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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1884)
THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS. Tii.r- sew tokk (Try HKAUT AND Oil W OK HKCOM k vua THK nvu.i.i:D WORM)? Nw York Triliuiif, A lew yearn auo xomc tiiniil nduii vcvto fniiiK out thut l'hilailclpliiii, !' (on ftml liHltuiiorp were tiikmtf imftj the trade of New York, anil tliero weri not wanting rohih to luoiliet tlmt this city wan in ikiiKr of fulling behind in the race. Tiiow foroiMxiinji" seem to have diod out. New York has gone on with its silent, ntutely growth, hoodies of all thiM dirtciiHhion, and now a writer in The Century, William C. Conant, ' predicts that "long before another cen tury passes, its pojiulation will surpass that of London, and that it will lo tin unrivalled centre of finance and com merce, of luxury and fashion, of art and literature the heart and brain, in a word of 'tho civilized world. New York may not come out ahead in this great raoe of the cities, but there would be some risk at least in predict ing that it will be left behind. If w count Brooklyn, etc., it is already the third city in the world, and not far be hind Paris, which is the second. It cannot be many years before it out' strips Paris. It is the financial and commercial capital of America, and nothing, apparently, can shake it from this position. The development of the Mississippi valley will make Chicago one of the great citios of the future, but it cannot have the commanding position of New York as the natural gateway between Europe and America. Mr. Conant well says: "Providonce "never before laid out a nation on a "scale that was-more than petty in "comparison with the continental, "climatic and oceanio frame of the "American republic. Never before in " history has there been a movement of " men that was not petty and cramped " in comparison with the outpouring oi " all races into this vast national frame "work." A great proportion of this broad stream of commerce and immi gration must flow through New York harbor. Here railroads, telegraphs, steamship lines and all the machinery of commerce must continue to be con centrated. When the natural advant ages of New York are considered the torritory it drains, and its avennos ol approach both by land and water with the development it has already at tained, even the imagination seems un able to depict its future. ENOCH ARDEN'S TRUE STORY Cincinnati Saturday Night When Enoch Arden came home aftei that memorable and disastrous voyage, which shipwrecked hiiu and his hopes, he crept up the street to his old home, as Tennyson informs us, and looked iu the window. There he saw Phillip llav and Annie, his wife, and their child, all seated around the hearth cracking wal nuts. The whole bitter truth eamo upon him with terrible force. Annie, sup posing Enoch to be dead, had married Phillip, so as to have a home for herself and child, and a man about the house in case of tramps. It was a sad coming back for Enoch, and he was mad about it. Not so much because Phillip hod married his wife, for thero were plenty more wives to be had ; not because his child had learned to call another man "pa," though that was a bitter pill. Neither of these things worried him half so much as to note that Phillip w in wearing his (Enoch's) clothes. With a menacing gesture Enoch wai just about to dash into the house and annihilate them, when suddenly the auger in hu countenance was supplanted by a look of terror and he slunk away as'silently as he had come, lie had caught sight of Annie's mother,, who during Enoeh' absence had broken up house-keeping and come to live with her daughter, and had become a fixture there. Enoch told some of the boys after' wards that it was the narrowest escupe of his life, and that he would rather be shipwrecked every tivo minutes than tc encounter Ins mother-in-law. THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOK BUS INESS. Chicago Inter Ocean. Tho averago Americau reader is at tractod or repelled by a book according as he finds iu it something which in terests him on account of the subject matter, and not because of its artistic treatment. This class of books art largely circulated by subscription. The book stores of the oonntry are few and far between, and