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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1883)
r TBr Ol3LET usr IKU,. I dealt' lh finy Mr l -lit j yeira, Bjt I'll ntrtr 'deal' attain. Fur 1 uaaetgbl that auaeeme loaiba X ii iho'i.ht ol ll 'll(i V dent i m ihr w hack, (u perhapt rou know, Ki.i I think .n you tneri, dull' fir h. f t'io bluo-i' la town. ud u) 'iujt,' jou uu bet, mi 'iquirel' on ulihl xT ttrtTtd Into ay place, A n i couidn't liate turued t Ignite u, AO'l half ioce waa enougn loaho Ht iiet 'io;u' ciil 'gieea.' Hit A " Mr at a f '!', ' Hut 1 "I'll! bilgQ', ulttetre. Th. le o' P'af. lite a aerpent, creep, Of t pluud o'er a aumtuer ikj . Well, fclx.t after Blxht, rou might tet him there, aaij oi I'"' w " worawiuaa uau. Hill tie ncrei walnl' wIjoo be loat hit 'pile," AuJ i ijHM illued till lull tbouM My, In tbe tnace of monlb or to (I m'i Jui Dimi tbe lime), He diooJeu' e rmndri-d ibou'ind, cool, II be (Tupped' mujlc dlmil One n!i;bt he il l h htfttaril look In (he plre Keoel uU hlaowu, ForbU'p:it' wunte by !J o'clock, AiiJ bit linal una eaa aiowul' Then ' taker1 and c'-aln h handed In For t.M 'ttar-kHl In blue' Wnii b'w-n vy n - I'percd' tee t't x; I.e. 1 1 ' l J bid by fewj! g li-v h .jitpriii ir.in hia lircut a flublng ui, . h ,i i-i s npniy hand, lint I tiiu iota i. i i.kk (rum bli trow, lhongli bit piuck waaeomeihlug grand! I handed Mm out a ihnumnd unrc: For J unit 'iwaa 4 pterlni toutt; Wail It & no um, for ill lui'k had 'ft,' ai br ahould, am this, htre kaowu! "When blalufrhlp' went, for awhile he tat Atlftlla teste had goue. Then, reluctantly, from hit imootb, white bind, Ht drew circlet worn! "flow rrurb firlhltT be hnrely uld; '1 kaow thai H't ralne'i tmtll A dead tnothM'tgilt; but Mould 1 win, I II redeem It, Urttol ail ! "I look the rlne 'twa poor, old band. Which n, nilahtnoal e'V:' Thou b 't wotibl nnr, I tved a 'lUck,' J tut llio oad ol bl luck to ! "He 'planked II down lu tbe 'pot. tnd then HI. ftw on the table luid 'Pon bli folded atm, and nernr mored, Htwevor tbe deal wu pUjed! "I told blra when (be 'limit' 'barred,' But be aurered never a word, ga we played five hundred on earb cud: tttill he uereripnkenorttliredl k . . - i Will. WKUlrl tou btll?ee li 7 The 'ink' 'woa ou ,' fjr It teemed that worn, old iiad charg-d hit lurk Chough I caa t ! bow, , Kur luck li a 'iet.-j' thing;. - "I nhr.bk him no, lor the 'drat' wax 'made,' But b' head fell b-ck like iad ! And 1 quit the 'gimt' on that very Dtftht, For u.e pour young cbap am dead !" A BEXEVOLEM BIRD. There is oue very odd case of benevo leoce of ono animal towards another which thowa that help is often needed where least suspected. Who would stippoflo that the elephant, with its great cizd and oiansive strength, could be in need of such aid as bo insig nificant creature as a bird could give it? Agmnst sucu large animals as lions, tiger", and rhiuocoroaes it can defend itself, but against tiny insects, which it might crush under its feet by the hun dred, it has no protection except what is given it by a little feathered friend. With such a thick skin as his, one might well suppose that the elephant would have). no troublo from insects ; but, in truth, it is the very thickness of its bide which makes the tin till insect dacgorouB. Ticks, which are abundant in all for ests, work their way in'.o the cracks in " Hie tkin of tho hnge creature, and as the skin is so thick they uro enabled to bury themselves so completely that they can not be scraped oil' when the smarting animal rubs against rocks or trees. A