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About The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1882)
- -Vll ..- Xlatba la J&e Caadle. Erery moth learns for itself that tne r - - . .-. candle burnf " Every night while the candle 'lasts, pe slaughter goes on, and ' leaves its wifgless and dead around it. The lightjj&'beantiful and warm, and at tractive :and, unscared by the dead, the foolislK creatures rusn mio me names, and dop, hopelessly singed, their little that men have reason and a moral sense. lt has been supposed that they observe, draw conclusions, and learn by experi ence. Yet there is a large class of. men, reproduced by every passing generation, that do exactly what the moths do, and die exactly as the moths die.; .They learn ' V i i - i :i l : temptations thev erather night after night, and with sineed- winers and lifeless bodies, thev strew the ground around them. No instructions, no expostula tions, no observations of ruin.no sense of duty, no remonstrance of conscience UitVO tUjr C11CUU UpWU IUV1U J. kuci tivw moths in fact they could not be sillier or more obtuse. ,. . J FIRST CANDLE. - A sincla tjassion. which need not be named further than to sav that, when hallowed by love and a legitimate gift o - life to 'life is as pure as any passion o the sonl is one of the candles arountl - which the human.moths lie in myriads o - . - i dissmstincr deaths. If anything has been proved by the observation and ex perience of the world, it is that licenti - ousness, ana an unci gtmiuij. u mo passion involving in it, are Killing sins jurainst a man's own nature that by lit the winff3 are 1 singed not. only, but body and 0ul are degraded and spoiled. rv m 11 fll:. .'i " . W U fc OJ BU JLULUlb 1UUU1CUID VUU-C3 ness, a perverted moral nature, degrada tion of character, gross beastliness, be numbed sensibilities, a disgusting life, and a disgraceful death. lief ore its baleful fire the sanctity of woman fades away, tue romance oi jiio. ums, ami mo beautiful world loses all its charm. The lives wrecked upon the rock of sensuality are strewn in every direction. Again and again with endless repetition, young men yield to the song of the siren that beguiles them to their death. They learn nothing, they see nothing, but tneir wua aesire. ana tuey go to; ae- straction and the devil. I Every voung man who reads this ar ticle has two lives before him. He may choose either. . He may throw himself away on a few illegitimate delights which cover his brow with shame in the pres ence or. his mother, ana pecome an oiu man before his time with all the wine drained ont of his life; or ho may grow up into a pure, strong manhood, held in healthy relation to all the ioys that per tain to that high estate. He may be beast in his heart, or he may have a wife whom he worships, children whom he delights in, a self-respect which enables . man, and an undisputed place in good society, lie may have a dirty imagina tion, or one that hates and spurns all im purity as both disgusting and poisonous. In brief, he may be a man. with a . man s powers and immunities, or a sham of man a whited sepulchre conscious that he carries with him his own dead bones and all uncleanness. It is a mat r-LTAgZlj-OTrcilCie?;. le-S6fifs what fe life is and where it ends. He knows the essential quality and certain destiny of the other. The man who says he can not control himself not only lies, but places his Maker in blame. He can con trol himself, and if he does not. ho is both a fool and a beast. The sense of security and purity and self-respect that come OI continence, enierutmeu iur a sinarle day. is worth more than the illicit ' pleasures of a world for all time. tt? SECOND CANPLE. Wine and strong drink form another candle in which millions have singed themselves, and destroyed both body and soul. Here the signs of danger are more anDarent than in the other form of . t ' x 1 sensuality, oecause mere is- ies secrecy. The candle burns in open space, where all men can see it. Law sits behind and sanctions