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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1884)
I "WHY IS IT SOI fFiitlior Pvnn 1 frWiellnd work whore nniia find rest, . A nA BTI rh VTPftrV WrirM rrnm , Muv j -' '.. , I tnrnetimat wonder which In but; The answer come when life ii gone. - Some eyea deep when tome eyei wake, And so the (I roar v nicht-hours m. Some hearts beat, whore some heurta break; I 01 urn wonaer wny tit so, ( Some hands (old, where other hand Are lifted bravely In the strife; And so thro' ago and thro' lands Move on the two extremes of life. Some feet halt where some feet troad, In tireless maicb, a thorny way; Some struggle on where some hive flod; Home seen, when other shun the fray. Botrip on ' llieiilfnri A -7......1 .u..: i while others keen pt the true and brave; t rtst till roues creeu Around their name, above a Krrtve. A "Bad ManV Amusement. Denver Tribune. Allison's amusements, like bis mode of life, were of a decidedly rough nature. One of bis greatest delights was to "take down" the late arrivals from the east, who were of the idea that they were "hard men." He never did this except some provocation was offered. On such occasions he would arouse the whole town and make life a burden to bis victim. One night at El Maro, while drunk, be walked into a saloon, and, after putting a hundred dollar bill on the bar, found diver sion in shooting out the lights and breaking whole rows of glassware with a single bullet A little further up street was a fancy bar, which had just opened by an importation from Kansas City Jim Burns, who prided himself upon- having been considered a very "tough citizen" in his native place. When Burnt heard of the affair down street he boldly proclaimed that Allison would not cut such "didot" in his place; Allison knew better than to brave the Kansas City lion in his den. Of course Allison beard this, and he determined to teach the man from the Kaw valley a lesson. Walking into the saloon, be stopped up to the bar with a pleasant "good evening. "Are you Mr. Burnsr he asked. "Yes, sir," and Burns, who was a large man, drew himself up to his fullest height "Well, Mr. Burns," quietly returned Allison, "will you please stand up straight against that mirror? There you are. Now don t move, for 1 m not going to hurt you, but just for luck. I'll clip that curl off the left tide of your head," and out came his re volver. By this time Burns knew whom he had to deal with, and he was to badly frightened that he could not speak. It it needless to say that be obeyed the command, and for a few minutes Allison amused himself by planting bullets within an eighth of an inch of the bar keeper's head, besides demolishing all the glassware in the house. Then, for diversion, he mads the Kansas City dude bow to the spectators, hold up one hand, then the other, then both, etc. It was glorious fun for every one but Burnt. The next day Burns received a check for $400 to compensate him for hit glassware, spilled liquors and broken spirit The Cheap Book Factories. "Uncle Bill" in Chicago Herald. Several of the factories for making cheap books are immense concerns. Relieved of all expense of recompense to authors, they de vote themselves to the perfection of ma' chinery with which to put the stolen matter quickly and cheaply into printed pages. A foreign volume can be thrown into the hop per of one of these establishment at 7 o clock in the morning and twenty-four hoursJater it emerges multiplied by the ten thousand. Much of the type-setting is done by ma chinery, the printing is done by presses about as swift as those used by newspapers, the fold ing and binding are the work of iron and steam-impelled hands, and nowhere in the entire process is there any use of brains, ex cept those of the producers and rightful owners of the literature. Six different edi tions of the Bernhardt book will be in the market by the end of the week. One con cern got a little ahead of its rivals by hiring forty translators, and thereby turning the original French into English or alleged English, for the quality of the work done un der such circumstances may be imagined. Nothing better illustrates the superiority of original talent over acquired knowledge, even in the sordid view of it, than the translation of matter from foreign languages for New York publication. Good linguists are plent eous. They are to be stumbled over in the schools, the newspaper offices, and every other place peopled bf educated