Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1883)
aT MAS4 ' - hi. . it MKrla. Tbo the choir U ilnglng diwn lh aula mjr U4y maaeaber wTi Her dainty dreet. ft faint iwael Krloma ftmiito To coin fuii Uiu ly whom b my noi ny. Obi cruel roll, thai hldea. and yel duclm. maddening glancaaof her I'quld eyo. The dewy Hp who yet nniaiher4 row frio pi on to tail, or die. Gratia Plena. Oa the enmbr nl'.lmr. lhal lilt., UDglored bind Inoki tringely Mr. Obt for one movement of my darling, telilug She ftseii my praeenca, evjii while t prayer! Nol oo! 'tl wrong to deem on thought la gl W In holy place, from tbtt pure heart, t . m Heet alml Thy uwi ire ptid alone to Uoavcn. Aud I 1- worhlp the. '-, " At Mul. ' How my heart dote flutleil 1 know ha ailed hem to tea ma cmua, Tbil be mieht lonk the Iota he dared not utter, Twii Tery (oollih. Domlnut tecum. Or all a Plena. olnoa that lime I met him, ind dropped a roae, l'fe aeon him every day. vm nire. Upapa knew, be would not let film follow me rou 3d tbli war. DJna Koblt. ' Bled Mother, holy. help me my wandering fanelca to con roL I cannot fl my tbtujhn upon thee toiely will hi blue ere. are looking thro' my tout. Dona Pacem. How the crowd dm proa mt! I m it, at be bm moved from where hi ai x 1, Twould be too bold if he mould dare ndUrwi mt; I-rt-Wl ... would. rinnleU.pujb. JCLU'S CUOICK. "Don't you be satisfied with boinff nothing Out a mrmer, Aiiruu, iujr buu. a. farmer, ngh! No young man of Buy spirit will be content to uettlo down to the dull, stupid, unpopular lifo of a farmer. Set your mark higher, my 00 11 "I wonder what Caleb is going to make of hidUelf. I suppose a doctor or law yer, or gomething of that kind. Be likes booh" and I don't." , . " "I don't want you to, my son. . Mer chants are tho great men now-a days. They are rich, and their wives and fami lies dress liko queens, and live in great stvle. Think how we might have lived if "your father had been a merchant in stead of a farmer. Ugh! I hate a farm and all that is about it." "Caleb says if hiB father bad lived he would have been a farmer. He thinks thore is nothing liko it." "Let him think so, Alfred. But do you look higher. I spoke to your unole to And a place for you in some store in the city, and you know how Abbott Law rence and hundreds of others becamo rich and prosperous from poor clerks, as they were when they began, and you may do bo, too. Then you can hope to nn l.1v far a ttifn for what ladv will marry a farmer? I want to see my son be somebody in tue worm. now wvjjj t liu in linrn vnu drive out here to the old farm with your wife, a fine - a. a - A.1 .111 I,- lady. Uut 1 nope your iuiuer m uo inducod to sell the old farm after a few years and live in the village among folks, so we can be somebody in our old age, at least." , L , L ;l.lnK la nlrrrjra tflllrfntT fallOUt W.lftt & UUIUU JO IMnOli a m i a. .... 0 charming place this is, when he is home from college. "Well, let him; he hasn't a very as ..:..:, TnJml Ho lacka ambition. Anv UUIUg U.IUUI body can see that, for he is always carried away with vular notions. Ho will spend hours watching lambs racing about the pasture, or take great interest in sit ting down with the turkeys and young chickens around him. Then he's in love with the trees and wild flowers, any thing rocks, weeds, woods, any such rnkn his fancv. He'll UU1UIUUU VUlUQua - v never amount to much, no matter how much learning he may get. Your father says ho won't have much money left when he gets tnrongu conece. xuur mini! trait. He knows enough to feather his own nest while ,.Hnir nnrA nf nther folks' rjroDerty. So I hope we will be able to leave tho old farm Bomo day." i1 saturations r3- aii ." " " - i rri...i.n na rinli7Pil in a shorter time than she dared to hope for. Her brother succeeded tn getting Aiireu into a very n lnrrsa store in the city. and yielding finally to her importunity m Tlmvlipr consented to let the old farm and move into the village with his wuo and dauguters. Calob, mentioned above, was tho son Aiutant rfilativa of Mrs. Tburber. a Iflvvpr of considerable wealth. The father and mother both died when Caleb was about twelve years old, and Mr. ti .k ln.nin ln'a onnrtlian and took him into his own family. The father expressed a wish that if he showed any inclination to bookB he should bo Bent to college, then left free to choose whatever pursuit ho might like. t Perhaps no more of the young man s ..i.;Anv Qtnot fn tli ft fiurers of Mr. thurber than the law would allow; but certain it is, he was sure to maKa tue most he could out of the funds entrustod to his hands, and the ingenuity ol nis .1 ..'3. 