its burning. It pays a princely revenue to the Government. Women flaunt the gauzes in it. Clergymen sweep their robes through it. Respecta bility uses it to light its banquets. In many regions ol this country it is a highly respectable candle. Yet, every : year sixty thousand persons of this coun try die of intemperance; and when we think of the blasted lives that live in want and misery, of wives in despair, of loves bruised and blotted out, of chil dren disgraced, of almshouses filled, of " crimes committed through its influence, of industry extinguished, and of disease engendered, and remember this has been going on for thousands of years, wher ever wine has been known; what are we to think of the men who. still press into the fire? Have they any more sense than the moths? It is almost enough to shake a man's faith in immortality to . - a !.. learn tnai ne oeiongs to a race mat man- m ! 1 1 nests so uttie sense ana sucu nopeiess recklessness. . ; .. ' ' There is just one way of safety, and only one, and a young man who stands at the head oi his career can choose .whether he can walk in it, or the way of danger. There is a notion abroad among men that wine is good that when prop erly used it has help in it that'in a cer tain way it is food. We believe that no greater or more fatal hallucination ever possessed the world, and that none so great ever possessed it for so long a time. Wine is a medicine, and men would take no more of it than of uny other medicine if it were not pleasant in its taste, and ' 1- 1 - A. ... J- agreeaDie in its nrsi enecis. ioe men who drink it, drink it because they like it. The theories as to its healthfulness comeafterward. The world cheats itself, and tries to' cheat itself in this thing; and the priests who prate of "using this ( world as not abusing it," and the chem ists who claim a sort of nutritious prop erty in alcohol which never adds to tisue (!) and the men who make a jest of vriiterdrinking all know perfectly wef that wine and Btrortjr drink alwavs have done more ktriiF4han good in the worlds and alvrvys will until - that mil lennium comesjrhose feet are constantly tripped rom under it by the druhkarcs that lieprone in its p ith. The millen nium with a grog shop at every corner," is just as impossible as security with a -Atflii llj room In the house. All men know that drink is a curse, yet ; young men sport around it as if there werej something very desijable in it, and sport, until i they are hopelessly singed, and I then f join the great, sad army that, with undiminished numbers, presses on to its certain death. We do not like to become an erhorter in these columns, but, if it were neces sary, we would , plead with young men upon weary knees to touch not the ac cursed destroyer. Total abstinencernow and forever, is the only guaranty in ex istence against a drunkard's life and death, and there is no good that can possibly come to a man by; drinking. Keep out of the candle.' It will always singe your wings or destroy you. A Stuffed lilon; ! Some days since a saloon keeper on Qratio avenue paid certain parties in Chicago 825 for a stuffed lion to add to the attractions of his saloon, and the other morning as the place was being scrubbed out the lion was placed at the front door to keep him out of the wet. Half a block down the street a farmer was having his wagon repaired and a big bull dog was chained to a hind axletree. He grew uneasy the minute the lion was rolled out, and it needed only a few en couraging words from the boys to render him half-frantic. He growled and tore and plunged around and attracted quite a crowd, among which was a man who remarked: ! ! "That's a purty brave dog j of yours, stranger." , ! "Brave! I'd like to see the man or beast Ire wouldn't tackle," replied the owner. , . "I dunno about that.' I never saw a dog yet who'd stand before a lion." "Well, here's one who'd stand before two lions. See how anxious he is to get there?" "Yes, but he puts that on because he's chained. If he was loose you could