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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1892)
.. nw t10' irnwi mf t' ' "yr- . a O 3 , y inijB.iiay 'i hwwwiiii mi 1 1 mn wwwwn ' i .. gj rta Mwaaww i u ii 'iljrww'i,'fVr''iV!; '1 "M1 P',1!;. PI If I Pi "-f "German Syrup" llerfi is something from Mr. Frank - A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt ,-House, Lewjston, and the Tontine Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men meet'the world as it comes and goes, and are not slow in sizing people and things up for what they are worth. He says that he has lost a .father and several brothers and sis ters from Pulmonary Consumption, ''and is himself frequently troubled with colds, and he Herodltr.ry often coughs enough to make him sick at Consumptlonhis stomach. When- i ever he has taken a co'ld of this kind he uses Boschec's German Syrup, and it cures him . every time. Here is a man who fctmws the full dancer of lung trou bles, and would therefore be most particular as to the medicine he used. What is his opinion ? Listen! I use nothing but Boschee's German Syrup, and have advised, I presume, more than a hundred different per sons to take it. They agree with me that it is the best cough syrup in tie market." 9 OTADTfllMft ITAPTQ1 MHtJirjirj tr-rm ,7 a wi SSB. T.-rrra Tho American peoplo nro rcpldlr penomln raco of norvous wreck, and tlio i nllowlnjc Miiw-;ts ii..hnatMinfiit.i AluhnriAfiltniUDtllntf. Ot I.Utler, (a eirparj that when tils son wns speechless from jtTVltiu) Dnnco. Dr. Mllou' Croat Ros'oratlvo mco the post Pa Norvlno cured lilm. Mis. J. it. Millcr.of Valpar- uUu.Ind., J. J). Taylor, or Iofronsport, n.'i., oacn itned20 pounds rumtakliiKlU Mrs. H. A.Oenl nor. of Vistula. Intl., wis uurcd of 4!) tM coiituI eionsBdar.andiniicli licadacho, dlMlncss. wink nrbo. and norrous prostration, lir om tottlo. lMnlol Myers, Ilrootrtyn, Midi., says his 'uuditcr HosciiroJoflnii'inUyof ten jronri' standi, i. Trlil bottles nnd lino hook of marvelous cures, HIHB at druiuflsti This remedy oontatns no opiates. Dr.Mllos' Modlcat Co.,EIUhart, I rid. TRiaii BOTTJLE FKHE. Bold by T). J, Fry, ilruKglHt.Bi. Ioi.j. H pOSESX itnlUliiHUM ttUiK Act on a new pr'nclulo rofruUto tlio liver, stomach and LoweW thrmigk tii mrtrt Ifit. Miu-v Pilij tpctdlly curt lill isaacus, torpid liver and tniistlpv tlon, Smallest, nilMout, mircrtl opdooosJQ&ta. HMnuica ireo ni uruc 'inm. 0 '.u Hod. &)., Elliirl. Ill eoltl by D. J. Fry, drugft, K- lmn The Last Drop Is as good an the first. No dregs. All pure and whole some. The most popular drink of the day. QOrf-KV Beer. A perfect thirrl. quencher. Don't he ileclved If a dealer, for ih!iM.c oi InrK r profit, tc!l mi tuc.io olinr l.ilij ls"jm lut-nil" 'tis hhe, Nolmll.uii.ii Is n good " lta Cfntl'n0 Ulna' Jsk 7 ml 1 1 VI Z&& n ires- armsurs ELEiJ fRIC BELT ra Sffir eln iU UTISTPATENTSSS BE8T ? WPROVEMEHTS. Will tan Wiliest Wxll WITH ELECTRO- MACNETIO SUSPEIISORY. I.il.. miuIiId, from PAST, PRESENT AND FUTUnE. Tlio prrwnt In only n moment lon-j. The present can never lni"t; The past l blnLInu In nhmlow 1 cp. Tho future beforo u (Jitt. TIjo name aa It la cm a rallioail train. The track each lio U Icnit: While the pronent la only a cloud of dust That rises, and then Is Keno. Borne stand on theplntfortnof life's talxx And alays are looking back. As If they had any posMblo uso Kor tbo fast rcccdlwt truck. Thiao aro the fossilized, uiossback cranks We constantly hear nnd sec. Who dwell on the greatness at b jKfjno days Aud tbo Blnry that used to bo. The puihSuK and hustlliiR citizen rides On the to catcher's front Instead; Cares nothing about tho receding past. Hut (cases 'way out ahead. The past with all of Us Joys and woes llo'D llllnt! to 'most ferget: Cares nol what he was or might havo been, Hut juil what be may bo et. The past hna memories, sneet and snd, Whero serious thoughts may grow; But they'ru only tliojrravcsof thoiliasnrc bud (Hr the tears wept long ugo. And Hie one truo way to succeed In life Kiich toiler will surely find. Is to keep lih eyes on tho coining days Ami hcldom to look behind. Wci'ttotildn't "speak lightly of whoarp gone. Of the dead, who were good and tmos lint Iiiijhm nre gathering, now nnd hero. And there's ilcnty of work to do. The present Is only ft moment long, 'I ho futnro beforo us cusli Bo let us labor for ttliat' uheaiU