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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1882)
The Trlnnpk ExplMloi. A letter dated Coquimbo, December . 1st, records the disaster whicli occurred week previously on board her Majesty's hip Triumph, flagship of the Prcifio atation. About 8 o'clock in the morning the band bad jnst finished playing "God Save the Queen," when an explosion took place lorward. The ship quivered from stem to stern and was instantly en veloped in a cloud of smoke, out of which could be beard the shrieks of the in jured men. The captain and others officers ran forward, and others whose oflioial duties did not call them to tho accident rnshed to the poop, while all bands came pouring up on deck, the memory of the terrible explosion on board her Majesty's ship Dotorel serv ing to intensify the alarm. Presently the smoke cleared off and it was seen that the hull was not damaged; bnt, as one after another the dead and wounded wete brought out, a sense oLdelivery from a fearful catastro phe mingled with horror at the scene and wonder at its eause. Fortunately the survivors werttable to place thd origin of the explosion beyond doubt. Among the painters store was a can of xerotine siccative, nsed as a dryer. Its dangeroas character waa known, and special pre cautious for storing it had been taken. It was kept below the paint store, at the ex treme forepart of the vessel, and was only accessible by small hatch in the floor of the paint room. Having occa sion to use the composition the painter's mate and two gnnners, providing them selves with bull's-eye lanterns, raised' the hatchway and got out the tin. They immediately saw that it had been dam aged, and that the liquid had spread over the floor. The spirit evaporating and mixing with the air had formed a ' highly explosive gas, which instantly rushed np the hatch, caught alight, and half a dozen men standing near were hurled down with great force, much bnrnt; the painter's mate and one of the ' gunners lived but a few minutes, and the other men received painful bnt not dangerous injuries. A gunner named Legg died the next day, but of the re mainder of the men all but one are con sidered ont of danger. So far there have been three deaths and seven men injured. ' The day following two of the men were buried with a painful solemnity, and the following day Legg was also committed to the deep. If the explosion had occurred in a more vital or more inflamable part of the vessel the Trinmpli must have been destroyed. As it was the fire had nothing bnt iron to play upon, and wsb of course, speedily extinguished. London Telegraph. Some tWItlt-s of Coin. Numbers of five-frano pieces strnok by the commune have recently appeared in Fiance. When the federals found their treasury running low and con templated issuing a silver coinage, it was discovered that all the artizans com petent to make dies had left Paris, and Camelinat, then in charge of tho mint, had to make the existing apparatus an swer. Accordingly he used the effigy of Napoleon III, but on the reverse turned the bee which is one of the mint marks, into a trident. Abont 1,200,000 francs worth of these pieces had been struck off when the commune fell, and it was thought that most of them had passed into the possession of the collec tors; but at New Year's time a great many turned np in Paris. In the World months ago mention was made of the protest by Mr. A. Mucgeorge, in his book on "Flaga," agaiust the incor rectness of the Union flag and of the bronze coinage. The hearaldio device on Britannia's shield on the reverse side should be the same as that on the flag the cross of St. George, with the Scottish and Irish satires, but curiously enough, while the Irish cross was ad mitted, the cross of St. Andrew was left out. Mr. Macgeorge's protest has been effectual, and all the new pennies, half-pennies and farthings are struck from corrected dies. The mint-mark of the altered