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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1882)
. M4 ted b 4 lt, iierj . i that 'alien, CATCHING SUNBEAMS. (...other mi by th eottag door, ,h. west iky lh bright "imihlnd tpti, (5Mrlilor'oaeilberW ta,.-. iolden irrowa it acetnod to fall, I j ,1,. child reached up with bcr baby hanna, j UughinS. 10 i1""00 tbe ,hini"g UnJ- . iweet on the baby faoa to mm Tt'looi of nirpnie ai mo my.wrj. a from the tiny fingera' hold dancing gold. Agiiuv . .h. mud mother . lap th knitting lay , "ere beDi 0 the c at ' 7' , lC,int the tide of ber life . long itreatu 2ia W thu'i.hti .warn back m a waking dream, 1,11 they reached the aource and ha was th jbatciugl'1 at the uubeatut with laughter wild. ,,i through all the athi of lifa'i durty wny, J tod beet w'tu her the child ,l P'V jcughtatthetunbeanuthat barred the She had 'opened ber hands, lo I naught M there I it,. n ihn child, tho had often went. jjiith from hei aoul her ein't hand swej.t. She reached no baud now. But now thu tun treawru In a P)ld" ,lotMl' M ut ,ntl dreamed. far tha briorlit ahadowi lie. ,h lory they fi"ed the east uud weal ky. -Pritooe l at lant I" So she thought and the imiled it Ibe daociug gold and the laughing child. BELLIE'S FATI. To sav that tbo sun has not been Lot would not in tbe least do justice. It bud ,hone from early morning until night; 10t even tbe smallest cloud had inter fered to moderate its heat, aud now that the hour bus come when, according to the astabliabed usage, it must set, it seems to bavo gathered a'.l its energy for i final effort, and hangs in tbe western ,y like u ball of tire, lightning up Salient's beach for a long stretch, and reflecting in the placid water, an image iluiost as brilliant as the original. Tbo scene is really beautiful, but poor Looianity has suffered so much from that luminary that it is totally unable to appreciate its parting saluto. One poor mortal is devoutly grateful, and sits on the piazza of the principal hotel, his chair tipped back, his feot on tbe railing and a cigarette in ins montu, contem plating the sunset with decided sutisfuo tion. At this moment another individual appeared on tbe scene. The new-comer is a man of about 25 years. His white hair falls on a broad, intellectual forehead; his mouth is sen litive, and tbe upper lip is adorned with a moustache that men take genuine de light in His eyes are quite blue, in which there is a drift of humor; alto gether the face is very pleasing, aud tbe lanre, stalwart figure which accompanies it mukes the man decidedly worth look ing at. This is Raymond Leister. His companion is entirely different. Jack Hastings' friends never ventured to call him handsome. His eyes are large and dark, and have in them a dis satisfied expression. Ho does not revel, as does Leister, in a fine moustache; his faco is smooth, and his mouth is perhaps a trifle large, but bis teeth are fine, aud when Jack Hastings laughs, ono feels like racking his brain for something to provoko his mirth f fresh. Jack Hastings is a favorite, and this Summer is a hero, for he has a history, and all tbe young ladies are devoutly interested in him in consequence. Last winter the news came to Jack that an nncle bad died and left him a consider able fortune, on condition that ho should marry a nieco of the old man, who bad lived with her uncle ever since her in fancy, and in case of his not complying tbe fortune reverted to tbe niece. Now, Jack bad never been overbur dened with lucre, and tbe idea of having a fortune was not in the least objection abloto him, but tbe encumbrance as not at all to bis taste. Up to tbo time that the news came of tbe will. Jock bad been heart whole. His friends, how ever thought him a lucky fellow, for Miss Helen Isabella Leigbton