The Times-Mountaine- er

SATUBDAY JUNE 3. 1893

The failure of of tbeTreasury Foster in his business enter-

prise at Fostoria, Ohio, will be a ma- t-

- ter of surprise and regret to his osany

friends in the United States, Hismisfortune was brought about by

of other firms that have

recently assigned. ' The large heartedand open-hande- d men, who are willing

to pledge their credit for the benefit of' friends, are generally the ones who

fail, while the close fisted and selfish

traders are usually the successful.Mr. Foster was a good financier as far

as a knowledge of principle was con-

cerned; but he was generous and en-

terprising, and these elements of char

acter caused his downfall. A business

man snoutd nave no . iriPDaa umtwenty-doll- ar pieces, and the moving,

acting qualities of his character should

be governed only by the most conveni-

ent means of acquiring wealth.

Cbangingthe state boundaries of

Oregon and Washington is meeting

with general favor with tbe press of

the northwest, and if the propercourse is adopted we believe it will he

' successful Eastern Oregon and Eas-t-

era Washington have the same inter-

ests, and should be nnder one state:. government, and so should Western

Oregon and Western WashingtonLegislation in this direction would befor the public good, and such is ex-

pected of a government by the people

and for the people.

Nuggets of gold have been picked

np in Southern Oregon, and there is abig strike of paying quartz in tbeOkanogan country, Money should be

plentiful after a while; but vhat have

we to exchange for ill is a question

that strikes home. Times will never

be better until there are means of em-

ployment for laborers, and something

to send away to bring money here.There is plenty of gold in the world ifvou have something to give in nchange.

At Rose burg, if they cannot secure

the location of the soldiers' home, they

are workiDg vigorously for a railroad

down the (JrDEO.ua valley. There is

nothing like pluck, and it generally

succeeds. Our people might learn alesson from Roseborg in the event the

branch asvlum is not located at thispoint. Build a railroad to Gilliam

county, and it will more than reim-

burse tho city for th9 loss of the asylum.

There does not seem to be but littleimnroveinent in money matters since

the change of administration in Wash

ington City. Perhaps the great 're--formers" will not inaugurate the"golden ace" of tbe republio .untilafter the special session of congress repeals the McKinley bill. Tbe realiza

tion of the " most glorious dream ofDemocracy will begin to be fulfilled

then, and ntopia will be an actual reality. " "

Ifemorial Seryioes.The Methodist church wag filled to its

utmost capacity Sunday evening on the oc

and the exercises were very impressive.flvAi- - thA rtnlnit and altar was a laro-- Amer

ican flag, which hung pendant from a wire.

At 7 o'clock the members of James W.

Kesmith post, O.A.E, met at Fraternityhall, and in fall uniform marched in a body

to the church They were accompanied by

the W. K. C. wearing appropriate badges.

The services opened, as usually, with sing

ins. reneatins tbe Anostles' creed, andprayer, and appropriately closed by tbe rendition of America, the congregation joiningwnn consiaeraoie spirit anqiervor. inepulpit was occupied by the different ministers in the city, Kev. Cephas Clapp, ot fort- -

land, and Mr. Ralph O. Bates.Eev.-Joh- n Wbisler, pastor of the Metbo-- -

dist cborob, delivered the sermon, and itwas one of the most eloquent addresses tbeoccasion ever called in Tbe Dalles.Having been in the armv and lost an armon a southern battlefield his words appearedto have come from the heart and to havebeen uttered with an honesty and integrityof purpose. Taking his text, or more prop-erly the motto of hi discourse, from Bo- -

mans xiihl "Let! every soul submit to tbeauthorities that are above him" bis themewag the necessary assimilation of all elementsfor the perpetuity of republican government.There must be an intelligent obedience tolaw and a faith and patriotism in and forfree institutions in the heart of every citizen. This is the corner stone upon whichalone this fabric of government can securelyrest. Alter dwelling on tbis for a fewminutes, he addressed bis remark to thememberg of the 6. A. E. and related manypathetic reminiscences of tbe great atrjuggle.Those who constituted the soldiers of tbefederal and confederate forces were not Ifrom the lowest dregs of the population, butcame from the professions and the honor.ante wains oi every day me. inese weremen who understood for wbat they fought,and who were willing to make sacrifices furprinciples. But whiln tbe men are entitledto praise for heroism on battlefields and patient suffering in hospitals, American women also merited lasting remembrance. Iuthe fever wards, field hospitals, or wherever gentle ministrations were needed forthe sick or suffering, the ladies of our landwere not remiss in the line of duty. Theywere no less patriots than their fathers,Husbands ana brothers, who stood in tberanks to be "stormed at by ahot and shell."The nation's loss, tbe speaker saiJ, was in

, men, more man ouu.uuu; in money over$3 500,000,000, and in sorrow, groans andtears, unutterable and immeasurable. Of

'the dead, 107,697 are buried in nationalcemeteries, of whom 60,070 are unknown,and 171,679 sleep in private cemeteries andin unmarked and unknown graves. Mr.Whisler tben gave the definition ot government and of republican government inparticular what it is and how constituted.There is a great dinger from those whocome here and exercise the duties of citi-zenship without a comprehensive knowledgeof our institutions. Education, he said,waa tbe basis of equitable government, andthis should be widely disseminated by themost available means. A strict guardianship must be kept of the elective francbire.and foreigners should understand tbe insti-

tutions they are sworn to support. Demagogues could not exercise the influence theydo if voters were intelligent. The destruc-

tion

by

of demtgogism ana d anarch-

ism will accomplish tbe assimilation of theprinciples of republican government. Fidel- -

ity to national treaties was an emphaticpoint with Mr. W hitler, and without thisdo nation can be atrODg and respectedabroad. All international complicationsshonUl be settled by arbitration, and thiswiil lead to a g Men era of peace and gooH

mill among men. lu closing he madeeloquent appeal for loyalty to God in tatnporal and spirtaal thing;, impressing, in themost forcible language, tho duty of everyAmerican citizen in this regard.