issue is "H." The prince of Monaco has just had struck at the Paris mint a handsome issue of gold caroluses, reviving apropos of his name the style conferred on the coin by Charles VIII. of Franoo, and familiar to readers of Hugo, who will remember Hernani's sen sational scene in the third act, "Qai vent gagner ici mille carolus d'or?" By issuing these handsome coins the prince atones in some respect for the monaco, or big oopper piece' issued by his august predecessor, Hon ore V., which the French declined to receive for more than a sou, though it passed current in Mon naco for two sous. Its title has been in corporated into the familiar language of our French friends, a "monaco" by ex tension being an uncurrent coin; to "have the monacos" meaning, as Skakes peare says, to have the "chinks" -otherwise, spons, browns, mopnsses or rocks. Victor Hugo on Immortality. I feel in myself the future life. I am like a forest which has been more than once cut down. The new shoots are stronger and livelier than ever. I am rising, I know, toward the sky. The ennshine is on my head. The earth gives me its generous sap, but Heaven lights me with the reflection of unknown worlds. You say the soul is nothing but the resultant of bodily powers begin to fail; Winter is on my head, and eternal spring is in my heart. That I breathe, at this hour, the fragrance of the lilacs, the violets and the rises of 20 years. The nearer I approach the end the plainer I hear around me the immortal sympho nies of the worlds which invite me. It is marvelous, yet simple. It is a fairy tale, and it is history. For half a cen tury I have beeen writing my thoughts in prose, verse, history, philosophy, drama, romance, tradition, satire, ode, song I have tried all. But I feel that I have not said the thousandth part of what is in inf. When I go down to the grave I can say, like so many others, "I have finished my day' work," but I can not say, "I have finished my life." My day's work will begin again the next morning. The tomb is not a blind alley; it is a thoroughfare. It closes in the twilight to open with the dawn. I im prove every hour because I love this world as my fatherland, because the truth compels me, as it compelled Vol taire, the human divine. My work is only beginning. My monument is hardly above it foundation. I would be glad to see it mounting and mounting for ever, The first of the infinite proves infinity. i HOUSE ADO FIRM. Dry bread can be mode exceedingly palatable by steaming it. Butter it and eat it while still hot. It U really very nice. Pigs like a warm, dry bed, and change of food. When in eonfincmout and fed largely upon meal, few small lumps ct firm) AimlAN OP charcoal, are eagerly crunched and aid tho work of the stomach. With the soil in good order, old pas tures are preferable to those more re cently cleared, as they contain fluor and more nutritious grasses, which will pro duce rioher milk, better flavored butter and cheese, as well as fatter stock. J. W. Sanborn, of New Hampshire, finds aa the uniform result of many trials that coarie foods and grain moke a more economical fodder than good Lav, and he therefore recommends tho culti vation of an increased aroa in hoed crops. Bust may often be removed from steel tools by immersing them in kerosene oil for a few days. . This loosens the rust so that it may be rubbed off. Where the rust is not very deep-seated emery paper will do, but if of long standing the tools must bo rofinished. Fowls will never touch food if they can help it, which lies near any drop pings or an unclean place. Special care should be taken, therefore, to cleanse the ground of all pens and runs daily. The smaller the run the greater must be the cleanliness and the labor spent on it. Hash mode of two parts potato, one part corned beef, and one part beets, is an apetizing dish for breakfast. The potatoes and beots should be boiled the day before; chop them and the beef fine, season with butter, pepper