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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1876)
wSJk THE EUGENE 7 CITY GUARD. SATUBDaV, MAB. 'I. 1876. EUGENE CUT. OREGON. ' - .1 ' Democratic Htaf Convention. A Democratic Stats Convention if here by called to convene in the city of Salem on Wednesday, April 2Gth, 1876, at 11 o'clock, A. to select tlx Delegates to the National Democratio Convention, Candidates for Judges of tbe Supreme Conrt iir the Second, Third and Fifth Judicial Districts, and for rrosecutinir Attorneys In tbe seyeral JudI cial Districts, and for the transaction of , such other business as may be tbonght DroDer. It is recommended that rrimary and County Conventions io the several counties beheld as follows: Primary Conventions on Saturday, April 8tb, at 1 o'clock, p. ; - mid County Conventions od Saturday, ApriJ 15tb, at 1 o'clock, r. m. It is expect- ' ed that in connties where the time thus suggested for holding Primary and County Conventions does not meet the convenience of the voters, the proper Committe will fix a dmerent time. . Tbe following is the apportionment of Delegates in tbe said Convention linker SI Lane f Denton 4 I.inn 1! tWkafiiaa ? Clatsop 1 - Columbia. 1 Cum Ourrr I llnuxUs S 'Onuit S ' Jrfwptiino S ' Jsrksoo S :Uk I C Marion .. 9 Multnomah 9 N.Ik t Tillamook I Union S IlmatllU t WlUKH) Washington . Yamhill B. Dki.i.ikokb, Chairman Pro Tern. M. V. Bkowk, Secretary. Democratic County Convention. Tbe Democratic Comity Conventloo will meet at tbe court bouse io Eugene City on . Saturday, the 15th day of April, 1876,' for tbe purpose of placing in nomination 1 candidate for State Senator, 4 Representatives, 2 County Commissioners, : 1 County Clerk, 1 Sheriff, 1 Assessor, 1 School Superintendent, l County Treasurer, 1 County Surveyor, 1 Coroner. Also to stloct delegates'to tbe Htato'Con- tentlon.to be held at Salem, April. 26 tb,' 1876. , Tbe DomocraU of Lane county tire re quested to meet at the placos of voting In their respective precincts at 1 o'clock in the afternoon oo Saturday, I ho' Oth day of April, 1 for tbe purposo of aelocting delegates to such 1 Convention. Tbe sevoral precincts are enti tled to tbe following representatives: South Eiimni.. Cnmp'Orwk..' i... 1 WillametUi...r North Eugrnt , - IAm-iMUir hprimrliuld IlirtutrdMra , Cottage ttrovo,,,,., Cut Fork ' IoiigTom hUUnek riiwant urn., Mohuwk i S llitnil Doll 1 Klualaw S pusnerr . i Lost ' Valley.,, I In the above apportionment each precluct Is allowed one delegate at large and one for every 20 votes cost for State Senator at the June elcctiou 1874, and one delegate for tvery fraction of more than one half of such number. By ordor of tbe County Coin. T. A. A1IU.IOHN, Cli'n. Sinco tbo Kqiublican C'onimittco mot and ordered a convention and provided for tho nomination of candi dates for Presidential Electors and Congressman, as well as for judicial officers, wo hear sorao Democrats find ing fault with tlio Democratio Com mittee for not providing for tho nom ination of candidates, for Eluotors and Congress by tho 'Convention which convenes at Salom on tho 20th day of April noxt. Wo premnno tint if the Republicans had adoptod tho same polioy tho Democrats did aud deferred tho naming of electors aud Congressman to a subsequent timo thoro would have been perfect satis faction, and uo two opinions about it at this time. A e believe the Demo -cratio Committee acted wisely when they refused to provido for naming olectors and Congressman at tho en suing Convention, Indeed, it is by no means certain that a State Con vcntion was necessary to niako the nominations provided for already by tho Committee. It will bo extremo ly difficult to get representative men . to attend what many believe to bo au unimportant Convention at tho titno Cxod by the Committee, and but for tho county tickets that will be made up at tho County Conventions we should expect, a