dilTerent'y'contitructed animal could use its teeth or feet to remove the annoyance; but for the olophant, there is nothing bat suffering and torture, unless some kind friead lends a helping hand or bill. And this kind is not lacking; for no sooner are the little pests comfortably ensconced than a pair of small, bright, yellow eyes searches them out, and the next moment a pretty, orange colored beak plucks them forth. Tha owner of the eyes and beak is a beautiful, snow white beron; small of body, but large of heart; for it seems, in northern Africa, at least, to have devoted its life to the benevolent work of -watching over its monstrous protege. It is a novel and beautiful Bight to see the dark-skinned giant of the jungle stalking ponderously along.with as many as a score of these beautiful birds perched upon his back and head, busily working to free him from bis little tor mentors. And full well the elephant knows what he owes bis benefaotors. Not for anything would he harm them, ugly tempi-red as he ofttn is. Even when the sharp beak probes deep into the sensitive flesh, tho groat oreature bears the pain patiently, seeming to know that it is necesmtry. In South America there is a very beautiful bird culled the Agomi, or the goluen breasted trumpeter. It is about as Urge In the body as our oomraon barnyard fowl, but as it has longer legs and a longer ueck it seoms much, larger. Its general color js black, but the plumage on the breast is beautiful beyond description, being wnat is called iridescent, changing, as it continually does, from a steel blue toa red gold, and glittering with a metallic luster. In its wild state the agami is not peculiar for anything but its beauty, its extraordin ary cry, which has given it the name of trumpeter, aod lor an odd nao.s oi leaping with comical antios into the air, apparently for its own amusement. When tamed however and it aoon learns to abandon . its wild ways it usually conceives a violent attachment for its master and though very jealous of his affecUoo, endeavors to please bim by solicitude for tne well being of all that beloo(. to bitu, which may fairly be termed benevolence. Iti never hUt up at night as tho tb.T fowl are, but with a well-deserved liberto, is j.eriuitte.1 to take up it quar Jeis wherev r it plaes. In the morn ing it drives the ducks to water and the chickens to their feoding ground; and if any thould presume to wander they are quirkly brought to a sense of duty by a - aiiarp roruindtr fmm the strong beak of the vigilant a ja-ni. At night tbe faith ful guardian drives its charge homa again. So uptimes it is Riven the care of a dx-k of ebecp; and, though it may seem too pnny for such a task, it is ia fact qaite equal to it. Ttie misguided sheep t a at trio to tnfla with tbeagami soon baa cause to repent the experiment; for, with a ftwiftness onrivuied by any dog, the foathered shenlmrd il.irla nflnv Hi rnn wj, ami wun wings and beak iinve it back tO iU Dlaoe. not fiiriTrtttinu t lm. press upon the offender a seuse of its error by pecks with its beak. Should a dog think to take advantage oi me seemingly unguarded, condition of tue siicep and approach tnora with evil design, the agami makes no hesitation about rushing after him and giving oom bat. And it must be a good do; that will overcome the baave bird. Indeed, mot dogs are so awed by the tb-ron onset of the ..garni, accoinpinied by itHstrunge ones, tuai iney liicoutiiiently mm abort auu run, lonunate h mey escape un wounded from the fml At meal times it walks into the house and tul;e its position uear its