and salt, and some hot vinegar and mustard may be added if you choose. In paring potatoes or apples, one is apt to cnt the thumbs, more or less, not deeply enongh to render the place sore, but dish-washing, sewing, etc., are un comfortable for several days afterwards. To pin a little strip of muslin oronnd the thumb, before beginning to pare, oosts -nothing and entirely protects the thumb. AlTfor the Comptrxlon. American ladies will prick np their ears at tie information that serkys is a plant muoh in use among the women in Eastern Europe in order to enhance and retain their charms. Its properties have been known to Turkish women evor since the introduction of coffee into Europe. It is said to be a little herb that grows at the foot of the mountains of Lebanon. A spoonful of it in a breakfast cup of boil ing water forms a delicious infusion, which may be drank with milk end sugar like ordinary tea, but is far more pleas ant to the taste. Its great recommenda tion to the fair sex is that it bos the vir tue of retarding the ravages of age on all those who drink it daily. Dr. Paul Lu cas, physician to Louis XIV., mentions it in its travels. He relates that having been called npon to attend the widow of Hassan Pasha, he wus surprised to see her waited upon by two young women of apparently tenty-flve or thirty five years of ago, whereas ho knew that it was customary for her to he waited on by old women only. On expressing his sur prise, he was told that both those ladies were over sixty years ol age, anu tuey owed their youthful appearance to the abundance of serkys tea which they drank. Dr. Lucas immediately asked for some of the plant, and took it with him to France. It is supposed that he mode a present of it to Ninon de l'Enclos, and that it was the mysterious secret of her extraordinary youthful appearance when old. There is a great run of thisartiole In Paris jnst now, for the doctors have discovered that it purifies the blood, and thus preserves the skin fair and trans parent as in early youth. It also makes the fleBh firm, and is particularly condu cive to a full bust. About three years ago it was reintroduced into Paris by a Frenoh dootor who has traveled in the east. In Turkey, where it costs but lit tle, it is often mixed with the water of the bath. Taken, however, in the same manuer as tea twice a day, its effeots are said to be certain. It costs five francs an ounce, but a thimbleful is enough for a breakfast cupful of the infusion. Lon don Hour. Woman and Love. From A Pair of Blue Eyes, by Thomas Hardy, some reader has made the follow ing selections for the Steubenvillc Herald. We do not vouch for their wis dom; we know nothing at all abont the matter: Simplicity verges on ooquetry. A senbible woman would rather lose her wits than her beauty. Mon may love strongest for a while, but women love longest. Decision, however suicidal, has more charm for a woman than the most une quivocal Fabian suocess. Woman's ruling passion is to fascinate and inflnenco those more powerful than she. A man in love setting up bis brains as a gauge of his position is like determin ing a ship's longitude from a light at mast head. Perhaps to a woman it is almost dreadful to think of losing her beauty as of losing her reputation. The suspicious and discreet woman who imagines dark and evil things of all her fellow creatures is far too shrewd to be deluded by man. When men first love as lads, it is with the very center of their hearts, nothing else being concerned in the operation. There are bachelors by nature and bachelors by circumstances; spinsters there doubtless are also, of both kinds, though I have only met those of the latter. Every woman who makes a permanent irapi fion on a man, is afterwards re called to bis mind's eye as she appears in one particular scene, which seems or dained to her special medium of mani festation throughout the page of bis memory. A woman must have had many kisses before she kisses