In this short synopsis of the able addres-iu- r

reporter has ittempted to tuliowwithout giving the Evei

sentence was listened to with marKed attention, and as the minister, in the course of

his discourse, rtepped from the pulpit anH

grasped with bis only hand the flag of th.G. A. R a thrill of admiratioa was visiblein every person in tbe audience. Tbe ex-

ercises throughout received 'ike closest at-

tention, and all present appeared to be insympathy with the occasion. "

A Dancer With a Rulber Foot."It is surprising how nicely a man

can walk with a rubber foot," re-

marked a traveling man at the LLclede, around whom a group of listeners were sitting. "I attended aball last week in a town in Illinoisand was introduced to a gentlemanfrom Ohio, who had for a partner theprettiest lady in the ballroom. Dur-ing the evening I had occasion to no-

tice this couple, who were concededto be the most graceful dancers in thehall. In all round dances they werepartners, and the most intricate fig-

ures were executed with a charmingease and grace excelled by none, ex-

cept they bo teachers of the poetryof motion.

"Next day, after I had waited uponmy customers and gone to the hotel,in came my friend of the night be-

fore, walking on a pair of crutchesand one. leg off at the knee joint. Iwas surprised and remarked, 'Youcertainly .are not the gentleman Imet last night at tho ball V 'Most as-

suredly I am, but after dancing allthe evening my leg becomes wearied,and to give it a rest I leave my rub-ber foot at home the next day. I canfeel the sensation now as if my toeswere cramped by a pair of tightshoes. Otherwise I feel no incon-venience in the loss of my lowerlimb.' " St. Louis Republic.

Mr. Gladstone at Home.When relieved from the affairs of

state, Mr. Gladstone finds no pleas-ure so great as his home life .at Ha-ward-

There his family are gathered together, and the great manromps and plays with his grandchil-dren as though he never knew whatit was to be blamed for everythingthat went wrong in all Great Britainand her colonies. Mr. Gladstone is awonderful scholar, a busy writer andspeaker, but the little Gladstone chil-dren know him best as a good,' kindgrandfather who is fond of fun. He,too, would prefer to enjoy their com-pany rather than to be surroundedby England's great men at an allnight session of parliament.

His other recreations are walkingand this is really very funny chop-ping down trees. Our great GeorgeWashington, according to tradition,had a like fondness in his youth, butby the time he became president hehad probably outgrown such fancies.Mr. Gladstone, however, is an expertwoodman, and though he doesn't de-

stroy valuable cherry trees he goesout with his ax and takes the keen-est pleasure in felling trees in Ha-ward-

park. Harper's Young Peo-ple.

Risen From the Sea.Geologists have collected in Barba--

does and other islands in that regionsome curious information, which theypublish as evidence that during thepliocene period, when man is supposed to have made his advent, thewhole of the Caribbean region wasdeeply submerged. They found plen-ty of earths not only in Barbadoes,but also in Jamaica and Cuba, whichcontain great quantities of the re-mains of radiolaria. At present noradiolarian ooze is found on the floorof the Caribbean sea, although thegreater part of the sea is more than12,000 feet deep. .

These earths must of course havebeen deposited in the depths of thesea, and it is inferred that in thecourse of time they were raised thousands or ieer until tney became apart of the land surface. Mr. Jukes-Brown- e

and Professor Harrison thinkthat the oceanic deposits xt Barbadoes were formed at a depth of 12,000to 18,000 feet below the sea level.

Professor Sollas says that it can nolonger be accepted as an assured factthat deep sea deposits never enterinto the composition! of land masses.

American Register.t

For SUrasina; Light Indoors.A well known Boston investigator

in economics has been experimenting with various kinds of glass to ascertain the one best adapted for windows in laboratories, engravingrooms, weaving rooms, etc. In theseplaces a strong light is desired,which at the same time shall be freefrom glare and shadow. Shades areunsatisfactory at all times. The ex-periments so far show that ribbed orfluted glass most nearly meets therequired conditions. About 22 flutesto the inch are desirable. This kindof glass absorbs much less outdoorlight than a shaded window and notmuch more than clear glass. BuffaloNews.

Envied Babbits.Johnny (looking up from his arith

metic with a sigh) Oh, papa, I wishwas a rabbit 1

" ,

Father Indeed I And why wouldyou like to be a rabbit, my son?

Johnny Because I was readme: abook today which said that they multiplied with astonishing rapidity.Exchange.

An Armies Man's Sincere Wish.Mr. Lynch of Elizabeth, who has

no arms, was told one night last weekabout a man in this city who is simi-larly afflicted. "Is that so," said Mr.Lynch. "Well, the best luck I canwish him is that we may meet someday and shake hands." Newark (N.J.) Call.

A Devotee of Art.First Boy My sister is takincr

painting lessons.Second Boy Why? HFirst Boy 'Cause Susie Stuckrro is

color blind and can't Good News.in

Good Employment For Saturdays."Tommy! Tommy I DostoD that

shouting, my boy."But, mamma, what's the nse of

hoUerdaysif you can't holler?" Harper's Bazar.

For Over tru jr YearsAh Old and !Wkll-Trie- d Ekmedt

Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup hag been itused for over fifty years by million ofmothers for their children while teethingwith perfect success. It soothes the child,softens the gums, allays all pain, cureswind colic, and is the best remedy fordiarrhoea. Is pleasant to tbe taste. Said no

all druggists in every part of the world.Twenty-n'v- e ceots a bottle. Its value isincalculable. Be sore and ask tor Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Svtud. and take noother kind.

SONDAY INSTEAD OF SUNDAY.

A Proposition to Change the Name of theFirst Day of the Week.

The first day of the week shouldbe called Sonday in honor of himin whose remembrance the day iscelebrated.

A large class of our fellow citizens,notably the Protestant Episcopa-lians, even now prefer to call it "theLord's day" rather than any othername, and this is the shortest wayto express and utilize their preferenee, for the "Son" is the Lord JesusChrist

Our Lord said, "For the Son ofMan is Lord also of the Sabbath."The Sabbath is part of his heritage,and therefore really is the Son's day.

. The day used to be called this inold English times, when the wordwas spelled "Sqnneday," and it was socalled in old German, where, everand anon, the day is found spelled"Sohenday."

The Phoenician origin of the usualname of the day, as being appropriated to the worship of the sun, asMonday was that of the moon, ha-bee- n

disputed in behalf of Persia,where the fire god was also worshiped, and also in behalf of othercountries and isles of the sea.

But in either case the name Simday is heathen and ought not to betolerated in Christian lands.