very klim attend ance ai ine primaries. Tlio practice of putting Electors in the field before they know who tlioy are to support is a bad one, and liable to lead to dis astrous ifmiltg. We have probably naa enough of that in Oregon alreadv, Thorn can bo no good reason why a candidate for Congress or candidates for Presidential Electors should bo in the field six months boforo the elec tion, but there are some reasons why they should not be. After the Presi dential candidates are known the peo- pio wui Dccome aroused, excited, and during the idle time between spring wont ana harvest, after the National Convention shall Lave come off and tho candidates known, we believe the peoplo will turn out almost to a man and a much fuller and fiirerexprcssion can be had in a Convention held some time in July than could possibly be had at the Convention to be Leld next saonth. Conventions held when the laboring chimsare so busy that they cannot attend tic a are frequently unfortunate' in their action. Such Convonti6cs may seem to be full, but they ateFgenerally controlled by the proxy brigade the professional con vention goers and their selections are not always the most acceptable to the voters, who always vote in per son and never by proxy. But wheth er tbe fjtato Central Committee acted wisely or not, it is too late now to think of changing the programme marked oit by it. If the Convention of the 2Gth of April should nominate a candidate for Congress and Presi dential Electors, that Convention will raise a controversy in the party such as no good Democrat ought to -wirfh to see. Tbe Tariff Bill. Mr. Morrison, Chairman -of the Committee on Ways od Means, has introduced a bill m tbo IIouso intend ed to reform the 'present unjust and onerous tariff "system. It makes important redactions generally in the rates of tariff, and reduces the sys tern more a Domocratio idea of i tariff for revenue It1 is not worth while to hope this bill will become t law, lor it will moot with tbe oppo sition of the, protectionists, and also of the Republican Senate, from tbe fact that 'it is a Democratio measuro that is calculated to be of inostimablo value, to the country, and as such would work to tho defeat of tbo Ro publican party. Tbo prinoipal use of the tariff law now in force is to pro tect tho iron manufacturers of Penn sylvania and a fow manufacturers in the New England States. The lead ing fcaturos of tho bill are as follows: Tbo dutios on silks Ere reduocd 20 per cent; on cotton, 25 to 30 cent. ; ou woolens, B0 per cent.1; cn wools, 25 per cent. ; on iron and steel 35 per cent. Tea, coffoo, and tin, aro taken from tho free list and taxed to tho extent of 4 cents a pound on coftoo aud 10 cents a pound on tea. The former tax on those articles was G cents a pound on tea and 12 cents a ponnd on coffee. It is claimed Hhat tho Govornmont has lost twelvo to fifleon millions a yoar Bince the repeal of tho duties in 1872, without con forring any benefit upon commerce, inasmuch as foreign overnments in oreasod tho export tax on tea and coffoo as tho import tax was reduced by us. Large additions aro mado to tho free list, Including all the drugs and dye stuffs used in nicdicino and fnanulucture. Among the articles thus relieved of taxation uro coJ liver oil, caBtor oil, and quinino, all c-T w hi ah have heretofore been heavily taxed without producing any benefit to the Govornmont. The duty of four anI too cent linposod on coffee and toa, it Is estimated, Will ylelfl a rcvonuo of (19,000,000 per anrtnm. -Its most Important rates, as fixed by 'tlio bill, are as follows: Manufactured cottons, not exceeding One hundred threads to tbe square iuch, 8 cents per square yard. Bleached ditto, 3,'y cents. ' Colored and staiuud ditto, 3 cents. Finer goods, unhluachcd, 3 cents. Itloacbed ditto. 