Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1900)
i’oiy by fue oaken uc ’- q ': M ospk . thinking no nnt nigh; <J »*> catch the dainty jewel— K's.n her on the sly. Very enntio isiy nnd still 1 Tiptop, making not a sign. Am) I hear—” I wonder will I Get a valeDtln*?” Faith, site’s sure to have one proffered! What will wlusotne Polly say? Wi’l she scorn my heart if offered <>n the good Saint’s day? —Detroit Free Press. i. V-Ts V-. V.-> V. * Grandma’s Valentine £ HE postman! the postman!" cried v][ Dorothy, dancing excitedly about si the nursery. ‘He is coming here; I hear his whistle! Oh. nurse, please may 1 go down aud see if be has brought any valentines?” “Not with your cold, dearie,” said nurse, shaking her head, and so Dorothy had to be content with peering over the stairs, while Donald clattered down aud came back again with bis hands full of envelopes, large and small. “Ojie, free, six for me!” he panted, “and one, free, seven for Dorothy!” Aud how happily the children were as they tore open the envelopes and explained the pretty cards and verses which they contained. And then Sister Nell came in to show them her valentine, a great bunch of beautiful roses, and when Dor othy asked her if she could guess who bad scut them (for guessing is half the fun on St. Valentine’s day), she grew quite red, aud said: "Why, no; of course she couldn't; how should she?” And just then dear grandma came in to see what the children were making such a racket about. Aud, of course, they showed her their valentines, and Nell pinned one of her most beautiful roses on grandma's black dress; aud then, quite unexpectedly, Dorothy looked up iuto the sweet, placid old lace, and ask ed, gravely: "Grandma, did you ever get a valentine?” Grandma did not reply for a moment, and then she stopped and kissed Doro thy on the forehead, and something very bright and glistening fell among the brown curls. "Yes, dear,” said grand ma. softly, "lots of them, but 1 bad one which 1 think I must tell you about some time.” "Oh, tell us now,” cried all the chil dren at ouce, and Nell, who had beeu placing her valentine in a vase of water, joined in the general coaxing. “Nell,” said grandma, "if you really want to hear I will tell you about it, but wait a moment, I can show you my val entine.” She left the room, and she was gone so long that the children had time to wonder greatly what grandma's valentine could be, and they were all gathered around the chair, with eager, expectant faces, when she returned. She carried in her hand a small, old-fashioned work box, whose covering, once bright and gay, was worn and faded now. She smiled iuto the upturned faces as she resumed her place among the children, but there were tears iu her eyes as she said; “Now. children, I will show you my valentine, but, first, 1 must tell you part of the story. And 1 must also explain that when I was young people made their own valentines, aud. although they may not have beeu as pretty as the modern ones, perhaps, yet, I think they were a great deal nicer, la-cause, you see, no body would take the trouble to make a valentine unless it were to send to some body that one was very fond of indeed. But Donald is growing impatient for the story! When I was a young girl I lived in a dear old country town, which some of you have seen. My father and mother both died when I was a very little child. ■ nd so I lived with my grandparents, and very kind and good they were to me, and I loved them very dearly. Nevertheless, they were very old. and. somehow, they Kernel) to have quite forgotten how it felt to be young and full of life, aud grand ma did not understand why I was not always eontent to sit quietly iu the bouse, reading or sewing all day, when ail my youug friends were out skating or sleigh ing. if it were winter, or picnicking or rowing on the river if it were summer. The old people had one amusement, how ever. of which they never wearied, es pecially in the long winter evenings; they dearly loved a rubber of w hist. 1 could play. too. and any of my young friends who would consent to make up a game by taking a hand was always a welcome guest. 'I think your friend Benjamin Worrell is a very fine young man,’ grand pa would say. and then he was sure to add. ‘He plays an excellent game; a little reckless, perhaps, at times, but he has a good head.’ Once 1 repeated this praise to Ben----- ” "Why. that was grandpa's name.” in terrupted Dorothy. “1 remember—Col. Benjamin Worrell, it says so under bis picture in the library.” "Yes,” said grandma, smiliug, "he was your grandfather; but he did not seem much like a grandfather then. He was very tall and straight, with Hashing black eyes and dark, curling hair, and be hail a fine way of throwing back his head when he talked. People used to call him ’Handsome Ben.’ which annoyed hew very much, but when I told him wbat grandpa bad said he was quite pleased. ‘But what a hypocrite 1 must lie. Kate.' be said, laughing, 'to make the dear old geatle-uaD think that I come here just I *• play whist, when my real reason for knew bow we women endured the long coming is to see yon.’ Your grandfather atrnin of that waiting for newt. If it ** You May Bend the Sapling was always bold us a youug man,” said bad not beeu that your mother was auth But Not the Tree. grundmu, apologetically. a very young infant, I believe I would "Well, your grandfather used to come, have followed my husband as some wives evening after evening, and he played did. preferring nuything to the terrible WTien disease hj^ become chronic and long games of whist with the old people, aus|H-use of waiting «inietly at home. deep seated it is often difficult to cure tt. but he used somehow to get in a little I "And then the dreadful slaughter be That is the reason <u>hy it is best to talk about our own affairs, although we gat). But you, children, must wait until take Hood's Sarsaparilla <u>hen disease j seldom had a chance to see each other yon are older to hear about that. | alone. And then the 14th of February "One day I was walking restlessly up first show itself. In long-seated, tena | came around, and I had scores of valen and down the piazza of my little home, cious cases. Hood's Sarsaparilla is also tines, and great sport it was. for each my baby iu my arms, trying to put her wmderfully successful. young man had to deliver his own, and to sleep as beat I could without a lulls- it was no easy task to do this without by I for 1 could no louger sing), when a Ix-lng seen, w hich would have spoiled the soldier came up the path leading to the fun. Well, just toward dusk, I happen house. I knew him well, although he Never Disappoints ed to be looking from an upper window, wifs greatly changed, for he was a neigh aud I saw a tall figure creeping along i bor aud had beeu in B pii *« company. I by the garden wall. He had his bat know at once that he was the bearer of NEARLY BURIED ALIVE. I drawn well down over his face, but I bad news, and as he approached nearer I caught just a glimpse of a dark mustache. I could not speak, but just held out my I Indian Woman’s Narrow Escape From a Terrible Death. ■ and. I assure you. my dears, it was all 1 band, He laid a small package in it. | could do to behave with becoming dig- saying, ‘God pity you!’—and that was Mrs. Ellen Crosby had a narrow es ■ nity, when Sophie, our old colored ser- the Inst I knew for many hours. When cape from lieing m buried alive in Craw- ■ vnnt, came upstairs with a square envel- I came to myself I still held the package feid ¿iuntV, , . She was pro I ope addressed to me.” in my hand, nn<! wuen I hnd the courage nounced dead, and preparations for the i "Oh! I know!” cried Dorothy, dapping to open it, the first thing 1 saw was— ! her hands. “It was grandpa's valentine!' my valentine, torn as you have seen, by burial were being made. While this "Yes,” said grandma, "aud here it is.” the bullet which hnd piereed one ot the, »»• >“ progress het daughter, 19 years I aud she drew- from the box an old-fash bravest hearts that ever shed its life old, worn out bv exhaustion, lay down to rest, but her eyes had scarcely ioned envelope addressed in faded ink blood for our country.” and in an elaborately disguised hand, to There was silence when grandma had closed before she sprang up and per "Miss Katharine Onderdouk.” finished shaking. Sister Nell was cry- Bmptorily insisted that her mothers’ She handed the envelope to Nell, who. ing, and Donald whispered: _ i ____ body j „„ lie returned ___ _ ____ to .— the bed. She re almost reverently, drew for.h the val “1 say, Dorothy, let’s put away our i vnl 'marked that her mother had called to entine. It was a playing card, the queen entities until to morrow’.”