Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1884)
r BOMB DAT OF D.ITS. gotoe day, some day of days, threading the With idle, neediest pace, Unlooking for such erai, I shall behold your la col Soma day, some day u( days, tliu may we v meet, ' pircfaanc the nin may shine fro in skies of )iiay, 0 4uVr's icy chill . TouiVj whiU-ly vale and bill; V bat matter! I shall thrill Through every vein with summer on that uuy. Once more life's perfect youth will all come uacK, And for a moment there 1 shall stand (mil and fair And druD the uaruieut, cure; On op more my perfect youth ahull nothing On op mon f lack I slAit mv lacic. mv eye now, thinking how 'twill be, Mow, luce, to lace, eaen soul Will slip its long control, Konntt the dismal dole Of dreary fate's dark, separating sea; Ltf AHe. H glance to glance and baud to band In giwtlnjr, The past, with all Its fears, Its silence and its tears, ltd louelv. veal-nine years. Khali vanish in the moment of that meeting. THE IDEAL CREMATORY. How Cremation Will Bn llobbed of All Ita Obieetiooable Features. The Modern Age. It is not a disagreeable journey on which we now propose to tuko our readers. It is to witness the final clu position of a friend's remains in the ideal crematory of the fut are science having already perfected the median' jcal appliances necessary in conducting it in the way we describe. Onr friend has died, and, through the usual announcements, we learn that the last rites will be performed in the columlxmum at a given hour. Impair ing thither at the appointed time, we first pass through a grove of stately trees, the soothing murmurs of whose rustling leaves brings peace and quiet into the hearts of those who mourn and gather to pay the lost tribute. Within the grove stands a massive building of gray masonry, whose architecture shows no striving after ornamental efl'oet, and whose solid proportions give a seuse of eternal permanency. A few small win dows in the simple frieze which crowns its walls do not destroy this etlect, and their plain stained-glass clashes in no ' wise with the harmony of color between the sky, the trees and the gray stone of the temple of rest. About the Dorio pillars of its portico green vines twine fondly, as though they, too, would do their share in robbing death of all its hideousness. To this place loving hands have borne the body of our friend. No cotlin lends its horror to the journey from this earthly home to here, where eternal Hleep awaits him. A flower-strewn bier gives poetic carriage for this short and final journey. Entering the broad portal, the soft deep notes of an organ charm the ear. The eye takes in a most imposing sight. The entire in terior of the building is one impressive room, with walls, floor, ceiling, all of white and spotless marble. The view is not a dazzling one, for the light is subdued and conies in varied color through the windows at tho top. On either side of tho chamber stand a few memorial statues real works of art each one oi them keeping alive the memory of some one who in his life was either good or great. Miitiv of the marble slabs in the sides and floor of the temple bear in plain, Riuiken letters a name and two dati'B. liehiud or bo neath them are niches contain ing urns, where rest the pure white ashes of the beloved deal. On a simple dais in tho middle of the room lies tiie body of our beloved friend. The hour has come, and about it are gathered those who knew and loved him while he lived. The sceno, the surroundings, the subdued music of the organ, the absence of everything to jar upon the taste or senses, brings on a moo, I of solemn contemplation. No thought of physical corruption jars upon our memories of the dead. I he open ing words of the speaker are said, a hidden choir harmoniouslv chants of hope and life, and now the end has come. With the words "ashes to ashes" a whito pall is thrown over the dais and we have looked upon our friend for the last time. The dais noise lessly sinks from sight, a short hour is spent in listening to a funeral oration or in contemplation, until the dais, still covered with the pall, rises from below. The pall