tall Structures in Cities. In order to economize space, and get tho greatest returns from the ground occupied, there have been erected down town in New York a number of very tall structures. In these immense buildings rooms are set apart in the upper stories for restaurants. The cooking is all done in a kitchen situated on the very top story, and the cook instead of being immured in an under­ ground basement, can look out of tiie window upon tiie roofs of the houses of the greater part of the city. It is be­ lieved that iu all the tall houses where families live, it would be found bet er to have the cooking on top of tho build­ ing rather than down below, so as to get rid of the odors which usually come when food is being prepared in the kitchen. In the Union League Club of New York the cooking is done on tiie top story for this reason. In all the leading commercial anil banking houses of New York lunch is served at midday in a room set apart for the purpose, and the book-keepers, clerks and other employes are not expected to leave the building for their meals. This practice dates from a very sensible observation of Lady Burdett Coutts, now Mr-. Bartlett She is the richest wo- man in the world, and the owner of a great private bank. She noticed that when the clerks left for their uihldny lunch, that some of them spent more time out-doors than was necessary, while others came back evidently undel the influence of liquor. So she induced her busint ss agents to provide a lunch in the bank building. The experiment proved so satisfactory that the Bank of England made the same provision, and since then th» practice lias been adopt­ ed in most of tin large banking and1 mercantile houses of the world. Of course, it is not so much for the good habits of their clerks and employes that the managers of these institutions care, but for the more interested rea­ son that they get more work out of them, and ar aid possible errors, due to the indulgence of their dorks and bookkeepers in strong drink«. But the practice is a good one, for eating devel­ ops good fellowship the world over, and directors. cashiers, clerks and of­ fice boy« meet on an equality at the lunch table. — Christian al Work. land, Dragon of China, Cross of Switzer­ land, Banner of Persia, Creacent of Egypt, Double Eagle of Russia, Star of Chili, The Circle of Japan, Harp of Erin. To get these buy a box of the genuine D r . C. M< L ane ' s C elebratkd L iver P ills , price 25 cents, and mail us the out­ side wrapper with your address, plainly written, and 4 cents in stamps. We will tbeu mail you the above list with an ele­ gant package of oieographic and chro­ matic cards. F leming B ros ., P ittsburg , P a . For pnralysia. and nervous dheas^s gener­ ally. Ihunanlrt Life Kaoence is the true remedy Hundred« of cam”« ol paralyMa have b*-en prr- rt Hird by timely u»<» of this lift giving rsxenrr. A physician in Oregon w.ites; “1 have pre­ scribed the Life Kueencc in «everal ca«ca of sexual debility, and am surpriited at the results. 1 thank you tor placing such a remedy in my reach." Price, $1 JO a hottie. All druggiata. ----- CURES------ Cut«, Swelling«, Ilruira«. Sprain». G b II», Hlrwln*. Lamen».», SUHiie»». lloel», Scratclie». Contrnctlun». Fle.h Wound., Ntrlngliult, More Throat, »»■temper, Colle. Whitlow, 1 oil Kvll, Fl*tuli*, Tunior., Splint., Ring­ bone, and «»»arln in It. early »tug... Apply st. Jacob. Oil In aceordanc» with the direction» with each bottle. c ELEBRATED EYE WATF Thta Article toM*lSÌ 1, » carefun, preps»» «triutloresnd iriutiou, and has W-n i.> .P"*» ochlury. ani 1 notwtthiiUndin« notwlttetendln, th« thibJJj* teif* •utuiy, an IktlM fit UVA Vt...... . , tlona tha t I, bar. Irecu 1. lutndu^t re?’ Ì4« S? •alvo, ibi. retlcle I. 0 re.tanìrere^,10 l4» earbj? r etto®® aie fulluwed it will ui.v„rryaf!ln« R iti? tuly Imit. Ih» attentlun ut "hyridÄ|I"^ Sold by DruwitU \ l’» t(ecC equipiHcin, Ihi'iough hîsu1“"!1,’ °"«««. Il«hed reputation.growing populari v ShorlhanJ. Common School ano hnuuiil mint,. Students admitted at - a a»y time. *«'<• Æ hreue and specimens peiiitian.hi»?' J. *. WESl'O. Ne..',, <>f a . !.. (ft C .T” *s » n“X- Sample« worth ,1 so raw ’Kf) I-lire. not under the horeoMect Wrion M/U.r.. . Barmy It»,» Hou,» If You Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, Rlv umatism Dyspep­ sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros­ tration, use Paine’s Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the cause is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys­ tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove the cause with that great Nerve Tonic, and the result will disappear. Paine’s Celery Compound Warranted to color more poods than anvnth« J as . L. B owen . Springfield, Mass., writes I dye» more brilM yes ever milde, made, und and to give" idvp mn«» umd nne! “Paine’s Celery Compound cannot be excelled us colora. Ask lor tire Diamomi, und aï. a Nerve Tonic. In my case a single bottle • durable no other. ’ wrought a great change My nervousness entirely disappeared, and with it tiie resulting alfection A Dress Dyed of the stomach, lieart and liver, and the whole toue of the system was wunderm ly invigorated. A Coat Co to ted I tell my friends, if sick us I have beeu, Paine’s Garments Renewed | Celery Compound CENTS. I lnventment «mall, profits large. Rend We for mailing larae illustrated Catalogue with full particulars. Man­ ufactured by The battle of Buena Vista was fought and won by General Ta} lor on Washington's birth­ day. 1847. GOULDS & AUSTIN, J kit , v I0U i-“11«1“-. CHICACO, ILL. IMITATOB8 AND IM POSTOM« The unequal success of A llcock ' s J' or ous P i . asters as an external remedy has stimulated unscrupulous parlies to put forth imitations which they endeavor to sell on the reputation of Allcock’s. It is an absurdity to sp< ak of them in the same category as the genuine and original p< r- ous plaster. Their pretensions are un found' d, their vaunted merit unsupported by facts, their alleged superiority to or equabty with Allcock’s fa'se pretence. The (ablest medical prac itioners and chemists and thou, andsof grateful patients unite in declaring A llcock ’ s P orous P lasters the best external remedy known. Tho BUYERS’ GUIDE i« issued. March and Sept., each year. It is an ency­ clopedia of useful Anfor- malion for all who pur­ chase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnish you with all tho necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all thesi’things COMFORTABLY, and you con make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYEB8’ GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, — . —' — Give horses clean, substantial food, so pre­ pared that you would be willing to taste it yourself. MONTGOMERY WARD |Vt ARM & HAMMER BRAND To nouxekeeper» and Farmers.— It is impor­ tant that the Soda or fialeratus you use should be White and Pure same M all similar substance« used for food. To insure obtaining only the “Arm & Hammer” brand Soda or Salerat is, buy it in “pound or half pound” cartoons, which bear our name and trade-mark, as Inferior goods are seme­ times substituted fdethe “Arm & Hammer” brand when bought in bulk. Parties using Baking Powder should remem­ ber that its sole rising property consists of bi­ carbonate of soda. One teaspoonful of the “Arm b Hammer” brand of Soda or Saleratus mixed with sour milk equals ODR TRADE MARK four toaspoon fills of th® best Baking Powder,str­ ing twenty timet it® cost, besides hsing much healthier, bectua® It does not con tain any injurious substance«, auchas alum, terrtalbt etc., of which many Bak­ ing Powders are mad®. Dairymen and Farmer® should use only the" Arm 1«. »ere. IS. Sr. I ,..r will PV hr ltl, «„Mo., It Will only cost you a postal carl to send for an Illustrated Catalogue, giving price, terms and testimonials. Address the Manufacturers, Is the <»nly Pii ate Di*- pvusary in P rtland or <11 the Noithwest Const, JAMES MILNE A SON, Scotch Grove, low*. u where h- re j> patients