the most successful publications are sold on the agency plan. Publishers have found out that the American people are not aesthetes in literature, but utilitarians, and book' makers, whether authors or compilers, are obliged to keep that idea in view, Often the work is done in a slovenly way, and no high order of literary ability is required to perform it, even when it is well done ; but with all it liabilities to abuse tho standard of util ity marks a wholesome tendency iu the world of letters. One subscription book published in Chicago has reached the enormous sale of 400,000 copies, without ever being mentioned in the notices of new booke by any newspaper, or leing placed on the shelves of the book trade. Such liooks are never advertised, and, as a rule, are utterly unknown by even theii titles in library circles or to literary men. Six of tho loading works of thi kind published in Chicago aggregate i sale of probably 1,200,000 copies. A COLO.VT BROKE VI'. New York Sun. A colony of Russian Jews in Inde pendence county, Arkansas, ave signs at first of flourishing in a high degree, but with the advent of summer violent intermittent and bilious fevers pros trated the major part of the colonists, and effectually broke up the settlement. Ten of the colonists have returned tc St Louiit in an exhausted condition, and received temporary assistance from the Israelites of that city. SOLIDIFIED BH.tX. A Minneapolis man has invented a way to compress wheat barn into solid bars like sticks of wood, and it is thought that in this form it ma 1 largely exported. - The stick tan be prepared for use either by cutting up or soaking in w ater. Vandrrbllt'a Vindication). New York Cor. Chicago Nawa.1 n uiujurcj ui me new ior papers seem to have united in the effort to make W. H. Vanderbilt a social maitvr oy ineir continued uni sen-e'.ess abuse I think it high tinio that even VanduV bilt was given his riuhts. notwithifon.l. ing the fact that he stands charged with the enormous crime of aeciiniulatinir $200,000,000. Who wouldn't do the same thing ir he could? Is there human being on the earth averso tn a. cumulating money, and as much of it as possibly 7 Mr. anderbilt is compelled to endure the most persistent abuse in silence, and I suppose he has become used to it. I met a once confidential agent of Mr. Vanderbilt the other day, and the topic of great fortunes came up during an extended conversation. "Few people know Mr. Vanderbilt as he really is," said the ex-agent. "Even members ot his own family know him only on the surface. Let me tell you that he is a big-hearted man there isn't a stingy nuir in ins ncau. ana w len I to 1 von that he gives away $250,000 everv year I know what I am talking about, be cause I have handled a good deal of it myself. He is compelled to give his charity in a manner as stealthv as tramp would steal a coat, because if ho made any display of it, or it was known precisely from what source tho charity came, his life would be made un endurable by beggars. I know he used to receive from twenty to 150 begging letters everv dav, and it re quired the services of a confidential clerk to sort out these things from his business and social letters. I don't envy Vanderbilt his hundreds of mill ions. He is not the happiest man 'in the world, and if it wasu't for his splendid constitution, and his habit of always looking at the cheerful side of tilings, he would have been in lunatic asylum or his crave long ago." "Do you think he cares much about tho newspaiHtr criticisms?" ot as much as he did a few years ago. me things that gall him most are the cartoons in the comic papers, One of these fine davs certain New York editors will find themselves fac ing a lot of libel suits; and when Mr. Vanderbilt thinks he has just cause to go for a man he does it without fear or favor, and I never knew him to fail in his purpose." He Xot Too Pant, Detroit Free Tress. Mr. Matthew Arnold greatly offended the American portion of his lioston au' dience by speaking of "great, intelligent, sensual, avaricious America. " The por tion of unmerchantable eggs and the cabbages not already exhausted on the loctnrer for saying that Emerson was not a great philosopher or a great poet, was brought into requisition. But when the lecturer explained that this phrase was