3'g emits. Colored ditto, 4 1 cents. Goods of the same description as J lighter, unbleached, 3 cents. Blenched ditto, 3a' cents. Colored ditto, 4 1-2 cents. Kiucir goods, not exceeding two hundred threads to the square inch, unbleached, 4 cents. Bleached ditto, 4 1-2 cents. Colored and printed ditto, 5 cents. Goods of lighter description, exceeding two hundred threads, 4 1-2 cents. ' Unbleached ditto, 0 cents and 7 1-2 cents. Yarns, a uniform rate of duty, 10 cents, 20 cents, 30 cents, and 40 cents per pound. Spool thread, 6 cents per dozen and 9 cents perdoxeo. Uieips, galloous and laces, 30 nor cent. Cotton shirts and drawers and hosiery, 30 per cent Cotton braids, laces and trimmings, 30 per cent. Wool of tbe first quality, 6 cenU per pound and 10 cents per pound. Wool of the second class, 6 cents per ponnd and 10 cents per pouud. Wool of the third class.8 cents nor pound. Woolen cloths aud shawls, 70 wots per pound. I lannels and woolen fabrics, 20 cents, 30 cents, 40 cents, and SO ornts per pound. Italian cloths, 9 cents and 13 eecu ptr squar yarn. Carpets, 60 cents, 65 cents and 70 cents per squar yard. 1'ie iron, $3 per toa. liar iron, 1 cent, 1-3 wt and cent per pounu. uire, j cents, iceou and 3 cents per ponna. fleet iron. 1 cent per ponnd.' IUilroad iron, $10 per toa. Ftee, rails, $13pertoo. Cipars, S3 1-2 per pound. Lsaf tobacco, 40 cents per ponnd. hilts, 23, 30 and 40 per cent. Coffoe, 4 cents per pound. Tea, 10 cents per pound. Brpulllraai Arganrala. W are beginning already to got on hand quite a stock of Republican arguments for the Coming presiden tial campaign. They mostly originate in Congres or the Administration or gans, and then float the rounds of the Rr-publicao pros as rare gems of wiadom and suusmanlike thought Here are a few of them : In answer to the patriotic and mag' nanimous Democratio proposition to make this glorious Centennial year the occasion of a universal amnesty for political offenses, we have tbe no ble argument of Mr. Blaine raking over the prisons and battlefields for subjeots to excite horror and revive the passjons of civil war. In reply to Ae Democratic propos ition to re'dacersalaries and expenses, tho Republicans In COngrecs have set up a claim' that there is no fraud, ex travagance or room for economy no panic, no trouble, everything lovely, everybody prosperous and happy and the millemum at band if only the Republican party is given four years moreof power. mi a d . me cnarges ot corruption are thought to be sufficiently answered by our Republican cotemporaries when they trot out that old proolama tion of Jed 'Davis against Ben. But ler. Any bint in regard to the "third term" is tossed off with noble saorq by an allusion to "rebels in Con gress." The charges of extravagance are met by much eloquenco talk about "treason," "loyalty," tbo "old flag,1 etc , Tho edgo of tbe coming investiga tions is supposed to bo taken off by sudden and fervent interest in the "Boys in Blue." In short, it looks as if our Rcpubll can iriends were prepared to "fight over the war" again this fall with re newed vigor und disinterestedness, Whether tho pooplcd will be satifie remains to be Fcon. We only trust bur Democratic representatives in the national legislature will make thorough work of roduoing expenses and oxposing frauds, and porhnp public attention can be awakened to questions that really concern the present timo and tho interests of a suffering poople. OltKUOIS. The Common Council, of Albany has pSssed an Ordinance organizing a Fire De partment in tiiut city. The conlplttp census tcturns of Oregon for tho year 1875, show 27,106 legal voters and a total population of 104,920, exclusive of Chiuene and Indians "who number about 16,000. A mining stock compUny has been organ lzod in llosuburg for tbe 'purpose of work ing quarts led) es In that and adjoining counties. I ne ceimtul stock was nlacod at 3120,000, and was Subscribed. A bale of Oregon flax will be sbippod on tbe next steamur bound for Dundee, Scot luod. This (lux