It is true that Christ is the "Sunof Righteousness." according to theprophet Malachi, but the referenceof the origin of the name of Sundayto the worship of BeL or Rah, or thesun. is so imbedded in the languagethat an attempt to twist the nameSunday into a reference to the "Sunof Righteousness," and thus make itapplicable to Messiah, would be ahopeless task.. The calendar ought to be reformednow no less than in Julius Caesar'stime reformed as to the daily nomenclature, so that the weeks shallno longer perpetuate the remembrance and power of heathen deitieswhich are devils, but shall be madeto spread the knowledge and influenee of the true religion of God.Wedneday as a souvenir of the worship of Woden; Thursday of Thor;Saturday of Saturn, and so on. - Allthese names ought to be consignedto limbo, and other and appropriatenames should be given to each dayof the seven in a useful attempt tounshackle men's minds from thedomination of false notions.

And yet the new names ought notto be too great a departure from thepresent accepted nomenclature, forthe people could not easily learn andadopt an entirely different 'set ofnames.

It might encourage legitimate mar-riage and God's beneficent institu-tion of the family if Tuesday wereto be called Twosday, and if Wednes-day were to be called Weddingsday.Saturday should be changed to Sab-bathda-

But we- - are not now proposing animprovement in the whole list perhaps some other hand will do this.We are only proposing a reform asto one day which can be accom-plished by the least amount ofchange. It is simply to close the topof the u. The proposed change Xologically and etymologicallyamounts to a part of one vowe- l-making u into o and yet morally,the change from sun to son is thechange from heathenism to Chris-tianity.

We do not see that any reallygood reason can be urged againstthis change. New York Mail andExpress.

ETIQUETTE OF DINNERS.

How the Various Dishes Should Be Servedand Eaten.

One may be refined and elegant,yet unless continually given over toa round of social entertaining mayfind one's self at a loss when invitedto some swell dinner where thelatest fads are observed and moreceremonious etiquette required thanfor informal affairs just among thefamily.

On elegant tables each plate is ac-

companied by ' two large silverknives, a small silver knife and forkfor fish, a small fork for oysters, atablespoon for soup and three largeforks. The napkin is folded in thecenter with a piece of bread upon it.As the courses are served the knivesand forks and spoons that have been,used are removed with the plate.Fish should be eaten with a silverfork, and if full of bones needs theuse of the knife as well. For sweetbreads, cutlets, roast beef, etc., theknife is also necessary, but for cro-quettes, rissoles, bondias a la Reine,timbales and dishes of that class thefork is required.

When dessert is reached, everythingsave the tablecloth and floral decorations is removed. A dessert plate .

with a small silver spoon, a dessertspoon and fork and sometimes a combination fork and spoon for ices areplaced before each guest.

Pears and apples are peeled with asilver knife, cut in quarters andeaten with the fingers. Grapes shouldbe eaten from behind the half closedhand, the stones and skins fallinginto the fingers unobserved andthence to the plate. Oranges areeaten with a spoon.

Salad is eaten with a fork, butneeds a knife to cut large leaves thathave not been divided before serving. Cheese is eaten with a forK,though soft cheeses are spread on abit of cracker or bread and conveyedto the mouth by the fingers.

Saltcellars are how placed at eachplate, and it is not improper to takesalt with the knife. -

If sorbets are served before thegame, a dessert spoon accompaniesthem, but it is not among the origi-nal number placed on the table..The small after dinner coffee spoonis used with the tiny cups of theblack beverage that concludes alldinners.

Tbe spoon is the most dangerousimplement of the dinner, so far asits correct usage is concerned, boupis always taken taken from the sideand is eaten noiselessly. lo pushthe spoon into the mouth either endfirst or otherwise is decidedly vulgar. Philadelphia Times.

JONES' BABY CARRIAGE.

Fat It Together Himself mnd ThenSwors at the Firm That Sold It.

An important event had happenedyoung Mr. Jones' household, and

he came to this city to buy a babycarriage. Nothing was too good forhim, and he finally selected a delicatecreation of wickerwork, with Bussianleather trimmings and pale blue silkand lace. Jones lives in Jersey, halfan hour's ride from this city.

The carriage arrived next dayboxed up with asmuch care as though

had been a crate of china or a rac-ing bicycle. The wheels came in aseparate box.

Mrs. Jones had always declaredthat her husband was stupid in doingwork about the house, but she made

remonstrance against her husbandputting the baby carriage together.

He succeeded finally in unpackingthe carriage and wheels,' though indoing so he nearly smashed his1

thumb with a hammer. He screwedon the wheels, and then setting thecarriage up examined his work witha critical eye.

Certainly the Vehicle had a peculiarappearance. It seemed lopsided, saving a decided list to starboard. "Thatain't the one I ordered," said Jones tothe nursegirl, who came in just thenand had fixed a pair of wonderingeyes on the carriage. "The one theysold me was straight, and I'd like toknow what they take me for to senda thing like this." Jones gave thecarriage a vicious push and it wheeledaround in a circle, as a duck swimswhen one side is paralyzed by a shot.

Jones was mad clean through. Hehad the carriage put in the cellarand wrote to the firm from which hehad nurchased it to send a man totake their "lopsided swindle" away.

Jones hadn't cooled off when a mancame to look at the carriage. Thernfin listened patiently to Jones'opinion of the firm while he was getting the carriage out of the cellar.

"Why, you blamed fool!" he re-

plied, however, when the vehiclewas finally submitted to him for inspection. "No wonder its lopsided!You've put both big wheels on oneside and both little ones on theother."

Jones begged the man not to sayanything about it and gave him somegood cigars and opened a bottle offine old Tokay. But the thing wastoo good to keep. The man told oneof Jones' neighbors whom he metoutside the house, and so the storyspread. That's the- - reason peoplelook curiously at the carriage whenJones takes the baby out, then atJones and then snicker. New YorkHerald. .

