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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1882)
rn 7i' Till 71 ir H 0 ESTABLISOED FOR TEE SISSEIMTIOX OP DEMOCRATIC PRMC1PLES, AJSD TO EAM IS HONEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OP Oil BROW, WHOLE NO. 7(U- EUGENE CITY, OR. SATURDAY AUGUST 12, 1682. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE HE 6 AMI) 1 ALiL UJIL iSlif Gjitgcttf (City Guard. t. L. CAMPBKLL. . E. CAMrBKM. CAMPBELL BROS., Publishers and Proprietors. OFFICE On th East side of Willamette Street between Seventh and Kiyhth Streets. OUU ONLY HATK3 OP' ADVKUTI31NG. Advertisements ins'jrteil m follows i One square, 10 lino or less, one Insertion 83; wwh tutuequent Insertion S'l. Cash required In tdvance. Tiin advertisers will be charged nt the fob hwiui rates: tin. .nir threu month 80 00 " " aixinouth. 8 001 " " nii year .., 12 00 ' Transient notices in local c6!uinn, 20 cents per In. for each insertion. Advertising bill will be rendered qimrterly. All iob work must be paid rou o iielivebt, rosTOFFici:. IffleeHourt-I'rom T ..m. to 7 p.m. Sundays '"lUll arrive, from the .outh an-1 lenves uImk north 10 ft. m. Artire. irom in. norm u'i in,-n khiuk . Ith t 1:SS P- " Yot Smi.law. Frunklin nnd I.ontr fjm elol t 6 A.U. On OPlurauiJ, rur vn,,imi. Latter will be reaiy Tor delivery half n hour after . ....i f trniai. Lettr..liouU be left it the ottice u. hoar before mails depart.. lue uw A 1(J pTTEH80N P. M. SOCIETIES. c.,. 1inn. 'a 1U A. P. anil A. It Meet, flrst and third Ve Incstlays in earb month. m nrr Butt Towi No. fl T. O. , Tt. Mcetsevery Tuoiny ireninjj. '7&jZ,fC- WlMWHAI. KNCHIPUrXT HO. 11, iieaU on the M and Utt wcine.iays in emu Eoukns Looos, No. 15, A. Q. IT. W. Sleets at Masonic Hall the second and fourth IVidaya in each month. J. M. Sloax, SI. w. KiLfATRirK Tost, No. 40. 0. A. IV-M, It Maaonlo itall, the Ht and third 1' nd.vya ach month. By order, Comm.vni.dk. Order of Ciiostfs f lUKvns.-MeeU the first and third Ratr.tday t-venllim at Masonic lUll. By order of J. M. ' c- l . . t. 8TUAHAK, AtnANT. L. OIIAEC, ELOEXE. STKAIIAN & I1ILYKU, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, EUCJENK CITY, OHEC.OX. PRACTICE IN ALL THE COUNTS OF this State. They jjive special attention to collections and probate matter Omcs-Over W. V. k Co.' Exprcw oB'-c Ceo. S. Washburne, Attonicy-Mt-3-aw, EUGENE CITY, - - - ORKfiON. OITlfO formerly occupied ly TUomiwon i Bean. i.vijn-:1 GEO. M. MILLER, Attorne7 and Cransollar-at-Law, and Heal Estate Agent. EUGENE CITY, - - - OREGON. OFFICE- Two doors north of Post Oilfcc. J. R. KLTilSOI, Justice of the Peace & Notary Public t -FFIC:2 AT STORE. CORNER IL- J lauiette uitd SeVtMitli StiveU Blank deeds and ninnaies kept on hand, Eugene City July i, 1&2. A. I. N ICKL1H, It D., Physician and Surgeon. EUGENE CITY, - - OREGON. Office, in Underwood's brick, over the Ex press office. i14tf DR. JOHN NICKLIN, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. (Formerly of Yamhill County.) RESIDENCE Two doora south of M. E. church. Dli, JOSEPH P. GILL, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res idence when not professionally engaged. Office at the POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence on Eighth street, opposite Presby trian Church. DR. E. G. CLARK, (Graduate of the Philadelphia DenUl College. DENTIST, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. HAVING PURCHASED Til. l ' office of Dr. L. M. Davis, 1 m prepared to do all kind, of work in nipjfessiim; D. T. Pritchard, WATCHMAKER ANO JEWELER. REPAIRING OF WATCHES AND CLOCKS executed with punctuality and at a reasonable cost. Willamette St., Eugene City, Oregon. JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. J. S. LUCKEY, DEALER tS Cloch, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Ett, Repairing Promptly Executed. QTAIIWork Warranted. J.S. LUCKF.Y, 9jfltt 1 B, tST A GENERAL VJ A large assortment of La dies and Childrens Hose at 12 1-2 cts. Good Dress Goods at 12c Pest Corset in town for oOc An immense stock of New and Seasonable Goods. Pine Cashmere in every shade. New and Nobby styles in CLOUIING. Libera! Discount for CASH. New Departure oash am) PATRONIZE THE MEN VHO ITELP T fiCHOOJi HUUlSE.