1 L! - J 1 vile not nDirequentjy mueu mm iu huu BtmA llnra in thnir Toarlv claim. The next year Caleb went to college, IIia fnfm WAR let and the family removed to the village, a prosperous place of wealth and enterprise, quite given to tin nnfinnn and ambitious of oity ways and styles. The first year the farm was let for $250. The second year it tn ha lot tn a nAv tenant, as the first unu w w vw - . moved west, content with having made the most he could from the place. The seoond year it was rontod for $175. so il L at. badly was everyimotj buuui. mo pmw lff Ant rkf rAnair nnfl at loose ends. Tbe farm fared little better the second and third years, and at the end oi mat time nn. tnnnnt had to be found, who re fused t3 give over $150 a year and put in repair wnat wasieii uuapiuateu uy uib predecessors. This sum was not very much more than the taxes, which had increased while the rent had decreased, nr-ori hi1 maanwhilo creatlv Dros- pered. Ho had gainnd the confidence i f X,:.. ...niJiiT-na an1 h.fl and esteem m uw ouiiiiu;i.. been advanced till he held a prominent i.u ,'n ik lorrm Mtablishment with a iYff.l fin larr Kin mother's bricrbtest vis Ions were even more than realized, lie citv centleman. far. far above any luckless, low-minded wight who wan content to be a farmer. Ho dressed in the highest style, and his inrk. .ontooi wf rfl the delicht of Lis mother, and one holiday a fine car- riage drove up to Mr. inuruers uuur, and Alfred stepped out and handed out a young lady dressed like himself, in the very pink and blossom of fashion. His mother's heart was full. Her ambition was just about satisfied as her son intro duced to her "MiBS Hawkinson," the daughter of one of bis wealthy em ployers. Meanwhile the orphan Caleb had grad vatedfromoollege.but what were college honors compare! with the city triumphs of Alfred. He bad been wont in days past to consider Caleb as his superior, but be cow scarcely deigned to notice him. Caleb held to bis lova of those things whioh Alfred's mother considered vulgar. He had expected to find himself the possessor of many moie hundreds than was turned ovr to bim when he had attained his majority, which was very soon after be graduated from college. He supposed everyihiug just and gener ous had been dono, and, in faot, only what was claimed to bo right tuough the sum was large was allowed to the guardian, whose account, bad it been more carefully and strictly looked into, would have been found to havo many charges of items that it would havo been hard for the guardian to account lor sat isfactorily. However. Calob was disposed to take quietly what was passed over to bim and make tbe best oi it. uis superior scuot arship at once opened to him an excel lent opportunity as a toacher, which ho at once accepted; though had he beon possessed oi tuo lunds no snppoBeu uim golf entitled to, be designed to havo given himself to agricultural pursuits at onoo. But our disappointments and the breaking in upon our plans by a wiso Providence, who knows far better what is more snitablo for us than we onrsolves do, prove, if we accept tho way open to us wi'.h unfaltering trust, our highest good. With this feeling Caleb accepted the position offored him, and for three years gave himself to the duties of a teacher in a hich school. His salary tho first year was moderate; but when his capac ity uecame Known, uis cumpeusiiuuu hub made generous greator than he had an ticipated. With the people of Thornvillo, success was the highest virtuo; or, if not a vir tue, it stood in their minds as of