removed, we see upon the dais an urn provided beforehand, and con taining the ashes of our friend. This is now sealed into one of the niches, and the ceremony is over. This is not pure imagination. Modern invention has rob bed incineration of all its objectionable features. Never till of late years could the world well and simply solve the problem of what to do with its dead. The whole process can be carried on as we have pictured, and without a single revolting feature in any part of it. , Oue Nerret of Mormon nuromn. Exchange The great success of Mormon mission aries abroad is owing to the fact that they offer poor people land. Thess eminent nnder the homestead law. liut the Mormons do a splendid business offering these lands to converts. The poor people come to our shores, get the land from onr government through Mormon agencies, and they reimburse the .cfcxjh for the trouble of convert ing them Jjt paying tithes. The Mor mons da Lihriving business in this way, amlkeop an overflowing chnrch treasury. Licit supports two emissa ries near "congress with cver-realy reasons for not interfering w.ui puiyg: am v. Ila'r-Cattinx and Child .ntnre. The banging of a girl's hair cliongw the whole nature of the Lt:la wretch, and she b, cejues as a gun that is loaded. You take a 'picture of "Evangeline," and bang ll tjhair, BQd she would look as though j i should "run at" people. How wouli .fta. Van Cott, tho alleged female preacher, look with her hair banged ? It is just the same with boys. Ton take a nice, pious, Sunday-school boy, who can repeat 300 verses in the new testament, and cat hi hair with a dipper, and he looks like Trig Wilson. BRAIN-WORKERS' 'DRINKS. A Boston Oartrader Telfa of the Va rloaa Liquid) Moat Affected by a Kamtor of Xotable Hen. 'Nelse" In fit Paul Pioneer Pre. I I asked a bartender the other day what were the peculiarities and favorite drinks of some of Ms patrons of note. He had nnite rccentlr been emoloved in ono of the largest drinking establish ments in New York, and replied that every man usually had a favonto drink which he generally called for upon ranging alongsido tho bar. Whisky was called for nine times out of ten in one form or another, but fancy mixed drinks of all kinds were extremely pop ular. "Hero is Oscar Wilde, for instance," he said. He is very popular among the gay 'boys' of Gotham, andean drink most of them under the table and give them their choice of tho liquor. He is one of the longest-headed drinkers I know of the result, I think, of his calm, even temperament. Nothing disturbs him. Ho likes everything, although he shows a partiality to Vermouth cock tails. Champagne is also a great favor ite with him. He does not care for Mnmm's or Dolbeck, however, the for mer not being 'dry' enough and the lat ter too 'dry.' Something lietween these two is his choice, although he is not 'set' in the mat ter. He takes very kindly to American drinks, like all Englishmen, and is very fond of whisky and seltzer, and also gin fizzes. He can't go beer for some rea son. He is a great smoker, and is con suming the weed in some form inces santly. His cigars are of the best brand, and lie paysexorbitant prices for thorn. The number of cigarettes he smokes in a day is enormous. He prefers the La Ferme and Egyptian cigarettes. The one great peculiarity about Wilde is that he smokes before breakfast, some thing rarely done by the most inveter ate smokers. Steele Maekaye is sharp, quick and decisive in his manners and drinks great quantities of the best beer to get fat. He dou't get fat, however, and never will. I have seen him drink fifteen glasses of beer at one sitting and not turn a hair. When the number gets up into the twenties ho grows excited and talks ferociously. He is not at all averse to fuuey drinks of all kinds, es pecially to gin fizzes ond whisky cock tails. He smokes 25 cent cigars when his friends are kind enough to give them to him. Edgar Fawcett, the poet and playwright, is the opposite of Oscar llde. tie is far from being a scientific imbiber. His principal bad linbit is to mix his drinks. Whiskv and water is generally called for by him. He is