—Georgia Custis 1 her iu her sleep, saying: “ Mary, don’t of hearts, and over the back bad beeu in New York Ledger. let then» bury me alive.” The under neatly pasted a sheet of white paper, on taker complied with the daughter’s re- which were writeu the follow ing lines: PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S COUSIN. saying it was lint a dream, but "My Kate is surely Queen of Hearts, the daughter stoutly claimed the con Lives In Pennsylvania and Bears the And I will swear she's queen of mine. trary aud would not be denied. Nearly Same Name as the Martyr. Let’s play a game where Love is trumps; In Churchtown, Lancaster County, l’a.JG^ffl^ hours passed when Mrs. Crosby Sweet Kate will lie my valentine.” I The children all declared the poetry to be very beautiful. "But gruudma,” cried Donald and Dor othy together, "what is that queer round hole right through the middle of the card ?” Sure enough, there was a hole which had pierced card and envelope just us the children had said. "Wait a moment,” said grandma, "we are coming to that. It was very soon after St. Valentine’s day that your grand father spoke to my grandfather about making me his wife, and grandpa was very much surprised, although our love making had been going on for some months right under bis eyes. And he hesitated a good deal, but dually, as there was no real objection, he gave his con sent.” Grandma paused here for a few mo ments, thinking, I suppose, of those dear, happy days, uow so long past; aud the children hud to remind her that they were waiting for the rest of the story, “It was just after that.” continued grandma, “that Beu had to go away on business for a few weeks, and he begged me to have a picture made of myself to give him on his return. 1 dearly loved to tease him in those days, and shortly after he had started on his journey I wrapped the valentine he had sent me very carefully in several thicknesses of paper, so that he would think it contain ed the stiff case of daguerreotype, and sent it to him by mail. Meanwhile I had a fine picture made for him with which to surprise him on bis return, but be would not give me back my valentine ’Do you think.' he said, laughing, ’that I am going to return the first present you ever gave me? No, indeed! though I did make it myself.’ And he declared that he should always carry it next his heart. "Well, the following spring we were married, and then we began our hut- lmilding. Ben planned the house him self, and I went with him to Boston to select the furniture. It was while we were there that we heard the news that made our heart stand still. “Fort Sumter had been fired upon! W’e read the announcement in the paper, with white faces, and Ben kept saying all day. ‘Oh, Kate! this is too terrible! I never thought it would come to this!’ We went home with sad hearts, in spite of our car load of household treasures, for those were days when private joys and sorrows seemed as nothing in view of the danger which threatened the whole country. The Governor of our State hnd ordered the State troops, and the militia as well, to lie iu readiness: and Ben mustered quite a company of his friends (the finest and bravest young men in town), and they drilled night and day to be in readiness for the call. And I encouraged him in this work, God knows, with what a sink ing heart, but Ben never suspected that I was half a coward. Your dear mother was a tiny baby then, and I used often to sing her to sleep with patriotic airs to keep up my own courage. And then at last it came—the call for troops—we were expecting it; but. oh! how weak 1 was when I heard Ben’s voice shouting upstairs, 'Kate, Kate, the President has sent for us.’ ”1 was putting baby to sleep (your mother, you know, dears), and I knelt by her cradle just one moment, praying for strength. And it came, for when Ben entered the room I was able to until-* quite bravely and to help him pack his knapsack, for they were to start that very night.” Grandma paused here for a moment, but no one spoke, aud she went on iu a low voice: "How well I remember that night! It was raining, and very cold and damp; but every mother and sister and wife and sweetheart in town were at the station to see them off. Most of the women were crying bitterly, but I could not shed a tear, and when Ben took me in his arms to say good-by bis lips moved, but he could not utter a word, and I could hear the beating of his heart. As the train pushed out there were shouts and cheers, of course, to keep tip the courage of the men. and somebody shouted. ’Three cheers for Captain Wor rell!’ and the crowd took it up with