a quotation from one of Emerson s let ters to Carlyle, the angry audience wanted to take it all back, and naturally felt a good deal abashed at not knowing their JMiierson any better. ihey felt as did a class of college bovs who greeted with shouts of laugh' ter what they thought was too "hifalu' tin" and gorgeous a composition that one of their number was reading. After about ten pages of the brilliant rhetoric which provoked their mirth, ho ended by saying : "Thus speaks Macaulitv in his immortal essay on history."' The hoys didn't laugh for a week. The late Dr. Kenealy, tho Tichborne i-laimant's counsel and subsequently a member of parliament, was making a speech before that bodv when ho said that something would, "like a dew drop from the lion's maue be shook to air." As he was thought to be more or less a "crank" this remark was supposed to he somo unusual idiocy of his own, and tho house roared in derision. The other sides of their mouths wore as visibly agitated, however, when they learned that this ridiculous languagoAvas first nttored by another Englishman named Shakespeare. How a I. iff of Trouble Was Avoided. I Kentucky Statu Journal. A few days ago a middle-aged coun tryman walked into the office of a prominent Newport attorney and took a seat, when the following took place: "I called in to see about gittiu' a di vorce from my wife." "Ah; what seems to be the diffi culty?" " Well, me and Jinny are always quarr'lin', and think it would be better if she would go back to her folks and I'd stay where I am. She ken take the three children with her." "On what grounds do you want a di vorce?" "Well, you see it's jist this way; Jin ny's the most skeeriest woman of tramps ye ever seen. And so when we go up stairs to bed, she always jumps in bed first, and then she wants me to look under the bed for a man when I know there ain't no man there. ' So yon see that riles me aud I got mad, and then she gets mad, and then there's a fuss and I don't have no peaco and can't get no sleep, and I'm a hard workin' man." "You can't get a divorco on those grounds, sir." "I can't?" "No, sir." "Well, then, I know what I'll do. IU go home and saw the legs off the bod. close up, so a man can't git under. If 1 had thought of that sooner I might hev saved all this time comin' in here." C.ovr rnmrit rhotograph Mbop. New York Sun. Immediately in the rear of the treas ury department is a roomy wooden cot tage, the purpose of which is often in quired about. It is a photographic establishment run at publio expense. Nominally it is an establishment where the photographs are taken of counter feits and other engravings deemed im portant to le preserved. lhere is a considerable corps of operatives, or artists, in this establish ment, whose numbers wonld be less but for the demand for photographs by officials at the cost of the government. Among the most constant patrons is Secretary Folger, who has a passion for that sort of thing. After Arthur, who has no peer, the judge is the handsom est man in the administration, not ex cepting Chandler himself ; consequently the demar d lor his picture, in all sizes aud attitudes, is great He is a fre quent litter, and distributes freely his pictures among his friends, with hi autograph, beside laying away a good unyyiy ior iiiture use. There is being Drennred at this cov eminent shop a special collection of photographs of the judge, full face, half face, sitting, standing, and iu almost every position except standing on his head. Formerly there was a demand for Chandler's picture, but of late it has .... .. . . . - muen on. vuuie lor nobleness of fea tures Folger is much admired, for real oeauty uuanuittr bears oil tho palm. THE LARGEST WALNUT LOG Ri rouzhl from France, and Cot Into Mhr-M for Yr net-ring;. I New York Ittr.l From an enormous walnut log in a hod behind the veneer cutting mill at 150 Elizabeth street, recently, a Inure knife, weighing a ton or more, sliced ou sheets the thickness of heavy note paper, forty-five to thn inch. Tim loir of which the nart that was cut mi wax as large a piece as could be handled at one tune, was the largest ever brought to this country from a foreign land. It was bronchi over in tho alnnm. ship Katie, and dragged to Elizabeth street uy nve teams of horses. The ton end which still