well. TUniamin V PjinrtnAr m Texan who knows no fear.writes to Washington that in flnitMn ia reroriavAd or hia sen tence commuted, he will be glad to take his place on the scaffold. It is not sur prising that a man whose lot is east in Texas would about as soon be) hong as live. akbU lasi;Asc. .t BUihM 'j! Cnlee) mr nwtaMlled. Suits are abont to be instituted by three yonng couples residing near Reamstown, P., whioh will expose the methods of the marriage insurance com panies, in which tho complainants are interested. The plaintiffs were married just thirteen month ago. Prior to their marriage they were approached by three agents, who, it is alleged, promised that the oompauiea wonld pay each memler 8150 ene year after their marriage. The yonng people paid 8 10 apiece for tboir polioie or certificates, and H annual dues. Two week after their policies were received they were married, and hopefully looked forward to the time when they would receive their money. The three couples live noor together, and the numbers of their certificates ran from 475 to 480 inclusive. Three weeks ago thoy etnt the companies notice that their year was np, and that they wanted their money as promised. They received word that the companies were paying off as fast a possiblo, and that they would have to wait nntil their turn came. The next day's mail brought six envelopes, each of them containing fifteen notice of assessment, amounting in each oase to 818.70. The very next week another batch of notices was received, and they oontinuod to come so fast that before a menth had passed their assessments called for 850 each. They refused to pay, and consulted an ex-agent of an other company. He told them that they would either have to pay their assess ments or forfeit their policies. Said he; "And that is not the worst of it, either. Your policies art exceedingly high num bered. I dare say that out of the 475 persons who are ahead of yon at least 850 are married now and waiting for their money, just as you all are. Be fore your turns come to get your money each of you will have to pay at least 850 assessments of 81.25 each; so you see the very best thing you can do is to stop right where you are and go no further. The chanoes'are 100 to 1 that by the time you will have paid yonr 850 assessments the policy holders who come alter you will be utterly unable to keep np the drain on their purses, and yon cannot get your money. Do not invest any more. Make op yonr minda that what yon have already paid out is lost for ever, and thank yonr star it i not more. The companies yon are in are perfectly willing to carry ont thoir part of the oontroct, provided you are. Yonr certificate plainly shows that you must pay up all assessments that the company calls for in order to satisfy the just claims of those whose policies are ahead of yours. If you do not comply yon cease to be a member, and your polioy becomes null and void." The young people declare that thoy had no such understanding, and that they were insured to get 8450 one year after their marriage. A number of law yers are examining into this matter with a view of beginning a war agaipst these marriage insuranoe oompanies if there is any possible legal way to get at it. Ihey are aware that hundreds of yonng per sons have been induced to become in sured prior to their weddings. The Pennsylvania courts now positively re fuse to charter any more of the compa nies on the ground that their business is oorrupt and fraudulent; and the proba bilities are that the next important move will be made against those who have been chartered, but whose duped mem bers are waiting in vain for their money. Very many officers are quietly withdraw ing, anticipating the impending conflict. Other oompanies are quietly consoli dating and transferring thoir business. Nevertheless, the object of marriage endowment or Insurance is a splendid thing for young folks, and we would ad vise those wishing suoh insuranoe to take a