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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1884)
J L-.:r- . . Ikllliril III HI IMA U f L La HoBtaof Israel Who are ViotorlouJ itaof in Business. Hebrew Wealth, Energy. Influenre and HaccmYounc 3a and V. 31alden The Cannes of ? Hureeaa. V , 1. , . . 1 TV .-..!. n f , . 1 n 1 V Vue of the first iuiprwmioui that a stranirer . i a viit to this city get In tnot it u a ven table New Jeruunlcn- city full of Jews, You seem to meet Jews or be reminded of thamvhHntvArriui turn. Take Broadway. for instance. You notice that noarly all tta signs bear foreign nainos, and that while . Home are Irish, some rolinn, tome r rerou or trjiliun thmrrpatnisiorltr aretieruian. Look again and you we that nine-tenths of the Irormansare Uenuan Jew, iou cau that by the fact In the doorway, and there are Jews, too, under the sigus bearing the names of either nationalities. Turn down one block to Church street, tut main thor miffhfare of the ereat drv eooda district, with its towering piles of marble, Iron, and brownstone, holding such treasure that a fire scarcely ever destroys a building there without iU bain? reckoned a million-dollar conflagration. There are 300,OUO,000 of in surance rinks on that little district. THE HOSTS OF ISRAEL. Why, you say to yourself, nearly every face in the stores is a Jew's face nearly verv firm's lien is made up of Jews' name. See the great palaces of the clothiers, the biggort and showiest stores in the metropolis seven in ten are owned by Jews. nai a raft of Jews there is on Wall street, with the great house of Selignian at their head. What a bold the Jews have on the amusement trade, from Rudolf Aronson, the musical caterer, and Theodore Mow, treasurer of Wallack's theatre, down to the firm of Morris & Hickman of the principal Bowery museum. What scores of rich Jew lawyers there are. What a place the Jews 'hold in the brewing trade. Why, there is a noted Jew pugilist; there ore several Jew burglars; the biggest receiver of stolen goods in the United States is Mother Mandelbaum, a Jewess, and Uu dolph, the billiard expert, is a Jew. Two daily morning newspapers belong to Jews and every daily paper numbers Jews among IU editors and reporters. Everybody who buys a pack of playing cards anywhere in the United States pays tribute to a Jew, a Mr. Cohen. The great markets are full of Jews aud the big east-side slaughter-house district is wholly composed of Jews. The most singular street in New York, Division street, which presents a long line of milliuery stores side by side, without any other sorts of stores to interrupt the singular array, is ex clusively a street of Jews. A CITY WITHOUT PREJUDICE. Lexington avenue, one of the choicest resi dence streets of the city, liued with flue houses, is a Jews' street, and the adjacent blocks of the side streets are almost given up to Jews. What sort of a firm went bankrupt the other day and gave about ll.WiO.OOO preference to creditors the largest sura of preferred credits ever fixed upon! A Jew cloth house. Who married the fat woman! A Jew boy. Jews have built churches here hardly surpassed in cost or beauty. There is no more liberal, extensive or noble charity than the Jewish hospital, the Mount Sinai. No class spends more to support the opera or to make art flourish here than the Jews. I don't care where you go or what you do in New York, whether it be to walk or ride, to shop or visit, buy or sell, to be amused or fed, you will I e sura to meet Jews at your elbows, by your side, behind th? counters, the desk, the box oflices, in police uniforms, clubs you had better quit Now York if you have got any silly prejudice against the chosen people of God. WHY THEY SUCCEED. Yet all this effect is produced by about 100,000 Jews. It is less than one-tenth of the population that has managed to assert itself no as to stamp New York as the Jew's para dise. It has happened that there are a dozen reasons why Jews should remain with us, es tablish industries, build homes, found chari ties, mingle with Christians and idontify themselves with Gotham as they have not done with any other city in Jhe world except London. They have come to New York because it is the business centra