If I. It'
it
-A,",
JWS
3
jfNEW ZEALAND.
INHERE MURDER ONCE WAS
. A PARADISE TODAY.
l$t$
Hold Up to View the Two
Maoris Indulged In Murder as
Their DatMe Ground Now
Gardens and Magnificent Cities.
rlclit, Louis Klopscb, 1891.
Now Zealand, July 28.
Indians aro to Amorica tho
o to Wow Zealand. These
Inro dying out very rapidly,
thorn in all tho upper nor-
iw Zealand. All this country
ihoirs, and thoy would have
ut from, whaling ships tho
alighted to furnish enough
ices of all sorts to kill tho
hoy aro said to bo a suporior
ages, but tho nobility of thcin
Thoir faces aro plowed np,
;e, but uy a tattooing which
o pictorializcs and beautifies.
Is scooped out theso furrows
Itouanco. Thoir greatest fun
cro. When sonio of them
ristiauity, they rocoived tho
uont, but rejeotod tho how
They liked tho war sciies
but not tho peaco cf tho
occasions they mado cartridges
iw Testament. Wlicu thWy
oat all their enemies, they
thorn in tin cunt and sent
delicate presents to" thoir
e ship Boyd, bound for Eng-
at ono of tho Now Zealand
all on board wero slain
except a woman and tlm o
ho hid away, tho only stir-
1 tho story.
all ships know that if they
ed on theso shoics they
o a part of tho diet of tho
o ot their chiefs taken to
20 aroused much interest,
ro loaded with present a of
t beforo starting for homo
nts exchanged tho presents
with which thoi' drove
cstroyed tho neighboring
could not afford muskets'.
savages went so far as to
and powder and knives to
lea that livoly fighting might
On ono occasion thoy ro
turo tho trains carrvinir food
uition to tho onnosinc forces.
Pfha chief of tho Maoris was
causo of this ho replied,
fool, if wo had captured
ition and food, how could
Sought?" Ono of tho mibsion-
titftt he held a religions bcrvico
tween two fighting tribes,
Qpeth tribes tho audionco was
Sunday, but on Monday
their old 'fight. If thoy
Sj4inly put to them tho ftot
tho catechism, "What is
of man?" thoir reply, if
, would havo been, "Tho
man is to mako an end of
Ono of tho most terrible things in all I
tho country of tho Maoris in their law
of Tapu. If any ono breaks that, ho must
die. When a thing is said t ) bo Tapu,
no ono must uso or employ it. For in
stance, a ninn gave a slavo n knifo.
fl 1 HmMMin
na we are fnmiHar with in Now York
latitudes. The grans is at this moment
a bright emerald; tho gardens are in
glo ons fi(.,ver. From the top of the
North island of Now Zealand to tho foot
flf tn Kmlli lelnti.1 !.. A1H I- l.
17.l..nl. M. l... 1 m . .." " " 'u luiuujr IB u UU-
i.iimw.uuMuuuKwmuiapB, yes ; witclimeut of interest. For 120 miles
ZtZlSSJl ft' kM t0cuicr non geysers send up their
the bread for tho chief mother, ami lcam curling on tho air. Tho glaciers,
tho man who used tho knifo for that ii, .,,., i.,i. i. .ii" 1
... a.v awaaiiao lUAVSi II1U (lriVtIH. II1I4
wcodrd summits, tho mountain peaks,
mm
ra
ijaeajr wroto an essay on "Mur-
b' Art, " but to tho Maoris
t pastime. Assassination
Jthoir gladdest rocroatiou.
their sport. It was to
M tennis court and croquet
jMBeball aro to many niod-
i JgWBtor over enjoyed shooting
Vioicuing aown n roouucjc,
1 fcettor liked throwing a fly
radwija spotted trout ribe and
Mp H, fciMNlgdiu those Maoris the
glughier fjafinau. Qivo beef or mut-
10 pteM,-?out, mo appewo oi mo
-wtuakiiFsomothing human in tho
MHm
marT&CiUm Maoris mav bo crood and
MKitile, but their ancestors
wpmaouiuiy iu uuiuru uuiusa
wMheartlessness and revenge
co uonooie. wnai an up-
jiawst have had for soup of
Efor white man on toast
flHmft uland in vain from top of
igio loot oi couui lsiana
f tho Maoris anything more
in tno American Indian
Ikridlo path of tho Rocky
spped in filthy blanket,
fce in 41) years, waiting
toss him a rusty cout.