Nor tr to riwull tbo paaU -J. II. Kmllcy. FIJ1ST LOVE. been nt that ottrtftiitlon of brili. urt frcei.tietntt or In llierailno. fj iuI t ibtmUoiy dratai, loit, Dirvvui dcbiltlj, Ut( uKt, Uiiuor. rhutu4Ltim, kt&oej, livtr bJ li3Jr er.lftloU, Uni ttk, luiut $, IkLUk, laniul tl(h, tttTblt ttrUblt toclftla HJrrfol InntrvciiUuvtr fclltbtritttl ilit furrtel thtt 1 JnaUutl fell by lb virr or rorffll lt(HU. MIH r ll f tbtaWt dUtnati or p4y. Tttouttod Ui ln por d Vj thla ojr ttloui UvontloD after M olttr Mined In fttol. ttd to bttmlrt1j of ltluonta1 lit tMa nJ Tr? otbtr ilato Uor ! rf Cl Ul'liUtkll kLKOHIC MI MI'tSbUKI, thi frttftl boon trr offrd tV man.l HTK U 11 ALL HK1 1 (sIUDTlcvr0uiiirtniibtaAUiMlflclitnO(HtUltTf BMUriUmtrfcUtirMuiiiUl,iuailJ(lJ, tru Aildrwa MjtsXVXDXUZV X1Xj7QOXIXO 0O, NO. 173 rirot GtM PORTLAND, OR 2 FOWEfl HBECUIiES Oas and Gasoline ENGINES llnve tawrr Darts, ami avr lln.r..nr., l.. ifLalv l. i.M .ml oin uvriiiHuanjr itiuer uurrniimneuipota now t ilu Just Ibilit ihn burin r. tutu ktiii Uvxl, iuuX U luusallilaj, MAKIlS NO S31UI.I. OK DIUT. XodoubleorfUsefiploslons.so frwjueat tUt th UUtllUtlD BlMirlC, Tor Blmpllolly It llent tho World. It Oils itsolf Autmuatlcuillr, Jiu Untturle or Klrctrlo tlpark. It hum vrttU a Ctieier 1r-le of GwUn tluui iuxr Hher liujUie, J-OH MWCltirTIVU l lUCVUkUS AtTLX TO) PALMER & HEY, Manufaotuxkr ta Fruiiiu, Cl. tad PbtbW, Of. ' J. M, Needham, HOUSE PAINTINO, KATJSO MINING, PAPER HANUINQ, NATURAL WOOD VINIBIIIKG. How old could I linvo timo? I am quito miro 1 was only nbout twelve or thirteen years old. Or I might Imvo been fourteen. Surely, I was old enough to fall desperately in love. If I cannot recollect when, I can at least romembor how the tender paa Hion commenced. As soon as my aunt would leave tho house to repair to church for her evening ddvotious, I was very fond of stealing into her room and ransacking her bureau drawers, which sho always kept hi admirable order. These drawers woro liko it museum to mo. for I al ways found Komo rare, quaint object there, aud a Bubtilo eastern porfumo emanated from thorn. There wero satin pineiiBhions, discolored by ago; laco mitta, folded away in tissue pa per; small pictures of saints; howiug materials; a reticule of bluo velvet, embroidered with beads, and a silver and nmbor rosary. All of these things nnd more wero to bo found in tho different nooks and corners. I would examine thcin curiously and afterward put them back in thoir places. But one day how well I remem ber it I just as plainly as though it woro today 1 saw a gilt object gleaming in tho midst ofsomoold laco collars. 1 involuntarily thrust in my hands for it (rumpling tho laces) and drow out u miniature painted on ivory, about threo inches long and inclosed m a golil case. I was porfectly enraptured as I gazed upon it. A ray of sunlight flickered through tho window pauo, lighting UP this charming likeness, which seomed ns though longing to loavo its dark prison houso aud como toward mo. It was tho picturo of a most beautiful crcaturo, such as I had nover bohold beforo, excepting in my youthful dreams. Tho fair lady might bo about twenty yenrs old. Sho was not a young muiden, not a tender bud just about to open, but a woman in tho full radiancy of lior beauty. Hor face was ovnl, but not vory long, hor lips woro full and parted in a smilo, whilo hor eyes 'drooped languidly, and she had a dimplo in her chin, winch heomeu imprinted there by Cupid's playful touch. Elor hair was dressed in a singular and grucof ul stylo. It was gathered in a knot, whilo a pyramid of puffs surmounted her temples, and thoro wan a baskot of braids on top of hor head. This old fjishiowd coiffure, ending nt tho nnpo of her ucckv re vealed all of its rounded lines, and also another dimple, still inoro nnd Hoft than the one in her chin, As for her dress, it was of some light, gauzy material. A necklace of pearls rested upon her snowy bosom and upon tho smooth surface of hor low cut bodico. Her iinns, which wero worthy of Juno, wero fully bared, Their taper extremities wero lit models for a sculptor. But I am not exact in say ing "extremities," for only ono of hor hands was visible. It held a raro laco handkerchief. As 1 think now of my feelings at that time I am ama.ed at the strik ing effect which tho contemplation of Unit miniature- produced upon me. Indeed I was so