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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1880)
Terror Knmber One. . ,Ur the bull traiua, mule team, :'!l. ?oUinto the Black HilU with of "lre nan," an uierei " Tji the new arrival from UieEaHt. 1UU" ruBh for hotel, board- 1 .1 .ainnnii. fret a meal or a ' v00.ml are presently seen walking pp n'na the ntreets of the frontier city ffing on the corners, to hear the UvlT?ZXb l"I,er. u'linn a vucon loud 01 lVo' ier. ':n ,,od out in CuBter 1 lWfon loads bad been dumped PT 7. i.nfnm since urruus started. I' TVmM to welcome them to the in- & .. te was h o r i uin on bis left cheek, a scar on f r. i,a had fierce eves, a voice rrJxarinir lion, and a bad limp in one r 8H was whittling out a ten- "".A . tiiwin-liniffl as the wairon Ck of hi neck he lifted up a Henry ran hi eye over the crowd, and ''lout in an awful voice: t, there anybody in that crowd look er Terror No. 1? Kase if there is, .'..nrl T'm inst acbinor to bo shot ifof bullets weighing about a pound r o1 foone was looking for him. Some keJ st hm, auu some iwiou uuium street on purpose ,uui w bod wui, ; le t,ere was a uniform movemom nl hip pocKets. Uiilu tknowbut that some of you i,i have come out nere irom jxew rL OIOU W JiaUlr Alio itiivv. ww et iessumine or the climbing morn rltlcil tho terror, as he itl hnt.t nf his rifle on the around ll fished up a six-shooter from his boot- here were men from New York and ston in tue party, dui iuey umui at to bury anybody just then. I Jon t own mis town, conuuutm Trror. as he laid his infant armory (dsi the head of a barrel. "I dont a foot of grounu or a snare in any linil liiiL'H erected at the ex- L. n tuvnnvers. but when I stand on Lhington square and utter one yell i whole town quaites. iw iuirur 1 1. There's one or two other Terrors j'und here, but I'm the boss I'm the r'lar death's head and cross bouos of . di.t Hilla ririnn!" Lfore he had ceased speaking most of newcomers liad disappeared, some It, it rial A tin 1 anxious, and others ling shivers race up and down their rks. tn honr later, when a party of five ngers from New England were mak- the acquaintance oi uie miornai oev fps on sale in one of the shanty bus, and at the same time pumping proprietor about prospects, in ikeil the Terror. He looked as fierce i catamount cheated out of hor des t, anil there was an awful growl in his ioe as he called out: Five o'clock by Omaha time, and I en't killed or been killed this whole t Tnm lnnso vour net Grizzlies. ,iteh vour whirlwinds, and let a dozen .1 lions come for me at once!" 1'ake something to drink, my good 1 mnlioil tllA (uilnnninr. tUU, il.llV.iI v " La are always welcome here, but you i t drop in half often enougn. uon i ifraid to pour out all you want." To toll the honest trum, isteve, saui Terror, as he poured out nearly half nt of the meanest whisky ever made, eamo in hero to kill some one; but i are a white man clear down to your nails, and I won't raise no row. A' conil whiskv. that is. and if vou Lt any one in Cnster City put under land, iust (rive me hiB name. Can you Ink of any one ?" he saloon keeper reflected for a mo- it, as he slowly wiped off his bar i an old calico apron, ana nnaiiy ne lied: Xo; I don't think of any one just now, something will probably turn up in Lv or two. Anv time vou feol thirsty ae in anil lifiln voursolf ." pe of the five men had formerly been puliler in a Troy stove foundry, ana ud been closely watching the lerror. oi a sudden he held out his nana ior