also partial to sherry and bitters, but will drink al most anything, tie has a great ad miration for Oscar llde s poetry, and and when excited by sherry and bitters raves over it. raweett was Long fellow's pet before his death. Ho is also a smoker. Cauraun, the well known adapter of French plays, is a lively little Frenchman, the possessor of a very red nose, which ho has spent mints of money and years of time in coloring. He has very bright eyes, dresses in black, nud talks rapidly when excited. Ho is particularly lio.tvy on cordiuls, especially kimmel. Absintho ho also likes, lie is a pretty heavy drinker, and will drink anything. He delights to stop and talk before dispos ing of the couten'.s of his glass. A cigar or cigarette is always between his lips. Leander Kieliardson, the correspond ent and adaptor of plays, is very fond of beer and is gradually building out a Dutch front. He drinks immense, quantities of beer wheu sitting up all night to write a letter. At tho bar ho names Santa Cruz sours, gin fizzes, claret punches, and champagno cock tails as his "pizen." A good cigar, cither mild or strong, suits him. Law rence lWrett is rarely, if ever, seen in a saloon, and I doubt if he drinks any thing stronger than wine, and that only semi-occasionally with intimate friends, lvichard Mansfield, the actor, takes chanipagno with his menls to whet his appetite. t!e.rge U'ddle, tho reader, likes wines of all kinds, but prefers sherry and claret." How He ol i-iven. American Machinist A good story is told of the well known engineer, William A. Sweet, of Syra cuse. Casually meeting a prominent lawyer one day, a brief conversation en sued, in the course of which Mr. Sweet happened to ask "the judge what he thought of some question they were dis cussing, without really meaning to ask legal advice in the usual way. Soon afterward Mr. Sweet received a bill from the judge "for legal advice, $1,001," which he paid promptly without a word of complaint lime passed on, and one day the judge, who was also heavily interested in suit manufacture, needed some me chanical advice about machinery which was not running satisfactorily, and asked Mr. Sweet to look at the machines and tell him what was needed. Mr. Sweet looked them over for two or three hours, and indicated the causo of the trouble. When he wont home he promptly made a bill out against the judge for "mechanical advice, f 1,500," and the bill was duly paid, furnishing probably one of the few instances on record in which mechanics ever got ahead of the law. Why Driven Tnra to the Bight. Henry Orady In Atlanta Constitution. Major W. H. Smyth gives me the fol lowing origin of the Americau custom of turning to the right on the road: Our ancestors drovo oxen as a nsual thing. In driving an ox team the driver walks on the left of tho team, so that he can handle tho goad or whip with his right hand. In meeting a wagon each driver would turn to the right, m tlmt he could be between his own oxen and those of the other wagon. Aubarartlnz the frorrnaloaBL (Philadelphia Call. A couple of pickpockets followed' a gei.tlennm for some blocks with a new of av.iiling themselves of tho first op- rt inity to relievo him of hia parse. b suddenly turned into a lawyer's of- ' What aLi.ll we do nowP a iked one. Wuit for the lawyer," said the other. The Irreprlble Book Age ad Boston Journal There was a great commotion on Washington street the other afternoon. The mass of snow which had been hold by the frost immovable upon the roof of a high building, relaxed by the sudden thaw, began to slide and fell in a white and smothering cascade upon the crowded sidewalk. By leaping wildly into the middle of the street and do Ig ing into the doors of convenient shops nearly everybody escaped the ava lanche, but one unfortunate man was caught by it and completely buried from sight. Immediately the people who had avoided a share in his misfortunes rushed to his assistance. Oue mn groped into the snow and caught him by the leg; another got a purchase on hiii arm, and others gripping him by tho clothing and body in duo timo he was brought to his feet again. He presented a