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THE SENTINEL. liNfEKt'.ii at Tnr: i'ostokkick at Oii&iox, mo., as Mkooxh-class Mat- Ti:t. WBEDS. TiiATcaMn rndoof roltinjrlojjs, whom door lis btap ih -k; Before Hirt:.ua iu s'arwiing cur, a brush hcuiiumlannx; BttUtuU It, moped lucrool.c I nm,tiiuiicot vnrtinli-iglit; One jK, mwic 'uiiifnl cJmss, Uiit sore iru'MuBjWorm' Main-; Ji limit tom-fiimi "roand tha idarc, w hk fc mnliicp .iriiiR nu, iVbe in ilif ot,rnsi,iely groxtuo rank- cjl iioioi.: u"d- 1 hat Ihv own TVIUIsai hikiuV homo, if home hlic.t:M be lb" 11 una Or any l'lacr dure folk resldo a-UIi id'encss nnd (tu..a nd ynnd- Iii:a-i ncro- 111 -read, low-roofed cid ii:ittdlii . i -e Avollkijit n n Ih-iotu :(io door, ltouior s lion. iiiit; hon.. iiilf : Th xs'-oJ-.lMut. Oiled, the btublos trim, thn lu-It iiiyunl 111 I .i-cu; The V- ins. J miui here t:y! for your altrr- i.nlc wm!o mid rtu.'il ; 3tok"K, Mi.l.tnwrtJ dteii irrcca tiialzs; the Krili:i tilled w'lli all Tim to iJi-o.i.!; j.laiit-ln thiiity prowth. froru crly riir.os to "J' J Tb.-limine.-. In tl.oiiar'iM of tiie w odlosn tSjmkJi r.v J.. M Xinln vl there a Jif of W! eiirnod COUllS011l.C. I i'lllojni.cub".-u-l.cn Uioycutoo I wasof iipr ili"l jt nr ; 1u, ..oil. liij; but a wilderness when t!vo two 4tlid b!-re. Ku.li t.k nqiiMrtn-"C(lou as n lom.-vto.wl hind u fnsi; Jrtcli liulh-n rsbin, and attaokod with Vigor lock tii.l Ireti; 7t KUin coniln jlrt wwurcd the chokvr II.&O of land, . swiU' i-l-splti knoll that hurt a brook on t-iiliorhiiud; VdV- M jrlin jtut a patch of Krouad morn b.okcii and lo rh, Wasi ionrtecu ..n lylu low, that ho time drain or ditch. Belli lalioml lone pnd labored well, and bn.i.i- Htid co m-d the taund ; -Andfuld oit t!iM mim ul 1" VUUi, and all looked well niounS. Tlo i.-in oll pirn li vycropi,roct-Enuo and golden ndii II lod Lav-mow Wirli and corn -c. lb full. while cii'il tli loaded widii; Ai.-djiU ib-MHtli-n, far mid ur In pa Jus bv tbcplaco, -.1 txiat to a piwpproas goal tho two mmlo even ; And uR va wall till llxrUrfi rame, und bo, bw hrrud to in. W'biTi- ciwmsI the ixMids, a nillo awny, opened - tUo ruiiKWlnn. A pii-iwuit m.in wus IJiwioa, and bo kept a pb-u-iuit pluco, 4nd bore a lo-K of woZeonu la bii round an I t.rv fi; And Jilkln. tclo a wiwk orw, to tato "tho fine old Jjf Would eanulcr out to nartnu'it Horo, but . Ilenbi b" a why. " III - form onicttjrod mld loo macb, " lw budnotlUH! toMiara" tut lkinonly buigln-d httbnt, and inoiki-d A h1 uJnionod uil be Kild x well tbat Uarton and lb rot bjciuwl f a 1 droll fellow-, 'ruad, IUI1 Uikln Tliey bireiJl UiliKiMiirrtii. "ViH," botald, "be idoiw uo liu m ; ll-jt evcrj' mM pou In a aim, brl.ifl tbou- enn'l to bU funi. .'raisany biv t j trouble ina; clean cultnro'K !nrdfcfnla; , . Ihit.tfi -ulih iho-Kj tbat fpriiis from otsrth, I trr to jilow t.'iiu In. Bod biiuM nro rRiie-goowina wood1; yvt n yon pcrnovere. And pull tliim up.orptowtbeni In.tbogrounl will Ktton Ihi Uwir; But be bo walls, and lo tberajxjw Bud bloom and oomo to wd. liv- to ban i-a. in tbu oud a fearful crop iuood." AodfV Mi" t-U In Elkta's lUo, and -woot"- Ou iilVl.i'a Iiuul, Crew lKKb tqiM-e, wid In tbo end bronglit furni and limn to bnnu. While 31 urtln tlaov, KudlotindblsEroand Uo yt ui Iv ci op iiicn-asM, A-ni ou Mm v ay to ooiuprtcooe, and boppl- fnf. mid l-wio. I-oor Klklu'H torui aiid Ukln'i. df weotdown In ovc-rj" way. Until tho luoit-uxe wl.bJi livo lua b-cn Ai el' bl vn-u-bod family, boniolces oivl Kant of lrieidi. Aw peiiKloiiein on Murtln now and to my tiri' Mi-la. Tlot. EugiUh. in X. T. Lotgcr. DOW CAJ1L PDXISIIED A Ddking tJw tinwof tho Moailow L.-ikc Bitnlnp cxciU;nicnt oi winch many I Jxily Territorial tntcryrisc, to write tio the mines of tho camp, then a moet ... . i , UounflmngpiMXJ. a jargo wwu uuu sopearcd aa if by msglc to tho shores o! the bosutiful lake which give its name to the town, and half tho people cf the pUcc ttxight thomscli-ee million aires. Bliortly btro my viit to tlw town, Sieve "Vcnaid bud performed Uie cx pWt c-f hunting down arid shooting, Elngle-handtd, throe stage robbers. luring lny stay, Mr. Vouanl visited tletdow Lake and was a good deal lionized, though lie was not the man to teke kkidly to that sort of thing. Naturally, thare a good deal of talk i bout the affair, which occurred in tho Mine county Norada County, Cal iforniaand many stories of robbers d robberies were lold alniut camp fires and in the saloons of evenings. One cveoirg a party of us were seatud la the reading-room of Asa Waugaman's tfeloon, talking of tbo exploit of Stove Ti enard and similar adventures by oth crs. Several stories bad boon told by rrsoos .of tho party, whoa a man who tad corns into town a day or two bo foro from ono of tho Oregon valloys, tVvrl Waldow by name. a5d: M I was once htopped by a highway manand in this very county batl pot thoroughly even on him before I vas done with him 1-had my revenge. There is nothing very exciting in the r-tory, but the adventuro had much to do with shaping the course of my after life." All nro?cnt ororo?sod a dooiro to hoar the adventure, and in order that there raifflitbc no interruption onco it was commcncod, a gallon measure of beer was ordered, and the glassy all WWa to Uio brim. Carl Waldow was a fk-rman by birtli. Initsp0 witli so littlrt of tho accent jHjculiar to tbo i)0ople of that country that itvras scaiwiy notietd. He was a man over six feet in bright, liglit-lwircd, Wuo cyci and well and powerfully built. In appearance bo was a eocond Baron Tronck. Naturally a good-naturod man, there was at times a glitter in his blue eyes, and an cxpmwion alxmt the lines of the mouth that showed he was fearless and a man not to be trifled with v lien arouwd. In his own country ho had served as a