stook company that has fixed rates, like the Northwestern, of Oregon. rODWP AT I. AST. A PmHIt and lleTer Falling Care for Hkelt buuIum, Jrlgla S Woat. Hundred! of teetlmouiale given to Dr. Heeler, un. ollilted. r In bla poeaesalon from bin own lown. men, living rigbt ben among ue, teeilfjlna; to the wonderful euratlTe power of ale Kbeumatto Nen trellsar. Dr. Henley refer ouljr to tbe teetlmonltli given by well known parttea In ourinldit, and never rellea on far off and unknown Individual!, aa eup- Sorting, what he olalma to b true of lila Hheumatlc eutrellxer, that il, It will cure any caae of Hbeiima turn In existence. The doctor Ions alnre discovered the folly of applying external remedlea for a dlaeaaa that baa lta eeat in the deepen! rhannala or the blood, and therefore aet to work to dlauuver a rem edy for Hheuinetlam, and mankind may rejoice, in hll Bheumatlo NeutralKer. a DirmmoK ox aHixniliiM. If yon have a thorn or aplluler In your linger and you put on Chloroform, or eome other drug, you atop the aenalhlllty of pain for a time only. Tbe thorn la atlll there, and aa aoon aa the effort of the drug dlea away the pain returoa. In order to get rid of the pain you muni have that thorn plucked out of the flub. That ia preciaely the aalne way with Rueumatlam: you might rub on tbe akin aoma drug to atop the pain for a Utile time, but the pain la aura to return aa aoon aa the effect of the drug die awav. Now it hae been proven beyond the alighteat doubt that Kheuniatlam la in the deepeet Channela of the Blood, and that tnere ia no other way to reach it only through the Blood. Thla baa been demon, atrated right here in Portland by doceoa of people Ibat have been cured by Dr. Henley'e Bheumatle Neutralised That It la the only Medicine that haa Ever Beached the caae and made Luting and Per. maneut Cure. In fact, the only trne principal for Eradicating Ilbeumatlam from the ayetem la through the Blood. It la a pack of nonaenae to attempt any other method, that la, if you would wlah a Perma nent and LaHtlng Care, orrict: 9U3 Third etreet, near Taylor, Portland Oregon. MOIWE. DAVIS afc CO., Wkuloale Agent. OKEOON TO MAJaSACHIJSfTTTS. Some time ago Heaara. Hodge, Davla k Ob., of thla city, read in a Messectaueijte paper that Hou. Charlea B. Ladd, auditor of that atate, waa afflicted with an incurable kidney dlaeaaa, and bad been obliged to give up work and return to hia borne. They immediately aent him a box of their celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea, and fvom time to time aent him otber boxea. A few daya ago they received from him the following letter: Co MO WEALTH OF MABaaOHPanTa, I Auditor ' Dep't, Boaton, Nov. 11, 1881. Meaar. Hodge, Davla k Do.: Dear 8ireI have no heeltation In saying that I have been much benefited by the uae of the Oregon Kidoey Tea aa a remedy for a kidney difficulty which haa troubled me for alx or eight yeara. I can heartily recommend It to thoae who are almllarly aililoted, aa a aafe and agreeable remedy. I ahall teat lta virtuea further, for I have gnat faith in It aa a epeclno for many dlaraaea of the kidneya. Beapectf ally your. CUA8. R. LADD, The original of thla letter can be aera by calling on Metier. Hodge. Davie c Co., Portland, Oregon, end the Oregon Kidney Tea ceo be bought of any dragglat or dealer, in Oiegoo or Weehio.lon. Price 11 per box. Experimenting npon dogs, M. Levin has found that coffee produces annmia of the stomach and retards digestion. Its habitual use must, therefore, lead to dyspepsia. Continuing his experiments, hi. Levin bos become convinced that sugar acts powerfully in aiding diges tion, and he freely prescribes its use in eases of dyspepuia. From these experi ments be draws tbe practical lesson tbat the infusion of coffee should be sufficient ly sweetened to stimulate tbe secretory function, and tnus assist digestion. Black is cci aid red in tho best taU for mantles. MT r DATK. Of Heald's Business College, 24 Post street, Han Franoiseo, Cat., for the term ending December 81st, 1881. These pu pils, after a earful and extended exami nation, have been awarded the graduat ing Diploma of the College; and in every instance they will be found worthy of it. E. Oalewaky, C. 8. Jacob, J. K. Tan Bchaick. 