a will. And then I looked up and saw my husband for the last time on this earth. He had climbed on top of the rear car and was raising his cap to the crowd (they were all lifelong friends), his own face was convulsed for a moment, ami j then he tried to smile, and pointed up ward. when he saw me raise my bead (with anguish written all over my face. I suppose), meaning, I suppose, that we were in God's bands. And then the train was swallowed up in the mist.” Again she paused, and again no one spoke. "I heard from him many times after | that.” she continued. “Sometimes not for months, and then a whole batch of letterr would come at once—alwaj*' I bright and cheerful, those letters, and ’ full of little incidents and anecdotes which he thought might amuse and in terest me. seldom a word of bis own pri vations and even sufferings. 1 do not Th« Sam« Jose«. Thera are many Joneses in thia world, but perhaps not quite so many as people think. Not long ago two friend, met who had not seen each other for ten years, since their school days. "Whom did you marry, Billy?” asked one. “A Mias Jones, of Ph iladelphia,” re plied Billy, who was a tride sensitive. "You always did take to the name i ’Jones.’ I can remember when we went to school together you used to tag around after a little snub-nosed Jones girl.” "I remember it, too,” said Billy. "She's the girl I married.”—Youth’s Companion. Artificial Sight. An inventor hns perfected an electric«! appliance, which he claim« will enable the blind io see. This will bring much happi nee« to those who have defective eve»ignt. Another great discovery which will bring happiness to those whose stoniiicha have become deranged, is Hostetter's Stomach Hitters. It is a certain cure for indiges tion. dyspepsia, malaria, fever and ague the Berks County He never saw President Lincoln, but he corresponded with him when the latter was in the White House. Iu the same region of Pennsylvania, a few utiles from Reading, is the ancient home of the forefathers of President Lin coin. The house was built by Mordeea Lincoln 160 years ago and is still w< | preserved. Not far distant is the houM in which Daniel Bootie was bom. Liv ing within hailing distance of these two places, before both the Lincolns nnd Boones moved southward to Virginia and thence to Kentucky, where the future President was born, was the Hanks fam ily, from which sprang Nancy Hauks, the mother of the President. In 1750, at the same time when the Boones and the Hankses set off front the same neighborhood for the South, A5CIENT HOME or rill-: Mordecai Lincoln's sou John moved with his family to the Shenandoah valley. Rockingham County, Va. From there his son Abraham removed into Kentucky in 1782, and was killed by the Indians, leaving three sons, of whom Thomas, the youngest, was father of the President. Nancy Hanks, the wife of Thomas Lin coin, and the mother of the President, was a descendant, a granddaughter, of that John Hanks who left Berks County in 1750. pretence, this Sth day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, I —’ Notary Public Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY <fc CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hull’s Family Fills are the best. Only Safe Medicine for Children. The tender little insides of children «re ruin ed by violent purges, pillsor liquids. Cascarets are pleasant, harmle s. effective. Druggists 10c. 25c, 50c. _______ An , LAKE BESTFORTHE BOWELS If you haven't a regular, healthy movement of lh< bowels every day, you're sick, or will be. Keep your bowel« open, and be well. Force. In the shape or ▼ioleut phytic or pill poisou. is dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way or keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take CANDY CATHARTIC During the last fiscal year Berlin ex ported 83,088 tons of beerand imported 82,986 tona, of which 34,508 caute from Bavaria and Bohemia. Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Gpo<1. Do Good« Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 60c Write for free sample, and booklet on health. Address sterling Raaedy t'wsipaay, Chlcage, Rosti-sal, New Terk. 333« KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN Tranuconti- No one crossing the continent afford to cut Salt Lake City from his route. The attractions of the place, including the Mormon Temple, Taber nacle and Church institutions, the Built on the Square. A Splendid Line for You, MR. DEALER. Üreat Salt Lake—deader and denser Portland. Oregon, Delivery, and Replacements on Guarantee. than the Dead Sea in the Holy Land— Quick Delivery Guaranteed. A LINE HARD TO BEAT the picturesque environment and warm sulphur and hot springs, CLEVELAND CHAINLESS Bevel Gear), jreater to the square yard titan any CLEVELAND CHAIN ROADSTER :ality on the American continent. The Bio Grande Western Railway, CLEVELAND CHAIN ROADSTER Racer. 