Better Than the Egg Trick.Something far better than the egg

trick was shown at a card party inTwenty-eight- h street a night or twoago. The exhibitor declared himselfto be a reformed gambler. He hadmade much money out of the trickand did not mind letting a fewfriends know the secret He ar-ranged two whist hands from thedeck, in one of which there were sixtrumps and in the other none. Thecards being spread out on the table,faceup, he bet $100 that he couldtake either hand and beat any manin the room holding the other. Ayoung whist player tried him withthe trump hand and lost. Then anold fellow took the other hand,which he said was the stronger, andalso lost. Others followed suit andlost It made no difference who hadthe lead. Finally the old fellowtried again and won. He had an-alyzed the play. It is not safe to beton the trick with a first class playermore than once. With two playersevenly matched the trump hand willalways be beaten. New York Trib-une.i To Catch Trout With Cabbage Leaf.. The time for this delightful sportshould be the height of summer. Se-

lect a trout pool and provide your-self with a very large cabbage leaf,which place on the bosom of the pool,anchoring it by means of a stringand a plug of lead close to the bank.The trout in the pool are very fond.of sunshine, but they dread the JulyMUUM

Seeing, however, what appears to '

be a large translucent green umbrel-la, Mr. and Mrs. Trout and Troutlingscome up to the surface and bask be- -

neath the cabbage leaf, whereuponyon shoot them with a fowling piece,being careful to use only No. 7 shot,in order not to lacerate the beauteousskin of the fish. Have ready a baker'speeL with a very long handle, to landyour trout They only want broilingat once and require no sauce excepthunger. Sala's Journal.

A Singular Affliction and Keeovery.! A remarkable instance of loss of afaculty is that of a physician, who inboyhood found himself suddenly de-

prived of the power of speech. Hewas a man of middle age and robustappearance. His hearing was perfect, '

and he could understand all that wassaid, but his replies were always com-municated by pencil and paper. Oneday this physician announced hatthe power of speech had returned as '

suddenly as it had originally left him.He added that he was entirely unableto ascribe the recovery to any cause,and Sir William Dalby confesses thathis experience does not enable himto offer any explanation. LondonNews.

A Dog That Pounds a Piano.A Boston dog, a pug, sits upon a

piano stool and accompanies a ratherirregular and spasmodic song of hisown with lively piano playing. Hehammers the keys loudly or softlyas his master calls "forte" or "piano."

This dog's performance, however,is with direct reference to a piece ofcake which his master holds in bishand, and hS seldom takes his eyeoff the cake while he is singing and .

playing. It is needless to say that i

there is nothing melodious about thisperformance. Youth's Companion.

Edison's Inventions Ape Egyptian Ideas.Until I went to Egypt I had a lively

admiration for Mr. Edison. It is truehis inventions seem to complicatelife, but at any rate they were new.

After visiting Egypt, I believe halfof them are simple infringements ofold Egyptian ideas, the patents forwhich have long since expired. Pro-fessor Piazzi Smyth is sure (lamnot) that the Pyramid of Cheops con-tains a revelation of nearly all thescientific discoveries of the last 6,000years. Cornhill Magazine.

Highly Satisfactory.Jemima Ann If you please, mom,

I've come in answer to the advertise-ment for a cook.

Lady of Few "Words Yes. Char-acter all right? .

Jemima Ann As right as rain,mom. If it hadn't V bin suitable, Ishouldn't V come. I knows the lastthree gals as had the place, an theyall gives you a very 'igh characterindeed! Pick Me Up.

He Felt Better. in

At Eastbourne a tradesman wascharged with attempting to commitsuicide by driving four long nails winto his head. The medical man who Itgave evidence in the case producedfour nails, which he had with dintculty withdrawn from the prisoner'shead. The prisoner paid he felt better after he had driven them in.London Tit-Si- t. .

Keeping 17p With the Times."Oh, mammal" said a little girl, "I ex

singed in Sunday school today." m

"Did you?" said her mamma. f

"Could you keep up with the others?""I dess I could I I kept ahead of on

them all the way through 1"

That is about the way many of uskeep time as we go through life alittle ahead of our fellows or laggingbehind. Boston Commonwealth.

Glad to Do H. TheSick Husband Will you see that

my grave is kept green fWife Yes, indeed, love; Ol have

you buried iu the Evergreen ceme-tery, where they make a specialty of T

Ikeeping graves green without extracharge.---Te.xai- 9 Siftngs.

Truths ks Sick.For those DEATHLY BILIOUS

SPELLS depend on Sulphur Bit-- f.iers ; n never rails to cure.

DO YOU SUFFER with thattired and all-go- feeling? If so use tT;x I, mi IWouipiiur x.iiiera; it wm cure you.

Don't be without a bot-tle.

TRYYon will not regret it IT.

THE of a fair face is a beauti-fulSecret skin. Sulphur Bitters

maces both.If you donotwirhto Lsuffer from RHEUMATISM, use abottle of Sulphur Bitters; it neverfails to cure.

Are you constipated? If so, feuuiimui iuersia just wnat you need

Poor, weak, and weary mothers tKAioE KINDLING children.Sulphur Bitters will make themstrong, hearty, and healthy.

Cleanse the vitiated blood whenyou see its impurities burstinguiruugu uiu bjuh in Piudi sreKely on Sulphur IBitters and health BLOTCHESwill follow. AND SORES. I E

Bend 3 stamps to A. P. Ordway ft Co.,Boston,Mass., for best medical work published

1893

Harper's Weekly.ILLUSTRATED.

H RPER'3 WEEKLY is ackno ledired s standing Hst amorg illustrated weekly pel Heals inAmerica It oceupies a n'ace be'ween that of thehu red daily i&ierand tht nf the less timely

onthly magazine. It inc tide both literature andnew, and presents with equal force and felicity thereal events ot current history aad the imajrinatiTethen es ot fiction n account of its rerv cotnp'e eaerie- - of illutr tion of the World's Fair, it will benot only the best snide t thereat exposition, t utalno its ht so v- nir EveryHmhli- ewnt of arc -er I interest will be fu'Iy il utrued in its peea tscontributions being from the best writers and artistsin this country, it will continue to excel in I ter t--ture. news anu iilustiations, nil other publicationor its class.

. HARPERS PERIODICALS.PsrTiak:

Harper's Mairazine 84 M)

Harper's Weekly 4 00Harper's Bazar 4 On

Harf r's Young; Pevipie 2 00Postage free to ail Subscribers in the United States,

Lanaaa ana Mexico.

The Volumes of the Weekly besr'n with the flrstlnumi erior jannarv or eacn year, wi en i.o time ismentioned, subscription will begin with the uumber enrnnt at the unie of receipt f or or.

Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for threeyear-- ba. k, in net cloth bind'ne, will be sent bymail, postage paid, or y expre m free of(provided freLlit oes ot exceed one dollar per volume), lor 1 per volume.

Cloth cases for each vo'ume. suitable for binding.will he sent by mail, post-pai- on receipt of 1 each.

Remittances should b made hv posteffice moneyorder or drafs to avoid ance of los.