-i. wlione intercnU urc siuml their Jiroliu nt home. Take notice that- A V. Will sell goods for CASH at irreatly reduced prices, as low as any ether CASH STORE. Best Prints lb and 18 yards. .61 00 Beat Brown and BL-ached Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and iuct. Clarks and Brooks spool cotton 7" cts per Doz. Plain and Milled Firnnels, 23, 3.": 4.1 and 60 cts. Watjr Proo , cents Fijio White Shirts, 75 cts and $1. And all Other Coeds at Alto tho Celebrated AVIIITK Sli' -VING MACHINE ! None better for strength, size, nnd durability). C-iT To my old Customer, whrt have rtood by t 'nns as lur.:totoro on timo, hut if at any time they wuJi to make CASH purchaser, I will give all sni, as others, the lull credit "on my reduction A. V. PETERS Robinson & Church, DUAT.ERS I.V SHELF&IIEAYY HARDWARE HAVE TUB Rest Selected Stock in 0rejri. NOTICE TO SHEEP QWHEiiS, "VOTICi: IS IfERE.'iY GIVEN TO ALL Sl.ep owut t-mt t;i'ty nnut liipt n ir sheep as S4in ni wienjed 1 1' l)IM;ASIvi . I he (aw muk prtivn-im tlml vli'n t!te n n n f.iil to do ', that t!m lii'Jiet t.ir sli.JI cjuisc i to be done at their eip-m-e. S D. COATS, Sh-ej. IiiT-etnr f' r Lane 'o. )r. CRAIN BROS. DSALERS Walthrt d Jewelry. Musical instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watche., Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Northwest eornrr of Willamette and F.ipbth strata. THIS Jr Ar a v. Wr,u . . .vr.i.i- DOT'S I II II GODS Trimming Silks and Sat ins in all shades. Moircantiqueh Silks Velvets in Colors. The finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place. BOOTS aiuimiOES in all grades- GROCERIES of all descriptions, f t zziE&yjn:, BUILD YOUIt BRIDGES, ROADS AND Vuur iuteri'its I Are peruianontlv located and PETERS J Fine Cheviot Shirts. 69, 75 cts and $L New Assortment Drexs Goods (No Trash) 15, 20 ami 25 cU Mens' Underwear, Shirts nnd Drawers, 50 ct Mens' Ovcrshirts, 75 eta, and $1. Mens' Overalls, 50, Go, 75 cts and 81. Embroideries and Edwins at Fabulous Low Prices. Proportionate Rates. At crrntlv reduced rates. me so I uif;, I will continue ti sell on same HAVE VOR sale at tho LOWEST Rates. IRON, STEEL, AXES, ANVILS NA11S, ROPE (.'able Chains nd Pocket 'L'TI.EKY, NS. PISTDl.S, AMMUMTlyN iJflf TLTn.'AL IMPLEMENTS Blastircr Powder, fishincr Tackle. Etc., Etc. We invite an exam (nation of our gixxl crnCdir.t tint O stuck will suit th times. A. LYNCH. JAS. PAGE. LYNCH & PACE In Dorris' Brisk Building. PETERS nr Groceries aJ Provisions, Will keep on hand a gnrs! asnrtmcnt of Groceries, Prwisioiis, Cured Meat, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Candles, Soaiw, Notions. Green and Dried Fruits, Woo.1 and Willow Ware. Crockery, Etc, Business will b conducted on a CASH DASIS. Which means that Low Prices are Established 600111 dclirered villiont charge to Buyer ; ML KINDS OF PPODUCE .WANTED V1 which wJil!' py the hiuhmt markrf friii. LYNCH A p.;K. 'An Extraordinary Family. Morctown (Vt) Letter. Jamrs Ilorriman, whoso wlfo pro Muted lo him four children at one Virth received notico to-day from his attor nejsot Montpelier that tho Goyern nieut (ly way of encouraging his ef forts to rcplitnihli the army) hud grant ed him a pension with arrears of 420. He says tho pension was granted on tho day of the children's birth, and lie congratulates himself nn a good days work, which he figures as follows: Three lioys, $1,000 each . $3,000 One girl, $."00 j f00 Pension with buck pay 420 Total, $3,920 Mr. lfcrriinun is a poor man, de pendent upon his labor, which is im paired on account of. a wound hu re ceived nt the hattlu of the Wilderness, for which ho has now received a pen sion, His home l tlirongrd by hun dreds who co to see the baliies, of which there are four ten tlnys old and two sixteen months oldi He has re ceived already $100 in presents and a cow from the neighbors and visitors. Mrs. Herriman is about thirty years