not get him within a rod of that speci man." ' - ! "Couldn't, eh? Maybe you want to hear yourself talk. "Well, I dunno. I'm opposed to bet ting, card-playing, dancing and all that; but seeing you are rather sassy about this, I've got half a dollar here which says that you can't get that dog to go within six feet of that lion. "Put up the money put up the moneyl" shouted the j farmer, as he went down into" his own pockets after the coin. The money was put up, the crowd fell back, and the farmer's face wore a smile of triumph as he still further excited the dog. and then slipped his collar. .With a yell of rage the "canine." made a bee line for the king of beasts, and in another moment there was reason for j a terrific yell of applause, Dog and lion filled the air. so to sav. The lion was rolled over and over, grabbed by the throat and shaken around, drawn across the street and back by the ear, and when the dog finally let up on the corpse the battle ground was covered with hair and hay and sawdust and glass eyes. At that moment the saloon keeper rushed ont, a policen an came up, and for five minutes the air -jas rent with shouts and excla mation . . . as all fun," explained the farmer. "Dot lion's cost me uwenty-five tollers in Shercago," protested; the saloon-man. "Who put up this! job?"! demanded the officer as he glared! around on the crowd. By and by a deep silence fell upon the crowd, and m a voice which i had only kindness in it, the owner of the lion said he must have his S25 or be would start for the police court. The policeman said it was certainly'a case for the courts.and the cfowd said that the ; farmer "might have known what would happen. He protested, but finally came tq time and when he had passed over a ten dollar bill and given his note for the balance, he had only one' sentence ) to utter. That was: "Now, then, I'll give any of you five acres of land to put me face to face with the outlaw who put this job up on a hard working, innocent man. j From Peasant to .President. " ' John Adams, second President, was the son of a farmer of very moderate means. The only start he had was a good education. Andre w Jackson was born in a log hut in North Carololina, and was raised in the pine woods for which that j&ate is famous. I James K. Polk spent the earlier years of his life helping to dig a living out of a new tarm in XMortn Carolina. He was afterwards a clerk in a country store. Milliard Fillmore was the son of a New York farmer, and his house was a very humble one, He learned the business of clothier. I James Buchanan was f born in a small town among the ; Alleghany mountains. His father cut the logs and built his own house, in what was then a wilder ness. '- Abraham Lincoln was the son of a very poor nentucKy farmer, and lived lnTi log cabin until he was twenty-ene years of age. . j ,: Andrew Johnson was apprenticed to a tailor at the age of ten years by his widowed mother. He was never able to attend school, and picked up all the edu cation he ever got. j General Grant lived the life of a com mon boy in a common house on the banks of the Ohio river until he was seventeen years of age. j . ? i James A. (iarfield was horn caum. xie worsea on tne- f the time he was able toJia h untU he 1. TT I a 1 f- . ools, when he learned the fmio. tt afterwards worked on the canal . v -v! A. North Carolina Justice of the Peace recently married a couple as he sat en throned in state oil the; back of a mule, and the- animal for once realized that there was bigger troub e going - on than he could produce, and kept his heels still, j.-.-,; -V:;-: "No change at Albany," said Mrs. Spilkins. should, think they'd get out of change. I hear of their introducing bills all the time. :. 'S Dose they'll have to use postage stamps again. VftJ)-l6R4 HftlidWl ItlBi."' 