persons. Their services can be had for the nearest to no pay at all of anything in the whole range of literary employment The rate in the cheap book concerns is generally 50 cents per 1,000 words. Compare that with the 15 paid by the leading news journals of the city for original matter of the ordinary tort, and you can realise the greater value of creative ability. The translator gets no more than does a good amanuensis for taking matter from dictation, or the operator on a type writing machine for merely copying from ; manuscript The Shears and the Cockroach. Detroit Free Press. ; A Fair of Shears which had long Occupied . an Editorial Table one day Observed a Cock ' roach going for the Paste-Pot, and promptly called out: , "How, now, you Vagrant!" "Who's a Vagrantr "You are, and I Warn you to take Yourself off!" "See here," said the Cockroach, as he came to a sudden halt, "I don t want to crowd Anybody off the Editorial Staff, but I must Warn you that, while plenty of Editors never have any use for Shears, no Newspaper Office in this country can be run without Cockroaches!'' The Itlsrht ot Itrlattrra. In its comments on the trial of young Nutt for the so-called murder of Dukes, The Chi cago Inter Ocean says: "The modern criminal law, in its rigidity and inflexibility, has gone entirely too far in ignoring the natural and inherent right of relatives to aid personally in the punishment of the great criminals by whose crimes they suffer. Society has no desire or right to demand or take the life of a just, honorable and worthy person who vindicate! natural justice by punishing a ?reat criminal whom society itself ought to fiave punished. Thecriralncl statutes of evrry state in the union jmglit to be modified forthwith that such an act should hereafter be indictable only s a usurpation of judical functions, not as a murder." ' ('.J Xo Hope of iiettlug Oat. Wall Street JfeJwa. A Boston man who was coming east over the Northern Faciflc a few days ago, rode I for a day at the rate of twelve miles an hour, was tide-tracked at night, and "stalled" in a mow trnk all next day. When night came again be asked the conductor: "Will you push through to-nightP "We may make twenty-five miles," was the "See here," laid tht Bostunite, at be lost bit placidity of mind, " got f.OUO in -kujce in wis line." "RUN ALONG NOW." , Texas Sifting. The evening was bitterlj cold. Two children a boy with a mitnly face, and an expression or matured concern, as though some one had been dependout on lam, and a pale-faced little girl wandered around the streets of a west' ern city, mey nau ueen lelt by an immigrant train, having fallen asleep in the barn-like waiting-room, and, anions the hurry, incident upon departure, no one thought of them. They begged me station-keeper to allow ttieni to re mmn by the fire, but he discredited their story declared tkat they had not been left by a train ; that they lived in the city, and were only "hanging around to steal something, luvery bod hurried along. No one had a kind look for the waifs. Thov went into the warm corridor of a hotel, but a man said: "Hun along now. You don't want to be stopping here." "We are nearly frozen," the boy re plied, "and we want to get warm. "Children ought to be at home such weather as this. Your mother ought to know better than to send you out. "Our mother is dead, sir. She died two weeks ago, and we came away with people that are going south, where it s warm, but the train has left us, and the man won t let us stay in the depot. "Very good story, young fellow; but run along home. Parents that would ,spnd their children out to beg such weather as this, should be punished. "We are not begging." "Run along with you," and he oponed the door and they passed out into the cutting wind. 1 lie fierce blast seemed to blow the darkness close up to the lamps ; the tired teams seemed to blow chilling mists from their nostrils; and the heavy wagon wheels seemed to sink deep into the darkness and pulverize the gloom, ihe children went into drug store. "Kun along there." They went into a restaurant. "Run olon? there." They went into a saloon where merry revelers Rang wild songs, and where the maudlin man dropped a tear in his class. "Rim along there," said th'e bar tender. "This is no place for children." "Let us warm ourselves," implored the boy and he repeated his story. "That'b all vory well, young man, but haven 1 1 seen you around the streets begging, many a tiine?" "No, sir." "I think I have. I'll bet you