yoro tho impersonation of
ratabolisii). It waa to thorn
thoy could tako on on-
'tho fekin from tho bottom
-it you can apply to tho
ties tho word usually np-
rpcr extrcmltlos ana make
iwaJk on a rough place, and
c.oflnain would make those
Itst VSgiaugh till yon could hear
4 hlf (kVajjSnwny. Sometimes they
Id, jiiTaimmo havo fresh meat, cut
j fl-ftrjjSuircir victim just as they
fed Wgwca tidbits and day after
ffir- tiMMlU'8iorue, jnow zeaium,
y n;jUUWUll UA lllUlf IW
unoy liiiicu an uiu jneu,
Iren bo that tho authors
MtrgcdwJth lack of thor-
i most enormous stories
their ancestors. Tuorg
ay, killed tho two groat
urJoo Wellington mid
ho tribo bcliovo it too,
y ono of their clilcfs
LwJhl Bcenea of lumen-
. tho Ixxly was nut in
KRNKl('''N ,llvt od blanket
9 (UwMHf) thrown lu after him,
rtlio tribo leaped iwi
?is niirl (lanoiiig. Not
kIs of cruelty whilo
Maoris in olden time
ires to (strangle them.
immmtwMUits tho laxfor
;or tlio dcu4 phicf if
wt writer as lookiim
k1 Buying!
imooi.l You return from
Mh lU lltila wvt Men
Boiiri'irt
ora iiurii luintor.
; up u iujr uon m froja
Mh for rtlltt.
kl uoiuwtr0U4iMotb
ifoftUUMidf!).!
Mi gtHttHOT.
WM
purposoM-as butchered. Tliat whimsical
ity of Tapu has left its victims nil up
and down Now Zealand Tho fact is
that barbarisms aro so repulsivo in ov
rry form that there is nothing admira
bio about them, and tho only thing to
do is by tho influence of Christian civi
lization to oxtirpatp them, and they aro
going, and for tho most part havo al
leady gouo. Cannibalism in Now Zea
land is doad. Tho funoral pyres in In
dia havo been extinguished. Tho Jug
gernaut has been put asido m a curios
ity for travelers tojook at Iustoad of
tho cruoltics that onco cursed theso
land I find our glorious Christianity
dominant all over Now Zealand tho
highest culture, tho grandest churcho1?,
tho best schools and n citiz nship than
which tho world holds nothhrr nobler.
I hereby report to tho African lec
tin crs that Now Zoaland U a grand
placo for their useful work. Only two
or tlireo English nud ono Ameilcan lec
turer havo ever (rod theso platforms.
Dut tho opportunity hero is illimitable.
Not in all tho round earth aro thero
inoro alert, rcsponsivo or clcchio au
diences. Thoy aro quicker than Ameri
can or European assemblages to tako
e cry thing said on platform or in pul
pit. Thoy call out all th- .o is in a
speaker of instruction orcnti.-tainnieut.
And tho church and tim world havo yet
to find out that audiences U r tho mo-t
part decide whether sermons or lectures
shall bo good or poor. Stolid and nnre
bponsivo audiences mako btolid and
stupid speakors. Wondoll Phillips, one
of tho monarchs of tho platform, told
mo bomethiug very rem arkabio concern
ing himself whilo wo wero t tanding in
a Boston book store and hovas chiding
mo for not appearing nt Ann Arbor,
Mich., from which placo ho had just re
turned, and whero I had tried to get a
few days before, but was hindered by
snowbanks, and my offer of 0250 for tho
uso of a locomotivo had been declined.
Mr. Phillips said that tho audionco in
one of tho eastern states nearly killed
him. Ho said: "I stood for nearly an
hour without seeing or hearing anything
by whioh I 'could judge of tho effect of
what I had said. If thoyjiad only hissed
or applauded, I do not caro which, I
could havo gone on with somo comtort. ' '
Mr. Phillips surprised mo by this state
ment as to tho effect wrought upon him
by a phlegmatio assemblage.