aud affords the most opportunities for turning over and making money. They have put themselves forward as they have not done else where, even in London, not only because this is the principal city in a free coun try, without any established church of ' its own, but because they have found that whatever prejudices may exist against them in the minds of individuals, there is no gen eral or popular expression of that feeling. We New Yorkers, whether we be Jews or Gentiles, are very fond of saying that there is no public spirit here. Nobody cares what blockhends or scoundrels are elected to form our city government; nobody cares whether we have the Bartholdi statue of "Lib erty" or not; nobody cares whether Central park is being neglected or beautified; nobody cares whether our har bor is being gradually filled up with the garbage our servants are too lazy or corrupt to carry out to sea; nobody in Now York cares for anybody but himself. "Hurrah for me, and you go to the devil!" is the motto of the New Yorker. Evorybody says that of us and we have little doubt that it is true. INFLUENT! All JEWS. Well, see how that works in the case of a Jew. lit be settles down in an inland country town the children hoot him in the streets and J xg stones at his store windows. His custom , i Aconflned to the poor and ignorant, to whom he sells the lowest grades of goods at the low est line of prices. There is no Christian door ' open to him, no Christian hand extended towards him, and at the same time there is no Jewish community with its Hebrew tongue and synagogue to make him feel that be belongs to a body of influence with a com mon interest to bind it together. Let him come to New York. Nobody will hoot at him or stone bis windows. That is the fate of the latest and most odd and weakest comer the Chinaman, A Jew does not at tract attention. A hundred of them ...with bags on then' backs and 'rds . to their waists, all walking Ether up Broadway, would not -ite r mark. Our Jew son sees that and lks more proudly and goes about his work with more confidence. Next he finds his fellow-Jews honored in every commer cial calling. He finds them lavish and they take him into splendid homes, let him share pews with them in palatial synagogues on Murray Hill. He reads the names of Jews among the guests at public dinners. He subscribes to Jews' newspapers, gets Jews' meat with ease wherever he may live, runs across Jews everywhere and actually finds that thy are treated so well in New York that the younger men do not understand bow it is that Jews are murdered and stoned and hounded by the people in certain parts of Europe, Better still, whate ret he undertakes or wherever be goes, be meets ten Christians to one Jew and be observes that tbey buy and sell with him, invite htm to lunch with them, to drink with them, to ride with them, Once in a while be hears a Christian say that some of the best friends ho has iu the world are Jews. Our Jew sou comes to the con clusion that bis fuet have fallen into pleasant poms, ir be Has good qualities in him tbey are developed and asserted. Home of the best Jews In the world (aud the nicest people in the world In many resittcts are your fine jews) are to be found In this modern Joru salein. BEAUTIFUL IIKDREW MAIDENS. I only wish you could meet some of their daughters coming out of a public school of an afternoon. Much complexions as they have! The olive aud the peach are blended in their cheeks, riuch eyes! You must go to southern 8aiii or Italy to see other eyes to coniiare with them. Such plump and Miapely forms, so wholesome and healthy. Are these in their silks and jewels the hated, mean, miserly, grubbing, self-denying Jews we read about! you ask. Come and see their brothers. t. ashington and Julian Nathan, sons of the murdered millionaire, were for years considered the handsomest young men in Now York. Look at the young Hebrews in the theatres, the muslo halls, the billiard rooms, the clubs. See how fashionable and costly is their dress. See bow they fling their money about. JEWS WHO ARE NOT STINGY. You say all Jews are stingy. These young swells are not You say that if tbey spend a dollar they expect to make five by it' That may be so in business, but