haven't taken no less than $10 home to-day, Hun along." Again they were in the freezing gloom. "Oh, where will we wake in the morn ing?" came from the saloon and died on the cold air, as the bpv and his sis' ter turned a corner. "Don't cry, my little pet." "I'm so cold." "Yes; but we may find some place, Let us go back to the depot, and may be we can get on a train. They wandered around in the blind ing sleet. "We are a long time getting there.' said the girl. "I believe we are lost, the brother replied. "Let us turn in here," and they went into a narrow alley and crouched down by a wall.. ' Ah, Mr. Humanity, because you have been a few times deceived : because vou have sometimes shown pity, and after' ward found that it wasill-beston-ed.vou nave naraenea your heart. Ah, Mr. Churchman, whose knees press the soft velvet at the time of prayer; you who see Buttering with dry eyes, nnd read, with moisture, the "simple annals of the poor," scratch from your Bibles the heart-warming sentence, "Suffer little children tooome unto me" scratch it out or vou are a hypocrite. II I could smell the doe-wood bios' Boms dv ine porcn, i woulun t be so cold, said the littlo girl. It will be a long time before thev bloom again, my pet." "Will this cold weather kill the tree? "No, but it will be a long time before summer comes. "Can people in Heaven look down and see people on the earth? "lee, I think so." "I wish they couldn't." "Why, pet?" "Because if mamma looks down and sees us, sl;e wouldn t be happy any more. He drew her closer to him. The neighboring lights went out one by mi ... one. xne sieel seemed to be conquer ing everything. The dog that had barked ovor on the hill was silent. A cheerless, freezing morning broke. By an alley sat two rigid forms. The boy was in his shirt sleeves. He had put his tattered jacket around his little sister. Mr. (Hailstone's New Ax. London Standard. 1 Late on Saturday afternoon, savs a Flint telegram, the following incident occurred at Hawarden : Just as it was growing dusk the police, who are in constant attendance upon the premier, were surprised to sqe a man walk rapidly up the approaches to the castle, carrving under his arm a mysterious- looking parcel, and from his manner it was inferred that the man was either laboring under very great excitement or that he was insane. He was speedily taken charge of by the police, and removed to that part of the castle in which they are quartered, and on his being interrogated by the officer in charge he said he was a workingman from Birmingham, and had made an ax, which he intended to present to Mr. Gladstone. He would present it per sonally, no matter what the cost. The man was kindly treated by the officer, and after he hod somewhat regained his composure a message was sent to Mr. Gladstone, who came out of the castle and received his admirer on the lawn, where he was presented with the ax, much to the satisfaction of the man, who afterward walked to Chester and returned to Birmingham. The Current: After the opera in Chi cago: One hundred thousand dollars spent and only a memory. Haw Hanker Minis and l.aehs. Olive Logan in Philadelphia Times.) The third figure on the platform Is Sankey, who sings while Moody preaches, and is to the eye of one who Los soon much and suffered much yes, l ' 1 1 , i eveu iiijsuu, h you wm me most in1 teresting person of the trio. He is t tall,slim young man, -still in his twen ties. I should say, dressed in clerical gnrb, hopelessly plain, red-haired, afflicted with a gigantic mouth, which has the effect of cleaieng his face in twain when he opens his lean, lank jaws to sing. There in that in this poor lad's do meanor, in his dress, in his entire aspect, which proclaims him the curate, the creature, the theological slave of all work, of the comfortable celebrated preacher of whose exhortations we are soon to have the surpassing bonofit Sad starveling of the church, one's heart is moved to pity by the mere sight of him! Thin to emaciation, plain almost to repulsiveness, his cheeks so hollow one wondors if they "inter fere" inside, his mouth a survival of the Saurian epoch, he turns to Heaven a pair of great, soft, soulful, gray eyes and joins in the hymn with a voice that thrills the listeners souls and shakes his feeble body as though it were a reed. Father above in, what a voice I With heartrending pathos it wells forth, swelling . through the spaces of the empty church, ringing richly through the open windows, floating out upon