was said to be a beauty, but as the young lady bad never visited America, it was rather difficult to say whence came this impor tant information. J.ick had made no decided objection, so it was arranged that the young lady, accompanied by her aunt, after a short tour through the continont, was to start for America, and was expected to arrive about tbe middle of September. Miss Leifjhton's aunt resided in Boston, and shortly after her arrival in that city she was to give a reception, the purpose be ing to present Jack Hastings to his future bride. Jack had been informed of all these arrangements, but he had taken little in terest in them. As he must become a benedick, he had determined to make the best cf the time left him. A few weeks after his advent at .the beach he had fallen desperately in love with a young lady stopping at one of the cot tages. In consequence of this Jack fully believed himself one of the most deeply injured mortals on tbe face of the earth; henco the dissatisfied expression of that yonng gentlemans eyes, as he looks towards the cottage which holds the ob ject of his adoration. "For a person who had just had a for tune thrown at bis bead, you are about as disconsolate as a fellow can be," said Raymond; but, as the latter made no re sponse, he continued, "I say, Jack, don't yon like it?" "Like it?" said Jack, turning fiercely on him. "I like the fortune, but who would like to havo a girl thrown at his head; would you?" "Ttiat depends altocether on the size ?f the girl, replied Raymond, smooth ing his hair ami laughing at his friend's eagerness; "but to be serious, Jack, I 0um iiui. cl eiilaCglcd with SSy CC? until I had seen Miaa Leigbton, and I should pnt a stop to mv visits to the cot tage, for pretty Miss Nellie's sake, if I were you." Jack looked after the retreating figure, nd thep, utterly regardless of bis friend's advice, walked off in tbe direc tion of the eoti age. Miss Nellie Long bad been expecting him. bhe lay in a hammock, ber bands resting listlessly in her lap white, soft hands that were strangers to labor. Her white d reus jnst escaped tbe ground ai she swayed lazily in tbe soft twilight Her head was covered with a shower of golden curls, and her complexion was as fair as a baby's. Her eyes were large and blue, and jnst at present were) fixed aiuur nnjuousiy on me roau wnere iiaca would first appear. He was late and she had almost given him up, when the stalwart figure ap peared, striding along toward the cot tage. A smile of satisfaction plays around the protty mouth, which breaks into a merry laugh as Jack lenpa the low tonco and stands by her side. liaising her eyes to his, she says: "You oonld not stay away, could you, Jack, dear?" He stoops to kiss her, but she pushes his face away, and says gontly: "You tnnst not doit, Jack. I feel quite sure Miss Leigbton would object." "Confound Miss Leigbton," says Jack, as he throws himself on the ground. "That is what I say, but that does not alter tbe facts in tbe case." "I have told you, Nollie, a dozen times, that I will never marry her." "I know it, but I am ;horribly jealous of her, and cannot get her out of my mind night or day, and I know you think about her all the time; now, don't you, Jack?" and she bends forward till ber eyes are looking straight into bis; and then, as he made no reply, "I do wish yon would smile, Jack; I am trying co bard to delude myself into the belief that yon are handsome, and I never can, if you look like that." Taking no'notice of her last remark, Jack straightened himself up and said, with decision: "I have made up my mind-" "To marry Miss Loighton," inter rupted Nellie, doing her best to squeeze a few tears into her eyes. Nellie is a co quette, but, to do her justice, she is very fond of Jack. "I have made up my