Uevsvavert are not to com this advertisementwithout the express order of Harper fr Brothers.

Address: HAKPEK & BROTHERS, New fork.

1M03

Harper's Bazar.ILLUSTRATED

1

HARPER'S BAZAR is m journal for tbe home. Itrives the fullest and latest information about Fashions, ami it nnmeron- - illu-t- r tions, Pris designsand pattern-sh- i et supplements are indis- ensaMealike to the home r and the professionalmodiste. No e pens S spared to ma&e it- - artisticattractiveness of tn highest order. Its brighttorie, amusing: comedies and thouirhtfut 8sya

natirfy all tastes, and ts last page is famous as abudget of wit and humor. In its weekly issuesevery biug is included whit h Is f interest to rmen.The Sen ils tor 1893 will be written bv Waltei Bezantand Edna Lyall. hristint Terhune Merrick willfurnish a practical serie. entit ed "At the Toilet "Grace King. Olive Ttrnrne Miller nd Can daceWheeler will be frequent e ntribntors. The work ofwomen in the Columbian Ezpition will be ful'yimplemented wih many illustrations. T. W. Higvin-- o

. in ''Women ani M.nt" will please a cultivatedaudience.

HARPERS PERIODICALS.Put Yu:

Harper's Magazine 94 00Harper's iy 4 00Banter Bazar 4 0Harper's Young-- Peool 2 00Postage free to all subscribers in the United States,

Canadf and Mexico.

Tbe Volumes of the Bazar begin with the fi stNumber for January of tsu-- etr. Whe no time imentioned, suhscr ptlons will betrin with the Num-ber current at the time of receipt of order.

Bound Volume nf Barver's Bazar or three rearsback, in nat cloth bmoi n wilt be sent b mail.p e paid, nr b exp ess. free of eznense (provided tne in ucnt toe$ not exceed on dollar per volume;, ioi V er volume.

' Cloth cafes for each volume, suitable for binding,will be sent by mail, post-pai- on receipt of $1 each.

Rf mittances should be nuvie by p stoffice moneyoruer or arn, o avoid cnance 0 loan.

Hetpspapen are 'not to copy this advertisementwithout the express order of harper de Brothers.

Address: HA! PER ft BRcTHfchS, New York.

lesal Notices.

Dissolution Notice

OTICE is hereby given that the firm hereto-foreN d lug buaineu- - in Dalies City, regn. er

the name o Fioyd ft Shown, has this ay beenn mutual consent. Mary .h d will

continue the Jwelry bu irwss hereto ore condu-te-

firm and will collect all dtbt due a d paymi axainst nrm on acco-m- t or fawijewe rv business" The e iu William Hoy will coni nut, the drug bu iuess heretofore con 'uctcd bveid firm, and will ray all demands against and el-ect altdeb-sdu- the s id firm on account of said

orug bubiuess. WILLIAM FLOYD,STaCh.? SUoWa

The Dalles, Or., May 16, 1803. my20 6t

Executor's Notice.XT OTICE is hereby gl en that tht anriersiuneXi ha been (lul.. app iu'el by th- - Honorab'eounty Court of Wac couity. Oregon, executor of

tne estate ot u- xamiuian atper. late o aid countyand tow deceased. All persons having; c ai mgagainst son en a!e will present tta-- same to me withproper voucher, at m pace cf husinigs, on thesould tun.- - or seooi.a street oetwten waaningion andCourt street . in Dalles C 'y, Waco county, Oregon,wi in six montns nora tna ante oi tnis notice.. Dated at Dai es City, April 17, 18" S.

ADkEW KELLER.Executor of the estate of Maxamillian aley-- r. de

ceased. apn-5- t

' Administrator's Notice.

XT OTICE is hereby eiven that the understraed has1 been duly appolo ed administrator or the es-tate of iiavid L. ob r s, 1 te of W aco county, andnow deceased. All persons bavin . claims stainstsad will present thm, ilnly te'ifled. to me atl'umr, revon, wiuun si months irom tne date octhis notic

Dated at Iiufnr. Wasco cou-t- y nr.. May 3. 1893.W. L VANDERfOOL,

Administrator of tbe esta.e of David L. R no- - a,aeceaaed. myo-o- t

Coaiitj Treasurer's Notice

All conntv warrants registered prior toJan. I, 1890, will be paid n present.iioh at my office. Interest ceaaea after thisdate. William Michell,

Treasurer.The Dalles. Mv 22. 1893

NOTICE.T HAV5 A PATENT FHCIT BRIFR. the betJ. one In the United State, and cheaperman any crner one in toe eiate. ana win ary rruu

onethi d less lime. The tnys work on a reviinc wh el. A bov t n Tears old can dry fruitwell aa a man. if he knows h.w to appl the heat.T'ey can be built any size one that will dry 600ptiands ui to three tons and nay farmer can do the

rk. une v win c t ui ary suuu poands.will dry Italian prunes in 16 hour-- ; Pewnu Id 10 I

bonrs; Silver in 20 houm 1 will nell tb rifrt tobuild one lor eou ani iruarant e tnev will do whnt 1

claim or money returned For further particulars.inquire at ;hrisman x Corsoii's sture and ee model.

mchltt J iu. CnRltiM .M.

SOMETHING WOR H KNOWINGIlut it is more asy to cure tbo e nifferintr from

nervous a diucv, e ly aeca. urvanic weaknerses.exbs,uatinjr ls s, in mau or woman, trait almostany o her chroi ic After yearn or tudy a d

pen men t we have the remedy. M quacK treat.n . lK vot oespa r o ei past imposition on

)ur purW. p nt outrages on vour co- fidence pastu e remedy u "I to dy-- a EHwmve cur-- .