is to be spun and woven into linen cloth so that it can be compared wun similar moncs made from tux ranted in other 'countries. Isoi Iobs than 300 ashing boats will be employed on the Columbia rivor during tbe flailing scuaOn. Fishermen everywhere are actively employed fn preparations of all descriptions, aud anticipate a very success- mi season. The Lafayette 'Courier eayfc: Every available team h) boing used h Dlowinir. There wiR be au tonusi'ul amount of Spring grain sown this season In fact, " there will bare to be to make up tbe doflcloncv for full grain. The weather is splendid for tbe for mers and tney are improving it. From fjSTtioS who have recently visited tbe placer mines at Fort Lane, tbe Jackson Tille Sentinel learns that the previous re ports of their richness are not exaggerated. A nugget weighing 8100 was picked op by Mr. Jas. McDonough, and several other smaller pieces have also been found. The depth of the bedrock is not more than two feet, and after sluicing off the dirt cold in considerable quaotitios is picked np from the oare roc a. Tbe number of acres of land in cultiva tion in 1875, in Oregon, is reported by the census lasers ai mj.wj, on wnicn were raised 5,257,102 bushels wheat, 2.983.0S6 bushels oats, 289,708 buihefs barley, 17 363 bushels ry 161,433 tons hay, 96,728 bushels corn, 28.187 lbs tobacco, 527,829 bushels potatoes, and 1,175,254 bushels ap ples. 98,285,684 feet of lumber wis made, 190.894 lbs. of cheene.and 1,555,293 lbs. of ouiier. ur live stock there are 75 9fi6 horses, 276.4(16 cattle, 106,520 hogs, 2,051 uiuitn, man oon.duo tnerp. A Washington dispach of the 27th nit., ssys : bonis members of the Democratic caucus committe oo financial platform 'arc disposed to abandon tbe siTort to reconcile conflicting views, while others thick an ac- eorwnodatioo rosy yet be reached notwith standing the tie vote yesterday oo the pro- itioo to charge the time fixed by law for general resumption of specie payments, namely : 1st January, 1875, bot requiring Ine national banks Io annually eot aside and retain aa amount of gold equal to three per cent, of their antborized circulation ; also raqniriug the Secretary Of the Treasury an nually to set aside and retain aa amount of gold iual to tLree per cent, of the out suodiug legal tender note, as su-ps io ad vance of general resumption. The com mittee on banking tad earrvoev hart hf.ir them aa origioal bill which reooiiM a reserve of firt per cent. Agency tr V. s;.i, CurrAue Ga. SiiKKXA t Hroa and olh varieiiea ot 1 laoos Standard Organs, and gnrJ mowral mffctunJisaj-D. B. Orsy, at EIls wwlh'l Drug SU'ft. Ms- News br MtaU and Telearrapb.' ''Iri Georgia there are 12.1,619 white voters to 87,569 colored. lion.' Butler means to run for Congress io bis district next time. -There are 3,000 white men in Floridi who have not voted since tbe downfall of the Confederacy. Lincoln's Governmental household expeo ses amounted to only $5,400 per year. Grant's foot op (21,000. Tbe Massachusetts Democrats favor either Gov. Tildeu or Got. Ilendrlcks for President and ex-Uovernor Gaston for Vice-President. The Constitution of the United States is mentioned by the London Timet as "the most - sacred political document in tbe world." The Government runs three- afjricultnral and botanical gardens at Washington, end each day a boquet is laid on eatih Senatorial desk, which it is estimated ' costs "$367 each. The Democratic House tof Congress "are endeavoring to get tbe ordinary expenses 6f the government. Occlusive cf the interesf'on the national debt, back to the limits of ten jean g. ' The colored people 'cf the District of Columbia are preparing to send delegates to convention of Colored peojlo of i'he Unit ed $ tales, io Nashville, cn the 8th of April, tor political purposos. Congress will' not order the erection of a single new public btiildfog this year, and the appropriation 'for forfs and