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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1878)
Vnt EuQeue cm guard. KOf'KNBClTir.OttKUOX. SATTTBUAY.APR.C7. 187d. BUSINESS.-Matters of a personal character charged for at regular adver tising ratei, to be paid invariably in ad vance. State Democratic Ticket. For Governor: W. W. THAYER, Of Multnomah. For Congress: ' JOHN WHITEAKER, Ot Lane. For Secret? rj of State I T. G. KEAMS, . Of Jackton. For State Treasuroi : A. II. BROWN, Ot Baiter. For Slate Printer : A. NOLTNER, Of Multnomah. For Sup'l. Public Instruction 7. T. STITES, 01 Linn. L.n'E UOTl' DEH0CR1T1CTICIET. For St-nator: tl. B. COCHRAN. For Ileprosv-ntativrs: JOHN M. THOMPSON. JAMES E. HOC?. BEN. F. DOIMIS. RICHARD H. HAYES. For Clerk: R. JI. VEATCH, For Sheriff J. C. YATES. For Commissioners: JOHN B FERGUSON. GEORGE B. DAY, For Treasurer? JOHN 0. DAY. For Assessor: P. J. McPIIL'RSON. For School SupentenuVnt; J. C. BOLON. For Surveyor: J.P.CURRIN. For Coroner: DR. J. C. SHIELDS. PERSOMEL OF THE TIMET. Tbe Mercury mike the following review ot the State Republican can dates: Rev. II. K. Hines, tbe candidate tor Cogress, is a preacher of moder ate ability in the Methodist Church, who is chiefly distinguished for bis sonorous voice, cumbrous vocsbulsry, clumsy diction and an unusual "gift of continuance." He has always had a sort of itching for office and has dabbled in politics just enough to in terfere with his complete efficiency in the pulpit without earning any par ticular reputation io a secular way. lie has been at all times a thorough going, bigoted, thick and thin Repub lican of tbe most acrid type. It is said that when the so sailed Union heart 1 fellow or truer gentleman never breathed. But'Tom" Ilea roes is the man for Secretary of State these bard limes. Mr. Karhart will probably find a many enemies. in his own parlr, be cause of the fact that as a member of the legislature or 1870 he voted for the "Lock Bill," the "Baker City Acadeinv Bill." the Agricultural Col legeSub'sidy," the"Clencl Aid Bill," the ''Sandy Wagon Road Bill," and most of the others measures his party is so fond of denouncing. Mr. Hirsch, candidate for Treasurer, is a Jewish merchant of this city, the brother of Sol. Hirsch of Portland, who is a cember ot the firm of Fleisch ner, Mayer & Co. These Hirsches Look out for Them. A cotiplo of emissaries, ono former ly a Republican and the other a Dem ocrat, bavo twoit preammiiatin; nv county for the past two weeks omen aibly in the interest ot the Greeiibaok movement. The strange part of the I Hi'M o widely diflVrent as the one he performance ia that they confine their "ow 10 t,,,er- vve ll,lnl t"1" ir.rUto make convert! entirely to ? ' fxl 8ref n , .1 r . ii i that he ought to stick to his sacred v.u.vB. 0iur euwmy in- vocation and let polities alone. If he Mpiicahl is, although, these men ure is a good preacher there is so much noted for their' Impecuniosilies, as the greater reanoo why he should many a disappointed creditor csn tes- il t0.!u . HIV ih.. i,o fl...u Bcekraan the candidate for i a ' .1 , , Governor is, as we are inlomsd.aml funds. Are they in the employ of his nam imlioDi. i J..Uh .,,. Mr. Mitchell f If not, where do their and has followed the occupation of a' funds come from and why are Demo- money-lender, not shaver, broker and ni.ilnnn,,li.,ii.,l i uniLn.... banker at Jacksonville for eood muuv back artv? Thin,, look au.n.. Mf?.1 . llti f ' 8?'HW of pleasing .I. . aouress nnu aaaoio uianners and a JJut whatever the lacta, can Demo- olose, sharp business man who alwsvs crata be caught by such chaffy bns a keen eye for "the main chanc." chemesr Why do these men neglect 11 ""ioum ue eii-oiea Uovernor tha l.n.in...