greater value than what silly people callod vir tue, morality or culture. Alfred Thurber was spoken of everywhere as a model for young men. "He was a lucky fellow," in Thornville parlance; and smiles and marks of respect were showered upon him from all whom he doignod to notice. The proud heart of his mother was full to overnowing. nor buiuiuuu uw uu bounds. Her eldest daughter, Lucy, was soon engaged to one of tbe clerks in the same establishment witu Alired. lie was very liko Alfred; dashy, fine-looking and genteel in manners. Lucy was much liko her mother, ara tious and fond of show and parade, and when her marriage took place it was made a very notable affair and she wont to crace a fine oity homo. But the next daughter, Julia, was a very different girl. Her beauty was less striking, but yet vastly more attractive to any one wuo could leei the power oi real excellence, beauty and sweetness combined. Her mother felt she was a trumo card in her hands, aud resolved that he who received tho hand of Julia should be a king of wealth and popu larity and importanco in tho eyes of the world. Tint in flu' a aim vta ilnntinnil to A rrpftt diaannointment lustas ner noues were on the point of realization. Alfred and his wife same one day from the city, in thoir nsual style with a driver and span, and uitli tlinm ciiiiin a cnntlnnifin whom it hardly would do to call young, though some years tuis siue oi ioriy. no was a distant relation of Alfred's wife and a momlinr nf n rrrfnt firm in Aew lork city, which was among the leading mimnn in Mint ritv. MS was tall. SllCUtlV bald, but fine looking, courtly in his maimers and address, and mtoiugeni in tho ways of the world. Tin wis looked nnnri nv the lamiiv ami the tieoDla of Thornville. for he spent i , -- - . . soverai days there, as quite a uon. iue very thing which Mrs. Thurber desired did occur; Mr. Hurlburt fell deeply in Wn with Jul in lint, incredible to relate. Julia was so cold and distant toward him as though it were impossible for ber hoar! In fnnl tlin drift mission of love. Her mothor bore it for a timo in silence, but when she saw no signs of giving away of the icy letters that seemeu to now her heart and soul, she took ner to tank ami ilpmnmlnd to know what alio Could mean by such conduct. Julia made no ranlv till aim ha 1 cone to her Private lnulr and tank tllBrilfrom & letter, nnd Imn.ljrl it tn hoT motllAr tO TOidl B8 she glanced at the n.rme of the writer and ran her eye over the contents ner coun tenance changed, her face became red. and the lire Hashed from ber eyo. .Tnlial" ahn ATftlnimnd. "what do VOU mean by holding correspondence with one bo much beneuth you." "You have not always thought him an mntlifir." 'V11 vnn know, child, that affairs villi ii a havn rlianued within the past few years, and though Caleb is well . . .. . r ill i 1 ' enough in nis piaee, i win wucu uuu better than to aspire to the hand of my daughter. - "Ynn sill An nn inch thine, mother.' said Julia, calmly looking her mother in the face. "Tin vnn mean to intimate to me that you are going to refuse Mr. Hurlburt and tben accept this wortniess ooy a lob?" . . "I do not only intimate, mother, but I will say plainly, I shall never accept any intimacy from Mr. Hurlburt, nf wlinm T know no harm: but Caleb has my heart no, and had it ever since I knew I bad a heart maue io iovo. Vnn aiiiv fnnliah cirl. I command you to put a stop at once to all such silly notions. 1 win nave none ui it. ir. Tlnrllmrl ia inst the match I have been hoping for you, and I am not going, to be disappointed Dy any suiy nuuuuo m "Mother, did you marry father simplv becauso your mother loved him, or took a fancy to him, or because you loved h m?" "That is no matter of yours; it is your duty to obey your mother, who knows what is best for you a great deal better than you, a girl of 18." "I expect to live with the man I choose . mv hnatianil and not vou. You had a choice of a man, and I e'xpectthe same privilege myself. II there is anjunng to be suid against me cnitnn;ii iu t.i.ny.11 ii ii mt ilntv to listen to uun A vuwvw, - J - . . you, as my mother; but in nothing else, and you nave no nguiwuii."'" . .! II iere inriuer. , , ti; Thnrhrt T am astonished and pained to the heart's core to hear yos. . 