Tho audiences docidotho fato of ber
inons or lectures. A half dozen men
might, if thoy wished to engage in so
mean a business, tako a contract to
break down any speaker, if thoy wonld
sit right boforo him, gape, tako out their
watches and cough with mouth wide
open and then suddenly go sound asleep.
An eloquent American' preacher, stand
ing beforo mo in a former pulpit, de
livered tho first half of his sermon with
groat power, and his words had wings,
and his countonanco was nflamo with
holy enthusiasm, when suddenly his
wings of thought and utterance drop
ped, and ho stainniored on his way and
got entangled in metaphor and lost his
thread of discourse and failed to provo
that which ho said nt tho start ho would
provo and then sat down. Whilo tho
congregation wero singing tho last hymn
ho said: "Who is that distinguished
looking gentleman right in front of tho
pulpit? The sight of his somnolonoy and
lack of interest complotoly upsot mo."
"Oh," I said, "that is tho Hon. Mr.
So-and-so, ono of tho ablest men of the
nation, and ho was deeply interested in
nil yon said. Ho is not asloop, but is
suffering from weak eyes and is com
polled to keep them shut whilo listen
ing." Tho uninteresting appearanco of
tho auditor had overthrown a "master
of assemblies. "
I say to tho men who preach and lec
ture, coiuoto New Zealand. Butshould
ministers over lecture? Ought thoy not
always proach? My answer is that the
intelligent locturo hall is half way to
tho church, and I notice that men who
havo been hating tho church and all sa
cred things, if they como nud hear ono
lecture, aro suro to oomo and hear him
preach. Bcsidos that thero are important
things to bo said, and things that must
bo said, which aro more appropriato to
lecturo hall than to pulpit. Tho threa
mightiest agencies for making tho world
better aro tho pulpit, printing press. nud
plntfomi. Side bytido may thoynlways
stand in tho battlo for rightfousu&s.
But for them tho Iudian's wnrwhoop
would yet bo sounding in America nud
ou the Atlantic coast, tho morning meal
of human flesh would still bo going ou
in Now Zenland, and tho Ganges would
still -bo horriblo with infanticide, hut
nil tho nations reconstruct their notions
of New Zealand. I writo this nt Dunc
diu, imposing in its architecture, pictur
esque in its surroundings, unbounded in
its hospitality and another Edinburgh,
after which, I understand, it is named,
Duii'Edin being the Gnolio for tho
noi thorn capital of intelligence.
The Scotch founded it, and what tho
Hcotch do thoy do well. They bcliovo in
loiuetliing, nud it is nlniost always soino'
tiling good that thoy bellevo in. High
toned morality oharaoturJzun everything
that thoy door touchs solidity, breadth,
liiftWiivonetB nnd religiosity aro the typss
of tho iiieit mid cities mid nutionn they
build. No country is well Mnitul that
hi& not felt the iutlutiico of tho Scotch,
wjtli thoir brawny nrm mid high cheek
bones.
Tho reajwrt of M Plwco Is called
Clialjiiers I'ort, warned oftur, I havo no
doubt, Thouuis Clinlinwe, the greatiwt
of HoQtclnncu pules It wan John Knox,
mid Dm largest church In thU Ioe,
whew J pumehtd )ut night, is Knox
church, culled, I Jmve no doubt, nftr
tho mail who ui Holy wood i4rt n ijueon
trftwbliJ. Hrw I aid iu (ho midwinter
of thl colony, for Julylwo oorrfxpoiidii
with our Aruuicau January, bat than)
W Mo uch MtyurltlM of trait or w
tho escarpment of tho hills, tho fortilo
fields, tho falling wntors, tho hot
Epiiiigs, tho florn with its infinitude of
camellias and its small heaven of ferns,
tho ftuuriso nlid sunsets, and, abovo all,
tho people, with cordiality and hearti
ness, independent of allwoatherand olr
Luni3tances, mako Now Zealand 600
miles of invitation to tlfo inhabitant of
other zones to como hero, whothor for
koalth or ploasuro or livelihood or wor
ihip. What upliftod altars of basalt I What
bluo domes of sky I What bright lavors
of river! What baptism of gontlorhower I
What incenso of morning mist I What
doxology of sea on both beaches I What
a tomplo of beauty and glory and joy
and divine nspiration is Now Zealnndl
T. Db Witt Talmaqe.
Lire In Colombia.