soldier, and traces ot his eat ly training in tie army were still to bo seen in hW erect carricgo and general bearing. Having taken a sip cf bccr. Waldow a' onco began the relation of his adven ture, warning Lis bearers that tbo story was a ling ono. CAKI. VTAUKJW'B AIWEKTUHE. In 1851 1 wa. mining near tbo head cf Fall Ciwk In this cmnty. I had a .claim that was paying mo over an omce a day, nnd, for once in my life, wMmiitc ontcnt with my piwpccte. Its July of the year named I took a lot of about eight ounces of gold dust, and went dowu to Washington, on tho South Yuba. Fall Creek is a tributary of the South Yuba. into which river it empties but a few milw nboro Washington, at which town I gen oral' y procured my nroviAins and ouier mipplios. I arrived at Washington late in the mmlnir nnd mrtr t'l tllO hotel ITOt HIV mnpor. and soon after went to bed, tcli i c thr litlidlonl to wake mc early, as I was going to, Nevada. Ujtj m toe moni inir Ymi 'aa. duirlh' afier ir arrival. fO' I".1 . . .4 I hadconcluaea not to ecu my oust m Washington, but go on to Nevada, some twenty miles fiirtlier down, and sell to the dealers in that, place; beside, I dc Mrod to pay a short vi!t-fo eorae coun trymon of mine who were mining on )uci Crook, near tho town. Thn noxt morning l uxik an CHnj htart mr was hoavy arryin, mv doc I had my dut strapped annum uo a wrong am, iy u. n-nlti iii a lmckflvin lieiuwucreii, --iiaiuii: ugiuiii.iu.iui u OUt Ot WUl.- 1 UOOS" ii""" I - - ... .. .i -i -.,it..-I n...t Iw.ln nn! " oneil ll". Will VOU and incnnvenient, i jireiTou nun n.r . ,.i o...,K -v , .. . .. . ... u :.. i il.- i.t f.iLinr iim in Nevno.iln the lull? k'eU." J ' never once thouglit of I 1 did not ay, March to No ada ; I not oTon have ft knife with mo. Had I thought of pins to Nevada on lotivinj !iunic, I would, no doubt, liava beltod on my revolver. I had purposely inado an early start, ainl by sunriso was ti; tbo steep laomit ain tr!iil that loaibi from WmInjjton, aud was jmsshuj through tho mining town of Alpbs jut as the brikfast bells wrc riaginr at the boanlin-bousw. Soon I r.'as id the dense forest of huge ug:ir pine.s a' d Jure, through which the wagon-ror.d lead, and which extends nearly all the way to Nevada. Not a team was on the road, nor a eoul in disht. When alone in tho forest I am always ovcrconio and awed by the solemn stillncjw, and in spito of myself, full to nuising ujion the wonders and mysteries of the. world and the Crcntor in"a way that quite carricj me out of .Hid beyond the things of everyday life. I become, indcod, in wioh wtimtions, by insttisiblo tlcgrem, quito alviont niinded. As 1 parsed along I merely noticed the poiut where tho road 1 was travail ing joined Uiat coming in from Omega, a mining town that stands opposite Al pha, jiiot across Sootohntiure Cret'-k. I uii-rcly glanood down along thla rood and saw that there was no living or moving thing on it, when I ngain foil into tho deep, drearily mood from wlileh I had only been parually aroused. I was Widtiliijr&lowly aloniintlicdeep shade of the great forest, with my eves bent upon the ground, and thoughts far away in kiuw of tho old forests I had seen in Germany while serving as a .soldier, nhen there camo a sharp, quick " Unit!" Instinctively I h:dteL hardly realizing tluvt 1 was not mill a soldier, obeying tho command of a superior oiuccr. 13ut it was only forau incomputable fraction of time, for on tho instant a mi'ed man, armed with a doublo-barreled iiiot-gun, stopped oat from behind a la-go biiarar-pino, ami auout ten icot irom wheic Iliad halted. "Hold up your hands!" cdod tho marked man, a-.id tho shot-gun wa lov eled at my hcud. 1 held up my lianas. The follow then styniod not to know what to do next. Ho stood some too- onds without rpoaking, and as if con sidering ho v to proceed. "Take off your utit," . " How can I take off ray belt If I am to hold up my hands?" said L The man soumod nonplussed, and again hesitaJod. iou nave no pwuwr ' ea:a nc M That is my busieeds." Airaln he hesitatoil anl nrveyod ma. Seeing no pistol bolt outside my cloth ing, ho socmen rcaurcu, ami saia: " Yu can pt down your hands and taJw off Uio belt you Laws abotit j-our wai-4 thot divst Is what I want. Uo quick about it!" aud again the gun was leveled. I tiok mv own time, nevertheless, and as louc a tJmo ai plble, closely watching the robber, who sovcrai tims for an instant glanced nerToiisiy up and down, tho road. I also observed that his hands lrcmbl"d. 1 could plainly soo that bo w.-w really uioro frightened than I was. Having passed tnrougti many battles and donirers of all kinds, I did not fool at all alarmed at my situation. Iu a mcmicnt I undoriooa Uio whow business. 1 know that tlws man only wanted to get my dust, and did not want to kill mo. If he had not feared com muting mtirdar ho would have hoi me do-rn without speaking would have taken no chances with mo. Whiln Blnwlv taklnc off mv DOtlch of gold dust, my miud was not mactive. 