sorrowful spectacle, however. His hat looked like a half inflated concertina, his coat was torn and his collar hung only by tho button on the back of his shirt, and wherever he disclosed a lodging place for the snow in his raiment or person there the chilling element had established itself. He was apparently lifeless also, and a great crowd collected, with every mani festation of sympathy. The stranger soon revived, he sighed and opened his eyes, the flush of life returned to his ashen cheek. He saw the concourse about him and smiled, opening his mouth to speak, and as the people crowded around to hear him, said : "Ah h I that was a narrow escape for me. The perils of winter, even in this tern perate zone, are indeed fearful. Hut how much more terrible are they in the frozen regions of the pole! I have here" and he opened a sachel w Inch had survived the shock "the new book describing the sufferings and details of the De Long party, for which I am taking subscriptions, and which I should be pleased to soli you at" bu here somebody yolled that another snowslido was coming, and the crowd vanished like smoke. Book tho Heath of Conversation. Boston Transcript. We are deluged with books that are born and fret their hour upon the counter and then are heard no more. Books not account books, but books of no ac count. Books catalogued in the com monplace. Every one takes his turn at a novel or a drama, and society is the loser by it; for what might pass current in a spontaneous way for cleverness, w hen saved up and dealt out in book formula, loses ground and proves itself not worth the saving. People ore niggardly of being bright, clever and witty in society because they arc saving up for the coming book that shall surely yet be written, and that every ono is supposed to be writ ing. All the bon mots are carefully tucked away ; nothing is given out of itself. Every story has a price in the book market, and tho vapid consequence of all this is that in general society con versation has ceased to exist. People no longer meet to converse Lifo is too absorbing. Quiet groups in pleasant parlors have p.issed away. A larger scale of entertainment in terrupts all this. Parties are of the past -"receptions," nre tho only wear very crusliv, very vapid, very much all alike, unless a deliberate stand is taken by some wearied soul and a form of entertainment is fixed upon, and in such caso one is invited to be, the privileged guest at thomi:o!d iu of the statue of i. e., Mr. -1 ' MS., twenty foolscap pages, ro.td by tho author; or. it may be Mrs blank verse, or somebody will strain forth Browning. Society has little spontaneity since the whole world turn-d author, and publishers have takeu from it what they cannot pay back. Trer-I'lantint In Kiiglanil. Boston Courier. While our forests are disappearing before the woodman's ax and the saw mill, there is no such diminution of the number of trees in England. This is owing to the perseverance of the landed class in tree-planting. One family alone, that of the dukes of Atholo, has in a hundred years planted scores of millions of trees. The "planter duke," who commenced operations in 1774, planted 27,000,000 trees, covering 15, 000 acres, principally upon the Dunkan Hills and in their neighborhood. The present duke of Attiole plants from 1500,000 to 1,000,000 trees every year. The terrible storm which destroyed the Tay bridge blew down 80,000 of the duke's trees; but the loss was hardly noticeable. Millions of trees have been planted on Nantucket island, but unfortunately most of .them died. Visitors to Nantucket will remembor a few narrow belts of stunted pines here and there on the downs in the interior of the island, which represent the total outcome of this most laudable enter prise. The Magnitude of India. Philadelphia Press. Few people are aware of the magni tude of India, or comprehend that it con tains some 50,000,000 more people than all Europe west of the Vistula. Fewer still know that it contains sixty-two cities with a population of more than 50,000 people, and twenty-two cities with more than 100,000 inhabitants. Below the limit of 50,000 the