mind," repeated Jack. "Well, you said that before." impa tiently. "I have made up my mind," again re- E;ated Jack, slowly, "to write to Miss eighton, and tell her that, owing to a previous attachment, I am unable to comply with the conditions of mv uncle's will." "Jack, you dear old darling," giving his hand a little squeez:, at which a smile lights up Jack's plain face, but it van ished on hearing her next words, "How about the fortune, Jack?" "Hang the fortune," repeated the young man; and then, as she looks dubi ous, "Nellie, yon don't care about tbe money." "No, bnt-" "But what?" "A little money is very nice to have; but, Jack, 1 had ever so much rather have you," smoothing his forehead with her cool, soft hand. "I know you would, Nollie; now, when shall it be, dear?" "Oh, not before you have seen Miss Leigbton." ' "But I shall never see ber; she will not want to see me after she receives my lotter." "Ob, but I would rather you should. Just imagine you seeing her after our marriage and falling in love with her! I should die, Jack." and this time there are tears in the blue eyes, but whether of grief or with mirth Jack cannot tell. All bis persuasion cannot move her, and so he leaves her. . As she watches his retreating figuro her face dimples and smiles; she is quite sure of her conquest now, and is a little less jealous of Miss Leigbton. The weeks sped swiftly by, and the secoud week in September had arrived. In two days Jack is to meet Miss Leigh ton, for, notwithstanding bis lotter, her guardian has sent word that he thinks it advisable for tho young people to meet, as Mins Leigbton is anxious to mako some arrangements about the property, and next Weduosday is set for the nieet- DrT- He bus taken his farewell of Jfellio, after swearing eternal fidelity; but she is not fully convinced Sho has pictured Miss Leigbton in glowing colors as a beauty, with dark, flashing eyes and a stately figure, for she is a rela'ivo of Jack's. Nellie cannot get the idea out of ber head that she is a brunette, and is certain that Jack will fall in love with tho yonng lady on the spot. She ends bv asking him'in pathetic tones, "What will then bo left foi me to do ?" adding to Jack's misery. The night has at last arrivod, and Jack has spent a longer time than usual on his toilet, and feels in adissatisfled mood as lie ridos along toward Beacon street. At last the carriage stops. Jack -is ad mitted and shown into a small reception room by a servant in livery. He bears the low' strains of a waltz; but his atten tion is instantly caught by a portrait which bangs over the mantel. It is the face of a lady; tbe face is proud and in telligent, the eyes large, dark and brill iant; instinctively Jack knows that it is a picture of Miss Leigbton, and be laughs to himself as he recalls Nellie's description of her. Be hears the rustle of a silk dress in tbe ball, and the ongi nal of the portrait, only prouder, hand somer, if possible, is standing beside him. For a moment he stood motionless, bis breath almost taken away by the sud denness of her appearance. All his fine Bpeocties flv to the four winds. "I I belie vo you wwh to see me," he slamraeied. "Yes;" htr voice was low, and con trasted strangely with his; "Mr. Car.v. mv guardian, thought it best, ns be d-i'slied you to know that it is over half a million that you are refusing when yon refuse when you refuse the alli ance." A soft flush covers face and throat as ghe speaks. She is very beautiful, and so Jack must admit. His thoughts fly bank to a golden head, ard not for a moment do- s be fal ter in bis allegiance. "I am unable o comply, as I am to be married to Miss Lnng in two wee'us." A smile cnrl the lady's lips. "Yea, so Mr. Cary informed me, aud we have decided to make over to yon a portion of the