the pavement, so that passerB-by (bound perchance to the beer and bot tle shop opposite) stop suddenly quite still to listen to the unseen clorical Or pheus within. "There is a gate ajar forme!" So pours he forth Lis melo dious canticle. A gate ajar? Ay, sweet singer, who can doubt it ? You must be a lost chord from the celestial harmonies and in the eternal rehabili tation full surely will the gate be open wide for you to enter, there to take your place in the silvery choir of the great Jehovah. Factory Law in Ratals. Pall Mall Gazette. The attention that is being paid to social legislation just now is one of the most gratifying features of the new reign. Hitherto, owners and managers of mills and factories have been free to deal with their workpeople, without lot or hindrance, as they pleased. But on the first day of this year a new factory law came into operation for the regula tion of the work of children. A com plete staff of inspectors has been ap pointed to enforce the following stipu lations of the new law : 1. Children under 10 years of age must not be allowed to work in factories. 2. Workers from the age of 12 to 15 years must not work more thau eight hours a day. Night work for children cau only be authorized iu establishments where the process of manufacture can not have a bad intluonce on the health. Even if allowed, the work must not exceed 'four hours. 3. The work of children must be regulated in such a way as not to prevent thoir going to schools three hours every day. 4. The owners of factoriei ore obliged to ad mit inspectors and thoir assistants into their works at any hoar of the day. IHogenea' Tub. Marion Calvert in Courier-Journal " The antiquarian finds by a picture upon an earthon lamp exhumed from the walls of old ruins that the famous tab of Diogenes was no tub at all, but an immense earthea pot called a python the largest specimen of Greek pottery, used when new and whole as a sort of cellar for all sorts of provis ions, especially fresh meats. The Atiie nian solJiers during the Feloponne- sian war found shelter in such vessels when they became useless for their le gitimate purposes. The poor vaga bonds about the Greek citioi also used these vessels for shelter during the most inclement seasons of the year. Unon this Iamn so full of mirelv do mestic history we see the philosopher anion? cvnics seated at the mouth of one of these huge earthen-cracked pots extending his hand in greeting to the Macedonian conqueror. ghlloh Battle-Field. The scene of the battle of Fittsburir Landing was visited the other day by a correspondent of The Call, of Feoria, Ills, lie savs that farmers still gather lead and iron in the field, and that one merchant shipped over 8,000 pounds of old bullets last year. The othor day a child found a shell that explodod after it had been buried for twenty-one years. VI the d.UUU soldiers wlioae re mains he in the cemetery, ' 2,301 were unrecognized. Two large iron cannon serve as columns at the gate of the cem etery. The grave nearest them is that of the "Drummer Boy of Shiloh." Al bert aidnev Johnson died under a large tree that stood near by ; but of the tree there is only the stump re maining, and the spot is marked by a young evergreen. A HlnUtcr Who Hadn't. Inter Ocean. "I have the very best evidence," said an observant nortli-Bider on Monday, that preachers do not read the Sunday papers on Sunday at loast not early in the day. The Rev. Dr. Littlo spoke in his sermon on Sunday of Wendell 'hillips lying at the point of death, and ularged a little on tho point that a dispatch might come before night an nouncing the great philanthropist's de parture. The interchange of glances between the people who read in the morning papers the particulars of Phillips' death was as funny a bit of pantomime as I hove ever seen. Nine teen of every twenty in that congrega tion had read the Sunday morning pa pers, but the minister hadn t. Male of Krllra. At the recent sale in Baltimore of the effects of the late W. W. Carter a hair from the head of Henry Clay was sold for 30 cents, a piece of the towel used in stanching the blood from Abraham Lincoln's death wound for $1.35, and autograph of Chief Justice John Marshall for 55 cents. Chesterfield : I look upon indolence as a sort of suicide ; for the man is ef fectually destroyed, though the appetite of the brute may survive. A MODES if RESURRECTION, A Miracle that Took Place In, Oar Slldnt I'nknown to the Pabllo The Detail la Fnll. (Detroit Tree