8. F. Crowley, T. MoCord, Julia Kreig, Adelaide McNabb. U. 8. Dornlwrger, F, O. Bedding, O. F. Hin ton, W. II. Lehman. A. Booker, 0. C. Ureenwood.J. F. Conner, C. Dusen bery, V. II. Quitrow. F. W. Kelsey, Josephine Stuinpf, E. Bray, O. L. Browning, J. Schneider, O. A. Went worth, A. W. Sproul, C. W. Oarside, T. E. Ehrenberg, J. B. Earrell, K. J. Gib son. T. B. Gibson, E. A. Molnorny, R. I. Blowers, O. E. Williams, O. H. Thompson, C. L. Parrish, R. S. Parrisb, H. J. Bergman, E. Davis, E. A. Mizner, O. McNabb, A. O. Burnhsm, E.F. Mor hardt, M. A. Pbilbon, J. F. Lewis, M. V. Littlo, J. D. Prioe. Cha. Hnse, 8. Morris, C. A. Thompson, F. L. Bacon, W. W. Mathewson, B. Lanr, P. Davis, E. E. 8hron, V. Chichizola, W. J. Pryor, 8. L. Cook, R. F. Criat, Wm. A. Smith. Tub Bon Ton. Shlpnor k Bybke, of the Bon Ton Tailoring Establishment, of Portland, are in receipt of 810,000 worth of new spring good and are prepared to make stylish suits at astonishing low rates. They are excellent tailors and are fast leading the Portland trade. Thoir 35 suits are the envy of all others. No better Blood Cleanser than Wm. Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier, Rheumatism Caae No. 1125. After ten years suffering with rheumatism and uaing during that time every recommended medicine and the best physicians' advice with out finding relief, t tried a bottle of the Oregon Blood Purifier, and feeling better after its uae, I continued taking it, and am glad to state that alter two months' eontinuoui uae ol your valu able Oregon Blood 1'urifier, I am perfectly free from rheumaliam. AteaaT Yoosoaa. No more Dnpenala or Indigestion! Dr. Hen ley's California I X L Bitters always give imme diate relief. Bold everywhere. New rlcb blood! The uae of the Oregon Blood Purifior. ' McsiR Largest slock on the northwest coast, orders filled promptly. Bend alamo for catalogue and journal, Wiley B. Allen 163 Third street, Portland. At tbe Elite theater, in Portland, Bheridan and Riley, MilMe Christine, Minn Branscombe, John West, Mis Flora Franks, Mons, Leonl the King of the Air and Ethel Karle are the late attractions. Send' name and address to Crazln A Co., Philadelphia, Pa., for oook book, free. Frank 0. Aboil, the gold medal photographer ol Portland, baa returned from a trip to Ban Francisco, where be has boon to procure new at tractions for his gallery, and bis work will now be better than ever. Agents wanted by the New York Novelty Co,, Portland Oregon. Catalogues mailed free. Bend $1.00 to W. D. Palmer, Portland, for on year's subscription to the Pacific Overseer, the great semi-monthly A. O. U. paper. Garrison repairs all kinds ot sewing machines 6. N. P. Co. iNewSerieei. No HI SUatVElORW. w MTii a sriam IXVT tows F, Civil Engineer. Contracture and piurveyore. Olllce ISl rjtiuk a' reel, Union Hlock, Port and, Or., with Ferry 4 Wlntv, Heal Kelale Agent. Hurvrvuig ilon,. In any pm f Prwgrn or Wmhlmlon. BAKKItlll F.M PI It ITbA K1: stYl'aTilnitt'onrVo"m A rMlir, I'roiM. Manufacturer ol rilot bread, crai K -era, el-. Fork and bean and lloalou brown bread every Hnmlav morning. ammmmm mv H SJlJL us o K A V t: H . ETB.TtlttT tfOaS ativet, fieaTKiiernver, manu facturer of Kteel and Unw Htnip. Die, datera, nntary and Imlite seal. Order lllled promptly. BVF.XA VIWTA POTTERY. WHOLES. LB DKPOT--31, M and a Front. A. M. Nmltli rrop,, manufacture drain tile, atone ware, (lower vaaca, are brick, etc country nrlr rlll'vl promptly. 