1 . mini ftTtn talk so. jobi see wnat mo j t.V nn in rafniiinff Mr. Hulbart. lj h.t . mmA f.ta vnn choose for TOOT- mi mum j-- --- . self in accepting so simple and worthless a character as Utieo morion. "That, mother, is voir estimation of the two men and the two positions, not mine." "Jnst look at the position of your sis ter Lucy, and the society she moves in and tho style she lives in. I should think you would be ashamod to bring such disgrace on your brother and sister as to condescend to marry a man whose highest ambition is to be a farmer, jniia Thnrbcr a farmer's wifol Jast think of the degradation and disgraco to the family, Julia! 'Mother, it is wholly useless for us to talk further upon this subject. I prefer to follow tho dictates of mv own heart if there is nothing against Caleb Thornton only that bo proposes to beconio a farm er, than even you, whom I have never before refused to obey. "ion stubborn, willful chud, said Mrs. Thurber, as slio rushed passionately from the room. During the last year of Caleb's services in tho high school, his eye caught tho advertisement of the Thurber farm for sale, as is stated, "at a bargain." That, of all places on the earth, was tho one most desirable to Caleb, and it had within a few wooks bccouio more especially bo. as within that time Julia Thurber had accepted tho offer of his band and heart, and in language w hich convinced him that his lovo was fully ro- ciprocated. There was a friend of his in Thornvillo to whom he wroto to ascertain the lowest sum tho Thurber farm was to bo had for, and found that it was soverai hnudrod dollars less than he hud anticipated, and, as it was within his means, ho at once seen red it. When it was known he was lutending to leave tho school at tho end of the year, the authorities mode oven a higher bid for his services another year, and as he was still young and Julia still under twenty, they both thought it best for him to continue and accept the proffered salary. The Thurber farm had, to ono who could appreciate the beauties of land scape and almost everything attractive in na ture, more than ordinary attractions. It was located at the southeasterly foot oi a mountain whoso local name was Gray Beard. Tho rear of the farm indeed extonded part way up the slope of tbe mountain, but this was tho only woodland part of the farm, The wood ran along to tho eastward of the house extending up a long but not difficult hill, the top of which was crowned with wood and tim ber. Directly in front of the house ran a email brook'of clear soft water, fed by never-failing springs in the woodland part of the farm, in front oi tue iionso was the principal noid ot tue iarm. iuis was abroad pluln, gently sloping toward tbe pond and containing fifteen to twenty acres, with scarcely a stone or a foot of waste space nnon it. Ihero wore uesmes the long pasture two or three smaller in cisures alternately used for tillage or pasturage Tho houso was a roomy old fashioned farm house, such as is Been everywhere in Now Eugland, and needs no further description. The barns and outbuildings were roomy and good, but like the house, somewhat out of repair. But the last year's Balary as teacher would moro than pay for all necessary improvements. During the last year prior to the uiar riace of Julia and Caleb, tho great bank ing house of Thalgonbnrg A Hurlbut had failed and gone into bankruptcy, and this quite reconciled Mrs. Thurber to tho choice of Julia. But before many years were passed other housos failed, Uue oi tuose poriouicat returns oi uisus' tor to trade and business closed up many esbiblishmcuts ouce thought firm as the hills, and that to which Alfred belonged was one of them. Both Alfred and Lucy's husband were reduced almost to penury. It was hard for their wives to cive up the stjlo in which they had lived. Alfred was obliged to acoept some position in a manufacturing establishment to koep himself