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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1884)
FOREBODINGS. George E. Woodbury. The wind and the wave are wailing, And the night is full of team, And over my spirit forebodings Are borne from the coming yean. I four for the child heart In me, With iU ononesa of faith and tight, jpot the glow of ita strong endeavor Go out in the passionate night, I fear for the swift foot running Full speed through the morning dew, Lent they fail in the arid race amine With the goal unwon in view. I fear lent the motive for striving In perishing in the strife; I fear lent the glory of li viug la darkening in the life. I fear, and In tears I shiver, At the feet of the coming years; The winds and the waves are wailing And the night is full of tears. Shade Trees of Watihlnjrtoa City. Outdoors and Indoors. Taris is tho only city that has more Bhado trees than Washington. There are now 05,000, covering 125 miles. No city in the world has planted trees so systematically. Yet all this lias been" done within a few years. The streets are supplied from throe hrge nurseries, where there is now a stock of 60,000 small trees. Several thousand of tin trees came from a slip brought from Baltimore in the pockot of one of the commissioners. Less than $5,000 bas boen expended in tho purchase of trees, and the entire annuid cost of raising, planting and protecting is less than $20,y00. Tho largest item of expense is the boxing to protect the ttves against horses arid vandalism. In some cases a skeleton iron box is used. The wooden boxes are ma le tit tho Government In dustrial school at a cost of 115 cents each, and about 30.00'! are put npor re newod yearly. The cost is borne in equal shares by tho government and property-ownoM. The varioties of maple, chiolly soft maple, are most numerous. There are also sugar ample, Norway maple, sycamore maplo, scar let maple, tho American elm, American linden, buttonwood, box elder, Amer ican ash, tulip poplar, aspen poplar, Carolina poplar, Kentucky coilee, gin oho, horse chestnut, European linden, honey locust, catalpa. sweet gum, weeping elm, euca'.yptus, cypress, eto. The trees on streets are planted at tho curb. On the avenues they are four abreast, one at either curb, and one in the building line in the wide "parking," so that they form an arched arbor above the sidewalks. The finest single street will bo Massachusetts avenuo, where lindens are planted four abreast throughout four miles, recalling famous Unter don Linden in Berlin. The asphalt pavement prevents ab sorption of nutriment. Brick pave ments are retained where practicable, as they admit or absorb mositure readily. Tho soil, a hard red clay, is not favor able. The trees are, therofore, actually fed by hand, by packing nutritious soil at the roots, a space about three feat square being left in the surrounding pavement for that purpose. This food is renewed when nutriment is ex hausted, and a change of diet is often found necessary to meet the needs of the tree. Tho buttonwood is, perhaps, the tree best adapted naturally to the soil and climate of the city. "Z Walt Whitman's Honesty. Joaquin Miller. It was on this occasion that a. pall of black suddenly foil upon tho republic. GarHeld lay dead at Llberon. The enterprising publishers of Tho Globe solicited from each of the several authors thou in and about Boston some tribute of sorrow for the dead. The generous sum of $100 was checked as an earnest. I remember how high hearted John Boyle O'Boilly and I got Walt Whitman down in a cave some where under the Kevere house, where a bottlo of champagne was found, and wrestled with him in a vain e.Tort to make him earn and accept his $100. "Yes, I'm sorry as the sorriest; sym pathize with the great broken heart of the world over this dead sovereign citi zen. But I've nothing to say." And so, persuade as we might, even till post midnight, Walt Whitman would not touch the money or try to write a line. He was poor; but bear it forever in testimony that bo was honest, and would not promise to sell that which he felt God had not at that moment given him to sell. And hereafter, whenever any of you are disposed to speak or even think unkindly of Walt Whitman, remember this refusal of his to touch a whole heap of money w hen he might have had it for ten lines and may be less than ten minutes' employment. I love him for it. There is not a butcher, nor a baker, nor a merchant, not a banker in America, perhaps, who would have been, under the circumstances, so stub bornly, savagely honest w ith the world and himself. Into Outer Darkness. Eastern Exchange. When the audience of a Boston thea tre was being dismissed during a rain storm a man in trying to open an um brella in the lobby, lifted the point so that it caught a lady beneath the coil of her hair on the back of her head. To the horror of the gontleman he saw the lady's bonnet and her entire head of hair mount upward on the point of his umbrella. There was agony and re morse on both sides. Apologies were of no avail. The unhappy man darted forth into the stormy night. The lady did not wait to replace her head gear, but disappeared with it in her hand into the gloomy recesses of an attend ant hack. A French Mpy. Chicago Tribune. Yves Guyot, the Faris journalist, tells how King Louis XVIII, when he returned from exile, asked Fouche if his movements had been watched by spie. Fouche admitted that the Duo de Blacas had been so employed. "And how much did you give himf " asked Louis. " Two hundred thousand livTes," was the reply. "Good," said the mon arch, "I'find he did not cheat me. We went halves." Two Boys qaarrellnjc. Arkansaw Traveler. "My pa is preacher on' will go to heaven." "Yes, an' my pa is a doctor a' can kill your old pa. NEW YORK LEDQcR WRITERS. W hat They Are Fald.-Mjivanua Cobb, Jr., and How lie Urew Kaiuou. New York Letter in Indianapolis Timej. I asked Mr. Bonner if "The Gun maker of Moscow," written by Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., as we all know, did not make ilio Ledger its early fame. "No," he said, "The Ledger had 100. 