2111» rliÆLMB îonnecting on the East with the Den »Air CLEVELAND CHAIN .............. ver & Rio Grande and Colorado Mid STORMER CHAIN land Railways and on the West with PENNANT SPECIAL CHAIN the Southern Pacific (Central Route) ind Oregon Short Line, is the only Boys’and Girls’Bicycles. Largest Jobber of Bicycle Sundries in the Northwest. Writs tranacontinetnal line passing directly for Catalogue and Discounts. Agents wanted in all towns throughout Oregon, through Salt latke City. The route Washington, IdJMio and Montana. through Salt Lake City via the Rio AMERICAN BICYCLE CO. PORTLAND BRANCH, Popa Sales Dep., 131-134 Sixth It. Kranle Western Railway is fatuous all the year round. On account of the squable climate of Utah and Colorado A 25: BOTTX^B FOR lOo. It is just as popular in winter as in DOCTORS INSIST that their patients use M5 DROPS” for rammer. Send 2c to J. D. Mansfield, 258 Washington St., Portland, or Geo. etc. Read W. Heintz, Acting General Passenger the follow« Agent, Salt Lake City, for a copy of Ing letters: ‘‘Salt Lake City—the City of the S wanion R heumatic C ure C o .: When I wrote you for s sample bottle of "3 DROPS” my Saints.” wife was .uttering terribly from Rheumatism and was very discouraged, a« I had tried «vary* Chaplain Couden, who is totally blind, never permits a barber to touch bis face. While Dr. Couden has been blind for a number of years, it has neen his practice to shave himself, and to well does he do it that he seldom if >ver “nicks” his face. Would Consent to Be Swindled Rather than Contest a Fee. The fee which Lincoln received in the McCormick case, including the retainer, which was $500—the largest retainer ever received by Lincoln—amounted to nearly $2.1)00. Except the sum paid him by the Illinois Central Railroad, it was probably the large« fee he ever received. The two sums came to bitn about the same time, and undoubtedly helped to tide over the rather unfruitful fteriod, from a financial standpoint, which followed—the period of his contest with Douglas for the Senate. Lincoln never made money. From 1850 to 1800 his income averaged from $2,000 to $3,000 a year, hi the forties it was considerably less. The fee-book of Lin coln A Herndon for 1847 shows total earnings of ouly $1,500. The largest fee entered was one of $100. There are sev eral of $50, a ninnlier of $20, more of $10, still more of $5. and a few of $3. If a fee was not paid Lincoln did not believe in suing for it. Mr. Herndon says that he would consent to tie swindled Ircfore he would contest a fee. The esse of the Illinois Central Railroad, however, was an exception to this rule. He was careless in accounts, never entering any thing on the book. When a fee was paid to him he simply divided the money into two parts, one of which he put into his pocket, and the other into an envelope which he labeled "Herndon’s half.” Just liefore a marriage ceremony in Lithuania, the bride’s ears are Isixed. I This is in the interest of the bride I thould the marriage prove an unhappy me. She can sue for a divorce, and ■ssert that she wus forced to marry. Adjutant-General Corbin thinks the Lawton fund will finally reach f 100,- )()0, which will be invested for Mrs. Lawton in government bonds and give ler an income sufficient to provide ■gainst all want and enable her to edu- late her children properly. thing the doctor, prescribed, even Bending her to Richfield Springs, etc. My doctor la very much surpriaed at the progresa my wife is making, and she ia so well that she refused to keep her seamstress and is now doing her own sewing. Tha doctors Insist on her taking ”s Drops” and assure her that It ia now only a matter of a few days and she will be entirely cured, and as we are very well known here, the "5 DROPS ” is receiving considerable atten tion and praise. F. E. PRICE. Jersey City. N. J. Oct. 13, 1899. S wanson R hrumatic Cvaa Co.: I suffered terribly with Kidney Trouble for years, and after using l«s. then two bottles of “5 DROPS” I am now entirely well and I give "3 DROPS ’' the praise for my cure. I could not find anything that would give me the slightest relief uullt I tried this remedy, and I recommend It to everybody as a permanent cure for Kidney Diseaae. MARY A. CARBAUGH, Black Gap, Pa. Aug. 2^'99. (TBADK MABE) Is th« most powerful ■T^*’(nc known. Tre« from opiate« and p«rf«ctly harm)«««. It str«« almo«t losteuteneous raltef, and la a posit!