iike. cheerfnllv observing: I'll W, nnn linnilrAil to one that we ll to work, board and room together." lerror reacueu out ui uuuu, uannAil the moulder's face, ami ninmpnt. lie sniil to the whole five: vicntlemen. come out doors and take t on the bench. I begin to know man, and I don't want to answer 'questions in hero." oil, but I am surprised to find lout here and rigged up in this v remarked the moulder as the found seats. ' yon may bo,", slowly replied the tm. "When I worked in Trov wasn't a man or bor about the shop keonldn't make me eat dirt. I was ' the biggest cowards east of Chi Und now I'm one of the biggest ;tof that town. I own right up.be- I Know you won't go back on me. -ight fight if I was cornered, but if t as a chance to run or ctawl out I 't strike a blow." out you talk very brave, said one. And it's all talk." replied the Terror, -t Dicker) Ilia teeth with his bowie ' "I floated out here from Chicago, r a rat, and the biggest coward in hole train. Tf lnck hadn't favored lahould have been under the sod 12 go. I've eot an awful voice, and I look as ugly as a bear in a trap; but ?how or other the story got afloat that led two men in Chicaco. was rescued ja the gallows by a mob, and that I Frame out here to escape jusuco. ' grew afraid of me, and I soon got w. 1 determined to become a xer - order to make an honest living, Ta nnt lii ).,nv ri.rlit. .Inwn fina." QWt Wl U WUUg if) " " yon not a fighter and a shooter "SMier 'jfntlnmAft ii'm tin1 n tnAnn for a Flo run hia own cli&racter down, but I honest aDout it, I don't suppose nu a man in Cnster Citr who fifteen min- 1 iy the watch. I go around simply He a show. If that saloon keeper cached out for me you d have seen z ont miit liwalr. Bnt these 'n, the name I've got, and my anx- oi ior gore frightened turn nau w V . - ' . everybody seems alma oi you, sT" the man from Troy. tnui? I gnesa they are: bou 1 into a place everybody begins to If; Is If Mill I J J to' J an drawn blood in this town. There comes the chap who acta as Marshal, Sheriff, Chief of Police, or whatever yon umy call him. He's six feet high and weighs over two hundred pounds, and yet see how I can bluff him." The oflioial referred to was coming up the street at a leisurely gait, and wheu he came along opposite the group the Terror leaped ont with a wild yell and shouU'd: "Looking for me, are you! Want to see me bad, do you 1" "For God's sake! don't raise a row with me!" whispered the Sheriff us he looked around for cover. "I don't want you, you don't want me!" "You see how it works," continuod the little man as the official moved on. "That man could make my heels break my neck, and yet he is afraid of mo. Here are some grizzly bear claws which I bought in Omaha for two dollars. Every body around here thiuks I pullod the beast out of a hole in tho hill, held him by the ears with one hand, and cut those claws off with the other. There are twenty notches in the stock of this rifle. These folks around here have got an idea 'that I have killed twenty men in rows or fair fights, but I never even shot at one." There was a period of silence, and then the Terror continued: "There's money in it, and it's rather pleasant to be top of the heap, but this thing can't last long. Some day before long I shall light down on the wrong man and he'll dress me down and drive me to the hills. I hope you boys. will have lots of luck. I've been square and honost with you, and now don't give me away." At that moment three men on horse back came down the street, and