fortifications, which usually nouuU to some S'JOU.OOO Will shrink to 1m than (200,000. , Speaker Kerr has written a letter express ibg bis sympathy for Gov. Hendricks for President This explores the Radical cry of his bargain With the New York Demo crats io the. speakership election. Tbe Maine IIouso of Representatives has adopted a resolution providing 'thut, after Jan. 1, 1877, the Legislature shall meet lit Portland, on condition that tbe city shull provide suitable buildings at its own ex pense. Congress has entered upon filteen investi gations of Republican fraud and corruption by special resolutions, and it will take the presentation of many "bloody shirts" by Bluine and Mortou to bide the results from tliB'people. . '(.'en. Bubcock, in'convcrsation with his 'riends, snys he has. Do present intention to resign his position of private secretary to the President, nor at all. He considers It necessary to renew bis request for an urmy court of inquiry to vuidicute him from etiarges wuicn huve already ren dfspjjed of after a full and lair triul by a civil triiiliiml. The Chicago Journal's Washington epe- cial say's the niovcHerft to influence the National 'Republican 'committee to change the place of holding 'tho National Conven tion from Cincinnati to Chicago, is begin ning to assume a formidable appearance. Members of the committee haTe telegraph ed to Cincinnati to 'ascertain (acts, and if tho reports of an 'Increase 'in hotel prices are verified, tho committee will undoubtedly take some action. The Mississippi llonse Of Representa tives on the 26th all, adopted a resolution impeaching Governor Ames of high crimes and misdemeanors in office; yeas, 86 ; nays, 14. Sixteen Republicans wereseb-J sent il present and two Democrats! Crossland'1 and Warren, voted no. J'he nonsc elected Featherstone, Tucker, Percy, Muldraw, BaiksdklO on'd Spigler managers o prosecute ine coxa belore the Senate, 'ho CMiiiHel lor Lieutenant-Governor Davis filed a plea denying wholly and severally the articles of impeuchmeut. NEW-COMER'. Euqenb Cm. iilfi . 1S7.V To thi EniTO or th O oD : It is a terrible thing to be placed between two mill stones and crushed, and then ground to powder, and yet that would seem to be my unhappy condition. -Alter witnessing Ibe grading machines ot Clddhopper and UeU-IWCk Orangermy other friends in Laua county would bardly expeel to greet me again. As a natural tronsequonce they would expect to Bod nothing but a mast of powder ed oenfusion. ready to be scattered to tbe four winds of heaven at the first- blast of wind. I have no doubt many are feeling very uneasy about my condition since they heard the grating sounds of that frightful grimling machine of Bed Rock Granger. And at this first opportunity I basteu to sav it affords me tbe greatest pleasure to inform them that 1 am still in form perfect, erect and happy as the laughing waters that dash down tbe Cascade gorges and as fresh as rose. To me it is very alarming to wit ness the effects of thisondeifuldimate up on my oroiner or the Anglo Saxon race. I ave been studying bard for aoine time to find some antidote to counteract it effects pon the moral and intellectual faculties, but have failed thus far. Since reading the cli matic ravings of Granger I have commenc ed my at udiea again aod shall pursue them iligently. It would seem that Granger not only attempts to answer tome of my sug gestions, bot sought to ntterlv crush me: ana toe first point I Bud in bis crushing ar- cie M tbat Janymen dont drive oxen Uera again I tee tbe climate has worked its oouera on my friend. Io my native State. and in all toe Stale I hart had the xl are of visiting, men who drove oxen were counted the Uaieet mortals that walk the earth. They generally had old rickety wag- ona, pwwea ineir ground with old plows who wooden mould-board, aod dragged their fire wfod on the ground. Oxen Wo!V just aboct fast enough for their