master, seeming to ask for his caresses. It will not permit the presence of auy other pet m tue room, ana even resents tne in trusion n f anv atiri-antd mil lialmininn tli"re, driving ont all others before it will oe contented, ijike a well-bred dog, it (toes noi clamor lor food, out waits wtth dignity until his wants hive been satis fled. Will Woodman, in St. Nicholas. Hurled Allre. Tho London Times' Geneva corre spoudeut writes: A Swiss, settled iullus- sia, sends to tbe Bund a strange story, WKtn irom tho vicdmosti, a paper pub lished at Samara, of a man being buried alive, for the accuracy of which the writer says ho can certainly vouch. The story, lioHiiio the norrorof it, shows how Helpless tne Kussiau system of govern ment renders the people for whose ben' efit it is designed, and how utterly bu reaucracy has crushed in them all spirit oi initiative ana independence, une day, so runs tbe account, a man was buried alive iu Samara. Ilia name was TichonufT, and be had boen employed as a wi iter in a machine depot. On the fete dav Ticlionoir drank heavily and had an epileptic, fit. For a long time thereafter he lay quite still and showed no sign of life, which led his wife and kinsfolk to conclude that he was. dead. This hap pened on St. Sylvester's day, and to a vt i t keeping the supposed corpse in the house tLrje days (for on a Saturday precoling a festival nobody can be buried) it was decided to lay him in (ho ground that very night after vespers, and arrangements were made according ly. The body was removed to the cem etery church where the pope (priest) reaa the service for tho dead. While this was going on (the coffin being uncovered ) some of tha by standers noticed what seemed to be drops of sweat ou the dead mau's faoe; but this appearance beiug attributed to a few snowtl'ikes which had fallen during the passage from Tichonoffs house to the oenieterv, he was laid in tne grave with out much ado, and, tho hour being late, verv little eartu was thrown over him When tho grave digger wont early next morning to complete Ins work he heard a sound as of groaniug or struggling in Tichonoffs grave. Instead of forthwith releasing the poor wretch, tho man ran to the iniCBt to ask leave to disiuterhim This request the priest refused ou the ground that ho dare not touch a body once buried without the permission of the police. On this the sexton informed Tichonoffs wife of what had come to pass, and they went togother to the chief ot the local police. This goutleman said it wns quite out ol his power to give the required authorization, and referred them to the arohimun:lrite, and tho archimandrite, professing to be equally powerless, referred tliem to tho prose outor. In tho end the agonized wife pra onred tho authorization without which nobody would uct, and returned to the cemetery. But it was too late; five hours bad elapsed since the grave digger nrst beard tue groans, and XiclionoU was now dead beyond the possibility of doubt. The poor fallow succumbed only after a mortal strugglo. lie had turned quits round in his coffin, and in his . despair bitten bis lingers, torn bis flesh, and rent his clothing. "This fatality," says the Viedotnosti, "is due to no other cause than the senseless formalities which pre vail in every bianch of Russian adimnts tration." The Hindoo Visitor. Tim ITindoo reformer. Sfozoomdar. who has been visiting the United States, sailed recently from San Francisco ou the City of .Peking for Japan, enrouto for Calcutta. The Sun Franoisco Call says: On the evening previous to his de