lies in the street ia twenty-seven feet around and nmo feet inrougn. vttien the trunk was whole it weighed 22,000 pounds, and it is estimated that it will viehl nearly vu.uuu leet or veneer. Half a uozen men dragged a cross-cut saw through.it for a w hole day in the effort to cut it in nieces small eunuch In haudle, and on the second day were oonged to split it with wedges at the risk of injuring it. It was expected that a log of its size would have two hearts, but only one was found. The log w as bought by Mr. L. Hirsch, of 214 Centre street, when on a visit to France last summer. Guided by re ports of nrodiizious trees that crew in the south of France, he found it at the village of Periuroaux. in the northern foothills of the Pyrenees. It was said to be the largest tree in tho country, and was lirobablv from 800 to 1.000 years old. Forty men and tw-mify-twn horses dragged it to the nearest railway station, whence it was taken to Paris. A special steam lighter was required to take it to the Katie. Its cost, when it was. lauded iz New York, was fully $5,000. Tho wood, w hen polished, is a deef) black and oranirn. and its imiin in iwimeu in many peculiar Hiiupes. em bedded in the trunk were found several odd-shaped musket balls. t- l ...1; l ,i. Oil on the Water. The Toronto Globe publishes the fol lowing communication : In your issue of' the 8th inst. there is an article on "The Application of Oil to the Waters of a Stormy Sea," and the wish is ex pressed that some of your readers would try the experiment and sond an account to vour paper. I tried the experiment about two months ago on Lake Erie. I send you the result. Tho day was stormy and a very heavy sea running, and although we were runuiiig with the sea, with our engine full open, it would break over the stern occasionally; ami although there was no apparout danger to us from the boisterous sea, it it occurred to me to try the effects of oil on the waters. I went into the engine room and got au oil can with a spout on, the Fame as is on the ordinary hulf-gallon can used for coal oil. I went to the stern and commenced to pour a small stream of oil on the water. The sea at onco ceased to break, and for two or three hundred feet astern the effects of the oil could be plainly seen. The wave would rush madly on, capped by a huge breaker, but immediately the oil wis reached the angry breaker would sub side and the sea would come on as large as ever, but perfectly smooth and, as a matter of course, harmless. The oil used was a machine oil manufactured from petroleum. I think any sort of oil would answer, but of course the more oily matter the oil contained tho better result would follow. I have no doubt at all as to the utility of oil for the purpose in question if it can be ap- Hied in tho proper place, but as to how it could be applied to a head or beam sea I do not know; but to a sea running after a boat it is very easily applied by simply pouring it over the stern. First opportunity will try the experiment in head and beam sea, and write you result. W. M. Aldkrho, Master Tug Walter P. Tribbs. Time and Trade. Charles Dudley Warner. The world is practically divided into two classes debtor and creditor. This classification is no more accurate than that of saints and sinners, but it holds trne that some men are naturally debtors, and others naturally creditors. n the district school even, where the stock in trade is slate-pencils, fish hooks, and chewing-gum, there are certain to be two or three boys who are capitalists, always making a corner in their trousors pockets, while the rest of the boys are borrowers. Now the cred itors like this system of months and ears. Ihey watch the manner of these artificial periods with interest, in order to send in their bills aud extort their profits. They have nearly mined the glad new year taken all the poetry out of it. They have filled it with mercantile and sordid suggestions. They often poison the most tender as sociations. The writer, who at family prayers, daily and for years, heard his grandfather say, "The bells of mortal ity are sounding in our ears," grew up with the impression that he was say ing, "the bills of mortality are sound ing in our ears. And it turned out that thev are. Twonld Be) Cheaper. Arkaiuaw Traveler. 