towns be come much more numerous, and there are hundreds with populations above 20,000. The majority of the latter are quite unknown to Europeans, an active magistrate or two excepted ; and there is no book in English which gives the slightest occount of their organization or of the lifo and people in them, (let many of them have histories of 2,000 years, and in all flourish families v hich think themselves noble, ana nave long pudi&rccft and stirring tales to narrate. . England' Mportlag Land. Exchange. In England there is more land lying idle in sporting grounds, game preserves and landlords' parks, tlian the whole kingdom of Belgium, which supports in happiness and prosperity 0,000,000 people, and sends large fool export to London. An income of 1170,000,000 a year is received by 8,142 landlords at rent on Vi,zw,WJ acres oi una. HYPOCHONDRIA. The Myotrrlous) Element In the Mind that A ro intra Vague Apprrheu lona-What Actually CauncM It. The narrative Mow by a prominent sci entist touches a subject of universal im portance. Few eople are free from the distressing evils which hypochondria brings, 'they come at all times and are fed by the verv flame which they them selves start. They are a dread of 'coming derangement caused by present disorder and bring alxnit more suicides than any other one thing. Their tlrst approach should be carefully guarded. Editors llttxthl: It Is seldom I appear in print and I should not do so now did I not believe my self in Hissesson of truths, the revelation of which will prove of inestimable value to many who may see these lines. Mine has bevu a trying experience. For many years I was conscious of a want of nerve tone. My mind seemed sluggish and 1 felt a certain falling oil in my natural condition of intellectual ncuteness, activ ity and vigor. I presume this is the same way in which nn innumerable, number of other people feel, who like myself are phy sically below par, but like thousands of others l paid no attention to these annoy in ii .troubles, attributing them to over work, and resorting to a glass of beer or a milk puui.'i whleli would for the lime invigorate and relieve mv weariness. After awhile the stimulants commenced to disagreo with mv stomach, my weari ness increased and i was compelled to re s6rt to other means to find relief. If a physician is suH'erinir he invariably calls another physician to prescribe for him, as he cannot sec himself as he sees others; ho I railed ft nlivsleliin and he advised me to try a little chemical food, or a bottle of nypopnospnates. i iook two or turee bottles of the chemical food with no ap parent benefit. My lassitude and Indis position seemed to increase, my iooa ais tresssd me. I suffered from neuralgic pains in different parts of my body, my muscles became sore, my bowels were con stipated, and my prospects for recovery were not very flattering. . I stated my case to another physician, and he advised me to take live to ten drops or Aingemies solu tion of morphine, two or three times a day, for the weakness and distress in my stomach, and a blue pill every other night to relieve the constipation. 1 lie morphine produced such a deathly nausea that I could not take it, and the blue pill fpHed to relieve my constipation. In thin condition I nassed ncarlv a venr. wholly unfit for business while the effort to think was irksome and painful. My blood became lmiHiverlslied, lino 1 sintered from incapacity with nn nppalling sense of misery nud general niipreiieusiun or com ing evil. I passed sleepless nights and was troubled with irregular action of the heart, a constantly feverish condition and the most excruciating tortures in my stomach, livlni for those days on rice water and gruel, and, indeed, the diges tive functions seemed to be entirely de stroyed. It was natural while in this condition I should become hyiochondrical and fearful suggestions of self-destruction occasion ally presented themselves. 