parture, by invitation of Dr. Stobbins, at whose house Mr. Mozjomdar has been rniPBt. iliiriuir his stav in this citv. some c ii w . Miirtv nr fnrlv business men. clercrvmen ... . .J w. - - - ".J . - Ktl ami litiirntorii assembled to bold a Part ing conversation with the oriental apos tle oonoermng his native land ana oui liim furnvell. The Bceno during the in terview was a very peculiar one for this latitude. After me cnairs pisceu arounu fho rraim were all occupied bv the elder gentlemen, the others sat down on tho carpet in tue center, eastern iosuiuu, with let's crossed, and the swarthy Mo- them. Thus seated tliev MWWM - O . - plied him with questions cuuroing In- ia which he answered, one niter uhuiu r.'fori.n hour and a half with great readiness and clearness, intersporsing occasional aallies of wit and humor in his replies. Tbe following may be taken as a specimen of the questions and an- "What effect has theTiriiish rule had nnnn ihn nonrer classes in India?" "Ibey have not been benefited as the middling cissies have, bnt thoir condi tion is rather worse than before. Ve have really no pauper class thetc. There are those who beg, but it is a profession with them, and they are not necessarily poor. The best people in India, the scholars, teachers, etc., do notning they are supported by the free will offerings of others, who consider they are honored by being allowed to con tribute to th ir support." "How do the peopli submit to tbe heavy exactions laid upon them by the government?" "Uncomplainingly for the mot part, as of an infliction from which there Is no possible way of escape. The. native princes, rajahs, live very suxptnoosly and enjoy heavy incomes. (Dr. bteO bins mentioned that a daughter of Chun der Sen, the head of the Urahma Soma; poor man. having ODly for his sup port such voluntary contributions as might be made by his paople married, not long ago. one of these native princes, who has an ineoms amounting to over $1,000,000 a year.) "To what extent has the act of 18.2, recognizing oivil murriagoa, beeu taken advantage of by the people?" "Only by the Urahnus. IWore. that their marriages were nominally illegal, anl their children, of course, legally illegitimate. Tho act was in their behalf and tor their benelit. But it may, and we hope will prove the entoring wedge for general oivil marriages." "What can you tell ns of the Tbeo ophio movement in Calcutta, noder Madame Blavatsky and Colonel Olcut?" "Nothinff favoruble." : "What elWt did Joseph Cooke have upon ymir peopli-V " "I tliiuk they were disapjninted in him. He was very loud.'' (G.'uorul laughter.) "Aud bow groat is the influence of the Christian uiiavionarle geuurally upon the multitudes ot India?" "Not very much. 'I said this in Chi cago, and Dr. Scud ler differed with me, but I think I was right, Their atlitude, with a few exemptions, aud those not among the most able and tulenteJ of tbom, is too antagonistic and unaimro ciativu to be winning and effective, Tney AAA W J. . I . IJ:.. 1A I ' . , uu gvuu m uiv iiiumuii rutiion, ana denounce it wholesale with bitterness. This exoites opposition. Dr. Duff, ono oi the ablest and most zeulous of thorn, was niso one tbe most denunciatory. They must take a more courteous and conciliatory ooumo before thev will muse n strong impression on the mass of lUe 1)001)10. 