1 saw that tho robber was a trembling fellow, not at all fit for tho business. A man that 1 could havo cowed and commanded la almisi any situation, had wo boon placed on an oqn:d footvng. Whoa tbo oeit was oil, uio mgnwaj- man said: ta Hi' TIC to go away, but as tbo fellow picked up my uust l joocu auoui. um nuu . "Do you know who I am Who you aro maymg tnis triCK uponr- "No; nor do I want to know. Go away!" said the man. " Did you over bear of liig licorgo, oi Sfckiyou, Uio stngo robber?" said I, moving toward "him. He made no reply, but stood trem bling and evidently quite bewildered. "Poor soul, how nervous you aro!" cried I. " Whv. I am auito ashamed of you for a man ih your business. There's not a mt oi sxyio aooui you. I waj now quito closo upon him, and suddenly and sternly said : " Hand me that gun,you trembling ass, and I'll show you now to do things in a way that will make you a credit to tlw profesiion." The command came so unexpectedly that I had the gun In my hands boforo the man know what I was about. "Drop that bolt!" cried I, leveling tho gun at his head. Ho let it fall to tho ground. " Tako off tliat mak ! " He hesitated a moment, and thon took off his mask a piece of black, muslin, with holes for tho eyes when I now bo foro mo a man abaut thirty years of ago, pale as a gho't, and by no means dos- poraio-iooking. " What is your DamoP" The man hesitated. "What is your name?" and I raised both tho gun and my voice. "Genre llobuiaon," came hcoltat- imrlv from his quivering lips. "1 didnt ask vou for n lio. Toll me your Imo name, or it will bo tbo worse for you." IfyourmnthaYO it, Th imu Berry U Eiv true namo, but I don't soo why Yon should care to know it- - ... . . . , . i , . ru.u is mv Dasmoss. i tuau mo. you ca-rythat dust for a timo; tho gun is load enough for me. As for your namo, It matters little whether or not you have told mc the truth, as I am rinc to take vou to where vou aro no 'doubt well snuwn, lor now t snail marenyon "To Nevada Citv!" cried tho man, stopping short, add beginning to quake from head to foot. " Why, ain't you Big George, tlw stago robber f" " Never hcanl of such a man In all mv life." said I. " I am Carl Waldow, of Fall Crcok, and not ashamed of my namo. I'll take von to Nevada or blot; the top of your nead off! Djjoun dcrstand that7" "For the lovo of Gid snare mo!" cried tho man, whom I shall hereafter call uoed, which Is not his truo namo, but is a name riven In placo of the name ho gavo mo, and which I soon ascer tained to be his real noma. " Sparo mo this and I will honestly tclt you all." " Talk fast, thon," said I. " I havo a voung wife and a child a little boy and a ranch that I atn alxmt to liso. It is mortgaged ami will be taken from mo in fivo days if I don't raise 2,000. On account of my wife and child 1 made this desperate attempt to save myself fropi ruin. I was m Washincion lat nVrbt. where I tried in vain to raise money. I ftlept in the next room to you, and Uirougu mo emnKs in the oartition saw vour belt of gold. I beard vou pay you were going to Nevada early in the morning. It was also my road, ana the devil put it into my head to got vour goiu wi.uoui uuriuiug yuu. As God is my jud e, I would have been killed lieforc I would have shot yoti. I had determined to do you no harm.' "Isthatall? ' " Tkat is all, atid tho whole truth, so helnme God. Now, for the lovo o: Heaven, let mo go, and I'll nevrr. again did only said Jiaieu: aim an-y a"" March! Wo march not to Nevada, but to ymir ranch, if you havo or.e." "UOfKi li.iu: jou no not ir.uun uj take mo tlmra and di-gr.tco mo in the evej of mywifo. Show ono of the best women m tbo world, :hki it wouiu kiu tcr." "I will now know the truth of this, whole business" id I. "Iatiiinn. mrrv to jro to Nevada City. I will tako mv time and find out all. If you have, j n vou sav. a farm and a wif-i and ohild. I shall do you no harm will eaurc your wife no pain. Again I say, march!" I I made Heed shoulder my dust and ( march some ten feetitt advance. I told him to tako a straight course throurrh ' the wootl, as I wau-'cd to soo no oiie, nor wa he anxious to mtel any of his acquaint; ir.ecs. He turned to Vw mat from tiio road and marcbtxl in a i)'aiiieil) corrse. It was a lorcg way through th ' for:st, and nothing worthy of noto twotirrcd whilo , pussinir tluxiiwU it. Ijttlo was said by , cither ltccd or mvsolf. R-H-d tried to dk to mo aliout his wife and child onco or twice and bog mo to Iks eareful in ivhut I should stv beforo his wife, but I sternly ordered him to shut hts month, i M I am tliinkiug," said I, " and that , is enough. I am tliinkingof ovcry thmg, and shall do what is right." ; We pasMM tlirougu the pmo lords and down into the foothills among ; groves of live oak and among mauzaniui ' thickets. i " Is it vet farP" sakl I. lifter we had i been some time among tlie 1-jw hills. I " Hut a mile or ew," fnid Heed. At lost, as wo reoi-hed tlie puramit of I a little ridco, he pointed to a cottage in 1 a hold Mil a mtie away, and sam : " Thoio is ir.y nomi'.." "Good," said I. "Now sit down and eomio?e voursolf. for vou aro not to ao- pcar at all agi'.atod. V'e go now to see our who ana nine woy. Jtecd liegan t weep. "This is rough," said ho. " It is," said I, "but tliero Is no help for it. 1 will now take tho licit and put it on. Leave it where you arc and move twenty foct further down tho hill; then .tit down and dry your eyes, for the eun is not half an hour high, and wo mus; go to your house." ltccu uiu as directed, ami wnen tno belt was in placo and I had given him timo to compose his features, '1 ordered him to get up and move on. " Aiy wile win iiuiiK it sirar.go to see you carrying niy gun. Will yon trust me wituiti" " 1 hove bought your gnn, yon know. When I leave 3 our homo I shall carry it ! away with mo." Jlocd said no mora. As wo-tirow near tho b-rtiso I toid ltccd to Jail biick by my didu. I Now," said I, "pay attention. I: am an, old friend of votirs, a man you know many years ago In wlioro ore you ' froinP" " Near Odd Water, Jliohigan." " Vcrv well: I aui from Cvhl Water, Michigan; yon knew mo there; I have I como liome with you to see your place, and vour bov. Now fro on. 1 am your old friend, Mr. Waldow; remember tlie namo Waldow." So wo wont t tho hotvo llocd "a wife met us at the door: 1 win Introduced as Tde. Waldow, and at once began to . pby tho part of an old acquaiutanoo. Mrs. ltt-ed wasaw.unan ivliotit twenty- ( eight yoats of ago and quite handsome. She spoko wfJi a flight acc-jnt tiiat I caused mo t3 ask if she were not of German pareatige. She was Shn tild mo tlie name of lier father .locob f-c'iroedor. " Jacob Schroetlor!" oiiod I. "From what placo in (.