the Ter ror jumped out with a screech and shouted: "Here's the holyhock you are looking for. Here's the modest violet who want s to be carved up and fed to the wolves!" They weren t looking for him, and they got away on a gallop. The party from the East went out among the dig gings and were absent a whole week. When they returned to Custer City, they inquired for the Terror, and a hotel keeper replied: "Yes; they did use to call him the Terror, I believe, but they didn't know him. He was whooping around hore in his usual awful style three or four days ago, swearing that he must kill some body, when a tinsmith from Dayton, Ohio, took his rifle and bowie knife away, spit tobacco juice on his hat, and then kicked him the whole length of this street. The Terror was an awful coward, gentlemen a regular rag-baby under the bed, and he'll never be seen in Cus ter again." The Theory of Daltonism. The dischromio theory renders it easy to state what the sensations of color blindness are, although it is not easy for a normal-eyed person to imagine the ap pearance and impressions so utterly strange to him which they lead to. The color-blind person has only two sensa tions of color. One of them is excited most strongly by rays which the world call yellow, the other by rays which the world call blue; and hence all color-blind persons concur in giving these names re spectively to their two yisiblo colors. But their power of vision do not end here; they receive a vast number of sensations differing materially from pure yellow and pure blue, and which give great variety to thoir impressions of ma terial objects. In the first place, they have great varieties in the intensity or degree of saturation of the two colors themselves. In some cases the yellow is intense and full, as if the buttercup or the pigment chromo yellow, at other times it is weak and pale as in the prim rose And similarly in some cases the blue is very full and intense, as the color of the sky. But further, independently of these two colors, they have a w hite and a black prominent and as distinct to them as the ncrmal-eyed. Whether the sensations correspond in the two cases is a matter of controversy; but this much is certain namely, that all objects which convey to the normal-eyed sensations of white and black, also convey to tho color-blind person his sensations of white and black, for which reason he is per fectly justified in using, for suoh sensa tions, the same terms. Further, the color-blind person is quite incapable of appreciating the immense varieties of shade caused by the mixture of white and black in different proportions, form ing an almost infinite series of shades of gray. Then, lastly, all these varieties of gray may be combined with the various intensities of either of their two colors, forming different nuances of them, and so, still further, vastly increasing the varieties of sensation. Conlemjmrary Kevieic. Oatmeal as an Article of Diet. It is surprising how enormously the consumption of oatmeal has increased in our cities within the past few years; but we suspect that its merits as a cheap and highly nutritious food are not so gener ally appreciated in the country. Every one knows how generally it is eaten in Scotland, and in some parts of England it is equally popular as an articlo of diet. A correspondent of an English exchange says: In West Cumberland, Westmore land and North Lancashire, especially in the rural parts, it forms the staple of our food, not only amongst the laboring