A man and his wifo nnd child, with
three servants nud throe mules, can livo
in Colombia and pay all expenses, in
cluding maizo nnd sugar cauo for the
beasts, for 10 a month. En rovnuche,
bedroom candles aro 2 X pence each and
petroleum 8s. Gd. a gallon, nnd it must
bo ndinitted that clothing is an awful
prieo. Wliito drill, liuon and blown
holland can bo got at vory "big prices.
Good calico thero is nono, and the print
is liko paper. Boats aro woll nigh un
nttniunblo luxuries, and a pair of Can
vas shoes for a 2-yoar-old boy cost 4
shillings. Howovcr, ns it really does not
matter what oiio wears in this most un-
sophibticated region, the want of fash
ionable attlro is not so awful as it
might he.
Tho latest modo in bonuots, par ex
ample, is a thing with which wo have
absolutely no concorn. Nothing is oVcl1
seen hero but Bugnr loaf hats made of
tho very finest straw. The sight of a
lady on her travels is startling to tho
unintiatcd. Imagine her seated on a
small mule, with a long, flowing habit,
pnt on over tho dross, hor hoad and
body covered with a large sheet for tho
sako of coolness, merely tho head show
ing; a sugar loaf hat, nud a small para
sol as the crowning offOrl of eloganco.
Gentleman's Mngazino.
Count Cesnola,
Count Cesnola, afterward famous
through his collection of Btatuary, com
manded tho Fourth Now York cavalry
during tho civil war. Ho was n gallant
officer, but his command was a motley
mass of whom it was difficult; to make
soldiers.
In 1863, by roasonof the bad conduct
of his men, ho was mado a prisoner.
After 10 months ho was returned to his
regiment and snid:
'I propose to put these rascals through
a course of discipline and drill until
they distinguish themsolves in battle,
and tho momont they do that I shall re
sign. "
Cesnola was as good as his word. On
Aug. 15, 1804, he, at thoir head, oharged
two Confederate regiments of infantry,
and whilo the army was ringing with
his gallant deed of arms Colonel Cesno
la sat in his tent writing a resignation
of his commission.
"Thoy havo coverod ino with glory
today," ho said. "Thoy nay disgraco
mo tomorrow." Youth's Companion.
How Fortune! Are Made.
Tho largest fortunes of tho present
day havo been acquired by applying an
acuto and eutorprisiiig mind to tho im
provement of tho conditions of life.
Somo of tho largest among thorn may bo
traced to tho extension of tho railroad,
telegraph and telephono systems, to tho
sowing machine, to tho automatic agri
cultural machines, to tho application of
eloctricity to ni(fchnnics, to now appli
cations of chemistry to manufactures.
Houry Bessemer, .who discovered a
way to convert carbureted iron into
steel, was a type. Ho rendered it possi
ble to gridiron this country with steel
rails, and of courso ho became a mil
lionaire. Any young man who will do
vise a method of making an nrticlo of
general uso at less than tho present cost
or of making it bettor in quality nt tho
samo cost will mako a fortune, as ho did.
Tho article need not bo an important
ono so long as it is generally consumed.
San Francisco Argonaut
Bleep and Long IJfe.
Sleep as n prolougor of lifo is upheld
by a curious calculation whicirnpponred
lu n recent medical work ou tho digest
ive organs and faculties. The duration
of human lifo maybe ascertained by
the pulsations of tho body. Say a man
lives to 70 years, his heart beating GO
to tho minute, the pulsations iu that
timo foot up to 2,207,020,000. If byin
temperance or any other cause ho raises
pulsation to 75 a minute, tho same num
ber of pulsations wonld bo finished iu
CO yonrs, thereby abbreviating his lifo
by 14 years. Aud as (he number of pul
rations is less in a sleeping than jn a
waking state it stands to reason that n
Jong sleeper ha a much better propect
of a long lifo than a person who is satis
fied wf tii short naps. Napoleon I, who
slept very little, did not attain old age.
Goncrnl Butler, who could eloep at will,
rounded out a good ripe sheaf of years,
Chicago Post,
Wliera Hodelf Com Ytoax.