-rmanj-P'' "trom ltuitzig,"sai.i ?tvj. " From Dantzig ! " cri wl I. " Good I abo am from l?,ii.t7.i It Is mv native town and I knew ywir father well," which in trnth 1 did. 5Iv heart went out toward her, and I soiil to ir' I looked at he r hoix.-t ftico : "b.i tughtcr will do you all Uio good I can." As for ll.'Cd, bo ?aid notlilng, but sat looking quit stupoRcd. E.-en wli.-n his wife said: ' Ls it not woiidorful, Tiiomos, tlmt Mr. Waldow should bo a Dantzigor and slvoul-l know my fathor he who is also an old mend and ao- quaitOanco of yours?" lfj-od mutteroil something alxxit thero being etrango meetings m (Jaitiorma. I paid no attomioii to Itwd's distress, but went ou and told his wifo many things that I romotaberod alait lier father nod her uuclos, of not a fow of which she had lusard hor parents spo;ik. for hor mother was also a Douizig worn aa. I was soon on good terms with the boy, sang little songs to him, and, in. deed, made myself so muoh atltom-' and tho friead of the fiimily that KoeJ oa at me stolen glances oi a.tom-Pmcnt. He seemed to ba saying to himself: "I this tho man I tried to rob a few hour? ago, but who captured mo ami m vohed mo to mr own bouso a culprit and a pnxmcr?" liut 1 gavo been only to ixxv.mo m-n-e morry and talkative than over with tlv bov and his mother. Also with Itcod 1 talked about his ranch and told him we would take a look over tho wholo place iu the morning. As soon as I found that ho had acta ally conducted mo to his homo, and ouoc I hail eocn his wifo and child, I had no fear. I know it was safe that Keed would do no murder thore had ht a Ecore of puns and pi-Jo1. After I was shown, to my room for thr i'ght I took off my be!, and carried it lo the room I had just left, and telling Sirs. It'ed what it contained, aked her if dhc had a bale placo to koop it till o -ng. Shcberrmd rr.o'to keep it in my own room, there was no knowing what might happen, nnd sua did uotliKcto taKC any responsibility. Rtod lookctl a'tnindcAl. Ho also begged mo to tako the gold to my roam, and Raid: " Take vor.r tmn to your room take care, of the gold yourself." "Tho gun!" sam 1. " iou unn, then, thore mav bo dantrirof robbers?'' " Oh. no -I float know. Take away the gold. I will tako no chances with it.'' Seeing a wood-box In a corner of the room. I threw tho belt Into It and laid over it two or throe sticks of wood, and saying: "There is a better ami nafer placo for it than in my bod-rwm," turned alwmt awl left the couplo, Mrs. Reed gazing after mo in astonishment. Tne next morning Mrs Reed handed me my gold Rood did not seem to want to touch it. I had given him a doo of it, by lotting hiin sleep in tins same room with It. I told her to stow ii nwav pomewlire, as Rood nnd I were going lo look about tho ranch a little oofore breakfast. I marched Rood off aud wo looked about the placo. I saw that Iw had excellent land three hundred norosof h. in all bill that it was i- irly cultivated. Signsof shift-lessno-s were seen In every direction. Tlie fencos wore not what, tiiey should havo been, tho barn va dilapidated, the animals were lean and hiingry-4oos Itig, and I soon was satisfi-xl that Reed did not much relish hard work. His liouo was a largo unpii:tad structure UiatMoodin an optn field, with not a tree or shrub about it. Of this threa hundred acres of laud ho pretended only to cultivate eighty. Ho saiil he lacked water to irrigate more. As we were returning to breakfast alter this inspection of tho premises, I said to Reed : "Tell your wife that we aro going to Nevada City after breakfast." "To Nevada City!" cried he, turning polo and quaking with alarm. " You don't intend lo deliver mo up?" "Calm yourself," said I; "I havo business there and shall do you r.o harm. Tell your wife wc hkall be back to-night, K rJ GOODS .1 T, w Si At? v jiotxjt:o dttl -"3T, "jvho. Woiilil call attention to their stock r General Merchandise, em!)i i'.ir.; every varivly ot good a kiio-.vu ! lb-- !rae. Their lioue is lilleil with choice skmv goods, well .rlected, iui;,Iit iieap, Miii 5V tiiey r.iv;.SeiJiivrto ks an honorable, pi class lh-m. Their Niliiiisi, Cltstliitrr, I'siriii :hin'.; i(olH' JInts, C'ltusit(leti. 3ItisHiis, Prints, ChoviolK, Grocer ios. Quuouswtirc, Bots and Shoo.-" In fact, everything comuitmly found ina wideawak'e lirst-class retail Iioiho. You will fi . I it to your interest to call and sue u . ha WELT'S" BEOS. & CO. ir-TTftraaas T7 iOS)-VtT t&Sf'S&Ui SjV3 FT) We lmvc just received a largo ixvoicu of Merchandise suitable for Spring Trade, coiiMstiug of every variety of good ti.-w.illy kept hi a Hrst-claM stort. Wo call Spucistl Adltiiiiion to our iAnts of Wc will mention only those best known to tlw trade: Weir PI v. h, Urr.wn Corn Planters, Stud;laker Wa?on:i. Willi a view to the accommodation of the trade we will, keep our stock well assorted. Respectfully inviting our friuiids ami customers to call and c:.aminc our stock, we ??main Very ..Lspcc'.fully, ANOTHER WEEK DRYGOODSandlNQTiONS! 100 tiieccs Spring Dicss Goods cheicc stvics. 8 1-Hc lo i?..c. f.0 pieces Chviot Shirtings, good designs, Ills, l ie, Il'c, and loc. , o-. f.t ii...... i.l Kl i,.ln..' (!ottoni-. 7c. .'.V. Uoand 10c. Mhi pieces t oitonades, splendid value, 12 I-V'e. Hi 15c, IV l-'.'c, : (1 piu.eATaWo I.'.neK, great b.ii-g-.iins, lti pieces ( ord and Urocaile I iques JO pieces Twil.cd Itnish. ira value, 1(H dozoii Brown Hltfk Tow.!. 7 1 So 1(H dozoil Brown Illict low.!s. , i o-n .1..,..,. i ...ii,.' -ui, I Vissi's' Hose, 100 doen Hemmed Linen Handkerchiefs, fie, fi 1-A', 7 l-'.'c, i lt-unil 10. 