fortune for which I have a deed of gift made out " She said this in a rather sarca tic way as she handed bira the paper. Something in the tone offends Jack ond taking the paper, he .leliWrately tears it up and throws it into the grate. "I am obliged to yon, Mins Lighton, bnt you mut excuse me if I decline tbe gift." Utterly unprepared fur this contin gency, the 'ady s ands staring at him. Feeling rather awkward, and not know ing what to do, Jack bowa and tak- b: leavo. The lady hides her face in her bldds and ories? No, laughs! Her men Ul observation is that he must indeed be in love. Then she returns to her guests, not without a feeling of mortifi cation that, not only has she been re jected herself, but her gift has been in dignantly thrown at her feot by this hanglijy yonng man. , Jack baa told Nellie everything, and Nellie, at last convinced of his coiisis tency.is all the fondest lover could wish. They are to be married in a week; Jack has bought a small house and furnished it as well as bis means will admit. Nellie has been over and declares it to be the loveliest, cosiest house in the world. The wedding is to be very qniet; they are to have a few friends at the house among others, Raymond Leister, wbo mentally sets Jack down as the big jest fool on record. It seems as if nature had nuv'e a par ticular effort on that day, or at least Nellie thinks so as she returns home from church with Jack, now her hus band, to their cosy little home. As they enter they ate mbt by a servant, who bands them two cards, on which are written, "Miss Leigbton and Mr. Cary." Jack becomes dignified, feeling quite certain they have come to rendw the offer of the money as a wedding present, and he firmly determined to refuse it- as bluntly ns before. Nellio, for the first time in hor life, is seized with bashful ness, and begs her husband to go in alone; but ho will not hear of this for a moment, aud putting his arm reassur ingly around her, walks into the room and up to Miss Leigbton. "Miss LeigbtoD,-' he begins, "allow me to present to yon ," when he stops. Nellie has slipped from his arm and seated on the sofa and laughing in anything but a dignified manner. Jack looks from ono to the other in bewilder ment. Nollie finally hikes pity on bim, slips bcr baud through tbo lady's arm, and loading her up to Jack, says: "Mr. Hastings, allow me to present to you my aunt, Mrs. Leigbton." "And you," stammered Jack. "Mrs. Jack Hastings, at your ser vioo." Making a low courtesy sho tnrnfl to the old gentleman, and taking both his bands, says gravely, "I told yon, Mr. Cary, be should not marry me for my money, and I don't think he hits." Prof, Stampie. The great horse trainer, Frofessor Sample, has been doing wonders in Port land in teaching how to subdue wild and vicious horses. He has been teaching large classes and every person that has taken lessons has been perfectly satisfied. He will make a tour of Oregon ami Wash ington. Bond $1.00 to W. I). Palmer, t'ortiaud, for one yaur'i aubscriptiou to the Pacific Overseer, the great semi-monthly A. 0. U. iff, paper' Zoe Bentbum in her great efmlty, "The Tuctry of Motion" i one of the groat attractions of the Elite theater in Portland. Hosts of talent arriving evory week. Garrison repair! all kinds of auwlng machines. Kiplained at foot of thin column. sfl niiow c ake rtcTonv. IMXON Mirk, PnrtlaiHi, nmniifiietureni of all klmlnulimuw HKK.l'KI :. -r, rum nu vHst'n. srMHi for fiuiiioirn. Ml Nl Al TIIK MtNICal. IATIH K-A monthly Jour iml ul miiHir iM,tli voeul anil liiHlrumi'iiiul.i rn'iil lo anv mlilniw lor HH-ln mt year, AiMrem Wiley It. Allen, puliliMier and mucin deuler, 1M Tlilrd mrewt, Portland. Ilrrrnn. Cutiilognp fri'o. Ml KVKYOKW. W. ti. MA YKK.