Lord! Lord! here tbey -are spending money like water on each other for drinks, for women's smiles, for seats at Uie play, for extravagant dinners. To tell the truth, I wonder what their old fathers who began life with a peddler's pack or a second-hand clothes shop would say if they could see the young bucks as I see them constantly in the vortex of fashion, or pleas ure, or sin up town late at night And yet, on the othor hand, we New Yorkers have ob served that a Jow will be as close as the door of a burglar-proof safe, denying himself not only the luxuries but some of the very common-places, until he can afford to do the other thing, and then, pronto! he has a palace on Murray Hill, costly pictures, a corps of servants, dancing, and French and music masters for bis children aud sealskins and a phuiton for bis wife. UhaMtly Work In Photograph. fCbicago Times. "Have you had much to do in the way of photographing dead people!" "A great deal. Iu fact, at one time I made a specialty of that line, and I'll tell you bow I came to do it When I first came to Chicago, business was dull, and I got poor. One day, when pushed to my wits' ends for money, I was struck with an idea which I have followed out successfully ever since. The death columns of the morning news papers were carefully gone over, and when the funeral was advertised from on humblo neighborhood I was usually sura of a 3 bilL I visited the houses and offered to photo graph their dead. Out of a dozen visits I would probably get one job. In a couple of years my reputation grew, and finally I came to be almost as frequently sent for as the minister. Only lost June a messenger came from a South Chicago family, desiring me to photograph their dying father. When I got there he was too for gone, and I hod to wait Half an hour after tho old gentleman hod breathed his last, and before he became stiff we had him sitting in a chair, with his eyes hold open with stiff mucilage between the lids and brow, and his legs crossed. He made a very good picture. I once photographed two children sisters who had died the same day of diphtheria. Tbey were xwed with their arms about each other's necks. An Irish family living iu Bridgeport called on me about a year ago to take a picture of their dad son a young man with his high Waver bat on. It was necessary to toko the stiffeued corpse out of the ice-box and prop it against the wall. Tho effect was ghostly, but the family were de lighted, and thought the hat lent a lifelike appearance to the picture. Sometimes, and at the suggestion of the family, I have filled out the emaciated cheeks 6Y dead people with cotton to make them look plump. The eyes are nearly always propped open with plus or mucilage, but when people can afford to engage an artist it is an easy matter to paint the eyes afterward. Some time ago I took a picture of a dead man who had been scalded to death. It was a full length photo graph, and an artist was engaged to fill out burns on his face and then make a copy in oil. For that piece of work I received o0 aud the artist was paid $oU0. fan a Knake Iteaaon f Cincinnati Euquirer. Out at the Zoo there is a small hole prob ably some rat owns it in the rear corner of the blacksnake's cage. A good fat toad had crowded into this bole, and the snake darted in bis head after him and speedilyswaUowed him. But with this incumbrance Be found he could not withdraw himself. Then he at once disgorged the toad, which, finding him self free, began to move off. This was too much for snake philosophy, and the snake again swallowed him, and a second time was compelled to disgorge him, for he could not get his head out But he reflected. He had learned something. He reached out a third time, and grabbing the toad by the leg backed out with ease. Ilia Prominence Accounted For. New York Letter. Tbii is not because Gen. Sickles is so dis tinguished, but rather from the manner of his entrance at the opera. You probably know that Gen. Sickles has but one leg, and has been unable to wear an artificial one, so that he is naturally obliged to walk on crutches. After the bouse is comfortably seated and theopera is going smoothly along, just as the prima donna reaches her most florid passage, or the tenor touches