I'rett.) One of the in out remarkable occurrences ever given to the mihlic which took place here in our midst, has just come to our knowledge and will undoubtedly awaken as much surprise and attract m great at tention as it hat already in newspaper cir clet. The fact are, briefly, at follows: Mr. William A. t'romlile, a young man formerly residing at iiirmliiKiiain, a snlv urbof Detroit, and now living at 2H7 Michi gan Avenue in this city, ran truthfully tay that he hat looked into the future world and yet returned to this. A repre sentative of this paper hat interviewed him upon this important subject and his experiences are given to the public for the flint time. He said: "I had been having most peculiar sensa tions for a long while. My head felt dull and heavy; my tyetight did not seem so clear as formerly; my apix'tlte wot uncer tain and I was unaccountably tired. It was an effort to rise in the morning and yet I could not sleep at night. My mouth lasted badly; 1 had a faint all-feone sensa tion In the pit of my stomach that food did not satisfy, while my hands and feet felt cold and clammy. I was nervous and irri table, and lost all enthusiasm. At times my head would seem to whirl and my heart palpitated terribly. I had no enenry, no ambition, and I teemed indifferent of the present and thoughtless for the future. I tried to shake the feeling off and pcrsuado myself it was simply a cold or a little ma laria. But It would not go. 1 was deter mined not to (five up, and so time passed along and all the while 1 was getting worse. It was about this time that 1 no Uced I had begun to bloat fearfully. My limbs were swollen so that by pressing my fl niters upon them deep impressions would e made. My face also began to enlarge, and continued to until I could scarcely tee out ot my eyes. One of my friends, de scrlblnK uit annearance at that time, said 'it Is au animated otntthina. but 1 snouia like to know what.' In tills condition I passed several weeks of the greatest atwnv. "Finally, one Saturday night, the misery culminated, a ature could endure no more, I became irrational and apparently inson. tible. Cold sweat gathered on my fore head: my eyes became Klazod and my throat rattled. I teemed to be In another sphere and with other surroundings. knew nothing of what occurred around me, although I have since learned it was considered as death by those who stood by. It was to me a quiet state, yet one of ereat atronv. I was nelnless. hopeless and pain was my only companion. I remember trying to see wnat was oevonti me, mil me mist before my eyes was too great. I tried to reason, but I haa lost all power. I felt that it was death, and realized how terri ble it was. At last the strain upon my mind save wav and all was a blank, now long this continued I do not know, but at last I realized the presence of friends and recognized my mother. I then thought it was earth, but was not certain. 1 crartu ally regained consciousness, however, and the pain lessened. I found that my friends nad, during my unconsciousness, ueen giv ing me a preparation I had never taken be fore, and the next day. under the influence of tli is treatment, tho bloating began to disappear and from that time on 1 steadily Improved, until to-day i am as wen as ever before In my life; have no traces of the terrible acute Bright's disease, which so nearly killed me, and all through the wondertul instrumentality oi earners Safe Cure, the remedy that brought me to life after 1 was virtually in another world. " You have had an unusual experience. Mr. Crorable." said the writer who had been breathlessly listening to the recital. les. 1 think 1 have, was uie reply, " and it has been a valuable lesson to me. I am certain, though, there are thousands of men and womeu at this very moment who have the same ailment which came so near killinir me. and they do not know It, I believe kidnev disease is the most decept ive trouble in the world It conies like a thief in the nlccht. It has no certain tymp toir.s. but seems to attack each one differ, ently. It is quiet, treacherous, and all tht more dangerous, it is Killing more peonie. to-day, than any other complaint. If I bad the power I would warn the entire world agaiiiBt it and urge them to remove it from the system before it is too late." One of the members of the firm of White head & Mitchell, proprietors of the Bir mingham Eccentric, paid a fraternal visit to this otllce yesterday, and in the course mentioned. "1 knew about his