of age. Iter mother and grandmother are living near her. Her mother lias also a large family. Tho private fam ily affair of Mr Herriman has created great excitement in this community, and persons come many miles to view the "litter" of children. Tbe Rush for Clerkships. The rush for government clerkships is something unprecedented. I5y re cent legislation nearly ono thousand clerkships have been created, chiefly on account of the payment of pensions. Some eight hundred of these places are in the interior department alone, and that department is naturally besieged with applicants. It is said by Secre tary Teller that he would not have a moment of time for public business if he should devote a minute or two to every individual who come particularly recommended to him. The only way is to shut them all out and let them file their applications. Tt is estimated that about 4,000 applications ate on iile al ready and more aro coming daily. From Teller they flock to tho pension office. Colonel Dudley has certain views on civil service reform, and one of those views is the apportionment of the places among members of congress pro rata as near as possible. When a largo number of appointments were made in the pension office last year a great outcry was raised against Secre tark Kirk wood because he appointed new men instead of promoting old clerks. Tho reason of it was that it was not contidered tha. length of ser vice carried with it the necessary quali fications, and tho new men were ap pointed to positions where ability was required. The same rubs will be ob. served this year to a largo extent. Albany Fihk. A fire broke out on Friday evening in an unoccupied Chinese shop, Albany, near the corner of First and Washington streets, burn ing that and a saloon adjoining on the west ami Dunnina's furniture store on the east side. In spite of all effort, the lire crossed at Washington street and burned the upper story of tho St. Charles hot.-!, and ruinins tho entire building. The losses are as follows: Failing Heies, $2,000; Dunning on furniture, $2000 St. Charles hotel, $2.r)00; Chinese shop and saloon, ?1,000. No insurance. The fire was tho work of an incendiary. I'y the greatest effort the town was saved. Ten buildings caught on fire, which was put out with nominal damage. The machine type-setter in tho Lon don Times office is a comparative fuil- V.I . Ill, 1 lire. 11 acmi Un wurk out dtpuks more than it saves. The manager, however, is very unwilling to acknowl edge a failure, and sticks steadily to tbe use of the machine. We notice that since a Pendleton Caner publishes an account ot Frank James la-im? in Oregon, that all the , . , . . paper, navr. euner cop.ca . had been m their town. nai news j this would le to Frank, and what I fool he'd would lm to give himwlfaway.. ., , , ., j SuWnbe for the Or nr.. THE IMXDlS'G FATE. An Inirrtiting Chapter from the Lire of a Prominroi Bostoniun. Boston Glolc, Tho readers of this paper were more or less amaiced at a most remarkable statement which appeared In yester day issue. So unusual wero tho cir cumstances connected with it, and so much comment did it occasion on the street and in social circles, that a iep resentativo of this paper was Was com missioned to investigate its details and verify its fucts. Tho article referred tJ was a statement made by Mr. IV F. Ijtrralw, of thn Now York and Hus ton DUpatch Express company, whose olli.-o is on Arch street. Mr. Larrabee was found by tho newspaper man in his private ollice, and on being ques tioned said: "Well, sir, logically I have been! dead, but really I am us you can seo me. A little over n year ago I was taken sick. My trouble wus not severe at first and I thought it was tho re sult of a slight cold. Somehow I felt unaccountably tired ut tunes although I took abi:n.lunee of sleep. Then, again 1 liau 0 u II auu straiijje pains m various purts of my body. My appe tite wus good one day and I hail none whatever thn next and my head pained mo more or less much of tho time. A whilo afterward I noticed much that was peculiar