60 piccrvbcautiful ltiu hings. 10c. fi 1-i'c .-.ml 15c per yard. :.0 iI(i.en'Kid Gloves, colored and Opera tints, fiOe, worth oe. CO d-zuii Chihlrcirs Lawn Dresses. Cfic each. 260 LINEN' ULSTERS: an Sl'lTS, 31.25, Sl,.ri0, $2.00 and up. And Hundreds cf Bargains That will Inerest Everybody 11 Illifll T f? Pit inney,Hna! dii and -113 FclixStrcct,'St. Jof:oii, 3Io. LITERARY RIYOLTJTIOH and UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE ! ii r.nr.' i '' j: . In 20 vnTnni'--. or.- la 91 l.'iri IHl.'il ri iriiT.n.,lir r'nt'i fi.rS'O In half inomreo Tor I5 mel pri"r 11 Princioles of tne l. II. jvli'lih oiilv liu'iJ.' ef rfal v:t!n. f MM .I. rOt'.iiinkliu lt e.,inl l.i itiarartrr to :mr sl.Hl'ar work, dolont, and doubtless suspected wTiy I "Iri'mhUtn r those who consult ori f doArto)Mmtba ranel, lid eeo that TO,.V. "all's ita" fUfriS, wlif uleid foV 'rV-wlSalL whl, privll. ot rv.un, oa re- work was pushed. "SmSilslin? ,Pltra.lnunMlortnlH. 1M1I ,.nrtle.,1;.r. with W Plow?'1 an'.1 PjR?Uf. t,M, ho1 Work unhVi)-if present rot o.'iiiaUInz tsidki.absiitoii'-lialf what It was a Uw yr:irs .iir.i. 11'. S" t''irirsdl;i:t :iu.l saveltlipm 1,'p lowed tojli'alors. . .Xl.vit,m Ci t a tliui" admit llin low ri.- TI: eon in isihks tii- i huh.- i"- V il-r kI t' l'v isilit-r. elr.. do CT-fnl l.tutluj:. and stio'is. n--t bin lliijt. I' avnh .11b-" I it nil 1 li-ivllv I.'sde.l lvi.liBV . i.-. and S'liMv liln.Un ' .'litell tir.-so nin M.riV.1 V.! o iiiake biHiks look hirse and fme.f'M which B-satly add t . their cos!. ut mm iM-.i i , VI. T" Ht . iti. To maK 1 1 ami" irii'w '" Gtandnd I.l'-mrr of ICiinnlcJi-P. 23 vols alO. Mllllimil's lllMinji'a llo'ne, S o!s g2 .p. .Miii-Jlil.o ' 11 Imo rv ef lincl-illd vl '--. ri..ei'--. c'e'o''l:"f '! vol'. S". Knlt'lifKU 'lervflfKiiflHiull i-i?a Pliiliireli's Lives ol lllitMriin: laoi.a oli?lA firlki-'s Life and Wer'sof 'bH't. W. Yoiins'-s K!l!c roiirtinlaii.-", 311,0)0 tcf.rcnes It ren;irlns).52fa. ,- , Arms lJlimrt nf Biottra l,v-r-ff',. . limit ef rallies. .Ksnp. le.. 10'. Jf illon's eompli tr fo-lt!! V irks. r" Shiikespexre's t'ompl'te W 'jrkF. ViV of navie. tw.sHtM by Acvie Iahnir- f .Vo'.ern tMa4i. W.'. Stmles and l'-'l;i-'5. bv I'.TAl-'il litis.. -I. liobhiirnrr.i-oe.l'bis .We V.Hin-on's f'llrmn Procress, ilhis. Anblmi Nlukts. Illus .W A A.I v"a!ans oi 1.... Qinxrtf TTtr. M; I Tlw Koran f Mohainined. by Sijli- -'. i Works cf Vinal. transliiled by Iitjdcn, lc. Itmn't bv bank drafl.iiii.ii-y or.1?r. r?3:strd t:iy lm sent in poslvKe staiiips. Aililn-s AWiERICAM BOOK EXCHANGE, Triiune Building, New York. Jo-j.v 15. Alius. Maiwsir Wf) none vi uoiicouiiiy, c.-.ive ntiil nf!i stm-k consists of r. uzja aj OF BARGAINS llld l'l!c. --Tie. worth :!.V. o i-.r. iwc, ic .inu l.ric. o wo. each, o - ccacu, tir.nn; unui i. s 1--A. 10c. V2 l-2f, and l&' per pair. '1 KJt uj ft t,i J J , p s; 1(1 'in- r'li. irnre letter t!i ill a .and fold. ImuiIioihcIv :itJ well i,mii'. en mi m ivj wit, -" ro to CO pr relit, eo niuuiUiloti eoir.iiionlyrat- h...a imi a fmrilon iift'ii rot whon mn d. ' ,v, ' ...ii. .... ....... , atlll HHUT, II -l mil IlilK. I'll .n.'ni nil ihin iilifoniv re do nut to intlit iinml nn piioniv.. " ' Books. 1 tneik-iii Tn'rtol'ur.i.vi"'. T.iltmV ItiJ-irv of HiivSLiteratiire, rr.u. ."etii s .:; N.tti-.Mi nisiiiry, i. rii-ter'a1 llandr brxlro.'. rii. Vutluinby aulhoref Spitniwrrass Tapers, SOf. Sir's. Ilennns rn-'tieil Works 7.-.P. Kllto's Ojic'o i-.-dlJ of Itible l.lU'r.ltllr,2 M'U S3 It illla's Anel-nt tlhtorv. ?".'. . Si.ilthV Dtftliinary of the lllbl, litns. ?1. V.'iirks or riiivlns .los-plris M. I'oialc injury of t' S.. IlnpUlns. lllns.. SO?. Hea'lh bv rAwrlsivDrt: II Tli!iir. Sj. Hea'th f.ir Womru, do Hte. I.lVrsry ! K ; Inc. 10 1 a No.. 1 a year. Library Jtnr."le.e. liMtml vo'imi's. tav. Iz-avcs fruia the Diary of an u!d Lswyrr. liirh of Ihe abavr luiunil in chilli. If Vy malt j wmucc extra. l!ot of Hie books are also tiiib - ilsneil In fine .editions and fine blinllnRs. at. hl.'l.r iiri'-i's. Ilescrliillvg Catnloirt anil Tertns to ClntisJ sent free on Itrijnrst. I tettr. or by express. Kractloin of one dollar I SMITH.! nan r2 77 F r'3 3 ifj iUfB-EHiEnf S, II PIT! i 13 Q H(5IIUUII l-iwwik i-nuiiunv and also tell her that I shall bo your guest for some days." "I siir.ll do as you say," was Reed's roply, bat he did not look very comfort able". " I presume I shall ba quito welcome in your house for a week or so?" said I. " Ye-o-s Oh, ccrtaii.ly," said 11- ed, "quite welcome I am teally under groat obligations to you. Yoa have saved n.e from doing a great wrong. 1 shall al rays -" " Never mind; you havo said enough I think wo are beginning to ardcrataiitl ach otherthat is, to some cx;ent. We bave n'lt been acquainted long, you know." After breakfast Reed harnessed hu team and we left for Nevada, Reed's boy little Jacob calling out after ns, I'apa.bring nietsunethingfrom town?'' Ho was a bright little fellow, about fivo years old. On reaching Nevada I told Reed to drive directly" to ihcCuit-houac. Ho turned pale. " It is all right," said I. "Wo are going to eeo about the mortgtigo it is,of t jurse, oa record?" "Oh, j-cs; of course," said Heed, looking relieved. Wc found it all straight. I sild my dtint, drew some money that I Lid de posited at tho bank in the town, and then went with Ri-ed and had tho mort- aro released. I then asked Reed if ha id- not wish to take home some provis ions or dry goods. He said ho would like to tako home somo provisions, but did not like to go to the store after them, as ho owed quito a bill over 8100, he thought. I gave him ?i50 and told him to pay off the old score and get what he want ed besidi-s. "Also," said I, "goto a dry-goods store and get your wife a dres and some such things as you know her to need, and something for little Jacob." " But how am I ever ti pay yon all this money?" stammered ltccd. " You are presently to give mo your Bote for the whole." " Hut how shall I ever pay tho noc?" " Never mind about that; that will bo til right. I shall see that yoa pay you jrill work it out." "Work it out!" "Yes; right at homo on your own tirm. You arc going to work now to work for mo and yourself and your wife rnd your boy. I could havo sent you to State Prison, but I can make better use of you do better by you. I shall work yon on your own form, instead of letting vou work in S.m Qticntln. You will have all manner of home comforts, and will be making monoy for yourself and wife and boy more 'money than yon ever made in your life biforo. 