it lenta are nueces*, - fully tre it..I torallNERV- TAKE NO CHANCES <>t > t HR Xl< ANI» Bl \ THE BEST. riHVATE DISEASES in young or old, «ingle or married, such as THE CREAT HEALER. LOST MANHOOD, Cures Cut;, Sorei, Salt Rh-nm, Boi s, Nervous debility, seminal losses, failing memory, limpUs. Felons. Skin Diseas-s, and all syphilitic eruption», effect» ailment« for which a salve is suitable. For of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, gonor- takii g out soreness and healing it acta hea, gleet, stricture, etc. like magic. «Scents abox, at all druggist«. r . • is n —4 MEXICAN SALVE LT.milN FKFR. THE ADVANCE” THRESHERS AND ENGINES you have to pay for) in e«Der O,Ii m«hliiea The Rew FanxJ. d by the amount of grain kicVed out ni il..? *n»7% 7». Of courere if you dear at any price. You carnot afford o>1K.??PP,?r 5°? al >our ow n P*-11®: but their machines are Ito not be talked buy a ,f>r«’ber without examining tl.o A l»V AM* «■•«> agent. i if they ’Wilt b™idèÌK an,> o,d l"h- A“k ,he. “I- experino ntal machine and sold no IL* W machine and let you sec which is the help decide the merits ót the new fhnalid'm ”i’- ” ha.ne ,lever ha> on »ny«’.“rt '? crenre to tho Old Fogle'* ni»» x?*. “ machine. 1 lease exai..ine the court records in ref- called a «team engine. Oil F.«te« Li.*-"” K bn,lt • machine country . Ilo , on not w antL he ’’ood hack and »aid they would rnln the fangled machine "pant *«• ,h’’ « ■> » Remember, the new- pertniented w ith all tlreUme ancia: iTnlI,'.*' ''.J” f*1*1 machines are being«- yourgrain is going to w ante. * °Ur rxl*en»e. lio pot fool with them any longer, while member, your who’ll ma*’h,,,e "old on Ita merit" entirely. Re­ chine» to w nate yenr grain trop l!roceed«. and if you allow Ohl Four ma- that the l*rty that d.re. your thre«lviL'V12!.tn'uch out of Potoket. To prerant thia. »<* a. they •n^.truc^^« to^e ,o?.^?r“'*f’:*A l»A At'F. Threah/r. " ri,e or farther partlctilar»Ur * better leeoni than any old-fogj Aiti AXt'B machine w ill do n.óro ' Prove al1 my statement»- L ».. The HK.4DACIIKS. Which are of regular or frequent occurrence, arc nesrlv alw.iys caused by some derange­ ment of the digestive organ», either temporary or habitual, like constipation. Nothing more elttoaciouFthan HAMBURG FIOS Can be found to regulate thio derangement. Hamburg Fig* are prepared In lozenge form, and are delightful to the taste. It is not. therefore, necessary to take nau eoua medi­ cines when you can obtain the compressed pulp of truita and vegetables w hich compose Hamburg Figs, Where once tried the Figs be­ comes hourehoid remedy. Sold by druggists at 25 oeuts a bos. For Stablemen S Stockmen, It is a matter of economy, as well as njerej to properly mate horses that have to work side by side through the seige of hard work dur­ ing the spring and summer. Study pedigrees and beware of bogus ones. Nine-tenths of the blunders made in breeding are made by breeding to interior stock. — Ice, bi uw In ¡W other Pl.„re b, lice, Jh».T .tau.l ta tun. 20 >«w, by climat«, ho w .red to .pin, b 11 ’ l«3 erw k, decay, or wear out “»J "«II. gant km.eul s ,trln J i CS action; tlnaat Ivory Irei,; t|.u L’1.d‘,ubl'J* Udl er write lot Catalogue, to« J“! PIANO CO., Manufacturer,, Odd f.ii' ^-fllS|n ket and Iteveuth Strwts, swl Gil, £ and take care of him. I’RL'DENCE! I’Rl DENC’E! In medication, as in aught else. should tie our guide. Yet I hiutssm to f imòÌw not of "»X Imltatlona. but am always m- Machinery, Farm. Chuin 2nd °"’ a 1 al"° deal in •-«nndry and Marine Yalvea. Miller Pompa Han.-oek In. dratn^»’afbinery. Swift Oliera, Orme 8»My Mrenche«. Rlackaniith ltrill» «elf,n».H^' Kennedy Injeetora. Acme and A11 or.tor SttilSX?1 A*en‘ Tuba. th. »«¿inghontm Engines Se. £• ColbtinX0:-.^ «dhOL^^orOnA?^rtebTÌ;1h,^-4 W THE RAWSON LIGHT RUNNING REAPERS AND MOWERS. THE LINDGREN CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES be witiSîfZ ra^r'oM teJowhXe. T° rS'jSwSL*,”8 niilte Yon cannot «0 T. WWMKT. F mi «f RferriMn str««t. Portland, Oragan-