-llvIl Knitlneer, I uiitriKtor and MirveVAra. Olllri 21 Mark mrtvl, I'nion Block, Portland, Or., with Ferry White, Kcal KsUte Airi'iHH. Niirv;'Yinu done In uuy part ol UreKon or Wiwhlnirlor 11.1 K Kit I KM. EM Hfil 1: BAKKKV ti Wu.Nhlnitonr'A'oM A Kulir, 1'roiw. MHiiuliu'iurt'miil lllot liread, Nona. I'lenlc, llutler, llcwton,HiiKHi ind Shoe Kly eraeki-rt. Order (rum the trade bullJilcd and promptly at- ti'lnM to AHNAVKKS, W. it. IK.'. K A '. KM Front mreet ninr WukIiIiikioii. l)ie. ini'tula, mineral water. rnnl, ete., carefully miRlvted. Asniivk for irold anil ullver .!.; other metal from to '. Hold dum hoinjht and hant made. Order by mall can-fully atlendii.1 to. J. II. MrlSTOmi.-CW. Front and Stark. Chnn Ical analynln made of coal, mineral waters, etc. r rHiiurv annum of irold. xtlver, lead or copper, from ;l to If. P. Harvey. t'wwilHng ('lienilwt. ' ATniSVl'T'." II. P. KKS.N'I'HY. Atlornev unu t ouneui ul jw KoumA llekum'abiillallnv. U nal bili-lneM pertiilnniK to Letter Patent for Invention, befon the Patent Otlice or III the Colin. K ni'tiiHv, MAGIC BALM! lh'i- m.. liu ttrmcdy for RHEUMATISM, aotharhr, u ''. Hxck Sen. Goat, ci lira, l.nmb to, prlBaad pwrlllovn, MU'fi. and ralil t li!llnl, Uruw, md me. F.ail rt, aad l-.aca. H Thro . l h at Kr Vnrn aul t Uunl u "' " H4 lly f ). Thl ren 'ie1 .unir'.Han reDrty lmalex rlu'ue'v t n-irt Inn tieit grown hy the Get D4i.i.f ihe '" 1 M-ruh omrtiit (Jueenland. Vira! a wh" inke tii ro culture a tp'ialty. It .ie uo : -s l''.-it- what- ercr, ' ft l II' BEST PREPARATION j.. ihe wrM I r m-j ab -n.nlalota. A rfm Core arniK-l In f Ca Ite.t but iii''t h-m'e, a1 lttlnplj fool. hoe- 1 rlh-i- wbo are tuff- l" pm l "Kiiii rl'r 't on ee rotnear-h hrttlw "md r.j al I'liig f aort rateoi Vrtmt, Twaler- .ko m. - M!rr. c ., .! e-.Hltelra aait-. M UntT L'H KA'. A anl AMA'LaK r I..P.'KNU . '. t' n- '" P r'-n 1 Me Age t . mnA '!- n Lierml KiHnef .!irM-a reul l.jr Dime PiUa, V- J" ' BETrirR TllAil WOLD. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT. A rieanant and Kntcacloiw Remedy. iff if IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF lly over Indulgence In emhn ol drlokllir; haretlck or nervou headache; drne of the Vln, with a f.,v.,ruh lendelu'v: nurliL HftvalM and fclccltltHMiew: by all mean um S'aveb'i California Fruit Salt. And feel youiiK once more. It I the woman1 friend, 'r... 11, at .u IuiiiIm h,,iil.M f,,ri.Y Kornalphv all dr.nfo'il. R. K. Ut'KlvN. BUCKINGHAM t HECHT'S BOOTS AMD SHOES Are the BEST and TOST KO MORE than Other Brands, and If the Merchant with nhom yon Trade does not keep our Goods It Is because It PAYS better to sell a pair of Boots or Shoes every TWO Months that? every FOL'R or FIVE. WE WAKKANT EVERY PAIK .To make. All Merchants In Good Credit ran procure these Goods at onr Ware houses lu PORTLAND or San Francisco. TRY OUR "HERCULES" BOOTS. IIECHT BROS. & CO. SEYMOUR, SABIN & CO., Manufacturer of MINNESOTA CHIEF THRESHER Portable Engines & Horso Powers, And Hole Agent fur the following celebrated Farm and lload Machinery: The Rnndolph Header, TheNtandiird Melf-Knke Ken per, Tho Mlwndiird l.llit MHPr, Ihelrna King NIx.PimM'ul Moivrr, The Victor m if-IHiinp Nulkv Hake, The Nliinilnrd Hunil-llumB Hulky Kukc, The HiM'krye rlii llrlll. Hiid Nceder. ThelVh-lM-med Mnrrlwm I'luw. The Whllewuler 4e Kelchuo. WiiKa. Wecnnllally Invite all wanting anythlna In onr line U come and we im, and If you cannot come, einl for onr Price List anil 1 aiaioitne. t W. ALL EX, alMnucer, m27wtf 0 and 61 Flrat Ml., Portland, Or. SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM. WM. BECK & SON Im purler and dealer In Guns, Rifles, and Revolvers Reels, .Nv--i'-4. J'loatn, Lines, fii-t; . Lines, ll.uiLa ill Flies, tffr Leaders, all kinds. TAOKbE, llrahled and 'I'upcred Oil Hllk Linen. Six Spliced Split Bamboo Rods, Ilia and 167 fMconil at., Portland), Or HUDSON'S GUN STORE, Ftnt treet, Portlaad, Orefaa. V.Va, riaTOLa aJIO AMMlalTIOlS lAtac Taekle M KerT Deeerlatlaa. ForCuts,Vurn!i Kores,Iii!ls,illes Caked Breasts, Corns, ctc.,lt has ho equal. Sold by Drug' gMs and coiui' 1 try atorek at 10 cents per box. v If. M. IMISS. DentiHt. tiirTiit- Innwt or tne ptiinic. i nave reauivru vu uu tlnii-claa worlt al tnee price : lumr .