1 am not doinc right, I know. I am compound ing a felony, so to speak, for tho law requires mc lo send you to suvte l'rison. I chooso to disobey tho law, howevorr 1 take tho law into my own hands, ami. I'll make a better job of the buslnosi before I get through with hV than the . law would bo able to do." Reed lrt ked' utterly astounded. "Be off with yoa now ard got the oons you reqmro; yoa will find mi Aifh tho team at tho stablo," said T, Rood marclied away, djil as lold, and presently camo to rrtj at tho stablo. whon wc drove arCmnd to tho t'ore and took in his. purchases. As Reed's guest, I punjhv.cd somo little presents for Jacib and Mrs. Rocd. " On Uio way homo I gave Reed Instruc tions. Ha was' to tall his wtfothatl had paid off tho mortgage, paid his store debts and intended lo set him npdn his feet and give him a good start to makit money, giving him almost bis own time in which to pay the note he would gve mo whon nil was arranged, and thus I was doing on account of our "old friend ship in Michigan. All this ho can.! oa to th5 letter, and Mrs. Reed-shed tears of gratitude .rlinn lin tiled to thank mo. "n J ' ." ' " a ... , ... 1 1 . n ; in. i iir- UK ! time 1 went to Not adt City and drew more money, nisi took out to tho ranch an assistant to licod, a countryman of mine from Door Crook, a man named Kemnf. I Nil J this man that R -cd wa. an old friend of mine to whom I lent n ciiusideralilo amount of money in order 4) give him a fresh start in the world; that Rood was srood ennigh fellow, bo a little inclined lo bo lazy and shiftless, Uicrcforc I wished him to push h:m in the work on tha ranch, as I doiirod to get my monoy back a soon as jiossiblu. I also told itecd that any soldioriig on his part wou'.d bo reported to mo. I found ami took up a water right, through which sufficient water could bo obtained to ItrigAte tho whole ranch; had survcyn mode, and at onco let a contract for digging the dib:h, which ivr.s lint two miles ring. I bonght an ulditvinal team and lumber for fencing ono h tndml tmd sixty a-'ros of Ltnd ; nlso for putting prtviUo fonccs about the house and boru and gavo orders for fruit anil shado troo-s to bo pbmtesl All thij I dkl through my robber. Reel. I then returned to my mine at Fall Crock, telling tlio Roosls I should return in six weeks. At the appointed timo I was again at tho ranch, and found that all was going on well. Tho ditch was comp'ctrd, the house and born had been fenced, also that the greater part of tho fonco alxmt the one hundred and sixty acres had been put up, and tho old fence made as good as now. I bouirht ten cows, one hundred sheep. I causod a well to bo dug, willed upjnd ! housed in flx-fo o thev hatl beWi using water from a dit h), hired another man, I and a ttotit girl to assist Mrs. Reed, left orders for an addition to bo built to the hoti'sc, and the wholo to lw well painted, thon returned to mine. 1 say I lid these thiiiM. and so I did. but no one ) know it, as all was dono through Rsod. lien winter came, an l too were buried in snow, I wont di mv robber's ranch, and wont V, there with a will. Mrs. Reed think it strango, as sho know 1 band owed ma a largo snm ol which was to lo made out at ttr: Ijceides. I chanred ren:lar which was but right. Sho couhiflbut the liko. Tho ranch did not look like tho same place. Tha noxt year all tho ground was fenced aud brought under cultivation. Fifty head of cows had been purchased, and two thousand head of sheep, with many swine, and fowls of all kinds. Chinese were put to gardening, and two herders hired, one to attend to the sheep out in the hills and mountains, and tlus othor to look after tho cows and to milk and make butter and cheese for the market. When tbo Chinamen wcro not busy at gardening thoy wero niado to work about the houio, orchard and grounds. Thus all was put in shnpo, aud my robber was made to become a very industrious man. I frequently visited tho ranch, nml tho noxt year began to got back my money. Mrs. Roed was a very happy woman. It was her nature to tiy to get along in the world and mako monov, and all was now going on to hor satisfaction. Her parents lived but fivo miles away. I fre quently visited thorn, anc1 thoy were of ten at lined 's. I bcmn to havo n ?ood i :;,.. I,. "I '"V?""" "'J. " ' "Z ' ' . dustrious, and was in many respects a fair sort of man. Now that he had got a start in the right direction, be seemed anxious to go ahead. Ho lxgan to feel a pride in his ranch and all us belong inr.s, and took great interest in every tin lg. I hail not found it necessary to keep Kempf over him after tho first year. riics WIl to ivork fld not M- hns fuoucy, rspch; Ivams Ki wuv All was going on so well that in an other year or two ltoed would havo beet able to pay mo every coat he owed me, when an accident happened to him Whilogoing homo from Nevada oncdaj his team ran away, throwing him out o: his wagon against a tree, crushing in hit skull and instantly killing bim. I wai in Fall Creek when I heard tbainrj robber was