aud family from starvation Lucv's husband for a timo man aged to keep up tho extravagance of his household, which was quite a mys terv. as no ono knew of his having any visible source of income. But the Ecciet at leneth camo out. Ho had become a counterfeiter and a forcer, and to escape the penalties of the law was c impelled to flee the country, and Lucy was left to her choice between the poorhouse and her father's house, and to this broken hearted sue came with her two children. Alfred no loncrer came to Thornville in a carriage with a span and driver. Thin and careworn with uncongenial toil, and worse than alia thousand times, with tbo complaints and reproaches of a wife whom he could no longer support in ex travagance and fashion, and who, in con sequence, showed him tcj plainly that she really never knew or felt for him that love which alone can be a man's solace in the hour of trial and adversity. "Ah," said be to Caleb one day, as he flame to the old home, now almost a par adise of comfort and thrift, "what a fool have I been to be allured from reil com fort and a life worth Uaving, to become a alava to the citv. "Come out now. Tbe farm is large nnonoh for vou and me. too. said Caleb "I find more, yes, twice as much as I can do well myself with all the holp of my wife, and she is a jewel to me. Come, and you shall have just as much land as you can manage and welcome. "(leb. it cannot be; my wife would rather die than leave the city, and so I must stay and go the daily treadmill round for mv daily bread and a placo to lay my head, and that none of the best and happiest. Caleb would have been willing to have Jnlia's father and mother return to the old farm and live with them, for their means of subsistence had well nign run out, but Julia herself objected. She knew the temper and disposition of her mother too well to nave ner wuu ner, tboueh she was perfectly willing to sup port them where they were, - "I -prefer " aid Julia to Caleb, "to bring up our cunureu wnuum uj .umi fuMinM nn.i von know grandparents are often disposed to interfere in behalf of their grandcbUdren to meir uioauTuu tage. We can make them just as com fortable where tbcyare She was a sweetly inexperienced young housekeeper, as one may gather from her remark when some one sug gested that ahe should purchase spring mattresses. "Yes," she rtplied,"if they are in season we'd bettT laveaome. The bank of England has reduced tie rate of discount to . per cent. WILLIAM BECK & CON, Wholaule and rolall dtC.n la Sharp's, Remington', Ballard's, Murlln and Wlnehftiter ItepeaMiif Rifle, Colt's, Remington's, Parker's, Moore's and Baker's Double and Three-Barrel BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS. FISHING TACKLE 1 Of every dvacrlptlon and qualltr. LEADEH. FLY HOOK", nASKET, Hraldrd and Tuiwrtd Oil Silk 1.1 ovs SIX Sl'LICLD M'LIT BAMBOO BODS, larceoa Unraaud llooaaarall Kind 1C5 and 1G7 Second Street, I'ortlaud. H. P. GREGORY & CO., 'o. 5 North Frout St., between A and 11, I'orilaad. Orea. mm ' I AND HAWK Wmxtworklni; ilmbliuT)', Ktram t'naitifM and lilitr, MlnlllK Miu'liliu rjr llplllnr, fn.klng and lluat rinnrMMI atnchlai-f , WalfrWbwb Klo. fit. 1!KN '.Hai.UNII, if. B. ixiai m 1:11101 inn III USE Salesroom, 143 Front St., rOUTUXU, OKtt.'OX. luquiru for Bliitnenllml'ii, (ho only I'xchuivo Trunk llnuiw on I lie I'm i lie (iu-t, wlioro vnu cull find Ilia linnet n Mrtn.thl of Trunk, VuIim-j, t-uUlii'U aud Traveling Hugo. rillLLIP BEST'S H MILWAUKEE BEER r Bottled expmaly fur the Pacific Coast Trade. Superior In quality andgpurltjr to all vtlie nk On Trial Will Couvlnce. SO IX DKAI.ERS, CHAS. KOHN & CO., 44 FKOST STREET, Portlaad, Or. KHANK WOOLSEY, Portlaml. J. N. KSOWI.EH Han Franrlaco J.N.KNOWLES, Shipping & Commission Merchant. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. V00L A SPECIALTY. llajtn. Machinery. Fnrm lnMilenienH anil all Itlniln of Huiilles furnished on aQort uullce. Offloc: 107 FRONT STREET, I'ortlnod, Orecon. Hcference: Flint Natlona Bank. UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF LOTS IN SKLLWOOD, rOKTLAltU'S 11 MT Sl'BlKU, 1,301) Lots sold in eight mouths. Oil"! l'KB MONTH, WITIIOIT INTKUKHT, !JJ) J 1 will pay for a lot In SKlI.IlVOOl). I In iirleo fnini ii:o In Tliclnt are nil denlrahle, alvlilly. anil will douireln irlce In two f'curti Hcna am nir niii iiiMaimnMii. j hu'mi i". u M-leetvd and a bond nout by return mall. Apply at once to . . i. r.ii.Kr.ii. JTUIll lircei. ruriiwm.ui. NINE CENT STORE. Great llargains in Fine Dry Goods. Bend for ptlce Hit and amnplca. Frco. Addrew, W. B. SIIIVELY, 1S3 Third Hlrei. Porllanif, Oregon. al I iuuid ob i)Ky,PRirEioo:"ATMOHPnERio " ,, . li... raj.A lth full ilii-wi Inn fur uimmaneuui irV-v sireVl.Wnland, Or. Hula Anen'tJ fur thN. PnrlHC (!(ifl. , . . USE ROSE PILLS. E. S. Larsen & Co., .uippinoE. S. Ii. & CO. r. Prodiics and Coniiiiltflon HonhanU. He alert In Tropical and DnmetUo Frulti. KuU o!o rnn.lf nmenti of country produce aollrlted. Naa. Il A 114 Froat tre. rortlaad, Or. E. GUITIIAKI) & CO., ImiMiltclK, ManufactunTi anil llealcra In Teas, Coffees, Spices & Cliocolaies, AM FHAM INl-O, rai. ('.THOMSON, Portland ManflBor, OMcw-lOO rroai M(. USE ROSE PILLS. I10SS BOOTS AHE BEST. tiu;y ahe all hapule suam.s. Si r KOOTHKB. St that Our Name Is on Lrorj 1'ulr. AklS,I.I.MNUAIHI,. rarllnnd. Uriii. M.i6W.ii 1851. $fcJp, 9ach Sj &. Wielhafc Qiutfhh Oljntfol fdOiuq SiaptMlatuPltetainait dtuiO f ltlO(l, 'iM, C-U., 6l ?r. f2 and T-r chent Sticci Cot. flui'i.- OcttfanJ, Cuycn. W. JJ. MAJtYK, Civil Engineer, SnrYejor& l)rautlitnmao. A IX KINPH OK FNOINKF.ltl VII KXFrirrKO III lllenlHtclir Orrauu Ulid lllnlio. Wulilll(UU and Mnnlana lerrluirlei. Kooni m 111, over rint NiKIbbbI Uiiuk. lHIHTI.ANII OltFliON. USE ROSE PILLS. Furniture, Furniture. I. F. POWERS, FURNITURE MANUFACTURER, Taa Inrml and noat eomolet n.i'lmrnt at ne. atrdlam and Inwprlred famlmre la tha elty, eon.l.ilnaor Purine, Library, IMnlni and t'haaiber Hale, bulk of LMalcra and aiy .in aiaa aruclare. Alas larav aad well aaleetrd aluek of Cnarpets. Oil Cloths, Curtains, Upholstery, Wall Taner and Heddlng. 4'IIOOL, IIIHRB A aPEi'lALTT. Intendlm purrhaaara will cnnault their Inlereata by linwtlu my atock before pnrchaalnc NOS. 185, 188 AND 190 FIRST ST. AND 184 SECOND ST., PORTLAND, OR. "aelorr on Water at., bet. Mnntaoawry and llui-rleon. Mow York Tea Company a riRftT BTUEirr, rORTLANU. OK., WholoMiilo iintl ltotall Wcnlorw In TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, BAKING POWDERS, EXTRACTS, &c! An wearelliennlvhoiunnf the kind 'n Oreunn, narllea (mm the eountry would do well In avail ihcniw Ive of the uiipiirluiiliy to hny iitKnn Frauchcu prlcea. We iiiaranlve eatlafacllou. OnU-ra by mull prouiplly lllli-d. Bend for prlceii. ,T. I.. WHEELER Ac OO., Tea. Coffee pnd Sploo TUprchapts. THE NELSON ROAD CART. MOT 1'KHKMT Two-Wheeled VEHICLE IN TIIK WORLD. v.iv nf nrre.a. )iafi lie'm low and Rltiirl ed d rrrlly to the eile. 'iVtlerily helnnctd, and eniliely lire (mm all Jt rking mo- 111 n nf the I lime, mdlHueneenle In mlierceite. Kldee better aid In mure (inivenlinl and dttlrehlo than bi "BV. at alioiitone-hHlf llieeciil, and II will carry a nip equally aavrll. ltvlcr by ieiu.lKnlun to parllia who buva lined them to prove that the) are THE HKMT KIMKU VF.IIIOI.M IN TIIK WOBL1K Heveral dlrTeri nt ntvlna and iiialltlea frnm 1100 to l'0. There are aeyerul new and linHirtant feature bi tlile cart, tsf which we have applied for li ttera patent evHrnd for I Dual rated Calalnfu and Price Lint. Portland I'arrluia Manufaetory. A. I. NKTOrV. HH and a Fourth ttreet, 1'urtland, Orecon ' Ink (Im mr 9&sa':-' - ..vvvi- , " ,.. CIKCU0XA BUBKA (Hed Terurlan Bark) nnd California Grape Brandy. A most delightful Tonic, and Effective Itemedy for Dipsomania (the alcohol haMt), all forms of Malarial Diseases, Dyspepsia and Insom- "'i'oSter sTcifw has ben recorded, and nothing erer Introduced Kiting such unqualified Satisfaction. Try it once, and be continced. For sale by Druggists and Wine Merchants. , WILMERDING 4 CO., AgnU for th PacICo Coast, San Francisco, Col- ' CHAS. KOHN 4 CO., Sole Agents for the Northwestern Coast. 44 Front St, Portland. Or i A J