carried away by my feelings that I hold my breath, while I fairly dovoured tho picturo with my oyos. 1 had seen portraits of lieautiful woinon in tho illustrated papers, in tho shop windows, and also in tho mythological pictures in my father's dining room. A beautiful curvo, n harmonious aud elegant outlino, would always captivate my gaze, which was prematurely artist io; but tho portrait which I had found in my aunt's drawer, aside from its groat Itoauty, seemed to lx nnimnted by a subtle vitality. Ouo could see , Unit it was not an artist's ideal, but tlio Ukeiu'hS of a real person of tlcsh i and blood. Tho luxuriant tone of coloring hccmod to reveal, under tho IHMirly Mesh huts, tho rich, mantling Wood, whilo tho lips appeared eager to display tlio poorly tooth. To corn- shy X Iivoritni-0 Irwin's, rear or Siullh a HtUiw' Unijf slutti. lWs Kfwdy for CnUrrb U tba Jtwrf, Muiwi W VM, W UiNwa(. Hs4d by dfsBjrfst w sttt Iw tuaU. t fi ltMWM,WrriV 1l m plete tho illusion there- was u lock of real, silky, chestnut hair braided around tho frame-hair which had once undoubtedly surmountod that snowy brow. As I havo said beforo. tho portrait peotned inoro liko flesh and blood, from which only a glass caso sepa rated' me. than a copy of tho origi nal. I touched it with my hand; I wanned it with my breath. It even appeared to mo that tho warmth of that mysterious divinity communi cated itself to my lips and circulated through my viens, I WnH engaged in this occupation one Sunday when I heard footsteps in tho hull. Tliey v.'pie thobo of my aunt, tcluiniug from her dovotionu. I heaitl her asthmatic cough aud her slow, gouty fcx)t. teps. I had barely time to replace the picture in its case, clone it and station inyeelf nt tho window before my aunt entered. 1 ashumed an easy and indifferent nt litudo. As sho eumu in she blew her r.ose vigorously, for the church, had been chilly and she had added a slight cold to her chronic e.'tarrh. When she haw mo li-r little red rimmed eyes twinkled int rrily. teiu.l ly patting mo on the head with h r withered hand, sho inquired Whether I had been upsetting her boxes us usual while she had been g..no. Smil ing roguishly, sho added . "Wait, wait 1 I am going to give you something to make you smack your lips." So saying, sho brought out from the depths of her pockets two or threo flattened gumdrops. stuck to gether in such a manner as to bo anything but inviting. My aunt's appearance was not appetizing enough to cause ouo to open his mouth and devour such sweets. IJer great age; her ugly teeth; her bleary eyes; hor sunken mouth; tho parting of her hair, which was throe inches broad; tho bcanty gray loclas fluttering around her temples; her neck, as ilabby aud red as jm excited rooster's crest faugh I Of courso I could not manago lo swallow tho gumdrops. A feeling of indignation, of manly protest, caused mo to say energetic ally: "I don't want them I I don't want them, I toll you 1" "You don't want them? How sin gular! you who aro as fond of good things as a pussy cat. "I am not a child I" I cried, swell ing with prido and stretching myself on tiptoo; "I don't want candy I" My aunt looked at mo with an ex pression half ironical and half kind ly. Finally, yielding to tho feeling of merriment which I caused her, sho lost all restraint and burst out laughing, thoreby rovcaling tho cav ernous depths of her mouth. From that moment onward I could not get tho miniaturo out of my thoughts. Whenever my aunt went out I would skip up into her room, open tho caso, tako out tho picturo and be come absorbed in looking at it. After I had gazed long upon it it was easy to fancy that tho drooping eyes of my idol, glancing through their thick shado of lashes, fixed themselves on initio and that her bosom heaved with quickened feeling. I was ovon ashamed to kiss hor, fearing that my audacity might displease her, so I only pressed hor to my heart or placed my cheek closo to hers.. All of my thoughts and acts boro some relation to tho fair dame hidden in tho golden caso. I often felt singular scruples in re gard to hor, and before 1 would on tor my mint's room to look nt tho covoted miniaturo I would dress my tolf in my very best, ns I observed that young men did when thoy wont to seo their sweethearts. I often mot boys of my ago who had sweet hearts and would eagerly display their love letters, pictures