Y.tu hAVe tfed tn- ui ail; try this, ic never failsbtate co dition. and medicine will be bw ori ate is

receipt of Address Lock B at 87, Portland,uregnn- ir m. s as w

mavSO-ly-r

Cows Herded.desiring cows nerde ' tins sammerAJ.YPfc.KSim done at the c tt of fl trcos will be tkfii g & pasuis and proper

care taken uf hem or ers at Mr. L Butler's Xstore. mc 8 MKa. t, OMfeG. For

uie

WANTED.A Itl FS who will do writing for me at their

J homes wiil make vood wawai. Ke ply m th selfaddressed, stamped enveiripe. BYJaiao,aluVtt..u M lOJSK, s

dt2S South Bead, Ind

rr Mlaaed his Opportunity! 1HWT MlMlb luum, Header. V.e majority neglect their op-

portunities, and from tlmt eanae live in poverty and Ute inb carity! despair Is tbolt of mnny, as they"k back on lost, forever lost, opportnnity. l.lifetapaM

. vj I Reach out. Be np and doing. ii.)rovoyjur opportu-- -

t.y, and BcnreprTLTtt r, proni!noiic?.p-ic- It was saidy a philosoph'-r- , that "the iioduoas of r'"rne offers a

opportunity to each person Rtffuiie period of life;c..iir.u:e thecUance, and kliepoanoutli r riclit-s- full to dor and she depart, ikw to retnrn." liw ekull yin findthecOLDEffopportanitTr lavestint ercrj chnacethat

;pcrirs worthy, and of Mr preati e; tlint is what nil sne-r-

sinlmentlo. tarti as V n'to'.rkliin Uiereuchut laborlairpenpla, luiprV4i, Kv-- 'at Icuiit. acrand start in life. Tliie oolui'. or.'W)many la here. Money to he Made rpi!ly ci.d k

rtj fnuHttriuns person r efuior sox. AH a'a. . vn canIvy the work and live at heme, wbrver ynn are, Eventiers are ea Uy earning; from & to fit 19 pur d.:y. Von

can ao a wen ii yon win won, not too nuru, out lnunsirt; and yon can yonr incme us yon ponn. Yon

'an rHve spire time only, or all your time to the work. Easyn lunrn. Capital no. rennlred. We start von. Alllscom-i-

lively new .inu really wonderful. V a Instruct andow von aovr, iree ruiiure nni;mwn amnng onr work-

o mra pxpirbb Here. " nw a"xi icm n mi irre.rtoiimwul. Jnwisa to Jelav. Ad r?s uc If.iullett & Cv llox SbO. Portland. Mulue.

WE TELL YOUnothing new when we state that it pays to engagein a permanent, most neauny ana pleasant busi-ness, that returns a profit for every day's work.Such is the business we offer the working class.We teach them how to muke money rapidly, andguarantee every one who follows our Instructionsfaithfully tbe making of 830O.OO a month.

Kvery one who take hold now and work) willsurely and speedily increase their earnings; therecan be no question about it; others now at workare doing it, and you, reader, can do the same.Tli is is the best paying business that vou haveever had the chance to securer You will make agrave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once.If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, youwill directly tiud yourself lu a most prosperousbusiness, at which you can surely make and savelarge sn ins oi money, me results or only a tewhours' work will often equal a week's waves.Whether you are old or young, man or woniau, itmakes no difference, do as we tell you, and suc-cess will meet you at the very start. Neitherexperience or capital necessary. Those who workfor us are rewarded. Why not write forlull particulars, iree f j. allkn tu.,

Box No. 440, Augusta, Me.

arectrichYtlRST CLASSA ..nlllMt.

Tste Lswrecto Fastest and Fluent In the World.Pasoeni r iw(iimniiHt.ion unexceiiea.

NEW INDGNDERRY AND GLASGOW.Kvarv ftatnfflflv.

NEW TOBK. GI BR ALT UK and NAPLES,At retroiar intervals.

SALOON. SECOND-GLAS- S AND STEERAGErates on Inweat terms to and from tbe principle

HOOTCH. IS3U3H, TJOSB S ILL COHTOTOlTaL

tickets available to return bv either tbe pietoreaqne Clyde A North of Ireland or Naples A Gibraltar I

Draft sad Kanty Man or Act Asnst st I evttt SlUa,Apply to any of oar local Agents or to

HENDEK80N BROTHERS. Chicago, HI.

AOS T3 WANTED Apply to T. A. HOi-O- N

nert lirent. fin Dalles Or. Jan!

FOR WHIPS

-- RB0NE ISPEATHERBONE Is made from OEILT.S

nature's own toughest material, best whips made forthe price. Cheap, Durable, ALL. SVYIKS, allprices ask jour dealer fur a V?oT" AK I?roa sai i un . 'illHENRY KUCK, The Dalles Or

THE CALIFORNIA!

Illustrated MAGAZINE

Published in San California, ha a circu-lation all over the world. Its growth during oneyear is pnenome- ai in tne annai oi maga-on-e

literature, surpacsiiig ever other magazine inthe wort in the same spa e of time. The reasonsare obvious.

It has strong financial baefcintr.Its o n tents are replete with typ:cal descriptions

oi ai iornia ana racmc uoaei suojecte scenery.climate, fruits ani flow re.

It-- range of topus is cosmopolitan, emb aringsketche- - of European and Oneitai scenes and chari cteruucB.

It disruweo without bias or partisan zeal, the livinn questions of the day

It own mnd controls its entire plant, includingz pe, ine largest pr sties un tne coast, a onmpieiehalf-tt'o- e and photo-giavin- outfit, and employs itsown artiate.

It- - aim is to develop the natural, commercial, so-cial and literary cup it es f Western and InteriorAmerica; to present nly what is pure in to'ie, instructive in m itter and in frm

The price of this magisine is 3 a ear. pstasreprepaid. The subscription lfot ie increasing overiwe!e hundred a monil., nnd it has a larger circulation n te Pacific coast than any other magaxiue inthn world.

We presf nt to every anr-ua- subscriber a beautifulpicture. 16x2c4 inches, of one of tbe Id Californiaiio a, or a view from the d Yosetni e

Valley. t is the in nti n A the publishers to offera varn ij ni neautuui prvn inm- - lor .nnuai suosrnp--

nons, commencing witn tne January. ib&J, nu lrno TO

CXLIFORNIXN PUBLISHING CO..Academy of 8 fence Building,

SAN FKANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,

For this great Premium List, from a California Curiosity tu a aloo Oivaa nvo

S. (6 1 HARRIS-- DEALERS IN--

Geu s' Furn'sfirn; s, CI thing, Elc.

Have a well selected stock of Goods, which theyare eeum? as

VERY LOW PRICES.Any one desirlnp anvthlna in this Hn- - should crlve

wem a caii oeiore purcnasiug- - eisewnere,

NE C Tner Second and Court Streets,

THE DALLES. OREGON

G. R. FLOWEKDAY,

I8 COURT STItEKT,

IS PREPARED TO TAK1

Photographs in the Highest Style ofthe Art.

GROUPS AND iHILDREtf A SPECIALTY.

nvli PRrrE REASONABLB.