dead. I at once went dowi to the ranch and married tlie widow not right away, you must understand for she thought a great deal of Re.l ; 1 comforted her and took care of thing! on the place until a proper time had ex pired. Now yon know how I met my robboi and bow I got my revenge. To this da Mrs. Waldow docs not know whn ane how I first bccarr.o acquainted with hci first husband. Sim still thinks it was at Cold Water, Michigan. In-itcad of thret hundred a-rros in N -vada County, I nou have three thousa,d acres tn Oregon. Jacob Is a lino fellowv and I think ai much of him as though ho were nvj own son, almost, although I believe 1 am somewhat foudor of my own boys. Perhaps it is becaus I think they hart a better father thn too man that Jacot called by that namo. Jacob has sfa hundred arid forty acres of as good land as can be found in Oregon, and it is well improved and stocked. I have dono all for him that I would have dom had bo been my own son, and in that 1 have again had my revenge and carried out the law according to my own no tions. Dan De Quilts. A Tivld Picture of the Ireland. Distress Is Mn.Grx)ROEn.HEPWotrrn,Chalrman of tbo committee for the distribution ol thn New York TIcrald relief fnnd in Ire- land, reports as follows: Ion can judge of the work which hi! L An,, W -myrtf n-imm',( unit ot lm urgent ms-si, wucu x ion juu iu.ii i 1.000 little ono3 who wcro fed at tho be- i ginning f hvt week had grown intc more man ts.uw oy satcruay, ana wui bo Increased to 11,000 in the course ol three or foor days. Very many schooli hwl become almost empty,, because the ; children were so constantly hungry and so nearly naked thai attendance was an impossibility. One etitrea'ing letter says that many of "tho children attend ing tho Milltown schoob in Galway are in a uvist pitiable state, being atmos. without clothing to cover their naked ness, while tisir faces and sbiverin" bodies toll a story Ci sufferiug from cole and exposure. Tho etcntest heart would bo moved to pity at the s'sht of boyi 1 ard girls sitting on tho roAdidehaIl way to school. In socio cases, too rearh worn ont to get there, fney crawl bfc" to their homo, only fo Kara, when thej ask for something to cat, thrtt there k nothing in tho house and. that they mnst still iro hunrrrv. On one ccoaaion, with in a week, I entered a poor collier's hut, 1 and foand it empty. Th2 onlybaV I tcad consisted bl somo boards V.d on ; txo bors. The bed was a pile ot : straw. The bod covering was a single. ' 'crti, worn-oat blanket, wblh had lo do service for a family ot , four. 1 looked into the dinner-pot ; and saw nothing; into the mrol-sack, and foand it empty. I laid a piece ol silvcron the table and left. "When the mother returned and found tho awii'j sho broke into a floodK tears, aod in the midst of Iwr sobs sho h'lgjjsil bet children-wlldly, a--d cried nut: " Gvi has sent it to save as! God K-vs scat it to save u!" It is a comfort tn fcol (kd really did send it ihnmgli tht medium of somo syrapothytic American - heart. I The otK-r day a pries'", wrofc roo that ; he entered a houso In hl par idi, and found tho ch;id-en sitting in front of a smoldering turf n tho fireplace, whs bail not tasted food for tuty boors. e:os. No mitter hov iprnddtiuy we . spend onr tutuls, the faro'nO'-will at' times; striko at a family roid drive them j to tho very vcrgo of tho grave boforo t can relieve their wants- God bo thsuiko-l you are giving yoor sjmpithy and money for these helpless utnUren. ' Their parent h-ivo for t-.vo years sicnt ; all their pittance of income to biy the ; coarsest food. To pnrchaso now par- ' ments moans simply impossibility. The jicople in tht distrcoscil distrkti arc in I Mich a deplorablo condition, th- very many school? havo an average attend-1 vxc of only half the usual number cl pupils, and this reason is they havo nothing to rat and wear. I haw a letter ldoro mo wbch de clares that to tho personal knowledge ol ilia writer tho decroafe in tho attend ance at his school is canscd by the ut tor Inability of tlw ptreats to procure breakfast tor their children. Hu adds that it is quite disheartening to see the sad condition of theae liulo or.es. Tho j In rk on the shares: will leech. wlK) wcro onco i rosy awl bl.thc)mo are , xrt itjt.jal s.varming. iittecn brcctliiig,to. now polo, eohl ansl Usflcw, their gar- r Mm ftnitoh -ments so thm and worn that they hanllj tr,TT.v riTT-PTV: hang oven In tatters on their baks. A PXJ ItE ITALIAN QUE IiN S ooormaa who lived wl'.hla putol-shat t ami all apiarists supplirs, cheaper than of the school, was with his wifo and ihe cheapest, and guaranteo satisfc eight children, oligcd to go to lied sup- tioa. P. J. ROGERS, Orcrnn, V.o. TTrt hiA nn 1 breakfast on the following m-rning until ho was relicvcsl by the pari'h priest. ' " When I take my lunch at tho school watohinefor ft morwl Mnj anmc mnvoil bv their wan. hmgry-looking fa'cs that i havo given . . i r 1 1 1 wnat l nau provmeu lur uitsun. mm gono hungry in their stead." I take these extracts irom a puo oi wiicrs, an of which aro in tlw sanw tonor. We have this week received which tell us bow gratefully worth of bread and a sun aro received by tho children, and assurinrr m that "their facc-i aro already beginning to brighton, and that tho ring of tho old laughter is coming back. i Your committee- havo reason to hope ! that, in tho courso oftwo weeks their j msohinery for distribution will bo work ing so effectively that no child in Tro-J land shall cry m vain for oread, i ney do n-it propose to ceaso their efforts un til the whole 10,000 absentees return to tho school room. It Is comparatively l V Kn, ln.Ui,.ll,j,n !jI. i ffive the bova a nair of pantaloons and a ! v.r:-;:'r "."i" :" :"t iIam ublrt ni'l !,A