1)1 COIirilfl tin V linn fit. nn . good many single oonvorts, but they aro but as a drop iu the ocean. The massei are not favorably afleotod as yet." v hat is the magnitude ot tho Bran- man reform movement, in its present proportions, compared with the unaffect ed part of the population?" "Almost infinitesimal it is bnt the little mustird seed but msv vet devel op into a tree whioh shall be for the healing of tbe nation." Dr. StebbiDB Can Christianity sun- plant or overcome Iliodoo'sm by agres sion? Never, but it uiav effect it much in the way of reform. Ilindooisni will hold its own, but it ought-to be aud iu the end, will be, modified, lifted up aud puri nes oy uuristian influence. With regard to his countrymen. Mr. Mozoomdar said that for genius and learning there were many in India who were fully the peers, in his opinion, of tho greatest men in England or America. The question took a wide range, and the answers given were frequently greeted witu expressions of satisfaction on tbe f ut of the auditors. Dr. Stcbbins re uctantly brought the formal conversation to a close by inviting the gentlemen into the adjoining' room, where a collation had been prepared. As the hour of 11 approached they took their leave of their host and his Hindoo guest, wishing the latter a safe and pleasant voyage east ward. Record Union. FACT A,V1 UUMoit. Five pumlrod thousand telephones are said to be in use in America. There are 500 magisterial districts in the state of Kentucky where tho salo ot liquor is prohibited. One nf tho formsr runvnrs nf Milwau kee, Wis., says he would not tako the office again for 820,000. The Austin, Texas, Dispatch an nounce a ticket that will win in lttSl, Blaine of Maine, and Linoolu of Illinois. "It seems to be the generul opinion," savs the New York Sun, "that Mr. ltau dull will be chosen speaker of tho urxt houso. Affectation in any part of our carriage is liuhling up a caudle to our defects. uud never fails to muko m be taken no- lice of, either ts watting sonso or sincer ity. Locke. Simperton " You'vo heard that Browne has married again?" Chitter fcalo "No. lias he ? What a fool I lie diil n t deserve to lose his first wifo (They took comfort at tho buffet.) A Missouri town that was visitod by a cyoloue last year has just been ilcvasta ted by another, lbe muabitants don t like this method of catching their second wind. Philadelphia Chronicle Herald Robert Cromwell, of Henrietta, N. Y., had an accusing conscience. His wife. unsuspectinglv. joked him about his fondness for the hired girl, and be, think ing she knew all, eloped with tho young woman. "Doe i your Helen remind you of Helen of Troy? she asked, sweetly, as the sofa springs flattened under a pressure of 100 pounds. "No, not prectsoly ; you remind me of Helen of Avoirdupois," was the scaly reply. When a man's wife comes iu and sees him, razor in hand, and with bis face all lather, and asks him, "Are you shaing ?" it's a provoking thing for bim to answer, "No. I'm blacking the I'ove," bnt it is iu human nature to so reply. Long Branch is said to be thf. oldest settlement in northern New Jersey, and it has a chnruh built in Queen Anne's time. You see, a ohuroh at Long Branch is need so littie that it doesn't get warn oat, and lants a longtime.- Boston Post. It is eacy enough for a millionaire to get his family into what is called "good society" in New York. lie advertises a large free luncb and brings the socioty around it, and bis family immediately becomes as popular as boned turkey. Baskins hasn't mnch to say against the big bats at the theater ot late ; bat his remark in a stage whisper, the other eveniug, that be could tell a pig in a poke, caused several yonng ladies 10 co Dions headgear to murmur "brute," and then blush tike so many red peonies, Exchange. Right