and tokens to mo, asking mo at tho same why I did not find some ouo liko thoni with whom I might correspond. An in explicable feeling of delicacy tied my tongue, but when they nuked my opinion about their lady loves 1 would sin ugmy bhouldors and char acterize them as ugly frightH. Ono dny I wont to seo somo cousins of miuo who wero very pretty little girls. Tho oldest was not yet fifteen. Wo wero looking at a stereoscope, when suddenly tho youngest girl, about twelvo years old, slyly seized hold of my hand. Turning as rod as a peony, sho whibporcd in mv car. "Tako this." At tho samo timo 1 felt something soft and cool in my hand, and saw that it was a rosebud with green leaves. Tho littlo maid went oil run ning, but looking back at mo out of tho corner of her oyo. With u coy movement, equal to tho chasto Jo seph's, I cried in turn, "Tako this 1" at tho samo timo throwing tho rose bud in hor face. In couscquonco of this slight she would not look at mo again, aud tspout tho whole aftornoon weeping. Even now, though sho is married and has threo children, sho has not forgiven me. As the time which 1 found to look at tho miniaturo scorned far too short, I resolved to keep it in my lockot. Thus all day long I wont around, hiding myself from iooplo as though I had committed n theft. 1 fancied that tho picture, shut up in its caso, could seo all of my move ments. If I felt liko scratching my self, or had to tio up my stocking or do any thing not in keeping with tho exquisite delicacy of my ideal love I smss ao s Ms , b k m would take out the miniaturo first, deposit it In n safe place nnd would then feel freo to do whatever I waut ed to. In fact, aftor I had stx'.cn it 1 was beside my -If with joy. I would hide it tin r my pillow nt night aril would go to sleep" ready to defend it. I would turn tho picture to the wall, and would myself f co oikwh.i1, awakouing numberless times during tho night with a wild fear in my i heart that somebody might snatch my treasure from mo At la-'.t 1 1 I took it out from under my pillow and slipped it in my breast, and ,on tho following day tho imprints of tho embossed frame could still bo seen on my flesh. Tho contact of that cherished min iature produced tho most delightful dreams. Tho fair dame, not hor ef figy, but her own dear self, would como toward mo to carry mo off jn a chariot to her palace. With a sweet, commanding air sho would bid i.:o sit on a cushion at her feot, and Would pass her fair hand caressingly over my brow and my tumbled hair. I would road to her in a large missal, or would play on the harp, whilo sho would deign to smilo and thank mo for tho pleasure my reading and sing ing afforded her. In fact theso ro mnutic ideas completely filled my brain, and 1 was ready to personato either a pago or a troubadour for tho sako of my beloved. With the working of my disordered fancy I grow thin. My father and my aunt observed my emaciation with great anxioty. "At this critical and dangerous stago of development everything i3 alarming," said my father, who would read medical works, and then anxiously study tho dark circles un der my eyes, my pallid lips aud, abovo all, my total lack of appetite. "Go and play, my boy," ho would say to mo, whilo I would answer do jeetedly, "I don't feel liko it." Thoy began to invent amusements for mo and offered to tako mo to tho theater. They made mo lay asido my studies and gave me foamy milk to drink fresh fiom tho cow. Then thoy drenched mo in cold shower baths to strenghten my nerves, and I noticed that whenever I went to my father's room to bid him good morning ho would look at mo fixedly, while ho would feel me all over to seo whother my muscles wero strong. I would lower my eyes, determined to die rather than confess what ailed CLKAN! If you would bo clean nnd hayo your clothes dono up in tlio noali tt rtud drcsaiost manner, tnko thorn to tho SALKM STEAM LAUKDKY whoro all vrK is done by white labor and in the moat prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Streatj me. As soon as I could freo myself from my fnmily's watchful euro I would hasten off alono again with my be loved. At last, in order to get near er to her, I took off tho cold glass which covered tho ivory. I hesi tated as I was about to do so, but love was stronger than tho vague fear that tho desecration caused mo. Whilo I pressed my lips to