1 The clear-headedness and precision of the general whose whole art of war cul minated in being the strongest at a par ticular point is shown by his often using a fresh paragraph for a fiesh idea, and in the profusion of space and light between the pages, the words, and often between the letters of this earlier handwriting. But the intuition, the eagle-eye which enabled him always to sieze this point of concentration, j is manifested by the fre quent separation of the letters in the words. Like Mazarin, too, hq run3 sev eral words together; a mark of a deduc tive logician, and of the positive, practi cal man, who 'tends rapidly toward the realization of his aims.- His strong will, his masterful and despotic nature, are denoted by M19 forcible manner in which he crosses his 't" high up. Wonderful tenacity is shown by the "harpoons," or horizontal pot-hooks which termi nate the last stroke of many words; they are, as I it were, the claws df the eagle. A profusion of club-liko strokes show indomitable resolution and obstinacy, which may seem to have been intractable by j the implacable hardness and angular rijgidity of tie whole writ ing. The dash of meanness which was always present in the man who gave a name to "corporal" tobacco, is shown in the little crooks which sometimes com mence or terminate the letter "n,"and in his signature, which was not royal, like that of Lonis XIV. Until he became Emperor he 'always wrote i his name Buona, or Bona Parte, or abbreviated it with B. P. Afterward he wrote Na Poleon, or N. P.-VfSt James' Gazette. - FOt'XD AT LAST. A Punitive and Never Falllo. Cure for Kheu matlMiu, Xenruliflamid tioul. Hundreds of testimonials given to Dr. Henley, Tin solicited, are In his possession from his own towns, men, living right here among, us, testifying to the wonderful curative powers of his Rheumatic Neu tralizes Dr. Henley refers only to the testimonials given by well known parties In our midst, and never relies on far off and unknown Individuals, as sup porting, what be claims to.be true of his Kbeumatlc Neulralizer, that Is, it will cure any case of Rheuma tism in existence. The doctor long since discovered the folly of applying external remedies for a disease that has its seat i in the deepest channels of the blood, and therefore set to work to discover a rem edy for Rheumatism, and mankind may rejoice in his Rheumatic Neutralizes A. DEFINITION U BH EU1IATIS JI. If you have a thorn or splinter in your finger and you put on ' Chloroform, or, some other drug, you stop the sensibility of pain for a time only. The thorn is still there, and as soon as the effect of the drug dies away the pain returns. Iq order to get rid of the pain you must have that thorn plucked ont of the flesh' That is precisely the same way .with Rheumatism; you might rub on the skin some drug to stop the pain for a little time, but the paitj is sure to return as soou as the effect of the drug dies away. ' Now it has been proven beyond the slightest donbt that Rheumatism is in the deepest Channels,. of the Blood, and that tnere is no other way to reach it only through the Blood. This has been demon strated right here in Portland by dozens, of people that have been cured by Dr. Henley's Rheumatic Neutralizes That it is the only Medicine that has Ever Reached the case and made Lasting and Per manent Cures. In fact, the only true principal tor Eradicating Rheumatism from the system is through the Blood. It is a pack of nonsense to attempt any other method, that is, if you would wish a Perma nent and Lasting Cure, The Doctor has come to the . conclusion, after twenty-two years travel and close investigation, that the Liver has a great deal to do with Rheumatism. A man or woman with a good sound Liver seldom or ever has any pains or aches. The Doctor has got up a Concentrated Liver Pill, one pill for a dose. One of these Pills has more effect in rousing the torpid Liver than a gross of other Pills. By all means use the Concentrated Liver Pills in connection with the Neutralizer. office: 203 Third street, near Taylor, Portland Oregon. i 1IOD6E,' DAVIS .fe CO.. Wholeiuile Agent. J OKEGO.V TO MAHSAClllSETTS. Some time ago Messrs. HodgeS Davis & Co., of this city, read In a Massachusetts paper that Hon. Charles R. Ladd, auditor of that state, was afflicted with an incurable kidney disease, and had been obliged-to give up work and return to his home. They immediately sent him a box of their celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea, and from time ta time seut him other boxes. A few days ago they received from him the following letter: . Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1 Auditor's Dep't, Boston. Nov. 11, 1881. f . Messrs. Hodge, Davis & Co.: Dear Sirs I have no hesitation In saying that I have been much benefited by the use of the Oregon Kidney Tea as a remedy for a kidney difficulty which has troubled me for six or eight years. I can heartily recommend it to those' who are similarly afflicted, as a safe and agreeable remedy. I shall test Its virtues further, for I have great faith in it as a specific for many diseases of the kidneys. Respectfully yours. CHAS. R. LADD, The original of this letter can be seen by calling on Messrs. Hodge, Davis & Co., Portland, Oregon, and the Oregon Kidney Tea can oe bought of any druggist oi- dealer, in Oregon or Was hint ton. Price f 1 per box. i , ... , . ' " Mr. A. M. Cannon, president of the bank of Spo kane Falls and treasurer of Spokane county, is here to purchase milling machinery. He seems to be well pleased with the present improvement of the Spokane country and regards its future established. as its natural resources and advantages are such that invite immigration and capital to develop it. As regards his eyesight, be speaks in high terms of the operation performed by Dr. Pilkington, oculist, of Portland, who some months ago performed a deli cate operation upon the eye by cutting open the eye ball and removing a portion of iris and restoring perfect vision. Mr. Cannon will leave for home the fore part of the week. Daily Oregonian. One hundred and sixty-seven Third street, Portland, is the only place in Oregon where you can go and take your choice from all the leading sewing-inachine3 now on the market. Mr. Garrison, the proprietor, is not advocating the claims of any particular machine, hut presents to you a dozen or more from which to make a selection. In addition ho keeps a full supply of parts oi all the diflc-rent machines, with silk thread, etc. A 6rft-class repairer and adjuster is always on hand to repair an v make of machi ne at me snortest notice. t elegram. When you visit Portland seethe Elite Theater at the old ana popular prices. Frankie Howard in ner great song and dance, Hallett and Ray mond in their great sketches are anions: the attractions. t rank U. Abell. the col.l mvlal rhntinrrnrher 4 T 1 1 1 ' . . " rrc,--l---- ..i imwdim, uim returned trom a trm to an Francisco, where he has been to procure new at- nt; r t.- ... . """""" lur "is ganery, and hm work will now be Detter than ever. I.CSIC: liarcest sjnlr r.n 1 ho nnrl.liwAQt. vn.st. oru,rs nued promptly. Send stamp for catalogue 1 . o r ans journal, Wiley JB. Allen 153 Third street, nana. 1 a SimVETfOIM. O MUKVKYOK. Oflice 2a Mark s ret. UniRn HloCk. Portiaml. Or.. With Vfrrv .fe White. Real Pslate A gent 8. Surveying done In any part vf vjregor r wasningtnn. DAKf.RllX E HPin k :IAKK K V 12 Wafihintrton. -Vohh & - - Fuhr, Props. Manufacturers of niot bread, crack- er, ftc. iorkiid beann and Boston brown bread pvtryHuiKiuyjniijug, .. raSriX""0"4415 sff t,J ft"ial Enslaver, manu fA.rr. Steel and Stamps. Dies, daters. iouge tte '.bu tlriixa nued promptly. A. M. Bniith Prop., manufactures i and Mi i'roui. rain tile. stone ordtrs filled promptly. brle-Vftc- Country ATTO KXKYH. n. p. t i-.ij V, Attorney and tvi.ffoy t UxV HMnm rt lfeluttn's bulldlnir. hu1hmi jnalninR to I,etterst Patent for InventjS. J before the Patent Office, or la the Courts, a apejliyj" orlluB BQsioe ireclory ' ' "WFa iyi i IIIKI if- fTf, -s - '"U'A VISTA. PoYTKltY. A8 gut-)? wllh its GHtU f Writhf mis ft evolution ta th very bawl of tha earth, 90 doea I'fuuder'a celebrated Oregon Blood Purifier create the desired caange in the human system. Send in your orders