1 A Scotchman who arrived in Little Rock while the ladies were going around with the petitions with a view to the en forcement of the temperance law, was approached by an enthusiastic woman who requested his signature. He did not understand, and she explained that an enforcement of the law prohibiting a saloon within three miles of a church. "I dona much aboot it.but I dinna ken bnt 'twould be cheaper to move the kirks than the whisky shops," and with this idea of public expenditure he re fused to sign the petition. Colored undertakers can give reliable statistics about the block-bury crop. Not a rosily medicine. 25 doses l'lso's i-ure ior consumption lor J cents. The capote of medium size is the bonnet lor the near future. Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory. fin-mature old age, as the result of bad labiu, should send three stamps for Part VII of Dime Series pamphlets. Address WORLDS D1S1-KNSAKY MKDRAL ASSOC I A tion, Hull'alo, N. Y. De Iirnzzn, the explorer, Is not dead as report eti. No sensible man prefers wealth to health. Some few have both; very many haven't either. Well, vou may have first choice. Which will you take f "Health." Very well, what's vour ailment! "A little of everything." What's the causef "Ulood out of order, kidneys weak, di cent ion bad. heart's action irreirular.' Yes, and every disease can be traced to tnese same sources. Mist take a few Dot tles of lii-owns Iron Hitters: it will re' move the causes of disease and restore you to robust health. Ask your druggist and use if row n a iron Hitters. "Routin on Corns." 15c. Ask for it Complete cure, hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. Everyliody that has tried Ammcn's Cough Syrup continues iu use: besides they tell their neighbors of It. We were tn a drug store the other day when a cum tomer anked for a bottle of Amnion's Cough Syrup, saying: "1 do not know any thing about it myself, but my neighbor advised me to buy it tor my cold, anil tells me that thn use of three bottles has en tlrelv cured his cough of two year stand ing. In fact, he savs 'It is the best modi cine in the world for roughs, colds and lung complaints,' and that a one-dollar bottle did him more good than all the pre scriptlous he had from the doctors.' We call attention to the advertisement of the Chicago Magnetic Shield Company in another column. "Rouen on Couohs." 15c, 25c, 50c, at Druggists. Complete cure Coughs, Hoarse ness, bore throat. Dr. I. F. Mundy, Owenton, Ky., says: "I found Brown's Iron Hitters one of the best tonics and have prescribed it ire quently." "Brown's Rronchial Troches" are excel lent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Threat. They are exceedingly effective. Christian it oria, i.onaon, hup. NOTHING XJKEiIT. No medicine has ever been known so effectual in the cure of all thoso diseases, arlxltiK from an impure condition of tho blood as Hcoviix's Saksapahilla, or Humid AM) uvkh HVHL'P, for tho cure of Scrofula, Whlto Swellings, Rheumatism, Pimples, llloh-hcs, Eruptions, Venereal Sores and Dlseaxes, Consumption, (iroltrc, Dolls. Cancers, and all kindred dis eases. No better means of Rccuring a beautiful complexion can be obtained tliun by ming SCO- V ILL'S HI.OOD AND LlVKlt SYULT. which cleanses the blood and gives beauty to Uic skin, It fa tn 1 w ttinbtiiflp miuth nf mr tllllllltiitt that we can make much of our days. Bad temper often proceeds from those painful disorders to wiucn women are subject. In female complaints Dr. It. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is a cer tain cure. Hy all druggists. A waste of money to put a ten-dollar hat on a dime s worth of brains. "Dr. Pierce's Magnetic Elastic Truss" Is advertised in another column of this pa' per. This establishment is well known on the Pacific Coast as reliable and square in all its dealings. Their goods have gtincd an enviablo reputation. "Buchu-Paiba." Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney aud urinary dis eases, fl. Mr. G. A. Miller. Clerk of Circuit Court. Westminster, Md., says: "I used Brown's Iron Hitters and found It a good tome and appetizer. For a cough or a cold there Is no remedy equal to A lumen's Cough Syrup. The richer a man makes his food, tho poorer he makes his appetite. If vou feel dull, drowsy, debilitated. have sallow color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, oaa iaai. iu mouth, internal heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, yon are suffering from "torpid liver," or "biliousness." In many cases of "liver comnlaint" only part of these sym ptoms are experienced. As a remedy for all such cases Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" has no equal, as it eflects per fect and ladical cures. At all drug stores. Some women are things of beauty, but , jaw forever. CnmrroRsman Chas. A. Sumner says: "Calorie Vita Oil la a rood thing. I feel like proclaming its merits from the house tops. mm k -- - -; mm IIPK. THE GREAT bERMAN RE Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbigo, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sor Tb r, nwrtU . rl-j.. BrahM, ihd a li, oTiiaa oiai rtm a tun. THE CHAKI-K A. VOUKMCR CO. HALL'S PULMONARY BALSAM The bwt remedy In um for COl'fillS. COMIH, ASTHMA. MtfUNCHITIH. INKU KNZA. andallTHUOATaiirt IXXO TKOLHLhA 8old by all druinrixte ftr W en I. J. K. 4 AT tH Sl 0- IToprietora, 417 MaasMtiaa Htreet. H. T. i MD1 (GlMIt Mm Tho Strongest and Best! THOMAR PRICK, Analytic ChraiUt. pronoonm UistllANT HA KINO IMWDKR uwlr ouvthinl trwiu Uuui uij lil on Iks I'ultlo IWt Hn Kxani'ikoo, HMmhrH 1881 II R BOTIIlN.I'Ml.lfht H..tl,ln M f Co.: Dkak Sir: Aflr can-till mil niniilta chomlnl aiialplt ol ii ot Ubuit Hiking I'nwiler, imnhurd W ui In open marki-t. wo ami tkat It iliw Dot om ul o Alum, add iiluxiiliate, tarra all or any Inlnri oiia miUtaiiMa. but it a pure. Iiraltliful (?rin Tar tar Haktim I'uwilur, aud at mcli oau roeoiuiueud it to ooiuuiutra. WSL T WENZKI.L A CM).. W ooncur- A naljtio C'ueuiliU. K. IIKVKRT.Y CMUE. M. U, J L MKAKS.M. t , Health Offloar. AI.KHi:i W. l'KKKV. M l).,) Moinhrn of San W A Islt'OI.ASS, M. U, Kranclwo Hoard Al'U. ALE KS, at. I).. J of Health. Manafarturrd bj thn BOTHIN MT'G COMPANY, 17 and 19 Main Strrrt. Ran FrinclKO. Annlypts by Br. A. Voelcker. F. K. R., Con suiting chemist Koyal Agricultural Society, Kiigland. shows only a tnu-e of nltmU's In HIiickwell'H Hull Durham Tobacco. Ttifl soil ot the Oolden licit or North Carolina, tn which tills tobacco Is grown, don't supply nllratcHto the leaf. That Is tha necrct of Its delicious mildness. Nothing so puro and luxurious for smoking. Don'tforget the brand. Nonugen uuie without the trade-mark of too Dull. AU dealers have it, Whan frlln eoncerta unreawayaioapjour I JT heat aolaoe la found la Ai VMM HimelrmMt BMl Uwr. II Tf 3 BLACKWELL'S i ! BULL I DURHAM i SMOKING" t j TOBACCO j mi TUTTS PBLL TORPID BOWELS. DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. v From thoBO sources ailso throe-iourtns ot tlM diseases of the human raou. These symptoms Indicate tbelroiutonoo .- I-oaa ( Appetite, Bowel costive, Hick Head ache, fullneaa altercating, veralnn to) exertion ot body- er wind, liruotatlon of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A foe I In a; of having neglect' ome dntr-; Dlxilneaa.l'lutterlng at the Heart, Dots before the eyea,hlRhl7eol. ore 11 trine, CONSTIPATION, and UX jnand the use ofaretnodythutactsfllrootly on the Uvor. AsaLlvermedlolnoTCTT'S PILIifl have noeuul. Tliolr notion on the Kldneysaml Skin iaatso prompt; removing all Impurities UiroiiKh tuoso three " acav. ensjera of the ayatein," producing snipe, tito, sound diesilon, regular et.oolH, a clew kinandavlKorousbody. fTCTT'HPIM.8 cauM no nausea or griping not Interfere with dully work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, HoldaTerjrwhfra.Hlte. Office. 44 Murray Ht.,N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GraT IIaib ob Wiiiskhrs changed. In. stantly toaUMMtST Ulack by a single an. initiation of tlila UTS. Bold by Druggist, or sent by express on reoelpt of I . Office, 44 Murray Btrwt, Nw York. TUTTS MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. Th want of n-ll aMo iliurrtlo which, while ni'tlnt an a utiiuuituit of the kil iiry, neither fkciU nor IrrttaUa tlifiti, una long nine imp plittl hy HonttHUtr s) Htomaoti Hitter. TliU tin uwlMiitt eiertn Din rtxiuUAti di'KTM if ntliinUntion unon tlx uruiuiii without l-rodudiuf Irrttatiou, and In, UmreoiT, far Mttir ailsvrtsl for th purnoAe thau un nullcaU1 excltanta of tun rmorteii to. Pynpeunla, fevttr and uue aud klndrtfd lilrrUKL MtJ ill OUTpd hy It