classes, but also in the families of trades men and the well-to-do; the children of most of them have porridge at least once a day. For the past forty years 1 have made my breakfast of a pint of oatmeal porridge, with very rare exceptions, and and nothing else, fasting for hours after ward. If, however, I take any other form of breakfast, I find myself very hungry before the next meal, which is never the case when I have had mv por ridge. I feel assured that if the laborers of the southern counties, with their chil dren, would but take a basin of oatmeal and mild porridge night and morning, with such other food as they can procure in the interval, we should have a much stronger and healthier race of men and women than now exist. A few years ago I had a Devonshire girl living with me as a servant. The girl was willing enough to work, bnt had not the stamina to per form it. This, I found, on questioning ker, arose from the deficient and ill-advised diet on which she had been reared. She shortly began to take her porridge ; n.1 mswniftcr tnil this, with ad&ilv Ulgu nuw d t . mid-day meal of meat, enabled her to perform her auues wun A Tribute to Woman. The following beautiful tribnto to woman was written several years ago. It occurs in a tale of touching interest en titled "Broken Heart" its author Dr. F. J. Stratton: Oh, the priceless value of the love of a pure woman ! Gold can not purchase a gem so precious! Titles and honor con fer upon tho heart no such serene haiipi miss. Iu our darkest moments, when disappointment and ingratitude, with corroding care gathering ttiiek around, and even the gaunt form of poverty men aces with his skeleton fingers, it gleams around the soul with an angel's Bmile. Time cannot mar its brilliancy; distance but strengthens its influence; bolts and bars cannot limit its progress; it fellows the prisoner into his dark cell, and sweetens the home morsel that appeases his hunger, and in the silence of mid night it plays around his heart, and in his dreams he folds to his bosom the form of her who loves on still, though tho world has turned eoldlv from him. The couch made by the hand of the loved one is soft to the wearv limbs of the sick sufferer, and tho potion admin istered by the same hand loses half its bitterness. The pillow carefully adjusted by her brings repose to the fevered brain and her words of kind encouragement survive the sinking spirit. It would al most seem that God, compassionating woman's first great frailty, hail planted this jewel in her breast, whose heaven like influence should cast into forgetful ness man's remembrance of the fall, by building up in his heart another Eden where perennial flowers forever bloom and crystal waters gush from exhaustless fountains. The Right Kind of Fridk. The Giboa (New York) Monitor makes the following sensible remarks for the bene fit of young people who are working their way. A young man "that works for his board," no matter what honost work he docs, has no reason for shame. A young man who eats the bread of idle ness, no matter how much he has, is dis graced. All men starting in life ought to aim, first of all to find a place whore they can earn their bread and butter, with hoe, axe, spado, wheelbarrow, curry comb, blacking brush no matter how. Independence first. The bread and but ter settled, let the young man perform his duty so faithfully as to attract attention, and let him constantly keep his eye open for a chance to do better. About half tho poor, proud , young men, and two-thirds of the poor discouraged young men, are alwavs out of work. The young man who pockets his pride, and carries a stiff upper-lip, need not starve, and lie stands a chance to become rich, if he cares to. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Ponix.istD, August 10, 1880. Jgcl tenders in Tortlanil, buying, par, and telling ut par. Silver coin in Portland banns quote at I por cent, discount to pnr. Coin exebango on New York, 1 per cent, pre mium. Coin exchange on San Francisco, par to J per cent, premium. Telegraphic transfers on New York, 1 percent premium. Home Produce Market. The following quotations represent the whole sale rates from producers or first hands: FLOUR Ouotnble in jobbing loU at: Standard braids, $5 best OOcountrv brauds, $3 6')(ij) $3 75,8upcrfme, $3 7Sf 3 50. WOOL &:J(tt)25 for choice. WHEAT Good to choice, II 351 40; Wulla Wallafrom25(i5cts less. HAY Timothy baled, buying at $16fe$18 per ton. POTATOES-Quotablc ut 45(y50c per 100 tbs.as to description and quality. MIDDLINGS Jobbing at ieed, $20j,$25; fine $25(o,$271 H ton. BRAN Jobbing at per ton, $bfa,$U. OATS Feed, per bushel 42! ($45 cW BACON Sides, 12c j hams, Oregon 8 C 12J 131c; Knstern, lSflBc; shoulders, SOJo. LARD In kegs, 10(12Jc i in tins, 12(ii;12ic BUTTER We quota choice dairy at 22a25c; good fresh roll, 20221e; ordinary, M(oi 20c, whi ther brine or roll. DRIED BRUITS Apples, sun dried, OolOcs machine dried, 12cJ. Pears, machine dried, llal2c Plums, machine dried, 20c EGGS 25c per dos POULTRY Hens end roostors, $4 50a5. Tur kevs 1 820c per pound. Geese, 8a per doz. CHEESE Oregon, 12Jal5c; California, lac. HOGS Dressed, 5ic; on foot, 8Ja4c BEEF Live weight, 1J to lie for good to choice. SHEEP Live weight, lja2c. T A LLOW Quotable tSa51c. UIDES Quotable at 14lJc for all over 16 lbs, one-third off ior under that, alsoonc-third otl for culls; green HjaSc. Oetieral Mreliudle. RICE Market quoted at China, 5Jo5j ; Sand wich Island, 7J71. COFFEE Costa Rica, 17ol8c; Java, 25a26c j Rio,16ial7c TEAS We quota Japan in laquered boxes 50a "5c ; paper, 37J471. SUGARS Sandwich Island, 91al0c ; Golden C, in bbls,10c; hf bbls,8Jc; Crushed bbls. lljc, hfbbls, 12c; Pulverized bbls, 12c, hf bbls, 13Jc; Granulated bbls, lljc, hfbbls 12c. SARDINES (Jr boxes, $1 75; hf boxes, $2 75. YEAST POWDER Donnelly, $18 gross; Dooley, $20o22 $ gross; Preston k Merrill, $24 t gross. WINES Whito, per dox in case, $3 50o4j per gal, 70c to $1 60; Sonoma, per dox in case, $3 50 to id; per gal, 0c to $1 50 Claret California per gal, $1 to 1 25; im ported per gal, $1 50 to $2. 3herrv Cala per gal, II 60 to $2 59; Span ish," $3 to $ ; assorted brands, $12 to $18; imjiorted per gal, W 50 to $7. Port Various brands in qr csks, $ 2 50 to $5 ; $1 50 to $ 2 ; imported, f3 to $7. SPIRITS Fine old llennessy Brandy in qr eki and octaves, $5 50 to $7 50 per al S ltun ille's Irish Whisky in cases per doi, $12; James Stewart i Co.' Scotch Whisky in qr cks and octaves, $4 ; Hennessy Brandy in case, per dox, very fine 1 star $16, 2 star, $17 50, 3 star $1 ; Holland Gin, large cases, $18to20; Old Tnm Gin incase,$12; Rye Whisky, per gal, $2 60 to $5 ; Bourbon, per gal, $2 50 to $5; A Cutter, $3 25 to $3 50 ; O K Cutter, $4 50 to $5. OILS Ordinary brands of coal, 30c, high grade; Downer k Co., 37 J40c; boiled linseed, $1 ; raw linseed, 5cj purelard.Slol li castor, $1 50a$l 60; turpentine, 60a65e. n( HARKiVrS. 