crirll n ifrfviet ol the coarsest material, with a chemise.! .... ,., ,1 ! ,- .1 . .. ,1 I Ills is ;i liruoiuill iuoru uiiuuu.. wmiii'. Tiiey ask only for garmonts wlnc-a are absolutely neceaiarv to fill the require-. nvmls ot decency, ana lor iiioso we must depend largely on your further gener osity. There aro so many hnngry mouths to fill that we dareiot n o any largo amount of funds fo'-lothing. Tho first dire nocossity is somothing to eat, but almost equtil to that is the second necessity of something tf tvear. I speak of all this liecanso I know my countrymen well ontmga to feel surf t!iat thoy will como to thOTclief of thf cemmittee at onco. Wo can dispose of thousands of suits of clothes, and yet not give a single suit to tho boys who already have decent covering for their Indies. You will excu'o tho eorncstncssi of my plea, and will acknowledge its force when you romomlier that the coses I havo mentioned aro not excoptvinol; that physicians have written to us that tn some parti oi mc country iuvcr na broken out solely through want of food, and through exposure and insufficient clothing. Stretch out your generons hands onco more toward this deeply alllicted pcoplo. IlEititKUT SrKXCER lias publicly stated himself tt bo strongly opposed to compulsory vaccination. One of the tilings which is bothering tho curions in r.ulroad cin-lo w whether any two tells ha c the sanm ono. as as a-j b & t; s s: F. g S52ASKABLS LETTER FROfil fi GcLcBRVrSg FHYSiGIAri Bryan, Tcxrn, Juno 13, 13T9, .1. C. IMchardnon. St. Louts-Boar S.lr: Sir boy, 3 -rears .:!. bad fev.r v 7 ot-r dar, or crory tlurd dny, X;r j b.ut Smmth. lrs! tinsHi sw is .': of tiiir...i during- t!w lnr, but win; r... l. Td, . , . , - . CtiirhiD.dia, rl !-inr,te., ttclwit .ho boTCiu MnrnscM :tnae. I r-.lcta ly seni iIdtii to ins driitf Htoro lor joiir frbrirac.niid I TrltMi tosnrtIi.it bo lM.er:. ui -iiint,i um irwnui iunr::i lobrlfil. to ans Mizmiw orra.nioot. ngn. 1 trvl tlim Icusnt to r"V tiis f.- n-ti ia bXI, jlf of yon j mMltrior. Airi a rrolor 11. t., but riitlrwd fr.in nrucil-n i yars zzn and uerotlair my tliuotui rub.irlucu Very txici.-tlituy, J. IV. HOTETX. IT IS BEST. Sicctrton, Ho., &az- 2Sth, 1Z13. J. C nirl-aisNon. f t. tonls-DoT5iri Cllfi-onV Flriri;9 Is tbo belt t hiT to thllU nml Vrvrr ti-at Wrf tmri ori-r Susndlfst. Tli-rf nrv-r has lcn a ciim tli..t was Ntn enreil by It tUat tie muta accon'.lns ro directions In till" p-rt o tbo country. Toora truly, 2IACC &. inrCHIXX, UrsJtJ. fi PiBIT DR83 Ffip3. Cltinicotlio, 3Io., Jtly 3f. Slr:-lIorel om.-thinr rillrdiM; II ! (Ui tc:-.o any ufj t.r It pl; - . V3 tixvninlJ lir.u!r..ls oS 'jctuos .tl lita revolts. aS?&&X nn-fiu-t ta b;ti m cuo-ord's bri- fnrre rr.r.iatiT rmrd It. It 1 tlie pstu- GEO. .VIIX)C HE 8T!Ll LIVES 2 0ffi0S1S?j7yrX?fe.I8T3. 3Ty Tor Clrr-For otw two yjara im. hn tllinX L tooii onv-:i.i.. ,.t li-o tnil luid I notlc ODSll thlS US I did. 1 our iruiy, -T.TT.FCOX, r "U.l..i"SCo., Ilacast: iff , . ; , GrXTRf. AGENTS: RICHAHOSOM &CO., - Si Louis. rOU SATiE EVXIti: WHiLttE. 91 Impnra Bl-Carb godo. Is oT a Allchtlr dirty -white color. Ii xr oppcar -orbit, cxamlnrtl br" J'lj t.? rnvomisns WITH C2T.TItlfJ.T '"r" ' Ttr Beo that jmr Uoklnff rto 13 crUto and PXJHE. n tbociil fco Al.u HIIilliAH. 3TJC3TASCXS uctl Cood. HonsAccrara who prefer broad rsada with jcast, will IcproTO Its quality. iako It o better csdrrffraU frota trant. by adiUas cae-hf tcirpocnrsl of Chnrca k C a Bodaor p-lrm'Ti. Eorura d nntraa too lunch. Tno mo of Uiia wlta soar EdTk. la preJcrooco to Beblns rcwdsr. urn twen'f times lta cot. Ef ono powad paoktgo far valcatlo lnlotav Coa ad road csrofolly. SHOW TH13 TO Y6U8 8R0CE8. rrr fsi bo bee I am nore making several styli-j HIYES, tif tha latest stvles and -tu furnish ; them at vcrv reasonable prices. GENUINE , I ; The Yoi'V Best ill tllC World! I I hare the Arrrncv for the aliovc ma chine for Holt qvtintv and keep a sup- ! Singer on the insults of the Sektixki, .1. A. McAIA.V. T Delinquents: I ai novf tsillcctln tlie, iltlinqtumt taxes, luitlt p-rsoval ami real. Alt i .-sons knowing themselves delinquent must como forward xh kdi ATEi.r and pay their tatcs, as i - my iiwu pnitccti am ciuiipcllcil to enforc the proper arithori- i laws .hreetni i.v t ' tll'S. OtnStv Colle-torl Office, Orcron, r . ft.. , . ( , . .uo., i 1 iccvi. IlttfltMYERS, Cuun'tT Collector. JlOltltlSOX .1 t'CMJII.NN. KKAL ESTATE, LOAN & INSURANCE Atissrs. Itiipwueil F:i:ni funn twrfva-and-a-half to drtf iMl.irs per acre. loan iii'ioet unthrinojt lavoi-.iliietun. Alslr-t-fs ef tles titrilSV"!. Taxi's (ii-i I for neR-resIditits. Ituprrsriit te rnnilnonial ol' -V. V.. Anifrlrnn feu. j rnl of '. I.ottls. I'liamU of llartforJ nod Uerm.tu American j ipsnnoi" comjmriirs. ora- nvrt a. J. Castio i k t' s t-f is xrHi sku rniwte somite, j i.w.o.,. xo. f Tim Weathi??. S.ii-1 a very good oM I mat, "fJomc fiilkarif alwaj-scomplainins ) ab.ut the weather, Int I iimvery thank ful when l wake up in tlie raorniuc; ana fluJ t:ty weat t at all." Wc mayssiilo at the siviplti'itv of tho jsmiI old man, but still his l.tuj-ihige iiitlicatc3 a spirit rhat contrtbut.s lmioh to a calm nnd fusicefrV life. It is wiser and bitter to ... ..... . . .? ii. rultivato mat iikiii io no canunnuiiy complaining of tilings as they nn. I AVasliiug your face and hands twice or ' three times a day m oat-iiicarwater will keep otr tho tan and keep them from J chappmj. 1 j-pr0!pn0 il will sof.cn Voots orrhoet wllicll iaTO hcn -lmrdenod by water, ! aml Kat them pliable as new BgfSF of other letters I"? always on iiaini at uu o i .um . . . ...... ..... . : . . a penny's ! ""KU'ow. iinti t-itj. . of mllk-1 tS Look out for Bopis Jlaulnnw. ee aHVerlisonieni!' in . i" .ciuunc rabbcrs, and iu tho way of weapons