- .nj .u..:-' f.!i: .. people of Oreuon inav assure them- ...v.. uumui uu Willi lailllllCB Bl I " . . . i - . , .i.i . . i'ives that however it n'v faro with th most Important season of the v,.e interests of the Su.e.V" lire I r. ...... .... . .. 1 . l 1 1 I .i .... . iU imuii inu go prowling win no tuktii thai "lieek, s he is like to keep pretty olose to the Treasury. Meyer Hirsch, brother ot lliu nniiitnt n.lijt'4f n mfum iUa nnml. party was formed in Oregon, some ' K.. K... 'r..' , v..r. Aiv..An UAOna arvn ltd. an a si s nnlilital I ' speech in Salem in which he gave a conspicuous illustration of his prin ciples bv declaring that "if he saw his own father upholding the Confederate flag he would be the first to point a gun at his oosom ana snoot mm down." Such a sentiment from the lips of a preacher of the gospel of peace was so shocking that there were none in his audieuoe hold enough to applaud it' It is believed by a good many in Air. limes own pa -ty that notwithstanding his pre tended reluctance to accept his pres ent nomination he has intrigued to get it in a very unseemly way. 'If he was aniocre in his statement that he was not a candidate and did not want tho nomination it was certainly a singular proceeding that although he whs not a delegate, he should have lelt his church in Union county and traveled all the way to Salem to be present at tho convention with two proxies In Ins pocket I l'n achurs who are anxious to continue in the work to which they have been called and to avoid being nominated for office generally slay away' from political conventions, or at least-do not eo un it Si they are sent. If Mr. limes was not a candidate he took a singular way ot showing it. Io our mind this whole thins of bctrtrinir his friends not to usa his name, stuffing his pockets with proxies, coquellishly dt'oliniiiK in favor of his friend Sno-1- grassand then permitting himself to up persuaded to accept, looks a good deal like a sort of pious but very shal low demognirucry, while bis Sancti monious declaration that lie recogniz ed " the voice of God" in his nomina tion was downright blasphemy. As for qualifications tor this office rhiuh he seeks Mr. Hines ia confessed ly th inferior ot his competitor ex Gov. Whiteaker. We do not ques tion his intellectual ability, although we are far from thinking that there is anything extraordinary i-botit him eveu as a prwsol.or. But if h has Ii..un, n wo t'ut h bit, ftUhfWl and consistent minister ot tbe gospel, his habits and modes of thought ... I. . 1 1 . . e. I . i n 1 . wiiony mini mm ior oseiuiness in a auout me country ior a purposo which they prt tend to be unselfish? Has their teal for the public good in th past indicated such disinterested ness? There is a cat in tho meal tub, The fonjrruional fanvsti. fsmiliary culled, shall not sutler loss. He is a man ot lame wealth, ihouuh tho aMseskineiil roll does not indicate it, and is a prominent speculator in Modoo ar Bonds and other Slate paper. Iu one way and another a very large share ot the Wagon Road Warrants on the Swamps Land Fund has Ullen into his hands and if he should be elected bo will take car that those warrants are paid out of huh iunu or iimii oilier. Tbe chiel objiction that will b made to Mr. B.ekman in bis own Gov. Whiteaker left on Thusday's train for Poriland for tho purpose of making arrangementa with his com petitor for the coming campaign. Hi plain iogio and sturdr common P'y lies in the taut that he is larira sense will prove tsr nmm fl',,.iivJ y interested in swamplands. Ilia with lh popl than the flowery rhet- rvlal,on 10 im? '"''J" indicated aria an,l .ii. t '" ' wl "'hcanl way by the tact .,..., v. H..uppw UlIl be WM ,,1wj , nominaiionbe aenta. a man ot the people, with a rore the convention bv Mr. LaneoN jiuuiiu iccuru riienuing over twenty "e "owauip Angel ' otSoulh years, without a blot or sttumYittn rn Oregon. , Mr. lKekman' cooueo ahadowing k, a pleasant address and , 1w,lh, '"nP "r. will clear diction, he t.onot l...t 'J T ? ' . . '? "' i pouuues. inaeeu wa tl.t n.,i larg aupport from the rink of his see how any of those Ri publicans ak. t a a .... I a... a. i . vi iwucois. u list ocQ troubled for ,M nvo ta so vocilerou in their many years wiih a bronchial affeciion 0)n,,l'Tn"lio11 of wh1 t,,ey ,r po-aneu tucaii uie "swanip land ateal" Mw..th.ca.twoyr. ago in ina- Mr. Es. hart,' lb. candidate for .ug ioe oouniy cauvasa. liit we Secretarv ol State, a th. .tr.,n.. - i - nop m climate or eastern Orecon ni"' ou ln Uckel ' soiiable. ago, Rev. L. J. Powell, who is running for Superintendent of Public In struction, is a Methodist preacher of considerable weight. He was at one time School Superintendent of this county and will be remembered chiefetly for biu appraism'ent of the property upon which the Myers and McClane loans were made. 'Mr. Powell h is an insatiable eppe'ite for office. He took it very much to heart at the election in 1875 becauso Mr. Knight beat him for the nomina lion for County Superintendent of this county and, if we are correctly informed, refused to support ill Knight. Rev. W. B. Carter who is the can didato for Slate Pi inter, is another preacher, being what is called "licensed exhorter" in the Methodist Church. lie is tho publisher of temperance paper at Corvallis an is Grand Worthy something or other in the Good Templar organization of this stale, lie contests with his two lellow preachers the unenviable di tiuction of being the weakest man on lbs ticket. An extraordinary religious move raeut is taking place in Sweden where a petition signed by nearly 25,000 persons has been presented to the King, praying that "tho use of the Holy Communion may bo free, lik the use of God'a Word,'' or in other words, that the celebration of th communion may take place also out of churches, and that the celebrants may bo other than persoos in holy orders. The Ecclesiastical Court at the Ca.hedral Chapter of Upsala, to whom tho petition has been referred has reported against such an innova tion, which, in their opinio", "wool eventually destroy (ho church." Th Government will probably refuse th prayer of the petitioner, ' and th consequence will be a serious split in the Swedish Church Until ; very lately there wa no religious liberty in SwedeOj Roman Catholio am: Jews, for instance, being Enable to exercise their religions publicly ; the consequence being that even at pre ent the total number ot Jews in Swe den barely amounts to 1,000 persoi out of a population of nearly 4,000, 900 inhabitmts. - i , fraternity must bo hearty, lull, complete; otherwise itisade ception and a fraud, remarks the At lanla Constitution. It admits ot no reservation. No rankling sores are to be left open to bleed and to irri . mi . a ... me. lneoouui sought tor a cause, and there is no man within tier bor der who cngtged in the war who is more guilty than another, if, indeed, the idea of guilt can be associated with one who acts from sincer con victions of duty. The very first step towards a genuine, honest reconcilia tion is for those who attempt it to prov that they are themselves recon- oiled, It is both hypocrisy and mor al treason to try to gel others toprao lice a virtue which is practically re pudiated in your own conduct, Mercantile Failures and the Bankrupt let. where th caovaa begioa will affect liita benificially and eiikble him to mt the expectation of hi friend TT. - ll II. ll n c.. . it ana nana ciu sma ssys: woho W biteaker, Demojratio csndi date for I'ongrrss, was the first Gof. ArriAf svf ...1.. ik. C. . . . I. v. u o.a.e con Heart oer extr.vagant expenditure., illation, and all agree that ti was either j ublio or private. Our idea is th best at wtll a th most ben. si J'"1 " hou5J b idt-cled, h would Governor th Sttte ever had. His! I f t,u r Wftary olihate.just j-...: o ' b U-a to t a Ponnl.r l.oul. m ia vongress is c.ri.id. i"h. k or b, WoulJ n y co'y qne.t.onbe.ob:rnsjanty. IkRocly," we confess it A better jolly good fellow and an excellent olerk, but Ii is certainly Dot on whit tne superior ot Jlr. Uvamea, in busi ni-ss sagkity and aptitude for the management ot the complicated affaira of Siai. In the matter of ecouomr - i.;..i. .i... l. . . . . . r. - " " vrryvumn att m to thiok m particularly stronir. he is not th son ol man who is likely to break bis The Ortgonian says: A corre pondent at Eugene City want to know Mwhethra undent, holding a tree scholarship from any oouuty, who has been in Eugene attending schoo! mor than thirty days, ha a right to vote for oily and county officers, Most of the students ar Republican. and ome of the Democrats are very much worked up over their voting.' Such student have no r ght to tote for city and county officer. It they want to vote, except for atat officers, Ihey should go borne, There appears to be an impression among some merchants and dealers in the wholesale trade, sty tbe Balti more San, that the bankrupt act, notwithstanding various modification heretofore, bat bad a mischievious tendency in so far as it bas opened an easy way to a certain class ot debtor to rid tberasel've of tl c: ob ligations by failing in business. It is charged "that the case with which parties have gone through bankrupt cy, and procure fresh credits, facilita tes dishonest methods on the part of conscienceless debtors of which mer chants complain." It is undoubted ly true that since the bankruptcy act went into operation merchants have not been satisfied wf(ii the result at tained, or with the delays and costs incurred in settling up bankrupts' estdtes. To avoid their, they have in a large majority of cases, preferred to come to a composition with a debtor, and sign bis rele ise, rather than wait the formal proceeding in bankruptcy and a doubtful distribu tion ot tbe realized assets. JJut a great deal of the blame which is cist on the bankrupt act ought really be attached to the merchants themselves. No bankrupt law, however hedged about with checks and guards, can ever wholly protect creditors from the sharp practice that it is alleged "characterizes many of the failures that have been recently announced." Where fraudulent converson of goods can be proved, there is law enough in all States, even outside of tiie bankrupt act, which itself pres cribes heavy penalties, to punish such rascalities. Amendments to the pres ent bankrupt law may provide for a simple, more inexpensive and quicker mode ot settling bankrupt estates, and may make the penal clauses heavier,but the cases are comparative ly rare in which dishonest bahktruth is, that no inconsiderable part o the commercial failures that have taken place are duo to the looseness with which credits wero formerly given. The competition for business during the past four yctrs, when trade has been depressed and the markets have been glutted with all sorts of. com modities has led many merchants to unload upon their customers greater quantities of goods than the latter could sitely buy ; th merchants' them selves knowing that they were mak ing their sales on a falling market, and consequently shifting the shrink. go in value trom their own shoulders to those who dealt with them. In past limes, credits have been too lightly looked into and the conse quence has been innumerable failures and inevitable mercantile losses that might hare been avoided if business had been conducted circumspectly and credit given more cautiom'y. There has been considerable change in this system latterly, but it came too ate with many. Unless complete reform prevails in tin matter, honest customer must suffer from, the efforts made by the wholesale mer chants to over load them, and rogues, profiling by the