-v . .. . t "j .... rontlnan.Oaai Work-Porrelala "K un um r.;. " . j Hei ,,r TMt oa tellnluld ... lo o and upward i:trurila at Teeth, with a l (JKKIL'110I Flrt ilreet, over Prentice' mimic mr' Or. II. St. RID, Deatlat. n aire h.ini-m. all hour. Trrlh etretl milimilw'- a ht'OXOMI IS WKALlll. Aad by Ilaylac Your HOOTS AND SHOES raiiw TiiK New Vork Jioot and Shoe House, la Firet Kirwrt, Between Yamhill and Taylor, Portland I that mean make the wii'.le miiiitry richer. We .... . . .,. v.ru fiUTV arr&i.Tfr AI1 HV have pert received I he oi'pI eleKalil htpi'K il fintn ever kmlrrC U Kia-tland. which we re aellina at rate-! . . .. .. U'l... v,.n e.,me 1.. the CM V Mil i hi yir whole family and we will m-ii them ro.1. .1 atnW.hliMiy low prtc. Order ln.ni the WM.lrj ill lie pmniptly atu-nded pi, and we will my MEN AND WOMEN, He r. aar moi. an'w wn.f r" ;- - rn.etil In which nm to I in t-r dnr ran la- ma e tivn.1 Iheir name and pl..m.-e addre..u liie eiwaat'ly. ind reivtv-onr tewiiillve circular. A . - mm . . . . . . m. l- 1.7 bT.,.l mlrt I ire, fi. " rwawi, K - ' " r niana. Omcun. rr, Jgk a-, westhtghouse & CO.. SCHENECTADY, mm. BIURCH HOV'HK, mm mTpobtuiio. W ar now recelvliii a fnllllne of "Ur (Vlebratea aad Traetlea relar. Our Hrparatnra Lathi Hunnlni. Mnn( and IHirahle and uuiiinniM a rata aaa Flaa MaTtaa I hrraher and liaa th. beat Hlrna niovemriit and HMdlrfureiniiliia Wild OalatVaea aeat. Diir llurae-pnweii are 4-c.tniMM-t. Haay hunnina and don't break dnwn. Oar ftaalae laan tinprwv Biriit lunt neeileil; Welahl laOOIa aoo n Ire than the avrraae rnalneiif aaiiie iHiwer, and uaea aaa. aalrd leea water aad rael to do ihe anw work. I durable aud aaay lo luanaie. Iliindreilaof tlieie engiaaf and Ihrmhen have b,Hn In iceefiil ueratlnn lor year. . rPlMuraend for our Xeaeerlptlva l'atalea aad Prlea Ltetand Invetllfala thoroufmly beta (trtiif ywar order. Saw Mill Machinery aad Stationery Eaolnet Faralinei n ReasonaDlt Term. &. 1?. I-A.RT, Munasrer. OFFICE Commercial Dock, Foot of Morrison itmt, Portland, Oregoa. THE ONLY INSTITUTION Of ITu SIND ON THE COAST Wberaa youuf lady or renlleman can obtain a Thorouib Bualnew Kdncatloa Al a Coal lu proporuou to tluia kucdcwl A eotrr of tbe rOTA'MBlA rOMMElU'lAL COLLLOK JOUHNAL, containing full In forma ttoa, rort'onmmpf Son. Awf ln. Rranrhlt l CatHrrh, lly-Iieii-l i. Ileilnche, 'N"'!; Ity, Kciiradtla, Mheiim Ham, Ht! nil Ihroiitcmnt NcnoiiH lllaortlrrfk I'HfW. Hare ltly h roiieiilcntl.r Heut by nrcwi. rcnrly for Immediate Mae nt homo. IcimI for lrrr trcatlaa on heO.vf;e irwtnirnl. Adilrc.. Ihf proprlelora, 1101,, IllltJInnlSircrt, Plilla., 1'a or II. K. M ATIIKWN, Parlfle lciKjalUry, 0tt Wot r f.f M H a-'rttncliico. nL Ladies Underwear, INFANT ANUl llll.Mtr.XH COMPLETE WARDSOBES, V. O. Hnl . 185 Third Street, Portlaad. Or. PERUVIAN BITTERS. The Flne.t HITTKKa la Ihe WOULI. THEY KFFKtTUALI.V (TIIK MALARIAL DISEASES, Vltallaa the ftyatem and nrrr.t Ihe ravue a Ibe Dmxlfiil Ale.ihial llnhll, Ull'MIMA.MA. Ak lyuur Drnaal or Win Mrrehikut tnt them. WILMF.BOINO A '., AaenK ' Frim elM-o. v. .r. van wrin'yvF.K M Poniiiwd DR. SPIHHEY, Ufa. 11 Kaaray atraat, V., Treat aU Chraalt aad ataatlal Dtaai YOUNG MEN TTfnO MAT BR ftUKFKRINO FROM TH EF I V fecui uf youthful follle or liidlicretlon. will da eil avail themielvea of thla, tha areaU-H bono v. r laid at th altar of aurTerlnf humanity. PH. MPI.VNKV will frusrante lo forfeit tuo tut every ane of Henlnal weakiie or private aUeaaeaof an, iii:d uxcuaracter which a Budertaka aud fail to cure, MIDDLE-ASED MEM. There ate many at th of thirty to Billy who ' ' trnuhled with too frequent evacuailon of the ' sdder, often accompanied by a (hah! .martliia ol 'mj rnlna aenMtion andaweakenlnc ol tha yU-ia Ic . iimimer the pullent cannot account for. On exam IcImk ihe urinary derxalta a ropy aedlmeiit will ofteL 'ie found, and aimeilme amall partlclea of alhumec appear, or the color will be of a lltln mllklnh hue. 