Paris nrtlsU depend largely tof their
models ou the Italians, Oat of every
hundred at least 70 are Italians. They
pre better figures than the I'renoh, aud
they nro better fnodifle. Thoy can take
inure taily tho pom which the painter
dwtlius win faU'futo them wore Ktact'
fully. Thy ro simpler Jn their hubl
mid H'k expensive. TJie natural tneM
of tho Ituliuus for this work )im given
them almost ii monopoly of tho studio,
owl art and artUU have M to 4v
i
l,iile,-Loudo tfew.
WHAVS IN A NAf.'E?
The Port Totim! ft .Vi-int n Grrnt JK 11 In n
Neppai'r t)i:li".
No ono hut tho horsj reporter wan in
when thop'tlutmuK man camointo tho
editorial room, but tho palo joun;t man
went straight to bnsiucbs.
"I havo hero n pot m," said ho, "en
tilled 'Tim Siren Voice of Love.' It is
at your service. "
"Yis," said tho horro reporter. " It
isn't too rodhot, is it?"
"It glows only with tho warmth of a
passionate soul."
"I know, but Couihtook is keeping a
tolerably Miaip eyo out just now for
thin?' that havo that glow."
"Thi? is aj tliought-puro as a prat
Slim Inbe. "
"ITivcn't twistod a cryptogram
through Jt notifying your girl to meet
you by tho shinnnoring lako whoro
stricken zephyrs moan, havo you?"
"Ridiculous! And bosides zephyrs
aro in ver btrickoii and do not moan. "
"No? But it sounds good, and that's
what goes with up to dato pootry.
'Toin't an acrostic, is it?"
"Acrostic? I sioken nt tho word I"
"Quito suro it doesn't hold anything
that will mako elubnion tumble over
each other to got nt tho paper if wo
print it?"
"It is blanched with tho whiteness of
an unsullied but yearning soul."
"Ah, sort of whitewashing roport,
eh?"
"Sir! It's a poem!"
"And your nmno is Gorome Algernon
Gcrvnis or something equally sweet?"
"My nnmo is Simeon Hobbs."
"Wh-n-n-a-t?"
"My nnmo is Simoon Hobbs."
"Hero! Tako your po y'our manu
script, young man! No lnnn named
Simeon Hobbs can writo poetry for us.
Good day, sir."
Tho palo young man went out crnshod.
"Blanched with tho whiteness of an
unsullied but yearning soul, and his
namo is Sinicon Hobbs!" sneered tho
horse reportor. "Why, a man with a
namq liko that couldn't get a job iu tho
mailing room writing wrappers!''
Browning's Monthly.
"- -gli ninw ., ,,, i,,, .
How Ho Knew.
Tho Biitlsh workman has long boon a
target for tho shafts of wit. Let him at
least console himself with tho rnfleotion
that his French brother is by no means
a porfect being, but gets his full share
of chaff and abuse.
Hero is an illustratien: A gontlcmau
paid a visit to a largo manufactory, aud
on leaving asked tho foreman which of
tho tlireo roads was tho nearest way
back to tho village.
"I havo not measured them, " roplicd
tho manager, "but I havo no doubt tho
loft hand load is tho longest nnd tho
right hand ono tho shortest. "
"What makes you think so, may I
ask?"
"Well, yon see, sir, I havo noticed
that when tho boll rings for loaving off
work our meu go homo by tho right
road, but when tho signal is given for
commencing or resuming woik thoy in
variably como liy tho loft. " Tit-Bits.
Did tlio Old Lady Get a CIgaroot?
Nico Old Lady Will you kindly toll
mo if tho lady who writes "Tho Moth
er's Page" in your paper is in? I want
to tell her how much I enjoyed her nr
ticlo on "Tho Evening Hour In the
Nursery."
Ofllco Boy That's him over thoro
wld do pink shirt, smokin n oigaroot
Printers' Ink.
who
Juvenllo Theology.
Mother (at tea fablo) Jack,
helped you to those throe tarts?
Jack (aged lylho Lord.
"The Lord? Why, what do y6u
mean, Jack?"
"Well, I holpod mysolf, and father
said yesterday tho Lord helped thooo"
who holpod thomsolves." Texas Sift-
ings.