ease with which credit is obtained, will get all the goods they can, and finally take refuge in bankruptcy. Democratic Platform. Th following U the Platform as adopted by the Democracy of Oregon in State Convention aaiembled la the City of Portland, April 11, 1878. Sua L niatarimplegoveramenthonestlyand economically admioutered, confined in its oper ation! to the administnttion of juntice and the preservation of the public jieace, ii the only ufe.iruanl umtriut tli ihuaea of Dower to which persons in authority are prone, and the corrupt and laviiih appropriation of the public fundj to corporationi which baa characterized me na tional adminutratkm for the pant aeventeen vean. Sko. 2. That we heartily approve the action r..-.. :.. That we Ul VVIfglVO U. ICUJUUCUUII. D.I V . . believe that ail money made or Unued by be oi enual value and Government ihou'd I ual value am we are in favor of paying all the oblignti that .tioni of the Government in greenbacks so-called when the pecuniary interest of the people ii promot ed thereby, except where otherwue exprewly provided. Sic. 3. That we regard the forced retump tion of specie payment as greatly aggravating the depression and distress consequent on a long season of inflation and extravagance. We therefore favor the repeal of the act requiring reouinution Jan. 1. 1879. Hsc. 4. That the gratuity of near twenty-four million dollars now paid the national isanKs by the Government ir simply levying trib ute unon the people for the benefit of the cap italut ; we therefore favor the repeal of the law The New York Earning Pott says Almost every day w hearfrom'par tisan organs pathelio inquiries a to what can be done to save and strengthen th llrpubliean party, mingled with fierce accualious of ii betrayal and ruin by President Hayes and bis associate We do not know whether anything b done ' to a v the hepuolicsQ parlr, but w doubt whether to shameful a proceeding a tnat which ended at Albany and the con opt alliance wlieh it di.cloe can aave it; tnl we ar renr aur. that a party which tote rate the nra. cecdiDg or the alliaiK-e is not worth Tng Sam Baid, in conversation with a Chicasro reporter, said; The South ern mind is quiet. The troops are withdrawn, and all is saiisfaetory. There is no trouble between tbe two races. They did not object to the troops, you know, as vou would ave them here or in New York, for lustance. but when their presence assumed a political phase it wai (rai ling. The negro is progressing, bnt diminishing in numbers. The negro sohoolsare ma healthy condition, ard are supported in th same way as the white. Th raco, however, is de cressing. They seem to be averse to rearing children, and very few t-hilJ ren are born now to what used to be under the old regime -The Washington J'ost says : Sec retary Thompson's Report to the House Naval Committee, in response to their request, exhibits- schedule of contract paid, which show that Secretary Robeson used bis own dis creton in expending the funds of the Department, in accordance with the object specified in the appropriation bills just as he pleased. The in vesti gation of thi Committee shows Rob eson' illegal and exlravajjsnt admin istration of the ivy Department affairs io a very strong light The Philadelphia Tunet ttrv. There ia a strong difference between Senator BJsin and Senator Conkling. Th latter is al ways preparing a speech which b never delivers, while the former i always delivering a speech b ntvtr prepare. under which they were established, and the di' cect ionue by the Government of currency re reivable for all public dues sufficient to supply the place of the present bank note circulation. Sec fi. That we heartily indorse the efforts now beine made in Uonirresa to reduce our pres ent tariff to a strictly revenue standard. That the interests of the irreat mass of the people