1 experienced an insatiable desire for sleep, but on retir ing would He awake for a long time tor mented with troubled reflections, and when at last I did fall into an uneasy slumber of short duration. It was dis turbed by horrid dreams. In this condi tion 1 determined to take a trip to Kuroie, but in spite of all the attentions of physi cians and change of scene and climate, I did not improve nnd so returned home with no earthly hope of ever again being able to leave the house. Among the numerous friends that called on me was one who had been alllicted some what similarly to myself, but who bad been restored to perfect health. Upon his earnest recommendation 1 began the same treatment he bad employed, but with little hope of being lienellted. At first I experi enced little, if any, relief, except that it dul not distress mv stomach as other rem edies or even food had done. 1 continued its use, however, and aftur the third bottle could sec a marked change for the better, and now after the fifteenth bottle 1 nm happy to state that 1 tun njain able to at tend to my professional duties. I sleep well, nothing distresses me that I eat, 1 go from day to day without a feeling of wea riness or pain; indeed, I am a well man, and wholly through the influence of II. II. Warner & Co. 'h Tippecanoe. I consider this remedy as tutting the highest possible rank in the treatment of all diseases marked by debility, loss of appetite, nnd all other symptoms of stomach and diges tive disorders. It is overwhelmingly su perior to the tonics, bitters, and dyspepsia cures of the dav, nnd is certain to be so acknowledged by the public universally. Thousands of people to (lav are going to premature graves with these serious dis eases, tlmt I have aliove described, and to all such I would sav: "Do not let your good judgment be governed by vour pre Hidices, but give the above-named remedy a fair and patient triul, nnd I believe you will not only lie rewarded by a perfect re storation to health, but you will also be onvlnced that the medical profession does not possess all the knowledge that is em braced in medical science.." A. G. liaiiAitrm, M. D., 408 Tremout street, Boston, Mass. The Strongest and Best! THOMAS PRICE. Analytleflemlit. prononneet the OIA.NT BAKING riiWDEK "vJ one-third, stranger than 1117 mid on tli I'selse t'naat Han Khanoiwh, Koftcmlxir It, 18S1 H. E. BOTHIN, l'rwiiteiit Uothln U t't Co.: DkakHih: At u-r curef ul sndonipUnctwmlcsl snily.n of can of (iiant llakinl Powdi-r, purcliu4 br uilnopen mark, w Aud that It dot nut 00. Uin iliua. scid iumilit, tm or aiur Injur! ou lulatuicM. but II pure, hssltlif ul Cream Tar tar llakini l'owder, and as men can rMxuuincod II to ooiuumora, WM T WENZKtX CO., We onnrirr A naljrtis C'luuuUU, K. IIKVKRI.T CXJI.E. M. II., J. I MKAItH.M. I . llraltn Offier, ALKKKbW. J'KRRY. M I..) Mmlir of Bsri W A. imtMH.AS.S. M. !.. J-FraneiiOT Hoard AUO. ALEEri, M. D.. )at iloallk Manarartarra br lb BOTHIN M'F'O COMPANY, Kant V'M tin Htrwt. RaaFnnri-oo. CURE FITS! tlmt and iln hurt ib.ro r.rn ",' Llriirt. I hw rli tua tt l mTS. KellJ-.rst filMd ( do micii tor Dot now rUint mo for traailw and a M W M nroedf. O.t. KiprM aid row On'.oa. It oA J Iwtaliif fo a trlaL and 1 will enn yo- M v w tddraM In. 11. O. JOT. ! I arl fc. ! ACENTS WANTED ZYZX chlrnarar lnratL Will knit a of rtockUHij with UHBi.audTOKeomnl1 la mlnta 11 .lrl atac knltamatartfol fawrvork for wUok tWra ia at nnaraadr market Krrd far oiroular and WfrmijU iTTwTaaWy KalUlM BaaiB4 lt U Txr Mat Mrt, bcatoa Jtaat ftps Caloric Vita Oil relieve pain by curing It, and remove disease by removing the cause of It. Sold everywhere at 30 cento. The ex-Sberiir of Iredell County, X. C, Mr. V. Wnsson, Jays: "Hrown'a Iron Hitters has limirovtd my digestion and general health. Aninicn's Cough Fymp never falls to cure if used In time land according to di rections. Skinny Mkn. "Wells' Health Rene wer" restores health and vigor, cures Dysjiepsia, Impotence. TAPK YOUR NKWSDKALER FOR Nl'MHKR KI.KVEN of "T11K l'lUI.A DKM'UIA WEEKLY CALL." It con taiim a list of valuable I'rvmiums fo If nivtn to cirrv yrarlt ititlticrilfr. See our THREE VHl.K rCZLES.tbe first sol v. era of which will receive 5. HIS ami resiM'ctivclv. If vour newsdealer Is out of NUMBER ELEVEN, send us your ad dress, and we will send vou samiile ropy free. Address ROBERT