«« cure for Kheumntlea«. Bctatlew. N«Mr.lala. Dt.teMl«. B.ek»«h«, A.th«.., H.r Fever. Catarrh, I-. Url.w, Cron», Bleeoleaaneee, Xervouaneee, Nerwoua and Neoralffle lleodoehea. Eorache, Tooth« ache. Heart Weak bcm , Drow, Malaria. Crccplag NambacM, eta., etc. r> A V O I" enabl« ««ff«»*r» to give “B DROPS” at l«a«t a trial, w« will «end a SAc «ample bottla OU UATO prepaid by mail, for 10 eU. A »»ain;>le bottle will convince you. Also, large bottle« (MM do«es) Bl 00 • bottle« for 35. Sold by us and agents. AUEX18 WAMTkD Io Ksw Territory. WKITK US TO-DAY» •WANSOK RHEUMATIC CUBE CO,« 180 to 164 I^ke lt„ CHICAGO, II a I m T h io 'PSl < J F “5 DROPS”__ _________________ PORTLAND DIRECTORY JOHN POOLE. PoRTLAsn, Oarnot» can give you the best bargains in general tuachinary, engines, boilers.tank., pumps, plow«, belts and windmills. The new Steel IXL windmill, sold by hint, is un equalled. Always cheaper I d the end than aag need« that only coat half an much. Tented, true to name, fresh and reliable. Al way a the beat. Aak for Ferry'« —take no other«. Writ« for 1«» 8wd Annual Drawing Down the Disease. D. M. FF.KMY A <*»•• BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS DOLB AOEYCT Worthington •team Pumpe ■nd Water Meter*. Pumping Plant« Any Capacity of TATUM a HOWBN April In Lincoln's Career. 29 to 35 Flrat Street, Portland, Or. Machinery—All Kinds. April 21, 1832. elected captain for ner vier in the Indian war. April 15. 181)1, issued a call for 75,000 liver ' three months’ militiamen. DOSE. Cur« Mek Hs. l.rh« April 11. 18G5. delivered bis last speech ONE FOR »nd Dyspepsia, Remove Pirn pies and Purify th« on public affairs. Blood. Aid idgrstion andPrevwht Bilionsnen« J>o April 15. 18HR. died from the effect of aot Gripe orHIcken. To con vine« vou, we will muil •ample *re«. nr fu ?! »*»< for 2Ar f»K. ItfHtA NEC the assassin's weapon. DO., Plillarin., f'nan*«. gold by I OR. GUNN’S A PILLS I Beat Cotxb Syrup artes Good. U«e Rotd by druggitn. kULTIsAJM?] CORIN WHEAT Will oul-yield corn; will make the >*mekind of local; hJB luperlor faitenliit qnaluivs; will •olve th. problem of fattening Ho(i anil Caul« Ina wheat country; should he «own In th« ap-lng the mine at wheat and will yield from bo to loo bualiel« per acre; the »’.raw alter It 1« tbrached hat an oily tubatanc« and II is almost a. good M hay. ( AWMTON ,k CO.: KNGINKS, HOfl ERS. MA- chinery, supplies 48-ôü HrsiHt., Portland,Or. At the very outset of the war. sundry wise men from New York urged Mr. Lin coin to keep away Confederate armies from Washington by naval attacks upon Southern seaports. It reminded him. he said, of a New Salem. 111., girl who was troubled with a “singing in her head,” for w hich there seemed to lie no remedy, but a neighbor promised a cure if they would "make a plaster of psalm tunes and ap ply to her feet, aud draw the singing down.” Another Lincoln Story. It Answered the Purpose. RHEUMATISM. KIDNEY DISEASE LINCOLN’S EASY-GOING WAY. Of Lincoln a tale is extant and believ able that when be was informed of 8tan- ton'« referring to him as a “d—d fool." he replied: “If Stanton say« so. there must be something in it. He's generally right." Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Bvrup the best remedy to use for th*<y Children during the teething period. VITALITY low. debilitated or exhausted cured by l>r. Kline’s Invigorating Tonic. EHEE fl. Trial Bottle containing *2 Weeks’ treatment. Dr. Kline's Institute. H31 Arch St., Philadelphia. Founded 1871 CITY. Important. Factor in liental Travel. “Within the next five years Missouri will startle the world,” prophesies State Geologist Gallagher, in a recent interview, "with the great amount of lead, xin’, copper, ni'kel, cobalt awl coal mined in the state. Missouri is rich in minerals, the richest of any state in the country.” Maude—Have Bella awl Jack had a New York houeeNinitbs get |3.20 for new quarrel? < eight houm. Lena—Oh, not—but they’ve patched 1 know that my lite was saved by Piao's up their old one till it’s about as good Cure for I’oiisuniptton.—John A. Miller, as new.