of .the United States lie in the path of unrestrict ed commerce. Sec. 6. That we favor continued agitation on the subject of Mongolian immigration to this country until the federal Government is moved to niodity our treaties witn tlie uiiinese Kmpire so as to prohibit it, and thus aave thone of our fellow citizens who depend upon labor for a support, from unjust ana degrading competition. Mec.' 7. That the eighteen rears of misrule of the Republican party is Indubitable proof that that party is no longer to be trusted. That much of its lev-ixlation in Concrreae has tended to make the rich richer, and tbe poor poorer, nd we arraign that party before toe people for its classed Icxulation, for having fos tered and upheld rings, for its repeated efforts to overcome the voice of the people by an un just and unconstitutional use of the military arm of the liovemment. and for forgeries per. petrated under its official sanction, whereby R. Lt. Hayes was placed in the Presidential chair contrary to the expressed will of an overwhelm ing majority of the people of this Government. Sue. 8. Thatw)djmandsuchleguilation,State and Federal, as will prevent the abuses grow ing out of compensation for extra services and will limit the pay of officials to a single salary ; secure the prohibition of all penmUites, that fruitful source of corruption whereby the com pensation allowed by law to those in public employments is frequently doubled ; the elimi uatiou from public affaire of that species of dis Itouesty known as favoritism, whereby personal friendships are rewarded and personal obliga tions discharged at the expense of tho public without regard to efficiency. Sec. 9. That it is the duty of the State Gov ernment to maintain its supremacy in regard to the authority not delegated in the constitution of the United States, and to vindicate its juris diction against encroachments from any source whatever. That in the administration of State affairs the preservation of private ight and promotion of justice should be the principal aim ; that taxation should be equal and uni form, and .extravagant expenditures of the pub lic revenues be avoided. Economy should be the watchword, and rigorous, laws be enacted for the management and preservation of the various funds belonging to the State. Sec. 10. That we are in favor cf. improvement by the General Governmnt of the rivers and harbor oi the State t oi the opening of he-Co-lambia river at the Cascades and Dalles ; of the improvement of the Snake river, and of a sub sidy to the Portland, Salt Lake, 'and . Smith Pasa KaSroad j of an extension of time to com plete the North Pacific Kailroail nnrW iiii.1i reasonable conditions as will preserve the rights and interest of tho people of the State arid the settlers upon the huds donated to it. Also for a subsidy for the speedy completion of rail road connection between Oregon and California. SEC 11. That universal education, an.l tha general diffusion of lenrning being the principal bulwark of American liberty, we are in favor of sustaining-and protecting our public school sys tem for the faithful education of the rising gen eration. T STORE ! A. HUNT, Proprietor. Shop on Willamette street, 2nd door north oi hardware atore, Eugene City, Or. 1 will hereafter keep a complete stock of LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Gaiters, Cloth and Kid, Button Roots, Slippers, white and black, Sandals, French bid Shoes. MEN'S & BOYS' riXI AND BEAVT BOOTS &, SHOES OF ALL KINDS, A5lJJ",.fct v'r7hlnE in th BOOT and KilUt, line, to which I intend in di.vnti m. MY GOODS Were manufactured to order, ARE FIRST CLASS And guaranteed as represented, and will be old for the lowest prices that a grod article waDenoraea aprl7-78tf A. lit AT. DR. PIERCE'S STANDARD REMEDIES Are not advertised aa "cure-alls," but art spe cifics in