tho painting, and perceived tho soft fragrance of tho lock of hair, I fancied, even btill more than beforo, that it was a living person over whom my trembling hands passed. I felt giddy. Overcome by my feel ings I sank on tho sofa insensible, pressing tho miniature to my heart . When I camo to myself I saw my father, mother and aunt all anxious ly leaning over mo. Amazement and fright wero depicted on their faces. My father ft It my pulse aud shook his head whilo he murmured, "His pulso beats very feebly and seems about to Btop." My aunt, with her hooked fingers, was trying to get tho picture away from mo, whilo 1 mechanically en deavored to hido and keop it from hor. "But, my lad, let go of it," sho ox claimod. "Don't you eeo that you aro spoiling it? I shall havo to scold you. Bo a good boy and I'll show it to you ns many times as you want to seo it, but don't spoil it! Lot goof it, I say, for you are injuring it." "Lot him hnvoit,"paid my mether: "Tho poor child is sick." "Woll, that's cool," replied tho good old maid. "Let him havo it. And who will paint ai other ono liko it, pray? Who will over behold mo again as I used lo bo then? Nobody paints miniatures nowadays. That is all ended, and I am ended, too, for I am no longer what I used to bo." My eyes wero starting from their soe':ots in amazement. My hands lot fall tho miniature. I hardly know how I managed to stammer- "Yours? Is tho miniaturo yours i" "Don 1 1 look as handsome as that to you, my boy? Ah, fifty yearn makes a vast difference in one's looks though I don't remember exactly how long ngo it was for I havo not kept track of timo but anyway, uo Iwdy can tako those years away from me." My head fell forward on my breast and I fainted again. My father took mo up in his anus, put mo in my bed nnd afterward miulo mo tako several spoonfuls of port wine. I soon Itecamo convalescent, but my passion for the porhv.it had dis appeared. I never eared to enter my aunt's room again. Translated from tho Spanish of Emilia lvrdt for Ro mance by Mary Springer. Tho Amntlijst Anions Hut ItnmtiiiH. Tho aniothybt, bo called fiom tho Greek amethustos. meauine; "not drunk," was n favorite stone among tho Roman ladies. Its principal vir tuo was to draw away tho vapors of inebriety from tho bran. It also drove- away evil thoughts and at tracted to its posoensor iho favors of princes. Pans Figaro. (iooil Looks. Good look9 sro more tlmn eh in deep, dependlni: upon nhenllry ton dilien of all the vital orvaun. If tho Liver to Inuct've, yon buve i Bilious Look and if your Kidneya bo auVetrd you have a PI-ipum! Look. Secure Reed health umi you will have good looks. Elcctrlo Hit ters la the great alterative nnd Tonlo acts directly on these vital oraus. Cures Pluiple, Blotches, Rolls and glyes a Reed complexion. Sold nt Dau'l J. Fry's Drug store, tf Com'l st. 60 o. per bottle, i 3 5m-J Jtf4J M I V.,I M"M" 5WH P O C ?T g r- 3 c js s-i-iy St & m 5T 1 - " - 2 p k O C5 W .3 S' B Z? ' 5 -J O ., O SB 0 B m - ra O . m -- s; r". w Q-- 3 ct ., V3 o m lrT - a 3 B 3 S-- B f7 m o 1 3s -3- p o rs a o - r u n S.S S-" m P O O P ct- p 3. Oj ("1 33 B' p- co o ... h--3 g 3 1? V g- EL-W g, -a S- &. et- CO ro 03 X.m o o a o B 3 p s p -s rri IU -1 Cm' -j'g ci-- a m P - m 3 CD oe-- s i-! 5 i: 73. i O?, p c: B a M p 703 P iz-a S ?. w T. tt c ff P- t? o to ii tr1 CI B. r C;- B"1 P7 Ji: - B lu j" - j "2 So" o'-B1 On C rs en . b oi to r. tr1- b o i, P. tp t 2i e. m m !. TS t5 I" 2. o 3 a y ' en fejS o-p W trj P C. P W P a ST P p S. M JT' g S'B 35 B CD ' 3 CC " CD BJ . i 2 -. eC: 5 e-2. c " cr CD O - CD -. . . CD r ( -i ) CD 3 1 gMm ? 03. S p 3 oS E,m o i re " -r i -" B t B3 7TX oo CO CO CO l I 33 oi s. era ' OQ errs KrlJ- biullliiK. Uuifornuty of spelling is u strictly modern accomplishment. In tho do sciiptions of early meetiuK houses, "A square roofe without Dunnans, with two Lucoms on each Bide," evi dently means a roof without dormers or beams and with lucarncs, but who, unused to old records, would guess it! Thoy hn'l in those days "turritts" and "turetta" and "turits" and "turyts" aud "feriats" aud "tyrryta" i and "toiwettes" and "turiotts" and "chyrists" which wero ono and tho uuno thing. One church had orders for "juyces" aud "rayles" and "nnyles" nnd "bymes" and "tym ber" and "gnybels" and a "pulpyi" and threo "payr of stayrs" a liberal supply of y's. Often in tho samo entry ono