sickness," said the editor, "and his remarkable recovery. I had his obituary all in type and announced in the Eccentric that he could not live un til Its next issue. It was certainly a most wonderful case." Kev. A. R. Bartlett, formerly pastor of theM. K. Church, at Birmingham, and now of Schoolcraft, Mich., in response to a telegram, replied : "Mr. W. A. Cronible, was a member of my congregation at the time of his sick ness. The prayers of the church were re- ?uested for him on two different occasions, was with him the day he was reported by his physicians as dying, and consider his recovery almost a miracle." No one person in a million ever comet to near death as did Mr. Cromble and then recover, but the men and women who are drifting toward the same end, are legion. To note the slightest symptoms, to realize their significance and to meet them in time by the remedy which has been shown to be the most efficient, is a duty from which there can be no escape. They are fortu nate who do this; they are on the sure road to death who neglect it dnen purlltan ot th blond uid wh Uielr fiino. tluns v Interfered vlth through vmi neu, ther ueed ton ing. They lieoome healthfull tctlre bf the une of Ifontet tar'1 Htnmwh Bitten, when filling ihort ot relief from other onroee. Thli miner b fl Uiuufetlng toule Uo j prevent nnd arreete fever tuid ague, oon itlpetlou, liver enin plalnt, rtvipepil, rheuinatUin end other nlluienta. Ik It with regularity. For ule t.r ell lmwalnu ud lenlere geuertUj. tens II. WILHEY, Of the firm of Fairbanks k Wilder, has Just ar rived from France with their third importation of eS The only direct Importers from France to the Coast. Selected-hy him with great care from the best stock in Krance. Our motto: "Ouick salrs and small nrutlta." These in want of these celebrated honu-t can purchase on one or two years time, with, reawmahle Interest, and approved security. Hend for Catalogue. Fairbanks A W llney. rETAXl'MA, .... CALIFORNIA. DEATH Tire SOAP WONDER GREAT Muufnctund bj Allmo Blot., MiDDirrown, Coxn. Ko boHlug ON required, and but little rubbing-, leuaee tlx clothes thoroughly, live this 8otp trial For tale by DIRT kU Oroeers. Psdne OoMt Agency If. T. Rom, 121 California Street, kan Franciieo. iLattK W.TJi Little silver buckets are among the new meat in walcli chains. Public speakers and tlnRert use Plto't cure lor iloartenost and weak lungs. The Prince of Wales talks as though he nau a not potato in ins moutll. CATARIUI-A New Treatment whereby a permanent cure is effected In from one to three applications. Particulars and trea tise free on receipt of stomp. A. II. Dixon & Son, JU5 King street west, Toronto, Can AH UNDOUBTED BLESSING, About thirty years ago a prominent physician by the name of Dr. William Hall discovered, or produced after long experlimmtal research, a remedy for diseases of the throat, chest and lungs, w hich was of such wonderful efllcary that It soon gained a wide reputation In this country. Tho name of tho medicine Is Hit. WM. HALL'S HALS AM VOU THK LUNUS. and may bo safely relied on as a speedy and positive cure for coukIis, colds, sore throar etc Nothing equals Allen't ItlllousPlivsIc In quickly relieving Costiveness, Headaches, Heartburn and all other llllldns Troubles. 'ia cts. laree bottle. At druKKlsts. lied- iugton, Woodard & Co., Agents. "Boonc-PAtBA ." Quick. coniDlete cure. an annoying money ana urinary dis eases. 81. An Extended Popularity. Brown's Bronchial Troches have been before the public nianyyears. For relieving Couglis and Throat Troubles they are superior to an other articles, bold only In boxes. "Rough on Couout." 15c. 25c. 80c. at Druggists. Complete cure Coughs, Hoarse ness, bore l nroau Dr. Smith's Caloric Vita Oil is sure to take the first place among healing reme- aies. "Rough on Corns." 16c. Ask for it. Complete cure, hard or soft corns, warts, o unions. The Strongest and Best! THOMAS PRICK, AntlrtfeChemUiprononneN tho (11 ANT BAKING l'OWDKk nearly one-third stronger thau any eold on the I'ariHo Coant Ham Kranoiw-o, S(-u,ml r H 1831 II K.BOTHlN,rnldeut II.1U1IU M ff Co.: Dr.AR Sir: After caroful and ooraplete ehnmlntl analjmls of a oan of (llant Hiking I'owder, purohuod by ua iu open nutrkrt, we find that ltdoee not con tain alum, acid I hoenhate, terra ilk or any iiiltiri oiu lutMtanoce, but It a pure, healthful Orvaui Tar tar Uaklng Powder, and at auch oan ruoomiueud II to eouuiaert, Wlt T. WENZKI.Ii CO., Weennenr Aoalylio L'hemiite. 11 1IKVKRT.Y XI,K, M. !.. J. U MKAKH.M II. li.