'V:il'i chanflui; lo a dark and tnrp'rt apcaraiice. I here are many men who die of thla difficulty, lno r it of the ratine, which I theaecond itiura of Neinl in) Weakne, Jr. H. will guarantee a perfect cure Id (II mi: li cane, aud a bealtliy relorllon of Hie aei:tlo irlmiry orifana txil -e Hour 19 lot and I to, annday from If) t II A. M. I'onaullatloa be, 'lliorounU eaaniluailur aim ativice Call or adilrea DK. apiaarv At fo.. No. II Kearny street, Han Kmnclaco ! S1000 1.EWA1.D IT1I.I. UK PAID TO ANY PKI SDN I'ltODLU- , T lea a niore enwiuai reiiici. utan Dr. liM k'n Sure Cure fur (utarrli, u-i.ii, I.,.. mt..A it,. te.t for fourteen Venn mm cUih, ImiKKln. and ad who have ucd and Ihor onvhlv H-M.-.I it pn-noiiiice It areelde for the cure of that hwihwiuedweaae. Try It. Vuur dmaxlKI baa "'lrKei'i thoroiiKhly nnderetand. and i eminently uc.-e.ful In the treatment of all rbranle am. dlla rait dlwaiei of h-.l arar. and all aare, l avm t le a ie lltyof their ireainient for fourteen year Me treat, t'aarer wit hoiituiina the knife. III. lavnr ir or. -nii Ion furnlHli-.! lo ldy aatleate Free 1 o lielv nooulil be wllhmlt II. Youna. middle lied or old male or female, li.naiiliy or a life of eiihVrln- your Inev table .loom iiiiIcm you apply In lime to the i,iylclan ho imdenrtand., and la coinM'li-iil I treat yviirraiv-. Warn, no more lime nor money with In-cni-lenl phvaiclana. All i-ommunlctioi atteniled Ui with di.mt, li. and are tiirtly conlelentuil. tlrcu lara, tctlmonlal. and a I ! "f pnnlwl iillnn fur Hdiedonappilrtl.in. fOl 'I.TATIW FKFr. Inciiw a inrie-ent i p for IM ind ad'lre.- IK. iAMKH KfcCK.No. lFlrt lreet, Portland. Or. il ?:v ,'C'- W-.v-wa:- 3 1 !' m h k ' If 1 ' i-. . ii.,:, - " . : - 2 avaaratara. Iver andTred Power. vaHaM A CAIal). Dr. Moody, tf ew Vork t'ltj, A Oradnnte ef the Vi k Mekanl f Mefl rlar.illx, vl Ihe lliililla IVacllce, A word to Ihe puhllc t'oiiiiiltiilloii free. I Invite Hie lck. no inni.er hnl lhelrdlw may Im.. in call and nivi-.tiinitc or Uipiiim lve la fore ahau- li.nliiK all hope., for It wIIIiim you i..ithln. 1 alve iioeucoiiiaii em tilma lln ri' h a tidr pnHrt ol makliia a cure. I will endeavor In he eaniiui in my opinion and reawiuu de in my dinner. I claim not tu rnre evi-rvlaalv. hut tu cure all that ran he cured. I have had twenty year' Mlii'eK.iui oraciae 111 iia. Ireatmcnl of laith acme and rlimnle dlneane 1 haa Incali'd In IVirt and. and all I k I that yial le me a fair. unhlaKcd l.lal. by which I lmn. lo merit yoiir run- ll.l..,,,... uti.l l'I. m enure Ntitlfnrl loll III 1 allfiennK humanity. Mvrepntallon haa lavn aniiilreil by belna candid with my patient., thmuKh , ear of iircrrul p-ai-iH'e, ooin m r-uroiM aim m no. i-oinif.j, . tiLHomdv kii-phnr up wll'i Iheaae. I knew the cause ami rrnifdy need.d, not h anewiwork, but by year of enperlence. . lu my in'hlinent of many dMiea1 I mke ttmr or a new met hod of cure. The treat inenl I lniile and the mint leaalhlr of all. There I no unpleasant wmathin whatever attendl'ia the treat mem. I invite all la-raona aniictiHl lo vl.ll and freely convince ihemaelve. leav UK me Ui verify Ihe a-ncrtlon that there ha never exl.leda n'liicilv mi .lart'lnK and Immi'dlate In lla elliH'tK. I lice n'olnl cnnitive 'd, a liamlled In my practice, nreendor hI and appmvrd