on the heels of the republican defeat in Obio comes the distressing news'of the death of "Dr. Ohrieskooski, formerly the leader of the "czech" party. We hoped this blow would have been pared us. Bnt what tbe dickens is a czech" party ? It can't be anyczicker than the republican party in Ohio just now. Norristown Herald. The latest way of making a raise comes from Clinton, Mass., where it is said that a lady mixed a batch of bread which failed to rise, even after a delay of twen ty-four hours. She did not wish ber father to see the waste of flour, so she buried lbs doagh iu the garden. Tbe next morning ber father called ber out to see an enormous white mushroom of an unheard of variety that he had discov ered. He was calling his neighbors to see the curiosity, when his daughter en lightened bim as to the nature of the plant. Depth nf lee at filarial Age, 0. W. Wright, in a communication to the Science, n that tho evidi-neHH of Ki'U Wtiou are distinct upou the (keen Mountains to a bight of nearly 5000 feet. The lower summits of the White Moun taius, like Carrigain, which is 4300 feet above the sea. aro covered with trans ported bowldets; and there can bo little question that some found br Prnftwsnr Charles Hitchcock, wuliin a few hun dred fnet of the summit of Mount Wash ington, wore Irauspni U-d thither bv glacial agency. Such is the evidence for New England. For the region north of rrtinriylvania aud the Ohio river direct evidence of such a gn at depth of ice is naturally wuuting; but, according to Kamsay, glacial scratches aie numerous upon the summit of the Cutikill Moun tains in New York, at au elevation of J-iO feet above the sea. In southern Ohio there are numerous places where tho ice, withiu a mile or two of its (urtherent extension, surmounted eleva tions which are about 500 foct higher than the plains to the north of them. I sea no reason why it should not have been as deep over Lake Erie as over the region to tho north of the White Mo.ia tains, though there are no glacio meters like Mount WasUiugtou to measure tho bight ot the frozen mass. Nor is Thfju link. "Oh, pa, there 'a a big light down on tho street, and ono man is nearly killing the other." "Yes, my son, I see them." "Oh, pa, what are those two big blue spots up the street two squuro?" "The bucks of two policomen, my on." "Well, ooulJn't thev coma acd stop the tight, pa?" "No." "Why, pa?" "Because they aro going the other way, my son." Louisville Courier Journal Sojourner Truth, colored lecturer acd sibyl, died at Battlo Creek, Michigan, recently. Uo was 108 years old. JlisU'i Keawa. A life liiMtreuoe toilet. r anked me tJ Intum lay llle: 1 replied that I bad alre.ttly let by tlu.OtU at Inturtot lor my lamlly. He Ibi-u (hawed tue how, wll.l InUrem on Iblt IIU.iHO, I oould mh by, at 0' re. ;. It lor tbe rame purpo, and mil bate the I'.O.OUO In ddilluD. 1 tbe tunertnriiy of hi plau of lutenimviit, aud Inmirt-d my life lor toO.Uw, aud bare uevr irgreitd It. DOtfT BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT OUR N AME IS ON EVERY PAIR. AKIN. SELLINO !c CO. Frank fl. AMI, lite beat nf Onym anll, li ! wt tin-iiareil to nuke pixituRmplit lu thehli-hul it y In uf tbe art. at hit Rilli ry, 167 Mmi atrrn', fmt laud, fallal Ida art ruutix wbou In tbe city. Agent wut I in erery mwit in Oregnu anu WarblnalDU to acll the new Imn'mid NO. KKV'SN Ainrtlctn 'twin.. Mhlne. Jnhn M. (ir. rlMin Ocueral Ag.-nt. It." Third itreol, I'ort aud. OrriDO. Tuke Win. I'fiimier'a Oregon Blood l'urifior. Garrison rculra all kind of towing iinii liiiiea. It. K. I. -0.