6am FaiSciTO, Aurist 16, 1S80. U'HrATNo.l 6ura.l 55: No. 4, $ 421 hn- . . BARLEY reed, rJf"-''tS orewing, nya, 874c; bay chevalier, $1 JiSjl 50; coast. $13 125. HUGAR8 All op le SYRUPS-Stiff. BUTTER Fresh and much better supplied. E0G9 Calm., freh aqd choice, market over stocked and loere is very little demand, market Terr weak. B'AGS Machine sewed, 22xJ inrbe, market te unsettled that aesnrate quotations tie im possible. Combination qiotea 10cl le; ootaiper offer small lata eeper. OATH Kred, good to choice Oregon- t o3er oUainsW'.tl 3'i- w , mt CHINESE BICE Mixed strong at $5. GorLD'i Start ix Like. The million aire sUrteU us a self-mado surveyor. Ho mi uih tew rime iuirununt in a wheel-.Nii-row, and trundled it from noint to point, very imu-h as I-'it-k peddled id!it the country in a wagon. One of the hent maps of Delaware connty him on the margin, "Surveyed by Jay Gould." He had quite a nat k for trailing, waa very sharp ana cattle dealer, aud one time he got a lesmiii that lusted for u life. A fur nier hud a herd of cattle, and Jay went to lixik at them. Iu the mii'iKt'of the Iwitoi iiij u woiiiuu upiM'iired who hud a talk with the old farmer, and Jy eatvh ing a word or two, heard her imploring him not to sell her eow. "1 hIihII lio if yon do," she cried. "Wlmt'a the mutter with that woman ')" askod Gould in hie quiet way. "Oh, nothing ; ahe'a afraid I am goiug to sell her favorite cow, old Pailful." Gould thought ho had found a prize. He demanded that the cow lw brought out, and insisted when ho saw her that Hhe must go with the lot. Tho cattle were driven home, and Jay's futhor sent him to aoe what kind of a milker old Pailful was. Jay had hardly seated him self before the cow kicked him, pail and stool sKy nigii, tore around the pasture, leaped tho fence, ami started toward homo. Jay has never bought anything from that day to this that a woman wanted to keep. Queen Maro.vrkt at Naples. Queeu Margaret in in Naples at the palace of Capodimonte, and a story is related of her which explains the secret of her pop ularity among the people. A favorite eatablo with the Neapolitans is the pizza, a sort of eake beaten flat in a round form, and seasoned with various condi ments. The Queen sent for a pizzainolo, who is famous for his skill in making these cakes, as she said "she wanted to eat like tho poor people." The man went to tho palace, was received, and having shown a list of thirty-five varie ties of pizza, was aunt to tho royal kitchen to tnuke the kind which the Queen had selected. Ho made eight, which were the ideals of their kind, anil the little Prince and his mother found them excellent, but to cat as the poor people in Naples eat that is often not all, and is more than could be expected. But sho has visited tho poor quarter of Naples, and sympathizes with the misery she sees there. MOaTUKAli Ht AHii Kllut. R. I Mosley.of Montreal, 'anmta, ctt'fleil Sept. 27, 1879, Hint he had solliirid tcrrlh'y from dvspepnln, and whs completely emed by 1-ikliiK Waiiier'a Halo Bitters. tlo'Hyst "My (p lt l good, nnd I now sutler uo lucnnvnuieiioe fr in i.tti)K heart meals." Tlie Uluen are also a sptcino for all akin diseases. I rom a ItlnKUistiil S-lijxmtHM. Proft-Mor Greeu, a illHtlngnlnheil iiilcpitlilc Fihytlclun, write to tbe Mnltnil Rrcvnl. ul At Kiiiu.U v, M l'ie en'ect that attm i: other meHnx h td failed he tent Utr'.lt Kleney Tore (Safe Kidney and Uver Cure) mikI mi In asicn lslimeut cured a serious esse nf Ilrlxlit's DlwHse by HdnilnlkterlUK It, and atterw .rrts found It equally henetlntsl In other cssrs. lie ml . i id bis broiher pliyslclsns to use V In pn-l 'i-'i-ce