-altk Offloer. At.KKKIlW 1'KItliY, M l)., Members of Rin W. A. lKltUILAHS, M. D J-Krancleeo Board AUU. ALKlttt, 1L D.. J of Health. Maanfartnred by the BOTHJN M'F'Q COMPANY, 17 and 19 Main Street, Ran Franclnco. Tlx Emperor Loots Napoleon smoked only the fluent cijrin the world ennld pro duce. Prof. Horaford aays the Emperor s eltrara were made toed ally for him In Ha. vans from leaf tobaooo grown In the Golden Belt of North Carolina, this belli the flneat leaf grown. BlackwcU's Hull Durham Bmokliur Tobaooo la mad from the same leaf need In the Emperor'i Oirara, ta alieo Intel? pur and la unquestionably tht beat tobaooo aver offered. Thackeray's rifted danirhter, Anne, In her eketcn of Alfred Tennyenn, In Horptr'i Monthly, telle of ber riatt to the great poet She found him enioklnr BlackweU's Bull Durham Tobaooo, tent him by Hon. James Runaell Lowell, American Ulnlater to the Court of 81 Jeniea. In these days of adulteration, It Ii a com fort to amokert to ow that the Bull Dur ham brand 1 absolutely pure, and made from the beat tobacco Uie world produce. BlackweU's Bull Durham Hmokiiur To bacco la th mi and pureat made. All dealer bar It Hon genuine without the trade-mark of the BulL SOT HUMOR. Mr baby, glz months old. broke out with tome kind ot akin humor, and after being treated flv montba by my family pbyilelon waa given up to die. The druggist recommended HwlfVa Hpeciflo, and the effect wat as gratiryiag aa It waa mlraculoua. My child soon got well, aU trace of the disease Is gone, and be Is as fat as a pig . i. J. ajkklanu, aiiuatn, nust uouuiy, leua. I have suffered for many years from ulcers on my legs. Iten very large and painful, during which time I used lyfegs, I nerd almost everything te effect a aura, but In vain. I took Swift's Hpeciflo by advice of a friend, and In a short tlm waa oureu sound ana wea tuwm j. miij.eb. Beaumont, Tela. I have been afflicted with Rorofula for twelve veers. and have bad sores on me as iarga as a man's hand for that length of time. lAstpumsuer I was so bad off that I oould uot wear clothing. 1 bad spent hundreds of dollars In the effort to be cured, but all to no Winnie. and hail Injured myself with Mercury and 1'oUnh. Your Bwiiisnpecine cured me promptly and parmanautlj, and I hope every Ilk sufferer will take II. K H. Hioii, lakonf, Ark. Our Treatise on Blood and Hkln Diseases mailed fret to applicant. THE SWIFT Br-ECIFIO CO., Drawer S. Atlanta, (la. Kew York Office. 159 Wast 23d lit., between onUi aa4 Vaalb. Avenue, 'uviaoic 'owtn ou 'too xetl 'UAXOfl 'I Ml.i 'JMJ llni tq iuiiojjw in. IsaujiM 8U3v.p maoG CONSUMPTION. I save a positive Nmedv fur lb abuv dUease: b, fl e t hoc nali of eaeee of the worst tied and ot tons mandlng have beea enred. lnle4,eosirvgls mi fallS ta Its edloecy, u,u I will seed TWO h)TT:& ruts. Is Clber wltb a VL!'Al.t THSATI8I ea this " m7 IsuJteer. iv Isptms nd r O. sMrMi.T"'"' Da. S, A. mUwi'M. iu reerltk.ieeTrk. This BrTT.T or ftegeneia tor 's mad ciprveely for tliecupsof drrana-finenta of tb generative oiyant, There Is no mistake about tins Instrument, the con tinuous stream of KI.EO TKlCITIf permeatlnir through (he part mutt rertor them to healthy action, vo not confound ten with Elartr tviu ariverturd to cur all III! front ru-ad to It is fa tlMONEsDarlne Durnos or tirrutan giving; lull information, address C'lissv Easctrls JMt Ufc, Wt Waatettut) at., CfcfcatfOi mm if go mm TUTTS PILL TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER. and MALARIA, From tlinse tnuroot arise thrus-ronrthi of Vm dUeasot of the human rtoa. Thota rmpUiiusliKliotte their exutenoe : lo ( Appetite, Bowels eotl, Hick IleaioVe awhc, fullnee after aTrlon to) lartlom of body r mind, Kmctatloia of foody Irritability of temper, Ixtv spirit, A ferllns; of baring sMglMtoll lomi dnifj IMiila,l'lottrln;tth Heart, I Hit before tho yM,hlgnJ7eol ore brtit, t'ONHTlPATIONV and de mand Hie use of a rnmetly that acta ! Irrot Iv on the Livor. AtaLlvermedloliieT.tlTT'S PILIM have no ciuhU Thoir aotlonon tba Klclnoysnntl Hkln It also prompt ; removing all impuritloi through tlioso three M ct engirt of the ytea," producing snipe, titt), tonnd diirostlon, rvgnlur stools-a clear, tklnanda vigorous body. 1VTTH PII.LS) oause no nuusea or griping nor Interfere, with dally work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Bold everywhere, IHWi. Oflloa.44 HnmyHt.,N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Grat Hair ob Wiiibkrrs changed ln atantlytoaULiMsr Black