1 ATTOKMRVa. D. P. KKXNKIl V, Attorney and tmuiaelnr at Law KoooaS BHux'i building. Ix-Knl bllnliiwei rwnaltilnn 10 letter I'atent for Invention, before the I'litent OnVe nr In til,' CnnrK n BMH-liilty. SEVIN VINCENT & CO.. Importers, growers ot, wholesale and retail dealers In SEED S. We call the attention of farmer and country mer chnta to our nnuauully low price. We leaue the mint complete anlde to the Vegetable and Flower Garden ever Homed upon till cot. It la handsomely illustrated, and contains hill desrr ptlima of VeKeUlilee, Flower, Urasses, Treea. etc., with fli ill Instruction aa to tnelr culture; mailed free oil appll- anviN viwcmttT, ., eowtmW aw Hansom HU rtn Kranrlnco, cel. LUXDBERG & DUG, ELECTRICIANS and OPTICIANS tea roiKTH am, Portland. Manufacturers of and Dealer In Telearaphle. Electrical ad aarveywr's In. atraiaenuaae MnterltOa. Optical Uodi ot Every Deaarlptloa. MUTT FOB GRAY & CO.'S GALVANIC GIRDLE. The Beat la Vee. Patent Modela and Experimental Machinery a Bp, dally. Jobbing and repair",; promptly attended m, Da. P. Haavirr, CousulUuf chemist. J.t atcIHToeH, Asaayer At-WAY OFFICE, j, b. Mcintosh, Portland, Oregon .,4 wUh ; (lS.plea nt bv mall or exprej. .Tiviiiiwi frnm three to live dollHrft. Aiiini J. J. S?InuXb'e Vnal "d f""k p,,rilnd. Oregon. I' Hill STENCILS SEALS TEAL EXSKATZBL. sa nRaTT aTaS rOBTfJUf. OR. SiWSiirolMirCiW LIQUID OR DRY, PRICE (I Of, "ATWOHPHERIO luauRUtors," price KB. lirr Cur. and a-""" lor Dialled on receipt of prloe, with loll dlr-U..n or ww. sv a aiuokoHa; be., urui COMt tract. rwTueaa, ui. mum mww " VaVJ1 i mtmm, m . am Vf v II u , eat BUCKINGHAM & HECHT'S A'LVVJTaSEjlAT'SrO BOOTS AND SHOES Are tho BEST and COST SO MORE than Other Branda, and If the Merchant with whom joa Trade doe not Vwp our Goods It U becaM It TATS bettor to tell a pair of Booti or Shoen every TWO Month than every FOUR or FIVE. WE WARRANT EVERY PAIR We make. All Hrrchanta In Uood Credit ran procure these (Joodi at our Ware house, in PORTLAND or San Franrltco. TRY OUR "HERCULES" BOOTS HECIIT BROS. & CO. PHOS PIIATE SOAP, VNKIVAXLEO FOll Carting Mila DlmiiH 4 Wr PrtMrvlag JlWUIaif semitea. Beware of Imltftlloniof both tht abovt Justly eel The urn nine mtvl onlf by the UTAHDAHD flOAP rOMPANVi who aIm mnnuteu'tunt the It, rat sWortmtMil of LALNDll V (tnil TUILKT HOAP In th woritt OKKHJK-cXM Bunmento itreel, Ban Francisco California, DR. SPINNEY, c II Keeir, Mr, . T., Treat all t-fcrccd aaat nlt Mascta YOUNG MEN ; WO MAT BK MITKKKRINO KMOM THU KT- f tort nf youthful (oIHm OF lnriWiS(Jr.r. will Hn UW avail tht-Dja-flvf of thin, the rvxtt bnoi V'!1.1'! lh.- lur w' urT,'lr'ij btmuuilty. I)H SIMNNKY will jpa.wvi.iev to h.riVlt frru for tver) Wtid or olunbctar wbivh bv uu(irtaM aud fall t ni ita, MrDDI.E-AQKD MEH. 1hp awi many ai Uta a of thirty t ataty wtu art troubltHl with too frttiuiH evartiailoni of ttw bladder, otn aoMnanlptl by a altaht rtntartlikf ol buriilnffaritaatuinatitlawtakentnB ol tha Tajuin In a mamitjT the patient cannot account fur. Oneiani bilni the urinary deiMMUta a ropy Mlmtnt will oftwi b found, aiideomeUmre email partlr.te of albumen will appear, r the color will be of a thin mllkinh hu. attain ouamrtng to a dark and Wirp"! aieuniiv 'lherearti.aiiyBienwhodlof thin d.fflmilty, I"" rain of the oauie, which la the eeoand iih of HoimI nal Weaaneea. Or. tt will yuarantae a perfect cun li all eoch oaea, and a healthy naUtratlon of the gouti" miliary onrana Ofiloe Hour lOtOeJaUiflt ml fHrtrlavvi frntis 10 b iwDrnvtmnai wmkhmv or prlvtuo daww4 0f an) II A. M. ()iAaltaUoB tre Tto rough MamluaVoi ftud advloe. Ik CaUor i addra nm. PIMMBT A CO. I8S0. 