the diseases ior wnicn tney are recom mended. NATURAL SELECTION. Investigations of natural science have demon strated beyond controversy, that throughout the animal kingdom the "survival of the fittest" is the only law vouchsafes thift and perpetuity. Does not tbe aame principle govern the commer cial prosperity of man? An inferior cannot supersede a superioi article. By reason of superiormerit, Dr. Pieroe't Standard Medicines have outrivaled all others. Their sale in th United States alone exceed! one million dollars per annum, while the amount exported foots up to several hundred thousand more. Ko business could grow to such gigantic proportions and rest upon any other Dasia than that of merit ' DR. 8AG-IC3 CATARRH REMEDY It J'teatani Io ut. DR. SAGE'S . CATARRH REMEDY lit Curtt tzcittf oyer a period of 0 year. DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY Salt eonitanlly nereatet, nil. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY Cure br il Mild, Soothing fct. ., DK. SACK'S CATARRH REMEDY Curti " told in Bead" and Catarrh, AN OPEN LETTER. it Speaks For Itself. EocKroRT, Mass!, April 2, 1877. Mr. Editor: Having read in your paper ra ports of the remarkable cures of catarrh, I am induced to tell "what I know about catarrh," and I fancy the "snuff" and "inhailing-tube" makers (mere dollar grubbers) would be glad if they could emblazon a similar cure in the pa pers. For 20 years I suffered with catarrh. The nasal pasagea became completely closed. "Snuff," .''dust' "ashes," "inhailing-tubee," and "sticks," wouldn't work though at inter vals I would sniff up the so-called catarrh snuff until I became a valuable tester for such. medi cines. I gradually grew worse, and no one can know how much I suffered or what a miserable being I was. My bead ached over my eyes so that I was confined to my bed for many success ive days, suffering the most intense pain, which, at one time lasted continuously for 168 hours. All sense of smell and taste gone, tight and hearing impaired, body shrunken and weak ened, nervous system shattered, and constitu tion broken, and I was hawking and spitting seven -eights of my time. I prayed for death tc relieve me of my suffering. A favorable noticA in vrrnr uarwit nf Dr. Saito'i Pnfa.nK llemedy induced me to purchase a package, and use it with Dr.' Pierce's Nasal Douche,1 which applies the remedy by hpdrostatic pres sure, the only way compatible with common sense. Well Mr1. Editor, it did not cure me in three foutlis of i second, nor in one bour or month, but in less than eight minutes I was. relieved, and in three months entirely cored,' and have remained so for over sixteen months.' While using the Catarrh Remedy, I used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to purify, my blood and stregthen my stomach. I also kept liver active and bowels regular by the us of nia Pleasant Purgative Pellets.' It my ex-, perience will induce other sufferers to seek the same means of relief, this letter will have answered its purpose. Yours truly . D. KEMICI. A CLOUD OF WITNESSES. The following named parties' are among the: thousands who have been cured of catarrh by the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemndy ; AJ T. Downs. New Geneva. Pa. ! D.. J.' Pirowh, St; Joseph, Mo. ; E. C. Lewis, Kut land, Vt. j Levi Springer, Nettie Lake,-Ohio : I'liOM Knrnrnn Vnrlh Pkiuif aAl.J VT.. . ton Jones, Scriba, N. Y. J.K Miller, Bridger SHtion, Wyo. ; j. C. Merrinian, Logansport,' lnd. ; M. M. Post, Logansport, Ind. : J. W liailey, Tremont, Pa. ; Ii B. Ayres, La Porte, ' Ind. j Jesiie 31. Sears, Ft: Branch, Ind. ; L.' WBliasM, Canton, Mo. ; W. A. Thayer, Onar ga, IU. : 8. B. Nichols, Jr., Galveston, Texas ; Jonas F. Reinert, Stonesville, Pa. ; S. W. Lusk, McFarland, Wis. j Johnson Williams, Helmick, Ohio j Mrs. M. A. Currey, Trenton,' Tenn. j