For aaJe try all ruiririU aud Dealtm feiierally. Tudlilnnrrotaulum la ona of the trn(Mt of th mini-rail um In niedidr.a, ail liaa proiluoed much luf I nrln In tha world. Taken fur a luua tine and In lane diieoa, it driaa up the laatrio ulosa, Impairs dotation, the atuiuach rt'luwa food, and the patient dcllnea In hwlth and weight. I'enwna with lflood nr Hkln 1)U- eaaea aliould be aaretul Dow uiur taaa tneae auurrai polaoni, aa In mftet Inatahoni tha effect of thero l to al ant aermanentlr Impair the oonatitutiou. To take the plaoe of tlieaa polanel we offer juu a aafe, sure, prompt, and permanuit relief from your trouhlee, Hwlft a Hpa clAo la entirely a fefotaM. preparation, aud itlaaaay tocvofuiee yye-( Iu merit. T lua ftiiml nermanantlT Mood Taiut III the tblld generation hy the iimi of Hwift'a Hi"no, a (tor I had luoat aiffltallj lanca wun mercury aim rnwnii. r, A. tuumek. m. u., t erry, t.a. . t - i H....I. 1,1. M rj A youna man rr-j uwmi in r w owi. wn .. u.- 1 ' 1 K1ikI ToTann In Ih. uaa of lour rluecillc af tr all other treatment had failed. JO, jacoim, in-uggiiva, Atnena, ua. Our TreatlM on lllnod aud Hkln DUaaaef nailed fret tO applloanta, . U,..VIM, .nrm,n v ilia oniri nrrAiFnyw., Drawers. Atlanta, Oa If. Y. OAoe; It) W. 1 flt, bet 6th and 7Ui Arenuea. BEST PAIN KILLER 4KB Healing Remedy IN THE WORLD. li I.M.B1LSTCHS Helf-refulatuif Incubator! From $30 rip. Bend fordeaorip. tlre price Ihtt, etc Thoroughbred Poultry and Em. 1011 Broadway, "rMin-1 CiL POTASH I crrra crrr rrsj PIANOS. STEIN WAY. Krirana, hand iimtrui HK II( II A IIACII. Gabler, itoenlah t'wnna: llurlob) iMtrumenta Larvmt ato. el Hheel MukIc and Hooka. Ilamla mii'lilltxl at Kaetorn prioea, M. UltA T, roat rltreet, Nan rraiiclaoo. fill linO New and Meoond-hand lUno rlANIIN at half price. l'lanoa7&an.l up. Anti I inilUU aelirianoKaoUry,M3ilKllUt.. ri.l ZKI.TO PIAKOM, HF.II.M 1-laaoa, Htandard Organa. Hheet M lulc, and M tlakakl Murtiian4ljte of erery iliworltiou at the Mwdrl MukIc more. Jltft llarkrl Mlrret. Han I ma. clacu, Hnd fur eur cataliwtt. of lu-oent mtiaia CHAH. H. K ATI IN. A. M. BKN1IAM. 1I .4 Si OS -Pecker Hma., lWir Km.., Kmenon, and J aiid U. KliOier. Munlcal .tfrrchatidiite. Organa Manon, Hamlin a I'haae. Kohlert rhaw.la' IWwt. ,M I N. 1'. N. V. No. 1.1 -H. K. N. IT. No. 00. in OQOOSTim lltii-tl)- Iyouiu HUNDACOS OF BOUARS. If h rm th( vt,i and tnid l in with Hi ri. : bunineui iihw, for IrVitnn or irtniia, dime at honie, a tmr or ctrl rii nm It tn an huur (HKUAaLR). II. U. fAV, RulUud. Vanuucu. nmtl (hat l.riix PISO'S rEM.EfiV F0( CA.TAWH Kuartonae. A certain cure. Not expenalva. Three moiuitn' treiitinent In one package. Oood fbr Cold in the irvad, lliwlnche. DIulneiM, Hay Fever, die liny cenla, Hy all DruiiKWia, nr liy mall, iT. HA.KI.TINK. Warn'D, Pa, CdUR D'ALENE-CIKl'R D AI.FNK p.agi.k ooutaiua full Ut4'Jiptionii each week of thedoluii aud th. pnwitecta of Ooeur d'Alene mltiM. Tenua, y3 imu year, Iu alano. Adilreaa' Kgile'iirttce, KagleClty.I.T ANT) NOT WKAU OUT. nail $o. CirouiarS O I rthy watchmaker.. By OfaJ kUliM, J.8.1iuca0 0o.,a8l.iRU.N.. Petaluma y Incubator! aj Gold Medal, Saver Modal sad l 11 Flint iTenihinuiover othcti Hatches all kiods f Er. All Nina, lrlosa from tin ara Satlefactlon iruarantwd. Ad.lreaa I'KTALUMA INUUBATOIl CO., Petalnma, Cat (JHend lor Circular, Circular! K recti 30 DAYS9 TRIAL !JdyesL (eKriiHK.1 ILF.ITHO-VOLTAKI BFI.T and other Ki.ttio i Aitmaxcm are aent on SI Paya Trial TO MEN OSI.V, VOITNO OR OLD, who are aulter In from Ntavora BrniUTT. Loex Vitaijtt, Winil WiMKiiKiwKS. and all tnoae dlaeaaeaof a 1'KnaoNAi, NtTiiaic, reanltliur from Auuaka and Oniia Otuam. niieedy relief and complete restoration to Hiaith, Vraua and IUnhixid SnaaANTKua Send at ouce for 111 unrated Pamphlet free. AiMrria Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mioli. MAGNETISM The Fountain of Life. NotlilnK known to arience ciiuuta our Atuir nctio Bhlolda for tho cure of fonauiuiKion, Diphtheria, ItrlKht'h IIhciwo, Kpllt'iwy, Paralysis, LumbaKo, lthcutiint Ihiii and Foimile dinicultloa. Our llnniiotlo Vent luta no equal on earth for the euro of Consumption, 1iihh'wIu, ami l'aral-j-Hia, Our Kidney Hell curt; all dlsoiwes of tha Kidnvya and tSpino. Our Muiou'liu Insole oitros iHiiienuw and ltht-unintixm In fcot and ankle. and kcnw your fwt khi in. Try a pttir. $1.00 U any adilroas by mull. Sund for prlro lint of our Appllanuvii and boak, "I'IhIh ltoad to lli-alUt. Free. Good BKrnta wunlwl in every town ou the I'aclllo CouMt. 