toanyihluii else for Kidney DIkomuix r luuitkliiK any mrrneorln writ ing I reon titauy mlvenlxeiunit 1st ihl paper you will leie mention the nnuie nt the paper. DEALERS IN pi TW hS :o r rn m m Mnnko nine TaaIo "0 l'llliaiHOO IUUI9( H. l or. Flint A Taj. 2 lor at, fortlautl. Z JEWETT'S l'I RE. COILED AM) YAW UffiED OIL Strictly Pure Atlantic YHITEJEAD. WINIX)W W,APH, JiRlHHEH, VARNIHHE C. T. KAYNULLW A CO. -IS COLOIW. ETC. BOORS, Window and Iillnd. C0CCIN8 A BEACH, 10 FRONT TREFT. PORTLAND, OR. General Agency AVKRILL Mixed Taint. Oldest and best I'eb2flnil ft v " u- .. a.c stlli m an Immrdlslt) stimulus for ali.rptd Lir. and eiire tJtlv arm, I.rsoepsi. Biliousness, Billons I""". Malaria. Vever an Asm. and are awful at times In nearly all D to came a free snl rem lar artmn of the Bowel. 1 ha host anil dJu fur all Malarial foisoa. Price, So. a bux. WanseV Ma ft JfervtaM qnleklT rt res Rest and Weep In Uie suBenne . eursa llewlacne and Neuralgia, frerenia EpiieptM) Flu, and is tM best remedy for Nerroua rroatrailoo broatnt on by exceulv rlnain.ormr. mental norfts and Mber causes. It rai teres the Pains of all Ij.vun. and ! neref Injorttxn In the system. Tu beat of all Nerrlnes. Bottles nf and tut. Waraer'a Safe ateaaosJIo are la-kjDraCft-lata 4 Dealer fa eslleisM) etry as her. LEWAENEB&CO, Proprietor. .T. YWiiV V 1 I ii VBend for PaapaM MUNI, aiTU roctiaaa.Or IYZEL-IiIS BROS. & CO. 125 First Street and 127 Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. THE largest Dry teco&v Hre OF THE NORTH-WE?7 COA'JT. GOODS AT NEW YORK PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. IVrllo for Pnea LlL MKIXIN BRO. 4t V. F. A. KRANK, San I ranc-wo. . P. FRANK, Portland FRAHSK BROTHERS. FARM &MILL MACHINERY 142 and 144 Front Street, Portland, Or. 3lt and III Markrt atreet. Isa Fraarli.ru, Oal. FARMERS' AND MILL ATTEMTJON Is railed to Erauk Bnlliers" full and conilto line of Fann and Mill Machinery, oonaistitti; of the)-wull-ktinwn Walter A. WihxIs Mowers, Koapers, Headers and Self-Rimliiii Harvest, 't.'down and mounted Horse Powers, CoateV Sulkoy Wheel Rakes, Victor Bulkey Wheal Ra'.ieM, Tiir.n Wood Revolving Ritkes, Engle Hay Presses, Cooper's Farm Eugines, Cooiier's Pelf-Pm'll'in Knainea,. Hmwno Siilkev Plows, llMwne(jati) Plows, Illai-k Hawk and 0iimr Koek Island U..'.nr; Plows, Dvnanee Walk'inc and Ridilnf Oultivntoi-s. llufonl Road Scrapers, ltandall's liiinnirM Koliinc Har rows, Scotch and 8.iuir Harrows, Wood and 8te'l Goods, 8aw and Flour Mill Machinery, PortabU aud Kliilimiary Enp lies, etc, etc. Full and Complete Line of such goods as aro required by Kurniers ard Mi. I men, and at the Low.it Market Price. No second-hand goods sold by us. Hend forspeciar Circular, Catalogues and Pnoe List. Address inanit onuinLns. . Or their Aienf. a-rtianil, r miiiI Ma FraiiPMro, ral . o X q S c H N r s r 0 ?3? X o DO m a o 2 S. 5's o it m P 3 "SS.JS . e. n CO a. 5' ta h r M r! o 0 a o o X 0 H o c z w R5-5 arC-S t - ? 5 ".3 S -( 2.3 i.a 53 o to a." en 3 5' 5. cV 2 ST a ST CD -t V) sr CD H P -i ta CD e-e- 30 P 3 to CD P CO p W a o 3 ta Eti CD E V H y m 0 'i ills The Great English RemecLy Ja a tiever-lxlllnii I ure for Nervous l-lilllty Kxhauslea Vl'tiliy Hemlual Weaknesa, HwrmiorrlieA, I.ONr MANIIlt, lm po tency, PurMlysla. and all the tern In e efleet of Helf Abuse, yiiillh fill fnlli, iitul exces ses Iu maimer ye ra snob as Umb nf Mem. ory.LatwIiu I. NiH'tur uai l.iiil-ion, AveiKu toHnciety, Dimness o Vision, N'H.ca lu the head, the vital lluld paixtnir unob.erved In the urine, aud many oilier i'ie:ie t hat le.d to Insanity aud death. lilt. MIVI-IK wti agree In forfeit Fl lliiiuln-rl Dollars (or a case of tlila kind lb Vli l, KKMHilVfc.