L. P. OSTLUND

Contractor

thewill fur' ish drafts and estimates on ill buildin a

dwellinjrs and stores. lotoabl

Mr fkstlund is a practical 'mechanic and the plan?drafted by him will prove .'ar istic, cheap and d Irene

FOR QIC GOUlLi aild Fttll Wel'gllf,

GO JO'yKKo. 238 Second Street, Eint tn-J- . T.

cai.ir.

ap!4-t- f J F0L.0, Pro2: r"If

JERSEY BULLPr'

H'HE JEK3 Y BULL. BT lAHKKBT. willstand for the aeaaon at the Columbia reed Yard.service and Barticular. annlv nt . ha v..rH. n.rurcwery, to OILiAS USUUKftti.

aprl7

Situation Wanted'

FKMALK. Cook or general housework. Experienoed. Address C. C, Hood Biver, Or.

aplU

jSPlHHON SALE

OMAHA.KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL.

Chicago, St. Louis,AND ALL PontTS

EAST.'NORTH'and SOUTH.

1 3 05 A. MLeave The Dalles. 1 2ft P. M.

I 4 05 P. MArrive at Tbe Dalles. 1 11 5S P. !

PTJjLl.MANSLii.FlK ,COI.ONI : f IE I IRS,

RLCLIKI G CHAIR CAMnod DINERS

Steamers from Portland to Saa FrancisctEvkbt Four Hats

T ckets to and from Europe

Ft rates anil (rerfrnl information call on h.LYTLE, Depot Ticket Ayent, The Dalles, Oregon.

W. H. HCRLririlT, Asst. Gen. Pam Act,264 fct., 1'ortlanii, Or

FROM TERMINAL OB IN1E1UOR POINTS

Northern Pac.HAILHOAD

Is the line to take

ni ALL POLMS EAST AND SOCTh

It Is t le Dining Car Route. It rune Throuub Vei--

uvuieu Trains ter Day in the year to

ST. PAUL dna CHICAGO.(NO CHANGE F CAEA

Oompo ed ol Dining Care unsnrr'neo. ullmaiiDrawinK-mo- m Klrepers of Latest

Equipment.

TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS.

it U:at can lit coi effuctrd, and in which accommodfttion are l oth Fire and Furnished

fur hulders of First orTickets, and

ELEGANT DAY COACHES.

Continuous Line, Connecting with

All Lines, Affording Direct and

Uninterrupted -- Service.

Pullman per reservations can be secured in advance i! rough any agent of the road.

THROUGH TICKETS J,-t-f jREngland and Kurope can be purchased at anv titetofluv6 oi the company.

Full Information co rnlne rates, time of trains.routes and other details furnished onLa plication to

W. C. ALLOWAY, AgentD V k A. Co.,

Regulator office, The Dalles, Or.

A. D CHARLTON,Ass't General Passenger Agt,

Ho. 121 rirat St., Cor. Wa h ,PORTLAND. OtEOON

NOW READY I

LIFE AND WORK OP

Jas. G. BlaineB Prof. John Clark Riripath. IX D

America's greatest living H'otorian: andGeneral Selilen Connor, ofviaine, and Mr. B aioe life-lon- e and bosommend.

The Only Authentic WorkPublished

Od which tbe authors have been engagedlor over a year.

Sold Only on Subscription.

We aiurerelv warn book canvas en anthe I'Uhlio against allowing themselveshe led astray and cheated by anv of the"catch penny so called "biographies"the great Statesman which will be throwon the market in a ery short time, andwhich consist nf nothing hut a collection ol

In and unreliable newspaper e iuuinga,Don't bo carried away by any Airing ancat ractive circulars that yon may receive rela ing to any such books, because what oowant is

THE ONLY STANDARD WORK

on the life of the illustrious Statesman.

APLmTQ wanted all oer this atatenULHIU Steady workers can maksure-- ot earnuifl $100 a week for the nexthree months. S nii at onee for special rir--

cnlars ami further particulars or send $1 00tor outn'j to tne

DOMINION PUBLISHING COf7 Seattle. Wash

WORLD'S FATE

HEAD '.TlIIsS.BOOK 1 "Review of Onr Country,

D(.n. James U. Blaine.BOOK 2. "New Life of Colunilms,' by J

V. Bite!.BOOK 3 "Complete History of America.'

from the landing of Columbus tothe present tune, by frof. JphnClark Rid path.

BOOK 4. Pictorial History of the CiInmhian Exposition." by Hoi .

Senj. Butter orth.

The above four treat works bv four mat anih r.every Une of which Is only J in t wrltun, have beeuomnia up into one mai-siv- volume ol ncarlr

900 PAGES and 500 ILLUSTRATIONS,

Under the Title ot

"Columbus and Columbia."The greatest subscript? n hook ewr published in this

country and of which

A MILLION COPIESWill 'je sold during e next six months.

Wanted all over this state. BcttarACEKTS tt'rniB th D eve. We truarantA tnrivht pditiea o0 week profit fr m now n to

inmunj, and a Brei class B UNU-TH- II TICKETthe V.I RLI 'S FAIIi anil one iMk'i ulmbid..the cxpwitioK abnoluUtu frte. Aim. othor varn.

rem urns. We have p t nty of capital at omicommand aud can ami will do eiactlv hat .Smd at once for special circulars and further particulira to the

DOMINION PUBLISHING CO..

"ett1- - - - Washington .

WANT ED SALESMENLocal tk Traveling

reprice our well koni houa Y. u i eeI to r pre on a fl m lhatwarra ta nuriiock Itnit ciaiw a true o nauie Work all th

a yluO a month t the ii..hi mn Am.K .t ii. L . AY 4 C ',

Uraervmin. FiOri.t.4 anil Smlunn.'. M. f.ul, Minn.

JAS. FERGUSON,

ieneral Expressman !

UtHxia hauled with the ureatest oaie lo idparts of tbe city on short notice.

BEWARE OF FRAUD. .,sk lor, and Initial tipon hTln. L,. lliibuLAS SUOKs. lone sen--

Bine wiiaont v. .1m voaiias nmnvand price stamped on boiiouu JoM

in r 11 toen ih vhiifix D1U sl nwmvmvw

--I

3 a? I - - " fmjf. aa

5t ,

1 1 v; 1 s

Why, IParlors

Whre Iest

-

I

TIIK

and

-

TO

onirv n att.