buy grit, and then they did not need any curryic? or lewinj, but coulJ be turned out to graze, Tbi SUu, on account -f Uiia wonderful climate, may be a3 (2Ception to the ml 1 tav been and to, aid the rule may be re- versed in'this' State, so that eur lazy ox drivers beccbe quick, active forrners. My observations however indicate that fo a cer tian extent tbe farmer who drives' P' bis wagon, gjea to mill with ox, arid-plows with ox, is not counted a very active, tbbr-ougb-goiog farmer. Ilebas the same lazy gait that lazy men had in my State. Again, my friend thinks it is not very likely a lazy man would sell out bis stock and borne at a great loss, drive an ox teftm four Ot Ave months on the plains, swimming rivers, and exposing himself to the savao 'Indians no come to Oregon. Many of tb early pion eers were active, energetic, brave, noble w nearted men, ana nave mooe trregou she is in poiot of culture and improvement. But there are only a few of tbat kind left; they were God's noblemen, apd to their re mains be all honor and praise. Bat driving oxen did not make them what tbey were. A good many of tbe early settlers I am in formed came here poor, and hare held their own amazingly well. Tbey settled oo a section donation, barely made a living, and many to-day find it a difficult to get money enough to pay their taxes, and about balf support their families. They are land land poor and too lazy to work to ' cultivate tbe land. The string of fighres' exhibited ov Granger, which he calls tbe 'statistics of Ex ports and imports' from 1861 to 1875, indi cate more clearly hdw the 'climate has in fluenced him. He informs nsthut the fig ures set forth are a true exhibit of the ex ports and imports between Portland aod foreign ports, aod it is fair to presume that he iucludas all articles imported during that time into the State. The imports for 1361 he puts down at '1,302, and exports 'at $76,815. Imports $1,302'! Why I am in formed tbat ono merchant in Eugene im ported more "than tbat J of foreign made clothing, to say nothing of anything else. The old missionaries Sway back twenty years before that time imported more than $1,302 when they wereonly ahandfull, Com paratively. 't Why almost any scbooLboy io my btatc is better acquainted wth' the affairs of trade than that. . Tbe idea is'Bim- ply ridiculous. Then the next year is equally so. The imparts for 1862 qro put down at $5,084, and exports at $114,535. That statement la as reckless' as the first. Any man, woman, or child 'not totally de mented by tlap cliutate knows tbat the im ports to Oregon in 1862 amdented to a greut deal more than $5,084. Any ' wholesale establishment in Portland Imported more than thai in boot's and sbces. Then look at tbe difference 'between the imports and the exports for tbat year: Imports, 5,034: eXfJbrts, ?114,535., Why, there is no coun try on the globe connected ' with tbe com mercial world that egib3 to compare with Oregon in excess of exports over im ports according to Granger. The climate has extenuated his imagination to such an extent it is not safe to believe anything he baS written; hence I conclude he has just, placed together a. lot -'of figures recklessly as it happens and calls them a statistical ex-, hirjit. And'hb'comes at me still again with a long list of figures. He informs me that Lane county alone last 'year raised 34,166 bushels Of potatoes, 1761042 pounds of but ter, and 66,966 pounds of chejtv, only 68, 664 pounds ol bacon and haojs. Well, sup pose Lane county did produce that much, that does not argue by any fneans she raised enough to supply the home market. Why are potatoes $1 per bushel" butter from' 38 to 50 cents per pound, aod not a single home made cheese in the market T Vhere is this 66,966 pounds of cheese made to Lane'coun ty last year f Who made it t there were 66,966 pounds of cheese made and only 68,- pounds of bacon and bams. How is tbat t