bis high C, you bear a dull thud down the main aislu of the opera house, and, looking around, you see a rather fine-looking man on crutches swinging himself into his seat You naturally ask "Who is that!" aud you soon get your answer that it is Gen. Sickles. food for the BritlMh Lion. Exchange. "Mamma," said Beatrice, running into her mother's room in her girlish, over-30-y ear-old war. "there's a man down-stairs who wants to see you." "What's 'is bloomin' name!" asked the queen. "He didn't say." "Are bis pantaloons fringed at the bottom !" "Yes, mamma," replied Beatrice, "and he has a roll of manuscript under his arm." "Hanothcr John Brown poem, or my name hisn't Vic toria Wettin. Tell 'im I'm not at 'ome, and if be won't take no for an answer ave your brother Halbert feed him to the British lion." Don't tio to Italy. Exchange. The eminent basso, Karl Formes, tells American parents that they make a grave mistake in sending their childreu to Italy to study music when they can attain much bet ter results at home. He says musiaal science is at its lowest level in Italy, and the great singers are not Italians. Boston Commercial Bulletin: People are getting u suspicious now that it would nut bi surprisii g any Sunday to the deacons using a uell-puncu wnu uie cuuiriouuuu box. A REMARKABLE SUBQIOAL CASE. How a Man with Ilia Jocular Vein Cut Had Ills Life Haved by a Maun tain I'ortor. Louisville Commercial "I see," said an old storm-tossed and weather-beaten trauip in a Jefferson street saloon yesterday afternoon, as he laid down The Commercial, "that a story is goin; the rounds about a Polish Jew having bis throat cut oue time from ear to ear aud then being bung up by an angry mob and left to die, but it seems he didn't die, for he is uow living in Buffalo. The story goes on to say that the windwipe was completely severed but that the jugular vein escaped injury, and thus the man's life was saved. The Ntmrs speak of him as a physiological wonder who puzzles the medical school Pshaw I these fellows as have never heord of any remark able occurrence uiuke me sick. I remember a wonderful cose as came under my personal observation when I wus 'travelin' iu east Tennessee. I struck one of them little mountain towns one time when they wux holding county court Evory man bad a bottle of moonshiue, and tbey wut all feeliu' mighty happy. Finally tbey got a leetle bit too hilarious, and a fight sprung up betwixt a great big duffer and a leetle bit of a wiry fuller. The big duffer could 'a eat the leetle fuller up, clothe and all, but the first thing he done was to pull one of those old pot-metal knives and jab the blade into the leetle feller's neck. It went in right alongside the jugular, and then it bent kinder around and under it When the big fellow went to pull it out he ripped the leetle feller's Jugular right square in two, and yon oughter teed the blood fly. It squirted about twenty five feet As the leetle feller dropped, every body in the crowd cried, 'Oh, he's a goner; his jugular vein's cut,' and they expected to see him croak inside of three seconds, but there was one of them mountain doctors there, and to look at him you'd think be lidn't know a jugular vein from a trombone. 'Stand back,' said be, 'give me a chance at him,' and he elbowed bis way through the crowd to where the leetle fellow lay breattuV bis last He pulled out of his pocket some thin' as looked like a crooked darnin' needle, and then he fished around in the wound until he caught bold of both ends of the jugular vein aud pulled 'em out Then be tied the ends tight with a piece of thread to keep the blood from squirtin' out until an old feller in the crowd whittled down a pipe-stem to make it fit in tho jugular. When it was shaved down small enough the old doctor inserted the piie-stem and tied the ends of the vein around it In less thau two minutes that little fellor was on his feet and looking around for the feller that cut him." "You mean to say he recovered T "Course be did, and you'll And the case re corded in the medical works. Only case of the kind ever heard of hi America." "And the pipe-stem never bothered him!" "No, only it made him sick at the stomach at first The stem was a good deal stronger than