S. DAVIS, Pro prietor of "THE WEEKLY UALU" l'lilladelphltt, l'a. The glory of man is his strength. If you nre weakened down through excessive study, or by early Indiscretions, Allen's Brain Food will permanently restore all lost vigor, nnd strengthen all the muscles of the Drain and Body. $1; (I for At druggists, or by mail from J. II. Allen, Hlii First avenue. New York City. Red Ingten, Woodford & Co., Agents, CATARRH A New Treatment whereliy a permanent euro Is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and trea tise free on receipt of stamp. A. II. Dixon & son, otto King street west, Xoronto, 1 an. RIBrDonald ntaTf. -S.CMurj)hy Established 1863. OldtstChartntdBuk, UthdfieCaul Capital Stock $1,000,000.00. 'Surplus $ 450,000.00. Resources $3,778,077.80. . San Francisco, Cal Jan. 1,1884. All matter iulrmtcil lo our ran will ! alirmlrd lo ilh proinpmcu, tiilcliiy, uml tit tlrict tonntlence. Hie following ofnteitieut hom the condition ul' llii tank tn iljir. I.oaiianinirHiiitH. J..M9.r.'l M Iti-itl :lHtw-llaiikix hwuae l.io.ooil oil oiher Itenl Kxtale ll.miHOO Uv. ImhmI. b nk Ht'kM Ac 1 1 .: O.l line rrom Knnka 3.-it,ao HI Money ou hand t:u,l8( HI Total AaHfla 3.7?M,0? M I-dubllitltt. eanHnt Ktoek 91,000,000 00 HuriihiM r'uiiil 1 50 (MKMMI I mil t illed I'rotllM lU -'llIU line lN-MMltora 3.I67.H.VJ r7 Hue llniika..... 1MHOIN Hue UlvlUenti No. AO ,o "0 un Total Mabilltlea a.;?M.oT?-M Our ronnertloiiM are complete fur I In trans action of all klmliuf kinking ItnMiie. t li'iiiH.ririii'niloiiH.iiiiillnllvlilnnN. oVtirhtK lo oten an account, or tn.ike any i h.uue in their pretent limiting arrangementa will d well to cominunic.-ite w-ith u. K. II. MrD4NAI.I, I'rmldent. I yt Y Tbe beat evtilonce In the world of the purity aud excellence of Vlackweira Ilnll Durbaiu Smoking Tobaoro la found lo the fact that Uie faiua of Uila tobacco liifreaMa from year to year. Thlt could uot be Uie caae If It were merely " imtten up to aell," or bad any dublout or dautrenma Inirre dlcuta ill It. Among niillloua of umsih of all nattoiialillcii, aurely aoiue ono would And out If It were liupiin), Injurious or liniwlatablo. For It yoora thin tobacco baa been acknowledged to be tbe 6l t ihi irorfii, and every year tbe Hull Durham brand v rowa more (topular, tbe demand for It wider, and anioker more entltualaallc over Ita dellcioua natural flavor. Auk your dealer for It Get the irentilno trade mark of Uio Dull. There la no miachlef done where UlackwelTe Dull Durham BmukUnt Tobacco la uaed. 1 fct i " imauiii:..- COfJSDTIOn. Itim pnguirrri.l7 fur lh abor (Umom; bi ft n thoaMMt of rtM of tht wont kind and of long ftndlnf hv bMD cured, lotto.. 90 iroov l mi felt 5 lu tuaiTWy, tUml I will Mtld TWO HOTTLrfu KKKK. to frtlMtr with tV-AMUBLI TttKiTIHBon thtt HH-gil tC bj .wflirrr. (la.xpr nl I. O. avldr. 57C BEST PAIN KILLER a Healing Remedy IN THF WORLD. wmmm . T. ... . . - i&a'Sti.i.iwJaA. iiia BKl-iorB'rvif tnr "a lywla eipri4iy for tl cure of drrn(rmeiiij f,f (ha frt m-'raUreorvaat. 11kt In no nnauk atout tluJ Inatntnnt, Ihe cuo tinuoua atrtaua ( tSJM TKlOITlf permaatlne t!iroB thai parta mnt iratora Iht-aa u neaiuir 1 3,3 4 S "11 u illl Tb wftnt of rU fttl dJunttto which, wti.lv tall. if m ft Kktuulaiit i.l iU kM Dojra, ncHhar Mcttea itor lrrltftloi Uiia, wu king irlnow my- Klietl t-jr HoaU-ttVi UinuM-h HUUiri. Tlili flit mwlldiM tterU tit rwitiUtu dmnw itf UmuUtion upon UlM fM-KMH wtUiout priMlurituf IrriUliun. ml U, llrWure, far Wttrr ftUtt4Hl fur Ui urtit0 tliui un mtMllmttl vxriUiiU often inw)rtttl U I ir)raalav tvift ftiiJ .Ytfiitf unl ttlittlrml iliMNa, wn all 011ml ,j it. Fur ulr ly all lirtiiriritfttiiil UriUera generally WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. y n i's v S To Coiiauinptlve. Many have been liiinnrtoKivetlitirtwlliiiniiy In favor of tbeum) of 'Wll.min'S l'l HKl'(ll) I.IVKIttlll. AMI I.IMK." Kvprrlenee liaa proved it to bu a vuluable rem city for t'oiiMiiniplion, Aatliina, lMpblbrrln, and all iliwHwu of llie Tlinutt anil l.ttuirii. Mtinu fuctuml only hv A. II. Wii.imik, Cln inlst, lion ton. bolil by all druKKixt. PIANOS. CTPIUIlf kt KK.WIt'H al BACH. 3 I al II IT H