cither direct to Pfunder & Co., or any wholesale house in Portland. Send $1.00 to W. D. Palmer, Portland, for one year's subscription to the Pacific Overseer, the great semi-monthly A. O. U. W. paper. A great vegetable Ton ic for delicate females is Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier. . Garrison repairs all kinds of sewing machines. "O. Tit. P. Co fKewBertefi). No 48. EYE & EAR INFIRMARY AND OR HOME SANITARIUM, FOR THE SICK. Wood Htm.. Httcadam ICoud bet. Porter iind South Portland, Or. Dr. Pilkington, late Professor of Kye fe Kar Disoases tht-Medical Department of Willamette University in lius erected a nne muiamg, on a oeauunu eievaiion hi the south part of the city and is prepared to accomo date patients suffering from all diseases of the KYK, BAK or THROAT. Also will pay stieciul attention to persons laboring under Chronic Nervous affections, and to dteeaMea peculiar to women, and recieve a limi ted number of eases expecting confinement. The intention is to provide a Home for such cases Vith all the best hygienic agencies, combined with the best medical skill to be had In the metropolis. Consulting physician and surgeon Dr. Philip Harvey, Prof, of disease! of women and children hi the medical department Willamette University. Also Or. J. M. b Browne, Prof, of Physiology med dep't. Willamette University. for any amount of references and circular, address DIC- J. It. III,K.ITO Cor. lt nod Ww lilnicton Htt., Portland. Or. NOTICE TO FARMERS. SEED WHEAT AND OATS, Imported from AtintraHu und New Zealand. TUE TTNUER-SIOXEn HAS JUST RKCKIVKD a shipment of sixty sacks of very choice Purple Ntruw und White Autrulln Wheitt, from Ad elaide, Australiu, and twenty sacks of fchort Cana dian Out a, from Canterbury, New Zealand. The wheat la well adapted for this country, clean and without fault. It has been known to yield TO biihel per uere when changed to a wetter climate. The oats are clean, bright and heavy, and are what Is wanted for milling. This is a chance which seldom occurs for farmers to get a good change of need. For further particulars as to price, etc., apply to WM. DUNHAR, j28 87 and 89 Front street, Portland. PORTL.lXD, OKF.COV. KSTABLISHED IN 1SS2. SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM. WM. BECK & SON. Importers and dealers in Guns Rifles, and Revolvers of Every Kind, All kinds of Fishing Tackle, Bird Cages, Beads, Toys, 'wi ; Baskets, Croquet (James, Base Bulls, jmlas-:s, Wire, Paper, - Waxed, Satin, Gold, Silver and Dull ion Fringe, Hells, Stars, Spangles. Importers of and Dealers in Military and Society (Joods Lodge Seals & Badges, 165 nnl 16T Necontl t.. Po't'stntt. Or. Patent; Nov. 11,1879, Patent, Nov. 9,1680. Kcdical Electricity. nORXE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC UEJT. (The Oily Oenuin. Jieceivtd lt Frtmtnm btate ratr. 1 Ktlro-Xaenetic HrlU, New 8le, $lh Elwtri.J!(rtl BvlW GUARANTEED ONE YEArT . BEST IN THE WORLD.. WU1 positively cure without medicine Rheumatism, Paralysis. Ncuralifia. Kidney Disease. I ni potency. Rupture. Liver Disease NcrvouWess. IJvspepsia. Spinal Disease, Ague, Piles and othe. disease.- Send 1 md torillustraiea caraiatrue.iren , R.FTUR! GUAJANTJIS1 vr, t i oc Cured. Bend for Illustrate i Catalogue. Hundreds of curei V J. KORNE, Prop, and ManuTx 303 Blarket St. Han Francisco, Cal. LUNDBERG & DIMS, ELECTRICIANS and OPTICIANS 104 FOUBTII ST., PORTLAND. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Telegraphic. Klectrleal und Snrveyor's In, ktruineutw und M titerlulx. Optical Good of Every Deatrlptlon. -AWKNT FOB- GRAY & CO.'S GALVANIC GIRDLE. The ltet In Use. I' Patent Models and Experimental Machinery a Spe cialty. Jobbing and repairing promptly attended to. HUDSON'S GUN STORE, 88 First street, Portland, Oregon. ttUKS, PUTOM JLSD MMXTNITIOK n-l- Tae-lo of Breary D ertptl . WILLIAM COLLIER, IvlitOKIIliriST. Dealer In Xew and SECOND HAND MACHINERY, OS Madison St., Portland, Or. Parties deslrlnir Kollers, Knclnes or SAW . by addressing Mr. Collier. New and Second Hand 3Iachinerj' . Uoiiffht and sold or traded to advantage. 