-Nw ftrrlra Kr. HI. Miotv '-i:. lIXi. HK.HiT:i ,V (ft , rrnnl MtMl aiMt a Ntiiw m-t-ft of nil klmla on unml or uiai tit uidi-r. lit nan l-'ranclMM pttci a. IKITKl.t. TIIK IVTI ll.VTIOAl Ciner TMrd and Till. whI mil iliillara U.iV Iimuhi on tilt i-niuit. I'liHU-na' n and Iiim," conveyi'd In ami from mII tia'tiaand luntUfri'i. K. Lewlxttiu, pmprli-tnr. atl'NIU HOIMK. 1, V. l'KKNTK'K, lot flrmt Hirevl-l.i-ailliiK nuimc di-iili-r. llaniiH.iirvuiiii, alii'Mt mnaic aud i-vury tlimif In tin- inli.fr Mm'. N. Y. JKWEt.iIYt'O. A. OUVE, HmiHtrr, 1ST 'l-t Mliwl- filiiiinn.il, WMU-hi-H and Ji'Wflry. Tin IdK-kfurd Kalirnail a-nti-u. Coniitry unlpta unili-ltrd. KA KMlKAVtBI. I'. II. VKTY, Nn. H1 k tliteet-Mi-al or,(rri4V. vr, inuiiiirwliirvr uf imtary au:l IihIxi Hfiilit, lirua and alnil atituiM, alii-l li-lti-m, c.i rulilii-r luni H-ul nd.iii-1'.. II IK DIVA KK. titit!oi'uii. nmitii di tHii.r.a an, nm. tin Mv-una-luiiiirii'ra and di-ali-ra in liiiildrni' llarlwaro, iiiii'IihiiUw' tnnl, cutifry, fruilni liKila and iiiartilt'lai-d alula uiuiilfla Country onli-ra an. IMted. . MlkSU IVOIIH. M KtHJEX.V VOalTB, T atnrk.Mnnureenta, T.iiiiIm, III ilHtiiiiM, le fnrnltiiail In lul'an and aini'ili'i.ii niartiiw. t'ountiy urderalllleil iiuui.tly . briul for yrliwa and di in.. ttK Kim KMI'I't t'. HiKCRt-ll Wanhingtiirt. Vmn Kn.'ir, rri. lliiiiutHi-liiri'in nt Hll.it hnad, Miida. i'ti-iilc, rtutti-r, Itiitnn.Hi.irHran I MJii.i Kiy i-iarki-m. Onli r. fpuu the Inula aull'lud and Ti.niitly at- f ..... ! . I III. ATlvtlt siRY". II. P. K i:.4..rnY, Attiiriii-y i.nrt im-iinulur at Law KiHim S Itrkum'a i.iiIIiIIiik. IkuI bmliiwu hrtnliilin; t Irlu-rn 1'iiini dr luve ntlii. bvlun tl, . I'.jrf f IMtli-l nr lit flu- l-imilw. w .M-lnh V. JfxT HK.fKIVKl) r flARMIKON'H fKWINO Mai-Mueatnr. Ifl I'Wrd attwl, Portland, or.. full, lull i-iuvii ol u .um'Ii i it n'Kina narmnn. mm h.r tan and one hull yrnn' uw In ornfon the limine. n.erlia are now w.-ll kniiH-n to tin tmlilk:. Ak-m' aailll'll HI -ll I'l rvrij . mi Full Ht f T.fth for $10. Heat SVI, WIS. rpKinn Kit.i.Kn at f)W rt.TFx; aariKCAC. a tnin snarantMfii iiai.uiiiiiii.L.ii'mL ii-iihi giau- Ilti:iIN JIHOH., Parltaaa), (IrtiM. m.DiM. redia ninrk, KUrk atnvl entrance H. & (1. GUMP aV 10., M AJflTACTritEfcH Of rittiire rraniM, Moiildliirs Mirrors, Art (jood, Ktc i Tkli S Hlrrel, (Alaawarfk Blark', oamkB.ni. L. H.LD1IANN & CO., Imiwrlecaaad Wbol.l Daalera ta Wooden and Willow Ware, Aud Ifaaofactonra at liroomat aud liruathea, la OS Froa atraet, rorUaad. Ot. Jiot'in or iirv, rRic-r iwatwophkiih J liiaiiffl-mra,' frti-e wy lure and Iwuitla Vin ni-tiM on n-'tK of prtr-.. wlih full dlrwtlon lot 0.VC. M. O. KKIIliKIHK i n.. UrnMa 161 Vint wrm. Pu-iiaid. 'f. Hi.lo aenu fur Uf . Pacei r-- : PFUNDF R'S I Skates! Skates! Utarl'-J' lVck A. Snjilcr Amcilran Club, rariuy V IWrry Iron ami Wooil Toy Skates, Rusk and I'islon Holler Kink Mi.ttes. ALIO ( II RAP altl'.VALK UOS.I.KK an ATI' H. waa rar l nlalow la THOill'SOX, Poll ART & CO., Portland, Or., IU I'OKTKRaj OP Hardware, Inm ami Metl, Waurn Material, ( umberlaml Coal, Itlacksutltli and Magoniiiiiaer Tool. SiarRevlw-d Prlifn. aW riiiniili-llun ol Norlhirn laHSc Railroad. Furriitiire, Furniture. I. F. TOWERS, FUILMTURE MAXUFACTUltElt rtr"'"S"' ruetaa-. Ala aUraaa4all k-lreir Kki( , ' fuarpets, Oil Clolh, ( iirlalns I'liholstrry, Wa i t .1:1.; ii.li..,?. aniooL iaH.a Aarr. iAl.T InUtutlnf purrbaaatawlllcooMilt Ihalr Inivreala by Inapn-tlns a - ' ' .. , x,- NOS. 185, 188 AND 190 FIRST ST. AND 184 SECO'..