I .Uabler, Hoeniah I'tanoa; liurdetl otvana. banu liiatnini nvaiia, band iunlnuuenta. unreM aKH-k al bheet tluaio and book a Banila aupilled at Kaalem prloaa. M. UltAY, M Toat Street, Han rranciaco. PIANOS 5,000 Mew and Reermd-hand Hanoi al half 1'rico. I'lanoa $1S and up. Anil anil l'lano KaeUry. M It) KUIa Hi.. UL W HA.KI.TOV riAXOM, UK HAM rtaaoa, HtandardOrfana, Hlwrt Muaio, and Mualoal Merehandlne of ereir description al tlie Madrl MaalcHinrr.UMarkrlMrrTt.aiia I'raa Claco band fur aur oalalorne of 10-CM-nt nnulo. CHAH H KATilN, A. M BKNHAM. I)IASON-roker Bnia, llrhr llnia , Kmeiton, and J and O. Klher. Mualcal alereliandliie. Orpina Maaon. HainllnAChaw. Knlilerki'haae.lj; P.lrtl,K I N. V. N. U. No. 10.-8. tKLV. So. 83. Gft rhrwaU'hmakei. Hr mll 'ilKj. uircuiaj art C3J aaakfna. J.B.UiacaUo., JB Her St.. U.S. PISCES 'rVErAEOV'FOR. CA.TAKKH 1 Eaar to nan. A certain cure. Not eipenalVR Thrm nionlha' treiilniPiil In on iwrkaite. (lno for IXJIU In the Ih'ml, liiwlarli. DlwlneM. Hay Fever, 40. Filly wula. lly all )ruKKlt. or by mall. k T. riAl'.lXTl.VK. Warren, Pa. I " SEWFR, WATER AND ff ' -ol LINCOLN PtftCER COXAL.tilui Fotaluma j Incubator I ri.r-KjitiLATiNH, Gold Medal. Silver Medal and I m nr linn rwniiinn" "'ft umiuih H Hatches all kinds J1 'WaciLJll All Klion. lricafrouiUup gatlafactlnr. Kiiamnteeil Addren) I'KTAI.U.MA IM IBATOU CU, Petaliima, Cal. (4aend for Ciirulara .i'irciilara Kree.Tfl u.v .-Sea. JKlAACmmliMi CAITIOX. Hwlffa Hneelflo ll enllrely a Tractable preparation. aud ihouhl not bu ounfiMiiultd with tliu vurluua aiihatl tntea, liiiiutioua. nn Mucret hiuiihiigi, "Mucoua Alter lit. etc., etc.. alilra are now ii-iiik luiuiatai'tnriii ny viu-ioua iH-raona. one cf llicae contain a Minnie article hii'h euten into the oninioillioii of H. H. H. Tbi re la only one Hwlrt'a S,erlllc and them In nothing lu the world like it. To prevent diaastur aud dimipiio.uUiieut, baiure to get the genuine. Hvl't'i Rneclnc l a complete antidote to lllnod Taint, llluod I'oiauw, .Mulaiiiil I'olro'i. and Miiu lliuuor. ,1. llii knnN Hlf ll, 11. 1)., Atlanta, (la. I hare hud remarkable iiicreM with Swlft'a Rpecllc !n the treatineut of tllood and halii IliaimiMi, and in Fe male II laeaai a. 1 to-k It niraelf b r arl. ,tn lt with happy i-trcel. U. o. 0. Hkkhv, M. I)., Atlanta, (ia, I nied Hwlft'a Riteolflo on my little daughter, who wa alHlDted with aoiue IU'mhI l'oion which hud it-allied all aorta of Uvatuient, The Hpenltlo relieved tier iwnua iiently, and I ihall upm It In nit practice. W. K biiosiK, M. 1).. I'yproM UWlta, Ark. Our treatise on Blood ana Bkln Dlaeaaea mailed frea to applicant. HWIFT BPKCIFIO CO., Drawer J, Atlanta, Oa. New York Ortloe, IM W mt l Ml. "MAGNETISM The Foiiiain of Life. Nothing known to science equali our Mas nctlo HIilcliU for the cure of Consumption, Diphtheria, IlriuhtiDleuaiie. Epllcy, 1'aralyiia. Lumbatio. Itheuinatlim and Female dllllcultlei. Our Maimotio Voat hai no equal on earth (or the cure of Consumption, Dpepepala and 1'aral yila. Our Kidney Holt curoe all dlaeaatu of the Kldneri and Spine, Our Magnetic Inaolw curee lainenuM and UheuniatUm In feet and anklea, and keep your feet warm. Try a pair. $1.00 to any address by mall. Bond for price list of our Appliances and boek, "Italn Itoad to Health. Free. Good atfcnte wanted lo every town on Uie Paclflo Coast. . jr. ii. i i i nr.n, Oenornl Agent Chicago Magnetic Shield Co. PACIFIC COANT BHA.VCII, No. 106 Post Htreet. San Francisco, Cal HALL'S PULMONARY BALSAM The kt remedy in nue for COUOHfl. COLDS, AHT1IMA. IlltaNCHITIS, INrLCKNZA, CItOUli INC'II'IK.NT CONWUMHTION, tnuau innoAi ainriiUu uwyjDuno Bold by all dnui'l-la for Sttconta. I, ft. ua i w.n at i n. rrapririara, 417 Mauaoaan MtrtHt.M.r 30 DAYS' TRIAL fw ...1 (-Ik.) i;LcrK-VOLTA10 BELT and other Eiarriie i Am-'.T ara sent oa SO Dayt" Trial TO E ONLV, TOUMO OR 0(.D, who n suffer n from Htavnta Dmajtv, hurt VnaUTr. Wianao Wraaaraua, and all Ihoaa dlaeaaea of a fWwva r.na: rraiemai. jiA-rvaa, nuiuiuia uuw -M npeeoy Vkwb and fcaaHooo rllf anil ennnnleUI raaaartaa. tend at lor lUuatrataa PainUilwt trea, Addraaa Voltaio Belt Co.. Marshall Mich. HTlll.lliilJlia