Why' has thergiiot been some of the above atnoqnt of cheese in the market t Then my friend proposes to sell me enough hams to do me a hundred years if my friend B. will bring me around. All right; Let us figure a little. I usually cat about pound per day; that multiplied by the number of days in a year will give 365 pounds ; for a hundred years, 36,500 pounds more than balf of all the bacon and hams made in all of Lane county. .Just see what the climate has done with Bed Rock Granger. Granger would buy all his fanning implements and machine rv in the Eastern States if be cannot get tbera jost as cheap here. Yes, tbat is the Granger System, build np other places to tbe detriment of your own. . Send all your sur plus money out of the State to build up tbe factories of other States, and you will remain as yon have been, twenty years behind the times. Better fay your own factories twenty-five per cent more tban you pay Eastern factories for tbe same articles, build nn vnnr county and State, keep your money at home io circulate among your own rartrers rather than send it all out of the State. Let me ask the farmers Oncfl mnra vhv ia it that yon can buy nothing bnt California onions, onion seta, cheese, canned fruits, etc., in this market r Can von laUe mirh m-ti. clea? Won't thevlav to raise if tho ,11 pay to ship T Why are so manv farm borrowing monev if ther have nrthiiw t Sell? XnrmuM Gen. Garfield' ' Union soldier'' crv has resulted in an investigation which shows two things worth considering; first tbat the Democrats are running Congress with 73 less employee than the last, and that 32 oer cent, are Ucioo soldiers wbile .only 11 per rem. w last season's 158 employees wefw Humeri, Us t Letter um,s uu.-uieu i of io ids 1'ost Ufflre at hnpeoe City, Or., March 3, 1876 : A Ira. MinM J . VcAleiancW If r. Allen, Mk Marie (2) Nbna. Benjamin Bond. Mrs Re he) Brown, Richard (3V Browsj. Mrs C.A Peck. Alaoa Pelr. Unit K reatrel. Mslo - Bust, Chw(l) ftuw. Miss Mary Smith. D S rpemr, J Wa Thomaa. X A T boms, (J Tbmnaa, Laae Ttin. Tboa U etcos. ft Wsjoacr, Thomas A. 8. PATTtESOK, P. K. Boaltbw.ChsaR Crow. Mrs Mary ' Oerrick.ZS !, W IVnais, Mi Locj Fards.ChM f'mley, Mt Ffna, T Kaw.TC I"ur. Wis MATBara.Taos(T) , fflUIlHlED. ' On lh MtJi ult., br Bev. i A. Fartoa, at U tt. Mnc4 of tWbride'i prenU, Mr. JL A. Ju-kaua, at Uentun county, to HiM Olive A. Korrboi EugoM. Unlimited Medical Heeonrcea. People sometimes snppose that ,Dx. Piorce's Family Medicines represent the en tire extent of bis resources for curing dis ease. This is an error. Experience proves that while tbe Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Prescription, Pleasant Purgative Pellets, ),Comp6und Extract of Smart Weed, od:' Dr. Sage's Catarrh , Remedy, would, if faithfully nsed, cure a large variety of chronic 'complaints, there would be here and there a case which, from its severity, or from its complication with other disorders, voulu resist voeir Butiuu. men eatcpHuu- a cages require a thorough examination in to their symptoms, to ascertain tbe exact nature and extent or tbe disease or diseases under which the patient was laboring, aod the use of specific remedies to meet and overcome them. This led to tbe establish ment of the World's Dispensary, at Buffalo, N. Y., with ha faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, each of wbom is skilled in tbe treatment of chronic disorders in general and those belonging to his own special de partment in particular. To one is assigned diseases of the throat and Inngs ; to anoth er, diseases of tbe kidneys and urogenital Organs ; to another, diseases of the digestive system ; to another, diseases of tbe nervous system ; and to another, diseases of tbe eye and ear. Thus tbe highest degree of per fection in medicine and surgeonry is attain ed. The establishment of this iostitution enables tbe Doctor to meet a. long-felt want in the treatment .pf (he more severe chronic affections. By a careful consideration of the symptoms as given'in a writing, he success lolly treats thousands 'of cases at their homes. Others visit the Dispensary in per son. The amplest resources for", tbe treat ment of lingering affections are thus placed at the disposal of every patient, and those on whom the proprietary medicines do not have tbe desired effect can procure a more thorough and efficient course by a personal application to the proprietor of ihe World's Dispensary. t 1 ir What i the value of a life! Gold cannot meaioro it. Yet when menaced by a Tio)n cough or cold, or any diaeaie leading to cuniuroption, a aiogle dollar invented in - Haue'i Homit or Hobehoumd AMD Tab will unquestionably pnaerve it. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. . i f bank LxsLix, at hit Mammoth Publiabing Houae, 337 Pearl Street, New Tork.innei aerentseti beautifully illustrated newspaper! and magailnaa . Mr. Lealio was the first in the" United States to up dertake the publication of a weekly illustrated newa paper, and to him belongs Ithe honor of being tk) publisher of The Oldest Illustrated Newspaper ta America. The person who sscures the agency for tHse publications for this vicinity, and will give citizens an opportunity of inspecting the several is sues and copies of the eight magniflcient chromoa the choice from which is given with a subscription to either of the illustrated weeklies, will have a handsome and profitable business. These papers) are well known, and sell readily from 10 to 15 cent on newavatanda, and are now first offered through agents to annum subscribers, witn a vaiuaoie cnroinp which, to all lovers of art, is alone worth more than the subscription price. An annual subscriber to the Illustrated Newspaper receives Suring the year ovej 832 newspaper pages. Folded to the sine of a largo octave book, the aubacTiber.Would have 5,228 pages', equal to seven octave books of ordinary size, say 40 ptT?s each, and fue-kalf of these pages would oor tout fine cngravin'gs, and for the centennial year, will make thg most mxfimte and valuable Ulustratr ' ed History of the Nat ioia 'Jubilee "published.- We advise our readers, after they have aubscribed for the Odari), to secure one, of rrankeslie'sillustrat ed periodicals, and with it the beautiful chromo, r The National Gold bedal,-as awarded to Bradley f Siofaon for the best. Photographs in the United gluten, aud the Vienna Medal for the best ia the world. 429 Montgomery Street, San Franelsco. , Notice to Creditors. N' OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under siirned was dulv anDolnted administrator or the estate of Eliza Shelly, deceased, by the County Court of Lane county, Oregon. All persons hold ing claims against said estate are requested to present the same to the undersigned at his real-, dence in said county, within six months from the date hereof. ItOBEET CALL180N. J. J. Walton, Att'y. Eugene, Feb. 29. Administrator, W Late ImpravemeBts rente tteFtOREa'CE more thin ever ths bait (br Family ue. 1W9 ILUKtHUE JUCHISE3 were sold on the PsdncOout In 1874, 1 larger lumber probably uanwai ever sold hare ol ' of anvothsr kind In ittrioU vm. 41 SASTalL Ell, Agent, 19Iew loitjoasnarMt, flrisiBAtlSiSliBf, tAIFlAUlUo. C ALLISON & 0SBUBN jBE OFf EU1XG TO THE PDBLIC, Snnrars, Teas, fcoffec Canned Goods ' Tobacco & Gijarn, Glass 4 Queens!' ware, Wood and .Willowware BREAD, CAKES AND PIES. cQL W -L" a,tu!T kfP ia a first da ,J7ln7BiletJ' BEDROCK PRICES fa c.h W ready my. etisractioa iroararftoS. Goi dehvertf to any port of the eittasTof Central JIarkcf. Win. KeiihaT, Proprietor. TrEEP8 COXSTASTLY HASP OS. FRESH BFFP. If thert Is a FLORENCE Sawing Machine within "SaVUe thousand miles ef .Cjl San nnt.tmyr X' WV' lYr Mt working I will tlx It with SAMUEL Hilt, Agent o CD 1 - ii h 4 A is ir A) -unia, JUTTOW, TE.IL, CHICK EXS, Cl'KED MEATS, ETC., ETC.'