- -1., PCP.K'.!,'J . aa Water Ma., hrt. blaailaaaarrr aa4 llarrla,Mk Mew York Tea Company SO KIBItT aTlirirr, PORTLAND, (III, Wholoamlo itul Kotatl Dwulorw In TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, BAKING POWDERS, EXTRACTS, &c Aa we are the onlr hnnw nfth. kind 'n rpnn. parllra from the niuntrr wnnM ilo wrll to avail ih.ni..lviof th. uiiiNinunHy to l.uy at Han Franclai-o piii-ra, We iiwraiilv nallalai ltou. Unlrre by uiallKouiitl) lillul, .Vnd fur prU-e. .t. 1.. w 11 13 is n v c.. Ten, Coffee and Sploa Merchants. i:rAHi.iHi:u lsfl. WILLIAM UECK & SOX WIIOI.KMAI.IC AND HKTA1L DKAI.Klt IN GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY AND SKATES. Skates, Boxing (ilmi's Masks. Bitrary Jk Ilerry'a lee abalea, llraley'a Haller Skat.., Peek A aajaVr'a Awtaaaatle atuitas Maaballaa Haller Mhalca. ISA nn IS tr4 at, Par-tuns, Itaraaa. nJi rum p. Indlaa f lubn, Bells. . r zzvw5Z? r r.a'flix-waBX I. w .J aV t V H.bv w b r 1 wasm b rin ir f--vl" KIT Thlrtl Uf., 1'OKTLANO, UKMJOM. JOHN B. GARRISON, Propr. All I hi I.i-it.llllic Si-wlllir Murhlliea, tll .Ni-,-illi-, Attiii liiiii-nl" nuil (it inl ine I'urta fur Mtlc, All klnilmif Si-n-lnit Jlm-ltltii-i ;:i-:inlreil mill Wai-riul.'il. .i:ni;i:.u. a.i:nt i i: 4hi HoasstBld ai Vhita Swii:; KacliSsci. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE,- N. n. Cur. Second and V.iinlnll Sli lOHTLAKC. OnEOOM. t. h. akin, Bsm Vklumu, If. E. I)oaa "THE BOSS" BVX KOOTIIKB. A I'. Anmkiwimi, J. A.Wav o, 1'rinrlp.ll. I'l nnun unit Svt-rcUry fv.'ijjawl fur ihi Du'ibsm Kducatioa of Doth Saws, Ailuiiltt il on any wet-k tiny of the yc.r. PENvWORKrC- Of nil klmla iiwulid to ordi-r at rcaaonablu rate.' KatUfartion (imranlnd. I ThoCollrCo"Jimrnl," contalnlna; Infia-inalloai nf the courae of atu.lv, rulue of tuition, I line la i-iiU-r, etc., and cull of plain and oruiuiwoUl en. inuiinlilii, tree. . DR. IIEWLalSY'O Liaii.. I J J ., , i i- r--" " ragi n m Pa F (Mn Eitnct). Hi f oiierfnj mill ul UTitfraior. (PTTopliosp&ati). Kile lor Ui Blood, u." loci lor tut BraiL Another Oi eat Victory la UedioaJ boienoa I . Wortk Billions to tbi Buraan Family I CELERY, beet and iron la atknowli-ilKi-d hy all i'ltralclutit to be Uie OrBU-l Medli-al ('nipouai yet dlacofered. la a aar f illln nr. ror K.arelala ma4 Arrvaaa Itrblllly. 6M..f-.0 1351. efitifciuny WlicCuak uttfkt fliMb (et f.oitHij ttaftUtw rH.ik.Ma, dtp. 2 and M Piatt Shui Cat. f UvA; tfcitfanJ, Oitycn. BUSINESS EDUCATION! 00 TO THK y IfbsjzjL'aCsii mrum 7 Kartaaraal aant.r l 1 1 at mmA aalaiaa au. W. A JAMXH, PrtnclpaL F. tL CHAMBaBJa, ItacA, Tba C C. Jwnal (ntw aOUoo), aj-rtu (all tnferma wia.eauiraaua. Aoanaa JaXraa CRAMBEna, VoriMad. Ul.-r. O. Hoi 13. 13. 13. No tlinl Our 'Ltiie In on Ever; Pair. aki.v. ar.LUo a o., Partlnnd, Orraua. IJHE ROSEPIUS. FAIRBANKS' J I . Ja. r. v .. 1, -f".a,A , - . t -ij."-','"':ii..- ;'.. STANDAItD SCALES roat WAREHOUSE, STORE AND FARM USE. OatAlK AKD ITOKaTIl'Cat, . VTrlla far Prli-e IJ.li L. II. PAr.KKR, iteut, Narth Frl atrect, Partlanif, OrraiHl. CHEAPEST HOUSE FOR AMERICAN WATCHES. KIg-ln, Sprlugflrlil or Wattham Watca, la) aaiaaa ailrar Caa. .1S la aajaaa KIlTer fiaaa... II , la 4 aanae tHIeer Caa.. lit I aaaaa aaataiaa. rn4 aaraalaa thraa aaa1aa Aaaaaiaaa aiaaaaa-aM laallatlaa. - A am full atne ol irWILIT. Cl.fiCKH aaa aPFCTACLaML Oooda aenl "C. O I." to any part of the Montrr. jon.v a. Rit a, Waatkaaahar aat Jearelev, 140 PraaU aH. (aaaaalie the FaaaaaO. atlaUHl. Off'aW. GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, WIENT SMOKE &VEMIILATINS CHIWaETS TFRfl COTT CHIMNTV PlPf 410P9 TC il , i f ,-.(i USE ROSE PILLS. USE HOSE PILLS.