about the fluids I was passing, and that a sediment, scum and a strongo accumulation appears in it Still I did not realize that these things meant unythint! serious and I allowed the illness to run along until on the 28th day of October 1 tell prostrate whilo walking along Tremont street. I was carried home and did not go out of the house until thu middle of Do cember. I then went down town and attempted to attend to iny business until tho 13lh of last January, when 1 was taken with a very seveie felapse. My symptoms wero terrible. I was fearfully bloated; I suffered everc pains in all parts of my body and it wa almost impns.Hihle to get my breath. For six duys I never laid down and never slept, 1 wns constantly atten ded by my regular physician, Doctor Johnson; and Doctor Jiowditch also caino to seo mo nearly every day. There was no doubt that I was suffering from Wright's disease of the kidneys in its worst form and last stages, accom panied by other troubles in my liver and heurt. In spite, however, of tho skill of tho physicians, f kept growing worse and finally they tapped my sidu in tho vicinity of tho heart, taking away forty-six ounces of water. This relieved mo for the time, but I soon becamo as bad as before. Then the doctor gavo me up entirely, declared I could not live more than twenty-four hours and my daughter, w ho was resid ing in Puns, was telegraphed. Still I lingered along for several weeks more dead than alive, but never giving up hope. Ono night it was on the 20th of April, I very well remember my attendant, attendant, who was leading the paper to me, began an article which described my disease and Bufferings exactly. It told how some seveie cases of llright's disease had been cured, and so clearly and sensibly did it state tho the ease that I determined to try the means of curing which it described. So I sent my man to the drug store, pro cured a bottle of the medicine, un known to my physicians and took the first dose at at 10 o'clock. At that time I was suffering intensely. I could not sleep; I hud tho short breaths and could hardly get any air into my lungs. I was terribly bloated from head to foot, and the motion of .my heart was irn-gulur and painful. The next morn ing I was al lo to breatho freely; the bloat decreased. I continued to take the medicine, and, to-day, sir, I am as well as ever I was in my life, and wholly owing to the wonderful almost miraculous power of Warner's Sufo Kidney and Liver Cure. I do not know what this medicine is made of, or anything else about it, but I know it saved my lifn w hen I was giv en up by the doctors and hud really been dead for weeks; that it hits kept me in perfect health ever sim and has cured many of my frinnd to whom I have recommended it. Ihero are nnum vt of very remarkable ca.x's in Lynn and Salem, an well as ii tbi city, that it has cured. My recovery is so re markable that it has excited much ut teutjon, unci physicians as well as oth ers have investigated it thoroughly. I am glad tliey have, for I feel thut the J results of such a wonderful euro should no Known- to mo uiousnnas in nil puni of the lund who aro suffering from kid- noys,livcr or heart, in some of their i nirwiy ounjjeruux lurniK. . j T ' H(!1Utivc of thn prras .nlced M, Larra! for his frank and a dear statement, and was a'tout to leave the office, when a pnt!aan stopped up to lutn arid liuiuired it lie were , waking information about Mr. IrrA Wo's sickness and recovery. The scrib replied that ho was, whereupon the gen tleman said: "And so am II, and I liavo come all tho way from Chicago for that Tery purpose. Kidney trouble" seem to ls alarmingly increasing all over tho coun try, and I have a very near relative who is afflicted much as Mr. Larrabee was. I have been to see the physi cians of whom Mr. Larrabee speakr, and I tell you, sir, it is simply wondei ful." "What did they suyl" asked the man of news. "Say! why, sir, they fully conifirra everything Mr. Larrabee lias bUted; I went to seo Dr. I). A. Johnson at 20 Worcester street. Ho was alont when I called so