by a single ap. plication of this Ura. Bold by DruggUU, artentbyexpreseonreoelptof it. Ofn!,4 Murray Atrext, New York. TOTT! MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS flEl PIANOS. STEINWAY.i Urirana, band instmn H RAN I ('II A BACK. Uahler, Koenlsh llanos; Burded Unrana, band instrument. lArgest stock el 8het Muaio and Book. Band supplied at Eaatetn prtosa. M. UHAY, ft i'oat Street, San Franclaoe, PIANOS 5. toe New and Beeond-lund Itenot at half price. llanos I7& and an. Antt soli Plan Keoterv. J4 A Kill Si . bV t PIAN OH-I)rcker Broa., Hohr Time., F.meraon, and J and a Klsher. Musical Merchandise. (rfana Maeon, HamUnkfbaae, Kohlart Ohase.157 Post Hi, HI N. P. N. U. Ne. 19.-8. F. N. U. No. 86. AB WOT WKtS an.Miineii.n-niar uijT. KfrsT.Tsbwcinssrs. Bv msll tM. Circular V AIAJ h-ee. i. a SIBCU A CO., It l)T8r.,K. r OIT. fTIJ PIStf8 rtfrEuY f'0ryTAHKM 'rJ Kasv to nse. A certain cure. Not cipenalve. Three month' treatment In on package. Uood for Cold In the Itxad, lliwlache, Dlrxtnem, Hay FVvnr, do. ilfly cent, llr all Druggist, or by mall. E. T. HAZKLT1NK. Warren, Pa. mm AND HAY FEVER Their cause and cure. Knight's new book sent free. Address. L. A. KNIGHT. 15 East Third St, CINCINNATI, 0. NT Mention particularly this paper. 266th EDITION. PRICE ONLY $1 "3Y MAIL POST-PAID. KNOW THYSELF. A Great Medical Work on Mactioci. Bihaustw! VltalKr, Nervous and Physics! Debllitr, Premature Decline in nan, Errors of Youth, and the un told miseries reeultlnf from uidlacretlons or eieeaae. A book for every man, jrounf miihue-ased aud old. It con tains Uft prescriptions for all acute aud ahmnlc diseases, each one of which I Invaluable. Bo found by the author, whoa aiperleno for X) rears Is suoa as probably never before fell to the lot of any physlolau. 900 pages, bound In beautiful rrenoh muslin, embossed covers, full tilt, ruaraateed to be a finer work In every sense mechanise!. Uterary and professional than any other work sold In thla country fur Il KI, or the money will de refunded In every lnstano. Price only 11 00 by mall, post-paid. Uluatr. Uve sample ( centa. Hend now. (luld medal awarded the author by the National Medical association, to ihe onicers of which be refers. The book should be read by the young for Instruction, and by tb amicted for relief. It will benefit ell- Lot don I An out. There Is no member of society to whom this book will not be usofiu, whether youth, parent, guardian, Instructor or slergymen. -Tribune. Address the Peelwdy Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. i Bullhncb street, Boston, Uses., who may be eousulted on all diseases miuirlnt skill and eiperi enoe. Chronic and obstinate diseases sj s a a tiia hare baffled the skill of all other physi- fl t ALolaua a specialty. Much treated success-YUVCa? I 17 fully without an instance of failure. iniStLF, N, B Hend money by Itca-tetered Letter or P. O. Or der. Books sen be sent to any aililress on th Pad tie Coast aa safely aa at home. Concealed In substantial vrratniers bearina only the applicant' address APPMTC LVANTCn kverywhkrb to bku All Lit 1 0 flll I tU tha best Family Ktdttlnf Ma oblneevor Invented. Will knit a ilr of Mookliurs with HHKtiandTOKoomrilet In 90 mlnutea It will alec knit a cruet variety of fancy work for which then la al ways a reedy market. Henil for olrcttlar and tonus to the Twemltly Knitting .Hariilne lealG3Trr unnt street. Boston Mass . i pure m When ii escure 1 do not mean merely to .top Uinta Iu ft time and then have them return ag-sln. I tuuua ars,lt cal core. I have meds the disease of KITS, KPlLKPsl or FALMMOHICINKHSallfe-lonf study. Iwerrantm remedy to ear the worst esses Becsusa others hay failed Is no rsssnn for not now reeeUrne: scare, tend' once for trestle end a Free Bottle ef my Inrellir remedy. O.ve lipress and Post omea. Is cast f butulAg- for a trial, and X win eure y,i. Idiiresa Dr. U. O. JtooT. isarerlt,t,,XrTe tfJ.M.HlLSTEi aeu-reguiaui Incubat. rTZS From 20 TJl 8end for deed tive prloe lint, a Tboronghbrt Poultrr and Km Hull U.a.Jh... ZLJakland. (i 3.9 -i Q CO i? i C 1 tt J-,a- aVI 1 A.j' . -wa' ' -Vev ,- I . m 1 alfrfjl R UPTURE - AtMoluttlr ctnrd la W te 19 tUytv by ir ivraf runt HxriH XlMtto Tim WUTUrictilh onWBimotrltjTrnmm in the wrirUl. miirlrdiritmntfrvta all otlMn. PvrfMt aUlnr, tri U worm wlh mm sum! torafurt nUiM utd (f. Curd tht mtowM4 Itr, J- Kiiiimi of Nrw York Url huTMiria at 4hm Nr I IliMtraiad m MAQNimC ELAlftC TRUSl COMPANY. M XV ' Repairing lro C7AIIrrk Wl I'JsTurthk OV. Bri -'f