0. 15. BIBI, 21. 1. HOMOEPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. First street, above Morrison, r Portland, Or. AJT1MPOBTANT CHANGE, HAVIXO TRATsSFKKRKD MV AOKNCY OP the NEW HOMK and CBOWN SKWINU MACHINES to Mr. John B. Garrison, 167 Third street, Portland, Oregon, I take this method to inform my nntroiisand the general nubile where these -Plin maceines may be found hereafter. n.'V. it UQ8SOJJ. Portland, Or. JIQUID OR DRV, PRICE fl 00; "ATMOflPHERlC .J Insufflators," price 50c Dry Cure and Insnfila tors mailed on rK"eipt of prioe, with full direction for Mrtn.etc. M. O, BKl UMOKK A Co.. DnujBlHts 1S1 Firs ntreet. Portland, Or. ole Agents for the N.' Paelfl Cost SFxes Sure Gnre forGa flTITth Mill niarZVtl BUCKINGHAM & HECIIT'S BOOTS AND -SHOES - , ' Are tho DEST and COST NO MORE than Olher Brand, and if the Merchant with lThom yon Trade does not keep our Goods it Is because It PAYS better to sell a pair of Hoots or Shoes ever j TWO Months than every F0UE or FIVE. WE WAKHANT EVERY PAIR We make. All Merchants In Good Credit can procure these Goods at our Ware houses In PORTLAND or San Francisco. TRYOUR"HERCULES,,fiOOTS HECIIT BROS. & GO. lit P1NKEY, t 1 i Ctiirnj street, . P., . TrHt all Chi-uulc aod tteclaJ Dlsea YOUNG mn MO MAY BK SUKFERINU FROM Til K Ef fi-rtJ of youthful follies or Indlacretlon. will d .vcu ii avan memseives ox tn!s. the -re.itest boot overlaid t the altar of sutrcrliig humanity. DR M'l.NftKY will puarantee to forfeit soOO for ever UHfof .Seminal WeHlvtiess or private diseases of anx Kina or onaracter which he undertakes and fails t enre. MIDDIiE-AUKD JUI-V. 'X here are many' at the y at the aire of thirty ta slxtr wbi are trouoiea who ioo irequem evaluations oi tni bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting oi bu ruing sensation and a weakening of the r of tne svstem 1 a manner the patient cannot account for. On exam hung the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will ofter be found, and sometimes small particles of aibumei will appear, r the color will be of a thin mllkish hut again changing . to a dark and torpui apptarauc 1 here are many men who die of this difficulty, igno rant of the cause, which is the second stage of Semi nal Weaxness. Dr. a. will guarantee a perfect cure I: all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the geniu urinary organs. ' Ofilce Hours 10 to 4 and S to 8. Sundays from 10 U HA.M. consultation tree. I norongn exammat'o sa aavice. n. Call or address OB. SPINNEY A CO. No. 11 KMrn DtrMMHiin Inranrtwoo r' PHOS SOAP, VNRIVALLED FOR . Curing Skin Sls-ases and for PreservtiMt Beware of imitations of both the above Justly cele- The genuine made only by the STAM1ABD SOAP COM PAX Y, who also manufacture the lamest assortment of UU.N'DKY and TOILKT SOAP in the world. " OFFICE 204 Sacramento street, San Francisco California. Dr. H. M. RUSS, Dentist. i?rrTr Interest of the public, l nave resoivea to ao first-class work at tnese prices . . . w..li.Pn,1aln M)A ta XKIOO un uoia nates. .-v:r"w . , Net of Teeth on Knbber 1 58 AO and upward Set of Teeth on Celluloid.... lO OO and upward Tiiiimr i as OO and nuwsnl ! -.i ii! VI ill hit 1 OO and UKWiird Kxtruftlon of Teeth, with Oni ..!! OO nirPTCv-iai First street, over Prentice's music - II. M. It USA, Dentist. CkAtsa -lAnr-u ikll hi Br 1 Teeth extnicteU ltaoniim. SO eti RESTAt'BAXT TIIK 11 EST IN THE CITY All Modern Improvements. Open all day. 'dT. H. KRENKKIl. Proprietor; 1 G-ABBISO-T'S sewing Machine store, 10? Third Street, Portland. JOHN vB.'GARRISON, Proprietor, GENT FOR THE IMPROVED SINCER, CROWN, KOWE, NEW HOME, DAVIS, WILSON, 'D" HOWE, ROYAL ST. JOHN, And General Agent fr Oregon and Washington j Territory for the Household Sewing Machine. Dealer In all kinds of Sew in? Machine Attach" menu. Neodiea oiiH. ic ii8ewlng Machiufs repaired on .hort notice. 1850. 32 Years Practical Experience. 