the kind he bad been used to bandliu' and it made him feel a loetlo bit dizzy for a few days." Mark Twain on Fred. Doujrlna. Washington Letter. I had reeeutly placed in my hands a copy of a letter written by Mark Twain indorsing Fred. Douglass for the position of marshal for the district It is a very characteristic letter, aud as it has never been published I give it Hartford, Jan. 13, '.881. Gen. Garfikld Dear Sir: Several times since your election, people wanting office nave asked me to "use my influence" with you in their behalf. To word it in that way was such a pleasant compliment to me that I never complied. I could not without expos ing the fact that I hadn't any influence with you, and that was a thing which I had no mind to do. It seems to me that it is better to have a good man's flattering estimate of my influence and keep it than to fool it away with trying to get him an office. But when my brother on my wife's side Mr. Charles J. Laugdon, late of the Chicago convention desires me to speak a word tor Mr. Fred. Douglass, I am asked to "use my influence," consequently I am not risking anything. So I am writing this as a simple citizen. I am not drawing on my fund of influence at alL A simple citizen may express a desire with all propriety in the matter of a recom mendation to oflice; so I beg permission to hope that you will retain Mr. Douglass in his present oflice of marshal of the District of Columbia; if such a course will not clash with your awn preferences or with the expediences and interests of your administration. I offer the petition with peculiar pleasure and strong desire, because I so honor the man's high and unblemished character, and so admire his brave, long crusade fef tEeTSb-" ertios and elevation of his race. He is a per sonal friend of mine, but that is nothing to the point, for his history would move me to say these things without that, and I feel them, to". With great respect I am, general, yours truly, S. L. Clemens. Emigration Facilities. San Francisco Chronicle. The question of transportation was once a serious one. But the very necessities for re lief from the overcrowded condition of the country have solved it by an increase of facilities in proportion with the demand for outlet It is easier this year for 600,000 emi grants to reach America from Europe than it was forty years ago for 50,000. They travel at less cost and in much better condition. The Suez canal is rapidly extending the like facilities for emigration to Australia, Cape Colony, New Zealand, and the Panama canal will extend them to tho whole Pacific coast from Cape Horn to Alaska. There bos been no time since the first steamship crossed the Atlantic distinguished by greater activity in construction of new steam vessels than the present Men past the middle age will live to see this kind of transportation by sea as lively between the old world and Buenos Ayrce, Sydney, Cape Town, Melbourne and Auckland as it now is with the Atlantic ports of the United States. Boap-Bubbtea and Color. Chicago News. Prof. Holeman, of Philadelphia, has made experiments in the effect of sound on the colors and shades of soap-bubbles. Being reflected on a screen, they were at first a bluish gray. An intonation of the voice through a tube connected with a bubble first brought out a number of black spots on the reflection; and these were succeeded by a bright green mingled with pink. The same tone always caused the same formation, but bad no control over the color. Inter Ocean: No matter how long a man may have been called Bill, he rises to the dignity of William when he comes in for SIOO.OuO. There is a good deal of lift to money. A baptism in hades' depth As hot as boiling tar Awaits the man who quits a room And lruves the door ajar. And be who softly shuts the door Shall dwell among the blest, Where the wicked cease from troubling And the weary are at rest -New York Sun. San Francisco. I am an actor, playing nightly In this city. My nervous system, from the con stant strain, hud entirely rIvou out. The only relief I have lieen able to obtain was from morphine then brandy, to remove the depression -ho that I was always In a suite of half stupor, or unnatural excite ment. I (.aw the advertisement