by the facnille of bulb Kunipe and Ame.Hci, The henellcl! effect lire perceptible ainioul 1 1 1 he mart. t'e. reirarded Inciimhle.andof veai .tiindlua, yield lo It mild but wounerfiil liiiluence. And In no ea.e can the Ireau mi id he atlende-l w 111 the leaat danaer, thereby lea tlMiir II lobe the mini liannles aa-nt In theraaeo-lli-. Thic who wlidilo imply fur advice m ircatinenl niavconlldeutly do wi wlilioiit herniation nrdimdciice, ns Hie mini timid miiv ndv on that Inviolable ee rery which ha. lready nroveil Ihe baxia of an rxtcmuve prolclooal rcpnialloii abroad. rnwaran be lr.-al.il bv coriripciideiice lien a .er afxiiil lutervl. w i ImiHMathlr, provldlna the pallenla will mlmitelv detail all of their bodily liillrniatleaand menial dUtu'rliaiaiw written In a almple and natural i vie, and In accordance w ith the ncc. wnry deinllaor Ih'i lrown feelliixK. one i.-rMiiial Iniervlew, however, even with Mlllclilre.ldliiKal n i laui-e U lilably de Irahle wben praclk-iihle, lind w ill mure than n'pay the patient Ihe rinriwr and Inmlile of a trip to Port land. The ad niimc of even a vl.lt are niiiwrrnl amf munlfolil. A iikIc vWI lu moat will enable Ihe doctor lo form an acciirntcoplMlon aud note particular w hl'h n i lu lit he losl lKhl of III mererorre.poudeiice, imrlli iilnilv when a mlcnwuplc and ehemh-al analy .1. I absolutely necrmary. Patient not n-ll-I111.-I11 the city hn wMi to tranuu-l their biuine throimh tlieniailRor by eapri'M can have Ihenecee wirv reniedlea.ent to any addreaa or left al any rail way Mntloii or couch oilier hi OrcKon or Vt aalil'ialon Territory until called for, carefully packed and e curelv ai-aied. Illtli and He.lilence. Si Kind ind. Ili.iii'm 'Jii an l r, l.add'a New llulUlinf, Corner Find aert robimbla, Portland, Oriifon. Den. llli, If. E. tuck. la 00 every pair. ETKItY FAIR UUABANTEED. AU.W. BKLAJMIA a COb vnnkla ir alreaala. 11 aalna Keawd aad ere I onic la me le .'lllniate reult of over vearaof practical expert etice, and I'll HPX Wl I II I'NFAII.INU t.-KH'I'AIN rS', 'ervou atid Phyid al Ueblllty, Hemlnal Weakne, permnbr rtmea, Pro.tatorrhea.Km inlwdon, Impi4encv, Kx liaualrd Vllallly, Frema nire Decline and lAmt OF MANIKMtU. from whatever cauw pr,Hlu.-ed. H enrlcto'N and pnrlll . ihe blood. HlreiiaUiena Hi Nerve, llraln, Mua-lea, Dujmtlou. tteyrodiirllva Or m and Fhvuli'al and Mental Faultlea. It iomi any Dimaliiral debllltatlnf drain upon the ayuem, preveotlnf Involuntary lo.te. de bllllatlna dream, reml'ial loaae with Ihe O'llie, tu:., an dclructlv to mind and bo.lv. It." aiureellmlnapir of all KID.NK.Y ANI1 Hf.AMiMt tDMPl.AINTH. IT fA.NTAI.NM NO INJUKIOI'H INtlKKIllKNT. T lbe atrerta( freat the ef fect f yoalhfal ladlerrellaa ar ere.a, a needy, thnmaak aad aeraiaaeal I I HI. la VI AKA1H I'Ke.ll. Prt)-. AO perbollle,or live bottle 111 caae wlib full direction and advice. Ml, ra nt .crura from ohaerraiHin lo any adilrea upon re 1 eipt of price, or '. ). I. To be had only of . I,r. f. W. aalfleld, l Haaray Mreet, Nan p rancaro, fal. fon.ultallon lrU lly coiindea Hal, bv leiteroratnfllce.FllKK. Fortbeconvenleiice of tm'cnl, and In order 10 aerure perfect aecrecy, I hav e .lontiMl a private addre, under which all pack aae are forwarded. TKIAL IIOTTI.K TBF.B. Sufficient lo b w lu merit, will be ent 10 any aw . hv im! mmtinw hta en.la.IM aud a Cu'in'lll'l li atlon .IrP'tly confidential.' WILLIAM. COLLIER, MACHINIST. Dealer la Newavaa SECOND HAXD MACHINERY, al Madlaaa .. Peetlaaa. Or. - Fartlea aralrlaf Holler. Raalaa ar HAW MILL MAt'HINKKT eae reart , ay addraadaat Mr. llller. New and Second Hand Machinerj aacbl aad aeld ar traded ta advaataa. P. a aicu S 1 'r""l". ' "'l 1-: " uj c 1 oa f, I UJ j 1 j I o 9 1 CO eH t 0 be luat OUI Trad Mark, TMM aMfMraal dk aajaaa I I TinoKiFiFi nn IIILUUVEWMIUIII t t I i