Fl E T

Pure for purposes.

. iid ofi

16select aaat

ivTiTdougTaI

A gewea snae inn wiu nut. np;6caiuless, .inside, more comfortable,stylish and durable than any other shoe eversold at the Every style. Equals custom-mad- e

shoes from f4 to $$.

lino tit 11- -..

BE

the following: are of the same high atmerit: f$4.00 and $3.0 Jtne Calf.

St.ao Police. Fanners ana Letter-carrier-

, J.aj and J.oo for Mea.and Si. for Youths and Bovs.o Hand-Sewe- I FOIt '

.50 and a.oo Dongola, "I.7S for Misses.

IT 18 A DUTY yon owesto ret tn beat law tor toot

Boooomlsai In tootby paronauUnc w.

It. wmoatn Dest vain

; tarn pnoaaa can tas

tily. Do waar.. .... ...... ,. . usur

am on my way to thnand Bath located at

Strest,can get thn B)st B.uh and thoin the

toaboe aad sen era I nercbania where I have aaentaV W?l"f"?Ial"n"

kind, alxe suid width Poetace Free. W. 1m Brockton. Olaae.

J FREIMAN. AGENT, THE DALLES. OREGON

Where are You Going-- ?

No. 110 FrontSbave

Frazer & Wyndham,

Give Them a

fhe tfpnial propriotors, have thoroughly reno- -

vated their Baih Rooms and they are nowto none in thn

The One Price Cash House,COR. SECOND AND COURT

J. P. IcIKEEIT.in- -

Foreign and domestic Dry GoodsHats Caps, Roots Shoes, &c.

Agent for the Buttenck Patterns; also for the Hall Ragaar Dreaa Forma,

San t Francisco Beer 1 HallI.KMRI

WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.

COLUMBIA BREWERY

SECOND STREET, BE

n vi.LK,

ILET

Working

woarsaU

Dougiaui

aavaruaaa

Neptune Shaving

city.

dealerswanted.

northwest.

STS.,

DEaLEII

and and

Call.

;

BEER DRAUGHT.

WEEN UNION AND COURT

IN THE UNE OP

FOUND AT- -

A rut IsM.

WOODANT PART OF THE CITY.

Vrd nt Old Mnvft-nuirn- t

LO"Z"D.

THE GERMANIA,& WILLIAMS, PROPS. .

Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.All brands ot Imported L'quors, A'n Pnrter,aud Gonuiae Koy West A full liue of

CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES.Whiskey, strictly pure, for me"ldual

Malt Liq ior Coluiubia drewe 'beer ou di aught,

Second street, T1IR DAI.LKS, OH.

NOLAN'S P0ST0FFICE STORE.EVERYTHING

OAK

Proprietor.

STUBLING

SCHOOL fiOOKS fii FIjlE STHTIOJIEBY,

FRENCH CANDIES AND AND DOM STIC CIGARS,

HI. NOLAN'S POSTOFFICE STORE.lSCOK.ro

THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANYWholesale sod Retail Dealers sod Manufacturers of

Orildinff Material iind Timciitsion Timber

DRY.

San

PH., PlaNl-- 'OAKnd SI.A II

Floyd A Shown.)

SECOND STREETS, THE DALLES.IN

I'KOMPT DELIVERY

7 it blnartoai

(Successor to

CORNER OF UNfON ANDDEALKR.1

Drugs, MedicinesSOAPS, ClOS,

Liquors nicdiribnl

CARLISLEPerfecion Hand

'iJ-!.:J- '.-,

SherwoodFrancisco,

smooth

price.costing

INVALUABLE

standardRand-Sewe-

LADIES.

noiMS,repressnt

thouaanrla

Riouqh,

Clcan- -

Deuglaa.

ON

OltKGON

Kirrnrk

Ji(r.

IMPORTED

T.

and Chemicals,BRUSHES, PEEFU.MERY, ETC.

Physicians' Prescriptions a Hpecialty.

WHISKEY,Sour Mash Bourbon.

TO essPURE MATURED.

DOCTOR, INVALID,

AND GOOD LIVER.

& SHERWOOD, Distributing Agents,. 212 raikct St.. Portland, . 24 N. St.

m DISCOVERY --yAGGieinTxu compounding aaoiuuon a pan waa acc'iently spilled on Hie hnu.land on It waa dlacovered ttiat the liatr w as rum.pletely removed. We at once put lliia wonderful preparation, nnihamarket and so areat baa been tlie demand ttiat we are now immriurina'It throughout the world under tbe name of Anli-Ualriu- e.

IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS ANDSO 8IMPLE ANY CHILD CAN USE IT.lay the hair over and apply the mixture for a few mtnutrs. anil th

hair dlaappean aa !f by magic without tbe alliliteal pain or Injury wl . 11

applied or ever II launllkeanyotberpreparalionevrrui-i- l

lora like purpoae. of LA III i:s who have been a'ioytdwith hair on Ibeir FACK. NECK anal AKMM attest Its mcrTn.

OKNTLKMKN who do not appreclatca tH'ard or bairon their nerk.And a boon In ine wlilrh uiks av. :.y

narK. Wlta BDavinr. By renaennfr l luiure stow hi an oiiiT ill' pt.. if i'i.I ?l Qaen per bottle, sent In aafety maillna boien. poalatce paid l.v i: (ik ui. fsealed from observation). Send money or stamps by letter with lull addrens written Com

strictly confidential. This advertisement Is honest and atralirht forward In every vrurd Itcontains. We Invite you to deal with nt and yon will find everything aa represented. Cut this out anda-- Address QUEEN CHCMIOAL CO., 174 Ptaew treat, CINCINNATI! O. You canregister yonr letter at any Pott Office to Insure its safe We vrlll pay anOO for any c'Sor failure or allarhtest Injury to any pnrchaaer. . Every bottle) cuaranteooU . a

To ladles whs InlrodiiM and sell amanar their friends IS Bottles OTOneeawOTLUISL we will present with a SILK CKKSH,

of Slik to froai wlta onlar.

00 7

footwear

yon

sec-

ond

THE

AND

THE

THE

Front

waahlng afterward

Uuma'i

ailerward.Thousands

priceless Vlueen'a Anti-lla- li

plainly.

delivery.

OBFntllyards best silk. Bxtra Larae Bottle and aasplat

aaooa aiaay aw ioaiBliaiiOB w eSBU.