of Life Essence, and without faith in anything, coniiltided to give it one trial. Instead of my regular dose of morphine I took the Essence. I slept as well as with the opi ate, and in the morning felt brighter. I have taken three bottles, and am able to sustain my parts aH well as ever. 1 have discontinued .the morphine and brandy, aad have no longer any desire for them For once I have found an advertised rem edy fully perform its promises. '1 have recommended It to my friends, and shall not be without it again. Very truly yours, ... ..... We call attention to the advertisement of the Chicago Magnetic Shield Company in another column. Dujardln's Life Essence gives brain force and vital energy. Hip The Strongest and Best! THOMAS PRICE. Analytic ChemUtpronounea theUIA.NT BAKINCI 1'lAVDKK unify one-third struugtr than any sold on the Paoiflo Coast Han Khancikco, 8eteroberH 1881 H. K BOTHIN, lrcsldent liothln MTI': Dkak Hir: After careful and complete chemical analysis of m out uf OUitt U&kins Howtler, purchurd lj u In upon nivkpt, fliul tkt ttdwinotoon Uln iluiu. mIiI ihiiaiihal, tam II'. or injr Injiirt ouinullanca, but is pure, hoaltliful Cnin Tar tu Hkl"g IVwdisr, auil at inch oan reouintueud it U ooniuuu-n. wm. T. WKNZKI.L k CO., We concur Aualjrtio CtwuiUU. R BKVK.m.Y OOLE, M I) , J. L. MKAKH.M. II, llralth Offlw. ALF11KD W I'KRItY.M.D.,'1 Mt-mtwra of-Rfm W. A IXU'OI.AHS, M. !., -Francl-.! board AUG. ALKIl'S, M. I).. ) of Health. MnnuTnrturrd by the BOTHIN MT'Q COMPANY, 17 and 19 Main Street. San Frauciaoo. When Ton com to think of It, It Is not odd that literary people prefer a pipe to a ctfar. It is handler to smoke when tbey are writlUK, and ever so much cleaner. And then It a-lvea them ma true eaaenoe and flavor of Uie tobacco. The moat f aatidionj smokers amon all nations and all claaaes of men airree that the tobacco trrown on the Golden Tobacco Belt of North Carolina la the moat dello lons and refined In the world. IJa-bter than Turkish, more frairrant than Havana, freer from nitrates and niooUne than other. It is Jurt what the oonnolaneur praiaea and the habitual smoker demands. The very cnoioetn toneoco stowu on this Belt la bout-lit by Black wea'i Durham Tobaooo Co., and appears In their celebrated Bull Durham Smokina; Tobaooo. It la known the world over, (tot the irenulne,wlth Bull trade-mark, then you will be sura of having- abso lutely pars tobaooo. They who work early and late the year round need, oooa slonally, the healthful tlmulua Imparted by a whok-some tonic like Hostetter'a Htoiuach Bitters. To all, IU purity and emi leney us a remedy and pre ventive of (iiiieajwoiiin Dlend it. It checks In oipleut rheumatism and nialarial symp toms, relieves eousti patlon, dyspepsia and bUluusneas, arrests premature decay of the physical enertrlea, niitUjalea the Inrlnn Itias uf ase and hastens convales cence. For tale by all Druiglsts ana Dealers generally. CAUTION. Swift's Specific la entirely a vegetable preparation, and should not bs onnfouuded with the various substi tutes, imitations, non-secret humbugs, "Huccus Alter ana, eta., etc., which are now being mansfactured by various persona. None of these oontaln a slntrle article which enter into Uie composition of H. M. H. There Is only one Hwlft't Huecltlo and there is nothing In the world like It To prevent disaster and disappointment, bs sure to get the genuine. Swift's Bpeolne Is a complete antidote to Blood Taint, Blood 1'oiton, Malarial I'olson. and Skin Humor. J. Dkkwn Smith, M. D., Atlanta, Oa. I have had remarkable success with Swift's Specific In . . . . -J HI I ....1 Mki I li... ...... a,... I I. I. me weawuf h. ui dww ...... m.