1882. John A. Child DRUGGIST, I ealer In fine Chemicals, .Toilet Articles, SpongesSoaps, & Rubber Coeds. Cor Morrison & 2d eta Fortiana, ur. V" Boeci&l mention paid to orders by mail when accom panied -1 th tl'e ch. TURKISH liUGS. EW DEHCES8 IN TUKKISH AND PERSIAN I. I .. 1 1 . r.i- tm f ' ! n m I1U Ctl - A tt'UVX fill hand, A cataiOKiie oi uesigns anu vi ma,- ire had bv mldrcsyiiia' OAItKISOBT fe CO., liSlBBBgSJB 'and'.'..- .m Wit iS? Third street. Portland, Oregon I ' ffm-r "ft f f"-""" ' T 7 , """'IT "' " 1 ' ''TTP : Ccr.1 Front: and Stark, rc:t!:r.dJ .FNf) for ctTti.oor r. I . t: ; . , , , X .'-t'i Li. .' .' (CIIIA t'IIOr A. IC L'lt liA, ) The Finest lUTTEKS In the WOULD. t . TIIKY EFFKCTUALLY CUUE TVT A T. A T? T A T. TTfiT! A nT!f!. i - Vitalize the Synte i anil r rest the usages of tbe;l)nidnit A1hol Habit, " llll'.HOMAMA. . ! . Ask your Druggist or. Wine Merchant tor j them. - , WILMEnOIXO dc H., Agents, San Fran ) elsco. W. F. VAX SCIltJWF.lt A, CO- Portland. This irreat Sttt-f ngt. mine ICetnedy and Serve XUS IC Is the le gitimate result of over 20 lyears of practical expri ionce. and Cl'HKH WITH V N F A I LI N C K BT A I N TV Kervous and Physical I Debility, Nvlnlnal veak la ess, Spermatorrhoea iKmusnlons.IniiKiteiicy.eJi. ijluiUHti'd Vitality, I'rema- if siA.iiiuu-1 i ram whatever cause producl. It enrichens and purifies tn i-u.MHl. .si i.-iiiM hens me Nerves.- liraln. Muscles Digestion, Jtcproductive on? wis, and rhysfcal and Mental Kacultle.s. It stops a iy unnatural debilitating drain upon the system, preveuling involuntary lowMfs debilitating dreams, seminal lows with the urine, etc., o destructive to mind and body. It t a sure eliminator of alt KIDXKY AND HLADDKlt L M PLAIN'IM. LV CONTAINS NOTHING LNJUKI- OUS. To hoae SHBTerlng from the eVeta of youthfnl'lndlseretlonsor wt, a mmnayt thorough and permanent CliitK IH Ut'Ail. ASTKKI. Price. SO per bottle, or live bottles In cane with full directions and advice, i10. bent e cure from of iservatlon to any aldress upon receipt of price, or . D. To be had only of I L Halfleld. 1 Kesrny street. Ran Franci W),t:al. Consultations strictly contidentlal. by letter o lit ordee, FHKifi. For the convenience of patients, ai In order to secure perfect secrecy, I have adopted a i vvate address, under which all packages are forwas 3-d. . s ( XOTICE. - l win Her ui trial DiHue oi iue jveiiwen wi um dent to sh Its merit free of charge, to anyone afllicted ap Ving by letter, stating his symptoms and &f. Vmr KicMtlin5 HrlcMy connietitlal. Dim 1 row Xearalgte and A'ervous Headache, Cold ta the Head, Stoppage ef the Nasal .-: Pasaage, etc. ' Relief Immediate. Cure Permanent. " Had Catarrh In its verv worst form. On hr n Sure Cure cored me." Vsu. Itarr Han Kafael. u Have ased it wllh the most gratlfrlng result. W. F. .urcrosw, Editor "New Age," 8. F. "I hud been! afflicted with Catarrh for 7 venn: two boxe Dobj-ns'ure Cure' cured me." Itev. T. II. . Aiiuerion, oacramento, t:ai. 1 ner ItO-t three boea for K2. A hU von drngtflot for It. HOUOt; DAVIS fc CO., Wholesrle agents, I Portland. Oregon. F. IV. WALKER, Sole Agt. Pnelflej Coast. ;aJ0 Wansoine Htreet. Han Frauf isco, Cal i STENCILS SEALS POBTLAJfD. OB. - j , , ForConsnmpCon, AAtlimn, Cronehltl-. Catarrh, IM'Hperrnla, IIealabe litjll it. Jeuralia. ItlienmaUatu aul k11 Clironic autl ervoun Jiiorler. lok.' airesi iuht be coiivenlenllr sent bv Sre, roady for lmmetliateitHe t liom. ?nd for free treatise on ttie X3 rca treatment. Addrenn the proprietors. 1109, III I uirard Ktreet. Phlla.. 1'a. or 1 1. tU 51 ATI1EWW, Paelfle IepMi Jry, 600 52outsromery kt, Jxki Frnntlieo, Cul. M'jir'jtfc' i ; t ' j mi'.'"- Life Scholarslifps, - - Pafd in In3lal.'nient3, - - U7OB. . ANYONE AVIIO WILI; LFAllN . Krlloirir fe Jlllittti'iNritcm t r itrr and Clonic Cutting, and, will) aCi" : i. - ...,,,. l rA Lsrul r tt.tPt f-tt t i in- nifliim . 1 I , pirment. .j Hevsro! . improvement 1( . ,- j.i ; f1ii evprv tilwn otxxi HTfnt run ii'ir'" j" i i j I0 to r pet day . hKLLW Hi At Jll .- , ('ficnfV. ! .: I u.. V. T 1 ) HL MM LHLUUWlAIUIIf hill i .1., I JH J i. i-m , irfj r I -s- m n lM I SV 'WW " ..