1. II. Tl I KF.n, General Agunt CliiciiKO MukiipIIc Slilclil Co, I'AI'II'IO 1'OANT llIIAXt-II. No. 10C Pont Klrcet. Han Francisco. CaL 26b'th EDITION. PRICE ONLY"!! BY 1 MAIL POST-PAID. KNOW THYSELF. A Great Medical Work on Manhood Kiliau-U'il Vitality, Nervntia and I'hyalcal Dehllity Preiuature Decline Iu man, Krroia uf Youth, and tlie un told uilMirlea reeulllnv fmiu iuillwrctlona or eioeMoa, A book for evety man, youug nildtlle-auetlandoliL Itooo tain. 1'JS preaciiptloua lor all a ute luul alironlo dUeaaea, each on. of a hlch l Invaluahln. Ho Iciuud liy the author, whoa. eiiKOlence fur iOycara lamichaa nrolwhly never before fell to the lot of any pliyiclau. 3110 pane., hound In beautiful Vreuuh uiualln, einlHMaed oovern, full (lit, ruaiiuiteed to lie a tluer work In eveiy aeuae mechanical, literary and proftelonaltlianaiiy ether work aold In thla oouutry for tt'M, or the money mIIIiW refuiidcd in erery luatano.. I 'rice only a I 00 liy null, poatiakld. llhutra tlre Hinple 6 oenta. Heud now. I lold rur.al awarded the author by tha Natloual Medical AaaocUtlou, to tlwr ornoera of which he reft.ru, The book almidd be read liy the young for Imtructloo, and by the altUoted for lellel. It IU beuettt all.- law dm Lauoet. There la no member of anrlety to whom till, book will not lie uaeful, hother youth, pureut, (uardlaji, uutruotu or erKjmuui. Trlliuiut. Adilrena the I'eehody Mnlloal Inirtitute, or I)r. W. H. Farker, No. 4 Hulltliich atreel, Ikiekin, Mma, who may ha wuaulted ou all dlaeaaea reiulrln( akiU and experi ence. Chronle and obatinate dieeaaee ii e- A I that hare harHwl the akiU ot all other phyal- alMtoUua a aiieclalty. Much treated auooeaa- v aj v C V I t? fidly without an Inatance of failure. I Ota. re N, H -Hend money by IteifUtered Letter nr P. O, Or der, llooka a&n lie aent to any addreaa on tlie lacille (oaat aa aafely aa at home. (Jonnealed In aubatautlal wrappera bearUii ouly the applicant'1! addreaa. RUPTURE AbnlnMy eurrd la an to W day!, by Dr. flrrra'a Patent Macneue Elaallo True. Warranleu theonlyBleorrioTruaa In th woflci. Enllrrlr ditt'rmil front a1 1 othttn. Perftwt Rtainrt and U worn with oaae ad comfort nljciil awl ily. CumX inaj rrioywirrM I'w, ay, naiiiiitai wi new iiimej and hundmUiitothra. New IMiutnXa&yuar NETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, lite UU. 00 r. ILoarur, Baa irenuieoo, nrilM n-M. mn Jim ir, rniuaininf nui tnifiniiaiion, Cat. cansunPTion. lhar. a poaHW. ramwly for theabure dlwaaa; by it thotuanda of cam of the wont kind and of tine; etandln. havebMnourad. lodend, aoatroDa 1. in t nulla In lu.mracy, Uiat I wlllaMliI TWO aOlTLXSFKIta.la (.ther with a Vil.UABLI TKIf aTI8S m thl. dtaaaaa,kg mjHBmt, Uira Kpr and r. O. addrau. . PK. X. A. wLUUbM. IU faarl dl , .sTerla) I PURE FITG! Weaa 1 aaycura 1 do not mean uimly to .top tluim V time and thm bare th.m ratara aa.io, Ineaa i a judi cal rare. I bare made tbe dlmM of FIT3, KrlLEmV or riLUHaHICSHH8aUf.loiigil(ly. I warrant remedy le care tlie wont oaeee. BMauae otbara bar. Callad la no mm for not now ncUlait a eore. enoa fbr a tnatlM and a Vne totti. of iny Infallible nmedy. Olr. Kapreaa and fott Oriloe. U eeau J" taiUunc for a trliO, and I will cure yim. - liorwa iir. 1L U. HUOT. 1" rwrl It., lrw Tark. APCUT0 WAUTCn KVERYWIIHRB TO BKt.t AUCillO lYPllItU the beat family Kulttlng Ma chlneerer Inrented. Wl!l knit a vlr of aWcklnji with HMKL, and TO IS oomplete in 90 mlnutea It 1H alao knit a treat rarlety of fancy work for which then la al waya a reatly market, Hend for circular and leinia tu th. Twvmbly Haltllm Macblae lb Tre jMiot atreet, Boaton aiaat tula BFf.ror Recsoera. tnr ta nuwie eiprewly for tneeureof derangrmenta of the nenerattveorvana, There la no nnatake aooua thla InMramt ot, the con tlnuoua atreani of Mj'X) TRIOITV permeatlmr throoKh the parte mnj reitore them to healthy action. Do pot coafoontt tel. wlthfiertrkl fcelte' anvwrttod to cure a I IM from h-ad to tn, It UM lit tha un a afciQQ Ml f Ml" VP! at- " " ' "T Ml; f uulrfonnaUon, addreaa UMW 4 WakLiwrtoa at., Ukaco. Til flrSMBaawaMnMtf 1 C2 BHi?SS sip yur ctrcuku. ai BkMlrla btHIJ.