-, , , , malt Diseaaee. I took It myself for Carbuncles with . T .1 , II..UV U 1 1 A , I ..... . , ' . nappy enect. " . . ..., u, I ased Swift's Specific on my little daughter, who was afflicted with some blood Poison which had resisted all sorts of treatment. Toe Saecllio relieved htr perma nently, and I shall use It In mv practice. '' W.K.BKOTS,M.b.Cy)reiRldtt,Ark. Our treatise oa Blood and 8km Diseases mailed free to applicant. SWIFT SPKCIFIO CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa. New York Oflice, I'jJ West 23d St. rrrrf f'' MAGNETISM The Fountain of Life. Nothing known to science equals our Mag netic Bhlclda for the cure f Consumption, Diphtheria, Brights Disease, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Lumbago, Itheumatlsm and Female difficulties. Our Magnetic Vest has no eqmal on earth for the cure of Consumption, Dpspcpsla and Paral ysis. Our Kidney Melt cures all diseases of the Kidneys and Kplne. Our Magnetic Insoles cures lameness and ithcuniatiwn in feet and ankles, and keeps your feet warm. Try a pair. $1.00 to any address by mail. Send for price list of our Appliances and book, "llaln Itoad to Health. Free. Good agents wanted in every town on the Pacific Coast. . General Agent Chicago Magnetic Hhleld Co. PAC'iriC i'OAHT BBAXl'H, No108 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal. "" -- -' tr "I- S 1 ah IS Wlif a! - rsm J TUTT'S PULLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. v , From these sonrous arise three-fourths or (he dlsoases of the human race. Theso symptoms Indicate their exutonoe i Jam of Appetite, Bowel ooatlve, Kick lUad ache, fullness after eatlngj, nverslon to sertloa of body or luinol, lacUtlor of food( Irrttabtlltf of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of hating neglected some dnty, IMulueeStl'luUciintr at the Heart, Wots before the eyes.hlghljreola ored t rliie, CONSTIPATION, and de mand the use of a remedy that acta directly on the Liver. 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WheriTtsyAira 1 do urn mtan merely to .top ilmm rt time and then hare tbera rnwrn aneln, lj "' r""' eal core. I hare maite the disease ol MT8, aTILEt-NT or FALUNQHlCKNeWSelife-lorifStudT. I warrant my remedy 10 care the worst oases. Because others hs,i. ItUsd Is no ream tor not now receUIn a cure. Sena 1 a ono for a treatise and a Free Bottle of MaUlbla nmedr. Oln Bxpress and rott omca. It east rm aollilnf rnratrW,andIwllleureTm. Iddrass St, IL O. BOOT, im rearl St., Kew Tort. UNPAILINQ AND INFAM IpI K in ctmino Epileptic FiU, It Spatmt, Fulling Sickness, Convul sions, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Opium Eating, Scrofula, and all .Nervous and Blood Diseases. tTTo Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all whose sedouary employment causes Nervous Pros 4 Trm.cnilurit.lpjinf thn hlrwl. stomach. bowels or Kidneys, or who require a aerve tonic. inrjctlzerorsumuianr. aamarutm nrrv nnlant, Samaritan Ner tn$ is invaiuauie. r3fThousan1s nr d aim It the most wonderful Invlgor- ant that eversustain c4 a sinking system. tar 1 Mi Mr hottlfl. TheDR.iM. RICHMOND MEDICLCO.,8olPro- For testimonials and clrculura send stamp, BKUINQIOS A W., ifeuU, bsa i'ntnclsce, COUGH NYRUP The Great Remedy for Golds. Coughs, And the best (or Croup, fiioopiog; Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Con sumption and Lung Troubles. O W CO 4 P3 All Dealers in Medicine sell it. Bur a Dollar Bottle. "A6K FOR Ammen's Cough Syrup. Take no other. 1 1 ins PLANOS. STEIN WAY. ortfUM, LmmiU iiutnn Hlt.WICII at BACH. Ueblor. Itoeiuah I'lanos: bunted lutniuienta. Lsrvoat atoiHt ( Hheet Uuato and Uooka, Hands supplied at Kaatern priosa U. CRAY, it Cost Htreet, Han Iranciaco. PIANOS 1": New and Second-hand Pianos. ialf prioe. i'lawie7A ami up. Antl :iano rectory, il tills Ml., u. I HAZKLTOV n.WOH, It F. XII AM I'laaos, HtaudardOrnant, Hhert Miislo, and Musical MnrclianadM uf e?i-r dinorlptlon at the Timid Mnalr Mlnre. VM tiarkrt Mrrrl, Han Iran. Claco. Heud tor eur oatalofiie uf 10-omt nmslo, CIIAH. H. KATON. A. M IIKNIIAM. 1)1 AS OH -Decker Pros.. IU-hr Urns, Krneiton, and J and U KiluT. Musical Merchandise Orirans Mason, llsnilln a i hase, Kohler 4 ( 'haw,137 Tost Ht ,H I N. I'. N. l No. 12-8. F. N. V. No. H. ''rrMEoYFoil CA.TAR.KH 1 Easvtoiise. A certain cure. Not upenslva. Three months' trntlnu-nt In one parkaKe. (loud for Cold in the IrVad. Headache, IHulneiM, Hay Fever, Ac, Fifty ctMlta. liy all DruKslals, or by mall, LT. llAZKLTlNK, Warren, re. OlJU LJ f J . It. liiacu t Co., as ler St. H. ? n(EUR D'ALENE-cnki'R D At.r.NK f.aolk mutalns full dem.