I stepped into the Commonwealth hotel, where Mr. Lai ruhen was living at tho time of hi. sickness, Messrs. Drugh and Carter are tho proprietors, and 1 asked them about Mr. Larrabco. No ono around tho hotel ever dreamed that he would recover and when the doctors would conic they would shake their heads and say there was no hope. Tho arrange mrnta for the funeral were made and his recovery wns simply a miracle." I then culled on Dr. Johnson who' said that Mr. Larrabco's case was a very remarkable one. Ho was his family physician and expected his death every hour for a number of weeks and never called to sen him during that time, but ho was prepared for it. The.' doctor said fhe recovery was duo to Warner's Sufo Kidney and Liver Cure, and if he hud friends, male or female troubled with Albumen or any kidney trouble ho should certainly advisotheiu to use this remedy. Dr Johnson said kidney difficulties are more common thun most peoplo think and that wany symptoms which aro supposed to be other diseases ariso from the kidneys. Ho said that ladies after gestation are specially subject to albuminous troub les w hich requiro prompt attention. Well, I then camo down and then called on Dr. II. Ingersoll Bowditch on IJoylston street Tho old doctor was inclined to bo reticent lut fully confirmed oil I had previously learned. He had attended Mr. Larrabee, and supposed him beyond nil hope, and he was restored, as lie suid, by Warner's Sufo Kidney and Liver Cure. I next went to seo Dr. Melville F, We!.b. at the Hotel Cluny, for you seo I was determined to be thorough in the tnattur. I found Dr. Webb a most clear headed and well informed gentleman, and he said: "I know of Mi. Larrabee's cose from having thoroughly investigated it as a medical director of a Lifo Ii surance company, aud it is one of the most rcinarkabln I havo over met Mr. Larrabee hod all the manifestations A a complication of diseases, and in their worst forms. He hod albumen and casts in tho nrine, and a terribly dis eased liver and spleen. Indeed, ho wait so bad that threw himself on thn floor, and with his head upon a hassock struggled for breath. It ws on the night when ho was so bad and when all his medical advisers had long given! him up that he began using Warner's Sufo Kidney and Liver Cure The' next morning at 10 o'clock ho was able to breathe freely and has been ever since. I subjected him to the most thorough examination possible, and af ter his recovery, and 'I can't find out about him.' His kidneys, liver, lunija and heart ar perfectly well and sound. I enn'only udd that, from what I have seen, I would unhesitatingly recom mend this remedy." Tho conclusions from the statements above made which comes to tho tiews per mun as well as the general public, must bo two-fold. First that a modern miracle of healing has lieen performed" in our midst, and that, too, by the" simplest means and one w hich is in the' reach qf everyone. It should be re membered that Hright's diffeaser is not " usually a sudden complaint Its be ginnings are slight and its growth slow. Tho symptoms by which it may bo detected are different with different persons, no two persons usually having' the same, llns tact was manliest in the case of Mr. Larrabee, and he hail1 no idea of the terrible complaint which1' had attacked him until it became fixed5 upon him. Secondly, testimonials otf such high character and so out-spoken' in tone, conclusively prove the value of the renvdy and its superior naturo to the proprietary articles with which the pubiic have lieen flooded. "The great er includes tho less," and the rmedy which has been prtven proven so valu able nnd has raved a life after it has len brought down to death's door1, must unquestionably be certain in all minor troubles which are so disastrous' unless taken in time, Tho people of Prineville have been without mail since the 1st of Jul;. They do not take kindly to tho uew arrancement. Win. (J. Hill, of Roseburg, who ran in front of a horse on the race track and cot run over, is recovering and - 1 will toon be aliout again.