' Tired, WeaK, Nervous,
Means Impure blood, and overwork
or too much strain on brain and body.
Tho only way to cure is to feed the
nerves on pure blood. Thousands of
people certify that the best blood puri
fier, the best nerve tonlo and strength
builder is Hood's Sarsaparilla. What
It has done tor others it will also do for
you Hood's cures.
Hood's Pills cure constipation by re
storing peristaltic action of the alimen
tary canal.
A High Liver
Usually bos a bad liver.
ious, constipated, has
He is bll-
lndlgeetion and
dyspepsia. If there la no organic trou
ble a tow doses of Park's Sure Cure la
the only liver and kidney cure we sell
ou a positive guarantee. Price (1.00.
Bold by Capital Drug Store
Hood's Saved
1 cSSyHThTt,y My Life
"For years I uas In a serlom condition
With catarrh of the ftoinach, liowcU and
bladder. I filt
ered Intensely
from dyspepsia,
In lac twos a mis
erable Vreck,
moreljr a skele
ton. I seemed
to BO tram bad
to' rere, I
really wished I
J was dead. J had
taken so much
medicine of tits
wrong kind that
it had poisoned
me, and my fin
ger nails 1cm
! (urn black
end coins off, I
began to lab Hood's Sarsaparilla aud It did
more for meUtan all preserlptions, I liar
gradually regained porfrcl health, ti
entirely r from catar rli ut pie howls, and
jcala la my (jack. Myrewrtryls Hijly inar.
Ytlou,' VT, it, Yooxo, J-rtUfi MM, '.
Hood's jS, Cures
Hep-Va PW m distress iur rating,
SjHafV VjttlaMiaK"
Mr,ve,H.Yomir,
!-oiiriMuii,ra,
P. P. P
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES
I AND OLD SORES
prickly ash, poke root CATARRH, MALARIA.
and POTASSiim KIDNEY TROUBLES
Hakes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
anii Scrofula
P. r r purines tho blood, build, up
tho weak and debilitated, aires
trenath to weakened nerrea. exiwl
dlMwes. slTlnc the patient health and
happiness white icknrts, iilotonif
leellngi and las-'ltuda Drat prerollrd.
and DYSPEPSIA
Art) entirely rtMSTtd bx IMM.
Prleklr Ah. Poke .toot and Potaa
slum, the greatest biood purifier oa
earth.
Aubuditsw, O. . Jolr 21, 1891.
Mariana I.1W1I1H Bid!.. BlfBDnftD.
da. I nun Bins I bought a bottle of
roar r. r r. at not Bprinn. Am.,nu
t haa done me more rood than three
7 'our P. P P. at Hot Sprints. Art
t liaa done me more rood than i
months' treatment at the Hot Bprlnga.
i u. u.
Band three bottles O. O. IX
B..p.ctmumr.fiKwT0
Aberdeen, Drown County, O.
Cart. .T. . Xohastoau .
2b all wAsm it mav nnctmt I here
of P. P. P. for eruptlona of the akin.
by testify to the wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruptlona or the akin, x
lurrered lor aorerai years witn an uo
sightly and disagreeable eruption oa
known rem
was usei
Forprlmarj secondary and tertiary 511f"?i I,J5riS,W2 ,?'
!.' StoAPouopiw. mere- Sfii'SS&SffiV'aSJSl
hTarhhSid a'nT,."k1nQd'1SnJi,..- f,!2 (Mffoa bj J.'D. JOHNSTON.
id.
in an oiooa ana szin amoases. liko
Dioicnea, pirapiea, oia caronic Ulcere,
tetter, scald head, bolli'. crjfilx"la,
eosoma we mar say, wlrwut fear or
contradiction, that V. P. P Is tho host
blood Durlfler In the world. Lnd makea
... l-i i "
poour ana permanent cures
posltlre,
in a
all cases.
Ladles whose aystems are polaoned
ana wnoae ntooa la m an impure coou-
II
tlon. duel
peouuari;
Irrerularltlea.
benefited by the won-
to menstrual
re Deoullarly benented DT tn
dsrful tonlo and blood cleanaln
Barannab, Qa.
Rbla Cancer Cured.