-ritiuns each week of the dolnirs and I Ithe imHcU of C'oeur d Alene mlnea. Terms, 3 per v)rear. In adtanoe. Adilrrss ' Kimle'oflloe, Ksnlel'lty.I.T Fphe Secret s reTMMMMCMCt ,mil llil will brlitr BOODIritu nudity joum Muaoaias at Daunt, ir voucm ibuom and send 10 ate wtlh 10 cu. : bu.lneM new. for Mic or irenu, dmw si horns, a bov orjrtrl ran Irsrn It In sa hour (asu.ti.sl. II. U. FAY, Rullsnd, VermoU J.M.HILSTEAD'S HeU-nfulaUnf Incubator! From I JO tip. Bend for daeorip ? , t prioe list, etc Thoroughbred Poultry and Kmrs. ilUll Broadway, akland, Cal. 30 DAYS' TRIAL (HVK.iHk..l (srraH.) lJU.iTlto-VnT.TAM TIFT.T and other F.l.ltmilfl li AiTr.uicn nre sent on ffl Pays' Trial TU MEN ONLY, VOUNO on OLD, who are Buffer In from NSHvors DtsnjTT. Liwt Vitautt, VfjunrtKi) Wfaknfnhks, and all tnnee diseases of a 1'noviNAi, Natvhk, ri-HlllnK from AauaKS and Otiiir OAUHn. Rieedy relief and complete rtwtoratlon to TTealth, Viuoa and MaH'Kd )l'mvTr.Kr, Send at OUCH fur Illustrated l'amuklet free. Address I'amtih Volt! aio Belt Co,, Marshall, Mich, RUPTURE Ahlutlf eurrd la 80 to tO d, lif Ir lien' I'ltrnsl MsvffntMlo Xlnilo TniM. rniiUtl til (mWKiMtrkrTnieTe Inlhi-wiirUi KiillrtlviliiTwnliViM 11 otber. Perfteot HUlnr, ftnd U worn with paw tml coinftirt nlht and ilajr. Cutrdi tha irrrowirrd Ir J. Hlmiiii ot NVw York. and hundred n1nthtra. Nw IllustrsUediMaiT mr ptm fr, ronUinltig fill I InmniiallniL MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. , Ilisve a positive reniwlT for the enure dlsSM; by It im thousands of catsa of Ilia wont kind and of hnm JtandlitK beve been cured. Indeed, so sirons I, mr fsllS u Its elflosey, Uist I will tend TWO BOTT'.Ktl mijL to (ether with a VTU.I'Alil.S TKKATIflSon 11,1, aisHM.IC usaawr. OlvaKipr.Msiidl. 0.aldreH.. PR, T, A. tfWCtaU M Feaili.i.wTerav 266th EDITION. PRICE ONLY $1 BY MAIL POST-PAID. KNOW THYSELF.ZfcJ A Great Medical Wori on F.ihauated Vlulltr. Nern.us and I'bysloal Delrillty Treuiature Decline III man, Krrora uf Yuuth, aud Uie un told miseries resultluf fnuu indlacretiuus or etcestea. A book for envy man, young mlddle-ased and olit Iteov tains 'M reiicriitluus fur all acute and thrnnlc diseases, each oue of which Is tmsluahle. Ho found by the author, whose experience for XI years Is such as wobelily tuner before fell to the lot of any physician. 900 pasea, bound iu beautiful Freuch muslin, embuteed outers, full tilt, uarautvuil to Be a nuer worn in every sense menuanioai, Uterary and prof easlunal tlian any other work sold In this touutry for 'i SO, or the money will de refunded In every Instance. Price only SI 00 by mail, post paid. Illustra tive sample 6 oenta. Hend now. Hold meilal awarded the author by tht National Medical Aaaoclatlon, to the o Hirers of which he refers. The book should lie read by the young for Instruction, and by the afflicted for relict. It will beuent all -London Lancet. There it no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether youth, parent, (uardlau, Instructor or eleriryman. Tribune. Aildreea Uie I'eabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Farker, No. i Hulltlncii street, Boston, Mass., bo may be eouaulted on all diseases rwiulrlus skill and eipari enoe. t'hnmie and obstinate diseases sj m a s Uiat have battled the skill ul all other physi- rl CMS-tuuis a siieclalty. Huch treated success- wu vfi a? I aT fully wlUiuiit an Instanot of failiur. iniBLLri N, B.-8end money by Kofistered Letter or P. O. Or der, liooks ean be sent to any aldresa on Uie Paolno (Joatt as safely aa at home. Oonoi-eled ui substantial wrappers beariut only Uie applicant'! address. i nls BF.f,'f or Reronera. tor J made espreesly for tho euro of di-ranffement of the generative urvafls. There is no mistake about tills instrument, the con- ilnuous rti-eam nf BI.KO ItlOITY prrmeaUns; tlirot.nh the port must . . LM.h lor circular, irlvlnir full Information, atldress CUwrnr tkiGUie Belt Cft. 109 WatiaUuiton UK. CUcago. 111. When Yon 'have a Cold or Conch USE VlIllllCll'H . O o ii g h IS y ! it p Many testimonials from Editors, who use jVmmcii'H C o u i; h S y r H p Many Dminrisu who wish to tell the best, recommend Ajiimen'H C o u g li S y r li p Physicians who have tried it In their own family prescribe to patient Amnicn'H Cough H y r li p Acknowledged the Beat, Indorsed by all who use .Ajmiien'N Cough S y r li p In Bottle at 50 cent and tl 00. It 1 much cheaper to buy larger slxe. ft 1 it --I - .1 n Sa. rsYll- mm