32 Years Praotlcil Experienoe, 1882. John A. Child DEUGGIST, I ' Peeler In ' Fine Chemicals, . Perfumery, Toilet Artloles, Spongo. Soaps, &, Rubber Lsods. Cor MnrrlHinaUsts ri.nnuu, ur, 'Fnerlal aiienllnn pa d to nrders by mail 1)'U secnm rnl it vlh the csb. mm Forraanmpilon, Antrim), Itronehlt li, rntnrrti, VyHpepsIn, Hrndarhe, Itvbll ltv NeurnliclHit Hbeamailsm. susd nil 4ltronlenud HervHHi lllsnrder!, Park. tmm may be) conveniently aent by ei-pn-wh ready for Immediate 0"e at hewMi. Nend for free) treatise on the Oxygen srentmeat, Addresia She proprietor. IIOO, III! tJIrnrd lrt, rhlia., Pa r If. K M ATIIKWN, Part He IK'poclUiry, 0 Motilanery Hi, eas irajicWo, CaL KMTAIII.IHIIKD IN Wist. SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM. WM. BECK SON. Importer and dealers In Guns Rifles, and Revolvers of Every Kind, All kluds of Fishing Tanklt, Bird Cage, Bead, Toy, liaNketa, Croquet Uaiues, Uuse Bail, Wire, Paper, Waxed.Hatln, Uold, Silver 'and Uiilllon rrliige, lUiUH, Slam, Hpanffle. Importers of and Dealers In -M Hilary aud Society Goods hoag seals s utuigvH, ieand lT'MMMnd at., Pertlaad, Or. HUDSON'S GUH ST0SE, a rirsS arecA, PcelUad, Oi mva. runout am AjtMiainoa tlcataa- Taefclc mf rerT nrriv. 0. It. BIBI, M. V. HOM(EPATHIC PHYSICIAN snd SURGEON. rirat arroat, tAorm Bforrlaon Portland, Or JBS" vv yKK ME 'If m PERUVIAN BITTERS n (CIIINCIIONA KVOBA.) Tk riaeat HITTKRa In Ike WOK1.U. TIIKY KFFKCrTJALI.V tTRK MALARIAL DISEASES, Vltalla Ibe evtrna aad arrvat the ravaspa af Ik Urrs.llnl Aleuhol ItsMI, 111 fartt MANIA. Ak rciar IraaalH r Wlaa Merehjuat tar Iheaa. W1LMEBDINO A CO., A gram Suaa Iwc. W. J. VAJI KTHVY VEB V fO.. rwtoaat. THE XlaUflLLL t iirnRMu e'liuiuiuiun J i , in, asj.as BEST TOHia HOSE. ppBYNs? ti r7 nil Nrnrnlgle Mnd Nei voa llsMtiltieh Calel In lleud, Miupiinge tirtha KumI P,mkki etc. ReUtf Immtdiate, Curt permanent. u Had Catftrrh In Ha very wiirat form. Oin Im o 'Sun- Cure' eurod uiv." IV at, Uwir Htui KuSail, " Jlavf umhI It with tht. miNt Krattfltm nwilt. W. V. Murwrwea. Keillor "Nmw Agrt,'' H, V. "I had lftn anilrtcd with Caiarrh for 7 yenrrtt twt box in ltt.hynii"hiiri'un.''cu,Hl Ui,"Ilt. T 11 II. AttierU Mtt4jrMiiH-itlo,('ttl. 1 pr boxt thrvc haxea for St. Aak yanr druvi"t fir It UOlMiiC, DalVlN A CO. Wholwria rU"iUn, t VorllaJHl.On'Kods F. WArKFB, Pol Agt. Purlllftfnat. tCUNuiMu(iiehtntti, Htui Fratn'Ucoi (w ntCDt, Nov. 11,1679, Patent, Mov. 9, 1880. ;(jll). KeaioaiaeotrlcSty. riT nnilNma KI.KCTIIO.MAGNETIC ITFXT, ITIttOni) OminLt Jinrtmlirt fnmlum Statr o(r, tbttn-Miml MU. at,i 10t KU.lekt..lU a.lu, aiUsipulluM, lt I iJMtrkat. .IU,U l,n,,uraU, ll (.UAKANllU OHHVS7T"sri'" Wiai.K. Will IMMUIvrly cur wltliuul mcdKAMW KhcuiaUI.IA. riTilylla N.uuIk Kuluay Itktut. lnuWotr. Kuisiaa.IJ.ef m? Uemmntf, DytfinnU. Spto.1 n.it.w. Aufc Pik.ao4 eta. div.w.. Bmllor,Ilu,lf.leJc.lilo,ie.' PIIPTIlKI' OrCured. 8nUt,Illuatrat3 . W. J. HORNE, Prop. nd ManoTr 104 Market HU. Han Francl.ce, tal. i nrAiwnu- r.nl "'"r ry Nervuuaaiid I'hvak ai lability, KruiiJi Wfait ntna, H,Mrniaurrhf KniiMii(iuJiiiiM)itui'r '.! iitniNtM Vitality. Frrma- tiirf lrrlltit ami IA OPMAftHOOD, from It Hiir1vtinn and iHirifl ihm Ncrvra. It rain. Miimcimi niaffniluii. Itaviirtidiif Uv'' Orrviai. and l'tiyr-lrnl atd aUiiUl FarultiMg, It 1P aay unnatural df4,tlUtlii drulii utn-jii Hit nynu-m, prvvt-ntliiK Involu'iUry keta dfbUlUtltif rtram. arnlnal Umm-n with tlu urlnst, tn., detnicUvu to oiliul and ImkIv. It la a aure ellmlnU.r of all KIDNKY ANI Hl.AIHKK (XiM HIJMNTM. IT OiNTAlNH N'r INJLKIOUH IN OIlKUIKNT. TUiMa awaVrtnff from taafpU f yamtafnl tntUmtrviimmm 9T timisM, a mprHy, thmmumit m4 prrmmmmmt ( IKK IA OVAI ANTKKll. I'rW e.VH A jr tMrttlf.or rlvu(ttlrrilD cm with full difcikum and avlie, Hnt ao cure fnmi ! rvattnn to any vlirvM upuu Melt of prk', nr O. V. I n hawl mil r 4 IH . 1 m4, Vie) U.mmmyutrM, Han FraifrlMm,!'!, i ,ii,uitjanaiaititly ooith-ltlaf, by U-ttr or st oflUt, KHKK. Vot the ounvetiiAnoa of ltUnta,aiil In trdr to Hore twrfvatt rTcj, I haw aduptHl a uiivnu a4lra, ututot which all parka am frwarli. TKIAL B4JTTLB TUKtL HufTVifnt to eitow lu marlt, wUI be awit tay one aiulylnff by ltUr. utailnff hie prmptooa aolaga mi mrttvlrnf tn MrWiy f)iifldpntlaU. TOlKISIl BUGS. N1 IW rKMl!ft llf TTRglHH AND rRfVHtA! huf fattens, llooa. Olampa, ete., alwar uu kand. A eataUMTi et oina)aMl efiatafeaefeaaar be bad bj addra-Uu QAUMOtOM a CO.. It affTxM street, ferlaa4.0rrj a cirrus "V? If rH ftlllS'limMadil? S" l aaamauD iianaM. ltlt. sat mm sw; twit uei-r, i. -Twm IHS.UU v tram una II,,. iLI,MMl. Klr,-,it.,,M