Ttitimonrom1iX!a)ierfStiU(n,Ttx,
Seqcim, Txx., January K, 1893.
MaaiRS. LirruiN Daos. . Barannan.
P. P. for a dlaoaae of the akin, usually
known a akin rancer.of thirty vearW
;prop-
i aiiae
MxaiRS. UrraiN Baos., Bavannan,
da. t Ointltmtnl hare tried your P.
standing, and found (treat retlofi It
purines the blood and remoros all lr
Ttleaof P. P. P. -Prickly Asl
oot and yotaasium.
ManHHnaHiHanaiHMe
arniiamtD. Mo.. Aur. 14th. 1893.
I can spesk la the nlgheat terms of
our raeuicme irom my own persons
nowieage. a was auecicu wiiu oeara
I!
dlteaie, pleurlay and rheumatism for
85 1 eara. waa treated by the rery best
pay aicisns ana ipoot nunarena oi ioi
lars. tried oTery.anown remedy with
a can
mora
coed than anything I hate erertakea.
I can reoommend your medicine to all
ooasrers ot the aboro dlseaaea.
Bpriajfleia, Grosn County, Mo.
rltatlon from the seat otthe dlaease
and prerenta any spreading ot the
aorea. I hare taken nreoralzbottlea
and feel confident that another couraa
win effect a cure. IthasalsorelleTod
me from Indigestion and etomaots
teouWoo. Yours truly,
CAPT. W. M. RUST,
Attorney at law.
Hl
Diseases MM M
ALL SBOaOIBTa BELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PSOPRIETOaS,
ajtttpanska'a BleebaiTauaaiadt, cua
SBnaaaaveiiai vavvis wvim an a-ar - - -"
F. W. SETTLEMIKK
J. H.8ETTLEMIKR
ESTABLISQED 1863.
225 Acres: 8,000,000
Trees: 1,000,000 rianto.
f - i"i t
THE WOODBURN NURSERIES
Havo tho Jargesfc pud most jcompleta'assorttnGnt ot
FKUIT and SHADE' TKEES, ,
EVERGKEENS. KOSES
RUBS OLIMBING PLANTS, Rtc
On- tine Nortli Pacific Coast.
..- i .
'-We have - '
145 different': varioties.of Apples, 167 ot Roses and. other stock
m 'proportion. Send' for Catalogue,
O (":, .
CO
J. H. Settlemjer &, Son,
.
?Vroodburn, Oregon.
HrS' ii m
-BOUOUT BY-
WM, BRO7VN & CO.
m Commercial Ht HALKU, OH.
Quaisla, Whale OIUHoap, Sulphur. Hop Cloth.
Kiln Ctotb, etc Hop I'idmc ana Mpiwyars.
Cooper Shop.
CYRUS STEWART
haaoseneJ tin ashnn north nf uIt' tm in
'A)oulhHlftB,viUtali la prepared Jo make
intod rMlr all klnda of coouqraee. auori as
pll.laU, ks. barrnls ana churns. Only
iNouwmwuuwuuKis usoa, mow reasons
able. 7t-Uw
University of Oregon.
EUGENE.
Next session bliw the ntU 'fit HtpUmber,
Tuli ton, trot. HoaraJ, Rt to a week.
Wye aw i hkmimlftMHmno, UUrary,
The Knsrdlu Hall fur yotistf Ia4ls and the
HaariltiurJMatl for youac aeUtt wWJ ba
HNer ike hnobsI etjjter vWg of Mrs, Musm
a Ay of riisiiwat aave- )tpt yerte,
,Jr,H J.jr.WAfmjK,
L -" J . -wnr -.r-
n
Paintlnir. kcwatlnr
trd WoT FlMln..,
Ha) MtofmLfWlm atsBBBsVal
R. If. WKSTATT,
LlYERY.BOAKnANHEgDSTABLH
HAY, OATS and STRAW
, SOLD and DELIVERED,
62 Ferry strtet, west of Jt'ost OMce,
CONSERVATORY ITlilC
Wlllamettfj Univsriily
Ha baou organised tor thlrlaeu yaitra, Moia
taan seveuly sraistMtea, Jsm 'uotr tight
tMbeM. Mo(eoMilet & lrlHUlvti
juloa4 school ou the fuwIaHfeetewuK, mmVM
tlanoaiatieltwoorawciiwii4 by Mm acbaol
"f '? !"a5 rsolfaartlulaa4 melb.
o4s i IMMM u beat, f U&f.i)fm, vuloe
1 1tifiasi
im37i
k4lia4 ItmUkii buMaif, VtIA
W4trP3aa7S
maWMMVllMnirMWMll
(SMW
""
M4 H fuHSif
a-M
rTlTUHwW
V a1
MPS, rvie,,
fXtV.