word is spelled in three or four different ways. A portion of tho contract in tho Roxbury church records reads: "Sayd John is to fenco in tho Birr ing Plas with a Fesy stou wall, sefi ghattly don for strenk and work manship, as also to mark a Doball gatt six or eight foto wid and to hing it." "Sefighattly" is sufficiently intelli-; eiblo. and ono can fancy tho double gato all hinged, but who could guess that "fesy" is "facy," or faced smoothly i Exchange. ailsundorstooil tho Minister. A well known local minister, who is in the habit of making weekly calls at tho armory for tho purposo of distributing tracts aud words of comfort to hearts bleeding with shame and sorrow, had an experi ence the other day which has fur nished excellent material for a story which ho tells with great gusto at tho club. Ho mado a visit to tho armory for tho purposo of speaking with somo of tho inmates. A brawny new policeman met him at tho door. "Pfwat do yez want?" ho asked, with a dignified swelling of tho chest. "I desire to get access to tho prison ers confined hero." "Pfwat 1 Axes, is it? Begorra, divil an ax will yez tako to them varmints there. Out o' hero wid yez or Oi'll cut yuro t'roat fur yez I" Luckily somo of tho officers whe wero acquainted with tho divino in terrupted further discussion on this point. Chicago Mail. Wluit a Frog Dnjojs. There aro fow things more amusing than to watch a toad submitting to tho operation of a back scratching. Ho will nt first look somewhat sus piciously at tho twig which you are advancing toward him. But after two or three passes down his back his manner undergoes a marked change, his eyes closo with an ex pression of infinite rapture, ho plants his feot wider apart and his body swells out to nearly doublo its ordi nary sizo, as if to obtain by these means more room for enjoyment. Tims ho will remain until you make somo sudden movement which startles him, or until he has had aa much petting as ho wants, when, with a puff of regretful delight, ho will reduce himself to his usual di mensions and hop away, bent onco mora on tho pleasures of tho chase. Our Dumb Animals. The Adimiliigeii of Slolli. Those who aro opposed to eai'ly rising and as time goes on the num bers seem to increase will learn with interest tlio opinion of a Ger man doctor, who has been collecting information about tho habits of long lived persons, and finds that tho ma jority of long livers indulged in late horn's. At least eight out of ten per sons over eighty nover went to bed till well into tho small hours and did not get up again till late in tho day. Ho oonsidei's that getting up early tends to exhaust the physical power and to shorten life, whilo tho so called invigorating early hours aro, ho thinks, apt to produce lassitudo, and nro positively dangerous to some constitutions. This explodes tho old maxim of early to bed and early to riso. London Court Journal. A Good Scliemu, A druggist of Atlanta has invented a contrivance to prevent serious mis takes in filling prescriptions. His invention is n bottle, just liko others, except in ono particular. It has a glass stopper covered with innumer nblo sharp points that sensibly prick tho hand if ono is not careful in re moving it from the bottle. All poi sonous aud dangerous drugs nro to Ins kept in bottles liko this. The po-, culiar contrivance will mnko tho druggist careful, no matter how great his hurry, and if ho is mndo to be cautious in handling bottles he will mnko no mistake in filling pro scriptions. Hnrtfoixl Times. 1- J ' yT - ?-N a . T71 I t'i The Tariff lias not raised the rtlce on dp) Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. -kOrfSPi h J&0&&- We attach this tag to every ban; of BULL DURHAM for the protection of the smoker. There arc many other brands, each represented by sonic inter ested person to be "just as good as the Bull Durham." They are not; but like all counterfeits, they each lack the peculiar and attractive qualities of the genuine. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO. DUr.llrtM, N. c. NEW DAILY MAIL STAGE Kchvccii Aurora, Kui tcvillc, (Jlminpocg, St. Paul ami rairfiehl. Lon vps Ami oi a dally nt 10. TO a. m. Ar rives at irnlrlielit S i. in. lletiimliiu leiivo Fairfield ut 4 p. m. Arrives at (. hm ".ixe 8 p, m I.enveUlmiiipi)Ci;((u.ni. Airhes at, Aurora via Huttrullc, ntS a. in. Cm necti with morning S. 1". Co. ttului coIul north iindKouth. I'upseucr-c, batjgOKt nud freight carried at rr-i'ii' .r rate. Hervlee betrlns Monday, Mm eh 17, 1MB. (-.U-3. KOrFKIt, i'rcipr. Pst'n B sl I trjtn s m I I ONKIU Tiih I.AKM1ST IiSrAMLIh men tit In lue t't le. Lover n;ten 111 I'ortlAti.i Uirei stock Isgnl BlnnUe I IheUtate fid'jU!.CHl .tlsuonnt. Hencl lice list lfj'iu pri-ivinu. anu c'luuyuu- i .f ecJl llm.iv. K. M. AVAltl ,rn t'rlnlor f-alem Orr For Sale or Trade, Fifty-two acres improved farm, -10 acres in crop, pood orchard, four miled loiilh of Salwn, Turner road. Will trade fur property near tow n. G-S-lm JOHN HOLM, BIltCi.Mi Itll. f. J ISVP. . J (I JKiWP j m .a. mm CW SALl! TO OMAHA Kansas City, St, P3u! 01H0AGO, ST. LOUIS, East, North Writs and South, PULLMAN SLEEPERS, COLONIbT SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND DINERS: Steamers Portland 'o 3-m FrnncUcoKM-ry TICKETS kD EUROPE For rates and goaeral Informutlon ciU on or address, W II. IIULBURT,Ass,nenl. Vis. At;t 21 Washington St., I'OKTLANt), OUEG N jlte GS1I " AA ,mf.wtr- j-l IIII1JIIII1VI BS3UM1JBII HEALTH. Coltcetors iif Curious lMpes. Collectors of curious pipes aro as numerous uowadays as other people who find amusement in hunting aftor tho quaint and antique. There are many enthusiastic tunnkws in Now York who make it a point to call regularly nt thoir tobacco deal er's and nsk him if ho has got any thing now in tho lino of pipes or smokers' utensils. Ono of tho most enthusiastic of theso is Mr. J. Colo man Drayton. He has n magnificent assortment of meerschaum aud brior wood pipes, and never loses a chance to add to his collection. Now York Advertiser. It nvrs the Children. Mr. C. H. Shuwen, WVIUvllle, Kan., says: "Ii is with pleasure tha I speuk of the rochI Chainber luln's Colli', Cholero and Diarrhoea Remedy has done my family during the last fourteen cars. In the moot obbtlimte caHufsiiiuniHr eomp'alut and diarrhoea anioii(f my children, It acted as a charm, milling it never necessary to call In a phjhiebii. r can truthfully nay that In my luds; nient, based on years of experience, there is uot a uiediciue In the mar ket that is In equal. For sale hy Lo RIclian's Ooldrn Balaam No. 1 Cures Chancres, firs', nnd second staci, Sores on tho Lcrs nnd Bedy; Sore Ears, Ujes, Nose, etc., Coppcr-colortd Blotches, Bynhllltta Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard all primary forms of tho disease, known at Syphilis. 1'rlco, $5 00 pr Ilottlu. Le ltlcliaii'a Golilon Ilulsaiu Xo, Cures Tertiary. MercuriaiayphUltlo Ilheu natlsm. Pains In tho Bones, Pains in the Head, luck of the Keck, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Syphilitic Hash, Lumps and con tracted Cords, Stiffness of tho Limbs, and eradicates all disease from the system, whether cauoed hy Indiscretion or abuse ol Mercury, leaving tho blaod pure and healthy. 1'rico S5 00 por Hot tie. t,o Klcliau's Golden Mpunlsli Antl. doto for tho euro of Gonorrhoea, C4ect, Irritation Gravel, and all Urlniry or Geni tal disarrangements. Price $ 50 por llottln. jf Ul chart's Golden Spanish In. joctlon, forseero rases of Gonorrhcoa, InfUmmato-y Gleet, Strlcturcs.ie. l'rlce SI no per Bottle. Ce Illchuu's GoliT Ointment for tho effective healing jj-phllltlo Sores and eruptions. I'rlrttft 00 por IIox. L.e Rlchau'a Goldeu Pills Nrrrc and Brain treatment; loss of physical pow er, excess or over-M'ork, Prostration, etc. Price Sa 00 per Box. Tonlo and Nervine, Sent cyerywbere, U. 0. 1), securely paded pertapresa. THE RICHARDs"umia CO.,Aoeut? S-0 611 fltAltliKT ST., MAdA?H RW!f (J1IM SYMPTOMS OF LIVKIl DISILVSE: Loss of appetito; bad breath j UaU tasto In tho mouth; tonguo coated; pain under tho 6houlder-blado; In tho back or side often mistaken for rheumatism; sour atomach with llatulonoy and water-brash; Indiges tion; bowels lax and costlvo by turns; headache, with dull, heavy sensation; restlessness, with sensation of having left something undono which ought to havo been done; fullness nfter eating; bad temper; blues; tired feeling; jollow ap pearanco of skin and eyes ; dizziness, etc. Not all, but always somo of theso ludl cato want of action of tho Liver. For A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no harm and has nover been known to fall to do good, Take Simmons LlYer Regulator -AN JUTHCTl'AI. SI'UCU'JO l'OU Miilarla, Bowel Complaint, lyspvplu, blckllciulaclm, Coiistipatlon, Biliousness, Kidney AllVetloni, .luuudice, Meutul Depression, Colic. A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. " I haye been praetlclnff nedlcite for twenty yean and have never been able lo put up a t egcis Me compound that would, like Simmons Liver Rejalator, promptly and effectually move the Uvcr to action, and at the tame time aid (instead or weaken) the digesut s and assimilative powers 01 the system. U M. 11ISTOV, u. p., Washington, Ark. OXIW OKXriXK Has our Z Stamp In red on front of wrapper, J, B. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa From Terminal or interior Points the Northern Pacific Railroad 1b tho line to tako To all Points East and South. It Ia the dining tar lonte. It runs thror i vestibule trains every day In tlio yea i ' ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No cliiioRe of cum.) Composed of dltilngcniR utiMirpubsed, I'ullnidJi driirtlng loom hlttpcrr- Ol latent eqUlpi!'"!,! TOURIST Sleepin g Cars JJest that can be constructed and In wliii acconiirodatloiiu eie both treo and i nlshed forlioKersiifliist and nccoud-cln tlclcolSjiitid ELEGANT DAVCOACUEK. :iut oovieolliig with :'i i"lro- -i! uuluterrupt A cont Itiuoi llut'H. ailordlu service. l'ullmau Hit lon-c can 1 c cuied In adv.' ' any agent of the road. Through tickets to nnd from all P"'i In America, Knirhiiut and Kurope car. i pureliaseilataii7 ticket olllcooi IhlH-'oiu pany. Full Information concerning iateH, tli'iv of tralns.routes ami other dHlailofurnlnbi l on application to any asent or A. D. t!HAHLT0N, Assistant Ocneial lVs-enyer AKeut, v . . 121 I-'Irst street, cor. Washington; l'o I- Wnd.Ore.'nn SHAW & DOWNING, Agents. EAST AND SOUTH ST A Southern Pacific Route Shasta Line JALIrOlOfl BXI':tJJl UJIAIN ItON1An. BETWPliN rol.TIVKll JJ.D3. F. E"outli. I I Sort i 7.W. p. in. I JUv. l'ortland Ar. 7. n. m 9:1b p. in. I hv. Halelii M.l 6 .'bit. I'i b:io a.m. Ar. gun i-ian. l.v. 7,(.iip. m Above trains, toti only at iciliovii g tto tlout. north ol liobthuig, last 1'oiMni' Orjon City, Woodhurn, .vilem, Aihai Tangent, bhcddH, Hiihcy, liarr't-bu, . Junotiou Llty, living nuil liigtue. mihKiiunci siAJ.r. iaii.j', n:3j a. ra. tl:17 a. in o:50 p. in. Alliuny I.orul, Dally I.v. Lv Portland b'Uem Hii--t)urg Ar, I i:.-(j p. ii . I . J 1:4.) p. n . I.v. 7.00 a. i SOU p. in. 7:.7J p.m. ii-no p. in. I.v. I.v: Ar. i'iirtlund Halem Alhany Kneept SuihI.i . 1 i i Ar, I Iw On.rc I. . 7:.lo i.. n I.v, li:3in. tu.9 PUUJIAN EMI SLEKPUo. Second Class Sleeping Cars! Vn HoconuTiodiitiiiii nt passi uuin Uoldlnira bccouac ubs urttth auacutu to etprens trains. Vcst Side Division, Between PwIIsl anil Cuivallis: IAll.Y (iatCF.IT HUNDAY). hAlti. lu, .10 p. m. Ar. t'orijiiirt Ar. Tf CorMillls I.v. I Ig-1 At Alu.iuy and L'orxallls connut tr.i'm, of Oitgou racif.o ltallroad. i. ria'cs Tit a l n ( ii AiiyiLa ( lvr r i 4TTo p. ,u. 7.-U5 v. HI. I.v. l'ortiund Ar, Ar.JluMlnnvIllelw, 7p-ii8" iroua:h Ticket: To all points . EAST Jim! OUTIl tor licbeta and lul. rl. r.nation .. ng ralci, maps, etc., apply to Hit .. .i uy hu.-iii c. km. Orticon. tt.1'. I7 uhi..', -"hHt b.andPns, A H K'.KLHi. Munm. THE YaOUiNA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAIU:U - Aim 3k("' Urtt-ioiroeut on ifi slr&u ,U- Hue. JJi ini!i. fiiiorler t 1 1 ' loktitj than liy ihi ottiei mute. KrH ciiiiw iiiioun 1 a6seng3r aud fre.i 1 ' lS uiui"-niMUil ami u nmUs in tj-eV iiniinHUPv ii. iiiul irom Srn Ira. ' IIKi SGHFmjLr:, .r sctptM,i.ciiij L eAiru!.y litui)' Lnr4 1 iMulJii ........ ! Vri'-,' Yoiiiilna F 1 l-w-. uiiuir.H I UAj u'i,- vorvail'. . . . . . . IO-Jj Arrlv Albnry jm ."' ..J li conuect at Alt-saj WS t-n-niu 'iliPHtxiveUntns connect at YAQl'lfl rtll 11 l.l.L'.m Li.ln,i,,.l ,'A .1 7tttm-uiiiitM. )lt t Wr-n ntilnii and 8d i pinr . i, '. H.- rafn-neeii Irom Portland acd IPainetteVallv points can inakt elo 'tllll ecttot. with ll.B Irnliu nf 11 VAOUIN lM'l'TJ'MAlbnnjorl'or ll nd If dthiine't tr. bun i'rnncif-co, nl.oi'B .iiiauKc iuurriY( hi luquiuu the fcVfl'l . Psj.Mit??' ii.l FrcleH KMcs Alwv Unt J or Information apply tn le4 uj..ivm a no rTeigui and T AKent 3X1 and 303 Front sE, Port'o'id o CO. UOOlr. Aci flen'l m c )Hi.AEt.,Orcit racinoR, K '" Corvulile, ci .v. -ii. uu v rj-.u, j r. ueuj rt; i I rtuw. Agu ureon ieTeioprcrin ' Co,, H(H Montgomery it,' & : I 1W tMlHIISWl. SSs:--iwKABan' uw. r-t, viotu, uruiai.