—Puck. Au Sable, Michigan, April 21, 1895. Painters in the car shops at Knox Mexico is one of the United States’ ville are working 15 to 17 hours per best customers in the sewing machine day. ____ line. SALT J in proved Train Bt«| h I pan ent. The O. R. A N. and Oregon Short Line have added a buffet, smoking and library car to their Portlund-Cliioago through ttain, and a dining ear aervioa has been inangusraied. The train ia equipped with the latest chair cars, day coaches and luxurious fimt-olaaa and ordinary sleep«)«. Diiect connec tion made at Granger with Union Pa- cifio, and at Ogden with Rio Grande line, from all points in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho to all Easieru cities. For information, rates, etc., call ou auv O. R. & N. agent, ot address W. II. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent, Poi I land. Don’t smoke cigarettes for the pur pose of killing time. Time will transact I In Saxony no teacher receives less business at the old stand long after you quit.—Chicago News. than $800 a year. a cousin of President Lincoln still lives, slowly opened her eyes and looked at The North Staffordshire (England) He is also named Abraham Lincoln and her daughter, who had remained by Christian Endeavor union has put on is uow IK) years old. her bedside, constantly watching for a foot a scheme for obtaining 6,000 new In general appear J return to life. Mrs. Crosby is now total absitneuce pledges in the year. ance he is uot un ! considered in a fair way to recovery. like his distinguish TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ed relative, having B tatk of O hio , C itt of tolido , f I L ucas C ounty . I ••• Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. large, I F rank J. C hbnkt makes oath that he is the the i same erect, gaunt form tenior parter oi ttie firm of F. J. C hkncy A Co., All druggists refund the money if it buainess in the City of Toledo, County fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature cheek doing and high ind State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay bones, Mr. Lincoln the turn ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each is on each box. 26c. is a farmer and and evary case of Catarrh that cannot be cured Java furnishes two-thirds of the C urk . owns an ( estate, by the use of H all ’ s C atarrh FRANK J. CHENEY White ■ Hall, neat | Sworn to before me and subscribed in my quinine used. . ivcoi . x . I ... MANUTACTURKD BT ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, Price nt .ceil lOo per pound or per lllindred. A<l<lre«a M. ,1. SHIELDS « CO., Moscow, Idah^, ARTER'S INK C J uh l as cheap as poor ink. I III VU SECRET len cents; coin ta jA lAlrjir T. M.G , Mo.le.to, < «l Box MA I Are You Tired ? Do You Lack Energy ? You can become energetic and lo»e lba> tired feeling by tiling Moore’s Revealed Remedy It contain« no dHiigoro':« drug« It baa a pleasant taste. 11 a bottle at druggists. truin'« THE MANE. INDIAN RELICS WANTED ('MAh paid for Stone Arrow« Hj>« a «, d#**' F’lp-«. Axc-.etc. W rite and M»nd out lines to If. I*. Hamilton, Two ICIvers, WI m . CURE YOURSELF I V«e Big <4 for unnatural disc bargee,Inflammation«, la I to 5 «ara. irritations or liberations of mucoui membrane«. not to atrlctar. Pr»9«Ota C _____ ■ Pa w.wro«v, in lea«, and not Mrvwaw a«trln« rnf E o -B Of irCAL Co. or P”i*’Onu«. ■•M by RrnggrlatA or sent In plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for •I flb. <.r 3 bottles. Circular sent on request. (IHM PAIIPCD 18 Curable UMlluCn WM the 0» 1 AddraM DR NKW1URK, Mvuutaln Home. Ida YOUNG MEN! For Gonorrh«»-» and <>k*t g»-t PatMt's Okaj Specific. IB 1« the ONI.Y medicine which will cure rerh and «very ca«e NO CASE known it ha« ever failed to cure, ne mailer how M*ri«M>M or of bowloog standing lle«ulta from It« u*e will aFtonhh you. It i« nl«olutely aafe, prevent« atrk-turw. anti can he taken w>th<»ut inconve- dience and detention from htimneea. >’R1< E. S3 00. Fof ■ale bv all reliable dr»unO<*. or «ent prepaid by e>pre«t, plainly wrapped, on receipt of price, by PAHS? ( HtMlCAL GO . CMraffo, UK < jT-ular mailed on request. l'l lili Xllpil*. prouuc» moi.tor. lo.lmi,, iknin« T)u. forra, .. w.ll •• Bllnd. or Frotrudlug Pilo. «r. .-nrc-t r,, Or. gosanao'« Fue E«m«dy Stop. Itehtn« and A rb. tnniora. krt Jar ni dr'i««>.la or tent b, in.il. Tr«ar >*o tr*. WriM in. obv.l/uor o««o. OR. B< ‘SAXKO. Fhilsd«., Pfe W. F. W. U. No. g- lgoo.