0, 1- i CO.
K. MO.VEli,!,, nKOKlVEH.
To The East
GIVES THE CHOICE OP
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES
VIA-
DENVER,
OMATTA. .
KANSAS CITY,
VIA
8POKANE.
MINNEAPOLIS,
AND ST.fPAUIi.
Low Rales to ali Eastern Cities. -
Ocean aleameraloavo Portland every live day
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Kor full details call on or addreaa
W. ii. HURLBUUT,
Gou, ltwt. Ageat,
Portland, or.
NORTHERN
PACIFIC R: R.
U
M"
IS
Pullman
Elegant
Tourist
Slespinar Cars
Dlnin.Cars
Slwmlntr Oar
ST. PAUL'
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
PARcrvi
TO GRAN0 FORKS
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG,
HPI FN& ,nM
BUTTE
StTHHOTJGKEC TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
Points East end South
TFor IntoraaaMon, time earda,mapM
tickets call on or write
H. A. THOMAS, Agent, Balm3
Or A. D. CAHiroN. Aaet. Genl. Fan
Agent; Portland, Oregon.
East and South
via
THE SHASTA ROUTE
ot tbe J
Southern Pacific Company;
OAUrOBKIA XXrRBBg TBAIW HUH DAILY B
TWJCSW TOBTLAMD AK D 3. T,
Bouth.
U:15 p. m.
BiCap.Bl.
10: ta a.m.
T"Mortb.
I.V. Pprtlaad Ar.l (:)r. b
hy, naiea uy. I oiwa.aa
Ar. Ban Fran. liv.l 70 p. w
Above train atop t all stutkm froa
Hhedd, llakey, JUrrWiurr, ' JasjUni ffliy,
Irvlnar. Kuen and all stations fro Rott
WAMUtwaa .13ISIG.VIVC,
ft.tfl a tl I I .v
11:17 a. m I Lv.
YM p. m. Ar.
KOWKKUKQ KAlr, BAILyT
PortUnd'
neuem
Hosebarf;
Ar.l iiOi,H,
X.V.I lMy.ta.
nit I iie a.
Dining Cars it OgdeM Xante
POLLMAN BUFFET SLWitHS
AMD-
Second Class Sleeping Cars
Attached to all through tttfM.
DATI.T satOaWT, auWBAT).
7:HU a. iu.
Lfclftp.Rl.
iiv, Portland Ar, tMp.Vfi.
Ar. Oorvalll Lr. 10 p. aa
A AlhatKiW auif IVmWd If la aitaHaal sl
trains of Oregon PanlBn Hallroad.
XXYUmUiTUAlH lUAlLv KXOJWraBWBAT
Tiop7S.TJiV. lrortlBd Ar.l lfa.M
7atp.ra. Ar. McHlBBVllle Lv. M9a.ni
TMKUlf TIOKRTil
To all point la the Xaalera MU. Canute
aua tvuropa can ue ouuMaea ax Wffaw rate
Irom W. W, MKtNMKt. AtMt, DaJacB.
JtP. WMiJtm. Aa4.-,aelrfti.At
R. KOKKr,RH. Mmwr --
)
Oregon Pacific Railroad Co.
OilAH, oiARX, Xecelver,
-Oonnwtluij with
BTEAMER ''HOMER'
MBTWPKK .,
YAQUINA AND SAN FBANOI0CO
UlAAlriAP lAaVVAal Ueatl If rn aUVI aV ILD laU It aan at
lllVlll aaiaasrta lull A am m
lvtH Va'iulurt Au, HA a4 dUoM
KUUU reearyei! to cb(ti aalllwf
wlUiuutnotlc,
For tnuUt and DBtniiaar tatM anuli la
l ...,.-... .t..
oi