(uinl.'r tils special advice xuu iri'iinunt; will nut uu re, or for anvihintr impure or Injurious found In It. IIH. it .M Ilk treats all Private Illsensea sue cerni fully without mercury, looaiilt ntloia Free llinrouiili examluultoli and ailvloe. In elti'llUK HiiHlyma of urine, tS On. Prlcv or Vital Kent rail., JS li per biiitln, or lour time the guHiiiitj for iltnu); sent to any arlddreaa on rieelp. of price, or CO. I., secure fi-ora ob servation, anil In private name If ilosired, by A. K. Ml T1K, M. D. II Itenriiy alieei, Nnn sranrlsco, ( at. K. l' ll ' KlllMF, lilTiniV, .MFKkiMI ', Litres all klmN 01 Kltlney Mini B sillier Complaluta, Ci 'MonliO'i, .ileet, Leuoorri a.' i. Kr cine liy nli 1,11 uis:i ;I10U Inn He; elx iHittl". lor ft 00. UK. .Vlsilt.H ll itii, i.tttN PILLS are the I"'"' ami eueHpest UVSI'KPfelA and lili.mlWu e 1 i in raa-kri rorsaiebyall ilruvain-. Ito'iUe. II IIH A CO. foitiMMl. sir. hoiesale Sueiii inarlltl I II w le'liy III II V Hlila iu ill in I'm I vt.u' mii ed In order to show the teeth more plainly. t jwbm dull, lhlp tWhV hlcli onlr D s nils, 1 icn b Imcrtcil Ins ftw mln utet, without Uklnr Hie taw on the msndrel, snd no skill Is rt qulrrd In doing it. atnd lor Ctuloeus thowlng their t soperloiKr. Mote oltheai s beln toldtlun ol any other kind, in a e sir slteilnf in oiaer una. iu the ChlHl Tooth. TATUM & BOWUN, 830 Market Ht. Han Franclsoo BOLE AQENT8. R HOR A Ho's CHIREL TOOTH and "OMD SAWK, PKINTINU and UTUOfiRAPU r HKHHKB, em. Ktesrns MnnfV t'o's tTuequaled HAW MILL M Ai.HINKKY OANIIEDUKKH.LATH MILLH tte, snd cheap and "Imple AUTOMATIC CUT OKK KNU1NBS and U01LEK8 (soperlor to lb Corliss). PKHKIVHACo's HHINOLE MACHINERY. AMERICAN CYLtNUEH LUBRICATOR, tbe cheapest and beat. OCM AND LEATHER BELTS, etc ALBANY LUBRICATINU COMPOUND CUPN, Albany WIHT VIRGINIA OIL, Albany CYUNDER OIL, Albany, 8PINDLE OIL, WINTER STRAINED LARD. BOILER HCALI ERADICATOR. As F. HILDRETH. JyM U4U Front Htreet. r.... 1'iMi.ra riM-u.M.Iw eriMS.vurMSr Sd. Cuilmf ell IWIllewllnUi """ .e-siliw. LINFORTH, RICE CO. Sis Arstti to tuil CstA tOlKtrkst St. Bu rmdiea J. B. KNAPP, Coninilsslon Merchant AN0 PURCHASING AGENT. All Ooods on Commission. WOOL, GRAI.y. DAIRY PRODCCTa AXD FRUITS A 8PECULTT. Agent lor ParroU't Patent DouUetn. 247 Tint Straafc Vat. Mala at Maaiaam PorruiirD, Ojixook, jr29 x ft ? ,sjf Thomoson, DeHart & Co. IMI'OltTKl Of HARDWARE. IRON and STEEL BUCKSUITH TOOLS, . IIAUDWOOD LUSIUKll WAGON MATERIAL, roAL, (Cumberland. Ublgh and Dome.tio.) rorlluiitl, Oregoit, Aceut lor lRAW I'Ht MAt HAUC tit- J. C. Carson, Manufsctnrer and dealer In all kinds ot Sash, Doors. Blinds, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, Etc IKAKOIBD riftlNHEIl LI MBKR Constantly on baud. Importer ol Paints. Oils, Glass, Brushes, AND A FULL LINE OF PAlNTErtf' MAIKHIaLM. Orders from tba country wl.l receive prompt ana careiui aueuuou. SALIMROOMl faotobv: III IroutMrret At Watdlstr'a Mill. auS8 lOM TLANH, tiHI UIMI. v- a v a IP. fcayiW-Hr, j V r';' .V 2X .A THE BhSlOP SCOTT tKAJlMAli SIH04L A BO AUDI NO AD DAT aCHOIL FOt aVOTa A aad oan asea rnpea Aarot list. lA with InvroVtd btlluee fur Uiomuch Imuuetl -n. Special auentton paiil t tnttt.li M ule, Hnnk. ksjpln. Modem laofasrv eaeeassoilr Wartil Send for ntucriie Adorns Ut nedor. the kt. tf . B. Wlsur wtK D.I),i la Heal Maetsr. 4Aa rmt J. . MILL, ranla id Or. -