J. G. Joslin, Kcene, N. H. ; A. J. Cas per, Table Rock, W. Va. ; Louis Anders, Gays iiort, Ohio ; C. .H. Chase, Elkhart, Ind. j Mrs. Henry Haight, San Francisco, Cal. ; Mrs. K: M. Galluslia, Lawrenceville, N. Y. : W. J. Graham, Adel, Iowa s A. O. Smith, Newman,' Ga. j Chas. E. Rice, Baltimore, Md. j Jesse M. Sears, C.vlisle, Ind. ; Dan'l B. Miller, Ft. Wane. Ind. ; Mrs. Minnie Amaise, 290 De lancy Street, New York j H. W. Hall, Hast ings, Mich, j Wm. F. Marston, Lowell, Mass. ; I. W. Roberts, Maricopa, Ariz. ; Chas. a De-laney,- Harrisburg, Pa. ; M. C. Cole, Lowell, Mass. : Mrs. C. J. Spurtin, Camden. Ala. : Chas. F. Kaw, Fredricktown, Ohio; Mrs. Lu- J. W. cy tiunter, rarmington, 111. : Capt E. iNWUliung, tamp, htambaugh, Wyo.; I.. I racy, Mesmboat Rock, Iowa; Mrs. Lvd Robinson Church at the Hardware Store wp uie largest ana nest selected stock of wall paper and border in Eugene City, comprising in part. Brown, Blanks, Satin, Gilt and Embow ed paper, which they purchase direct from the Eastern factories and will sell as cheap as the cheapest All paper trimmed free of charge. Sf 0RTSMEN EMPORIUM, Chas. M. Horn, PRA C TICi LGUNS. MITH. Jl ?5LE1?, GUXS- RIFLES, y Jatln Tckles and material. Cl Repaying dons in the neatest style T l;ndwTMl- Sewing machines. Safee, Locks, etc.. repaired. Guns loaned and ammunition fumkhprl. Shop on Willamette si, oppcaiu Astoe Hons ia T . A. t ii. i. jo. in. recK, junction v,ny, jiont. ; Henry Jibe, tfantas, Cal. ; L. P. Cummings, Rantoul, 111. ; S. E. Jones, Charlea ton Four Corners, N. Y. ; Geo. F. HaU, Pueb lo, Cal. j Wm. E. Bartrie, Sterling, Pa. ; H. H. Ebon. 948 Penn Street. Pitthir P . r n Jackmsn, Samuel's Depot, Ky. ; Henry Zob rist, Geneva, N. Y, : Miss Hattie Parrott, Montgomery Ohio ; L Redhrook, Chatham,. UL : a. K McCoy. Nsshnnrt. fMn . w w Warner, North Jackson, Mich. ; Mise Mary A inne. Darien. Wis. ! .Tori Springs, Pa. : .Tames Tompkins, St Cloud. Alinn. ; Jr.nocu Duejr, Pawnee CHy, Neb. ; Jo seph T. Miller. Xema. Ohio S n Vio(lt. - i """" "u, i rawn, aru. ; airs, xtancy Graham, Forest Cove, Ogn. Golden Medical Discovery Is Alterative or Bloodleaatijur, Golden Medical Discovery . It Pectoral. Golden Medical Discovery Is a Caelagogte, or liver Btimnlut. " Golden Medical Is Teaia Golden Medlcitl Discovery Discovery Pdd-. DESIGNS OF STAN- FRIENDLY S. FOR BUXXA VISTA STONE WAFF re - i2 T.G.HEN r R K KS AGRnCTUIUL IMPLEMENTS rf -k all kinds at inn.ie figures by T-G. HENDRICKS. 1 V If salt hy T. C. HENDRICKS. T ... . . ny reason oi its Alterative properties, cure Dwases of the Blood and Skta, at Scrofula, or King s Evd ; Tumors : Ulcers, or Old Sores ; Blotches ; Pimples ; and Eruptions. By virtue of its Pectoral properties, it cores Bronchial. Ihroat, and Lnn. ejections: Ieiniiit n. sumption: Lingeriog Coughs; and Chronic Laryngitia. Its Cholagogne properties render it an unequaled remedy for Billiousness ; Tor pid Liver; or "Liver Complaint;" and its Ton ic properties makes it ennng Indigestion, Loss of AppetiU, and Dya- .,f m tlJe " aallowand sovared with b otchee and pimples, rr where there are scrof ulous swellimrs and iir4i.. . i v-..i-. . Golden Mecical Discovery will effect an entira cure. If yon fel dull, drowsy, dehihtated. havesaUow color nf ,kii0r yellowttb-browS spota on face or body, frequent teadacha or dimness. bad taste in x .!, ; i v. . - e cUUuui,uTrgniar appetite, and te'-!0.-',0"" Tiff:rinf rom Torpid Liver, or "BUhonsnesa.- In many cases of Liver CompUinC only part of thex symp. tome are txpenenced , , remedy for & sncb rases. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di corery has no eoual, as it affert. perfect enrea, leaving tke brer strengtEened and healthy THE PEOPLE'S MEDiCAL. SERVANT. "1 "wnti Ft m mlwo the aatai tk wl.t) wo1-trTTm. sad nlond e. rrkwrsMajd,,, AMnm r T R. V.PIERCE, M. D' WrV s DUptnsary, Buffalo, N. Y.