000 subscribers beforo I ever published that ; though I hold that 'The Gun- maker of Moscow,' 'Lncle Tom's Cabin,' and 'The Hidden Hand,' are tho throo greatest stories this country has ever produced. "Tho Hidden Hand," as evorybody knows, is Mrs. houtliworth s work, and is now running in The Ledger tho third time. "The Gimmakor" has also had a third torm before the public, Every few years a now generation of readers arises that devours these stories as eagerly as did thoir elders a quarter of a cent ury a','0. .both nave been drama tized with success. Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., has writton for The Ledger al most ever since Mr. Bonner has owned it. He lives in Boston, and is the son of a distinguished preacher of the samo name who died a few years since. When Mr. Bonner first employed him he was a proof-reader and in odd hours wroto stories for Gloason's Pictorial, a literary pictorial which has been sueceoded bv Ballou's Magazine, I think. He was the great card of that journal, and received higher pay than any other contributor $100 for a story running through six numbers; not a princely sum for a serial now suroly, but considered quite ample then. The publishers of Gloason's Fictorial offended Mr. Bonner by printing a paragraph to tho effect that the prices lie churned to pay to some of his con tributors were fictitious. The same number of Tho Pictorial contained au advertisement of The Lodger which had been solicited. Mr. Bonner wrote' the publisher, asking him if ho thought it either courteous or honest to solicit a favor and gjt it and then do his best to damage tho man who had favored him. He replied he did not, and was very sorry his paper had made such an erroneous statement; it had been done in his absence, etc., had "crept" in, probably, as errors always make their ontree into nowspapors if the editors' assertion is to be taken as fact nobody over heard of ono walk ing, or jumping or riding in. Still ho eouldn't publicly take back what his journal had said, although "very sorry, very sorry," eto. Mr. Bonner replied that he never took a private apology lor a publio wrong. Meantime he cast about for some means of reminding his adversary that he could not be openly slapped without resenting it. Ho wrote Sylvanus Cobb a note asking if he was under contract to work only for The Fictorial. If not, Mr. Bonner intimated that he had something to say to him. He was not restricted in any way, and, as requested, he told what he recoived for his stories. Mr. Bonner at once of fered him donble the amount for a story and contracted with him for live more before he announcod him in The Ledgor. The publisher of The Pictorial wns away from homo when he heard the news, and at once telegraphed Mr. Cobb to make no permanent arrange ments with anybody else until he re turned. But the mischief had already been done, and Mr. Cobb was on the high road to fortune Although Mr. Bonner only paid him $200 for his first story, he has since paid him as high as $10,000 for somo of his work. Just before employing Sylvanus Cobb Mr. Bonner p iid Fanny Fern, then at the height of her fame as the author of "Kuth Hall," $1,000 for a ten-column story. For fourteen years afterward, or until she died, she never failed to write every week for The Ledger, her crisp and dashing comments on men and manners occupying a noticeable po sition on the fourth page. They were eagerly read, too, by all classes of read ers. "Indeed," said Mr. Bonner, "Fanny Fern never could hove writton anything dull, even if she had tried; noither can Henry Ward Beeeher." One Kara Enough T Anaheim Gazette. One ostrich egg for ten guests is the pattern at the California ostrich farm. One, two, three, four, nve, six, seven, eight, nine, ten," said Dwight Whiting, counting the guests he had invited to spend the day at the ostrich farm with him; "I gues3 one egg will bo enough." And having giving utterance to this expression, he wended his way to the paddock and soon brought to the house an ostricu egg. I he triumph of the feast was the egg. For a whole hour it was boiled, and though there was then some misgiving as to its being cooked, the shell was broken, for curi osity could no longer be restrained, and a three-pound hard-boiled egg laid upon the plate. But aside from its size there was nothing peculiar about it. The white had the bluish tinge seen in duck eggs, and the yolk was of the usual color. It tasted as it looked like a duck egg and had no flavor pecu liar to itself. But it was immense ! As it takes twenty-eight hen eggs to equal in weight the ostrich egg which was cooked, it is evident that the host knew what he was about in cooking only one. There was enough and to spare; and before leaving the table the party unanimously agreed that ostrich egg was good. The Lot of the Physician. Burlington Prem. A leading physician tells the Idler a funny story in illustration of this point. A prominent citizen, meeting the disci ple of Esculapius one day, began com plaining that he was sick the night be foredreadfully sick; "and I would have sent for you, doctor, only I hated to have my old mare go out on such a stormy night!" The a'Hicted citizen had a world of sympathy for his horse, but not a particle for his long-suffering physician, and the pnblio in general is apt to take a similar view of the matter. Rev. Joseph Cook declares that there are "not over five newspapers in the United SUts that a self-respecting American would recommend a foreign visitor to read." Presidential Wealth. Utica Herald. Gen. Grant is estimated at $200,000, which makesjiim tho richest ox-president since Buchanan. Hayes is not rich, though in a well-to-do" condition. Andy Johnson and Abraham Lincoln each left $50,000. Millard Fillnioro madoasnug fortune out of the law, and was comparatively rich when he became president. Gon. Taylor savod his army salary, and was in independ ent circumstances when elected to tho presidency. Ho held the oiliee hardly a year and a half, and left a property worth $50,000. Tyler was a bankrupt when tho death of Harrison m ado him president, and ho married a fortune in .Miss Gardner. He wout out of ollico a rich man, but ho became a leader in the Confederacy, and his proporty was sunk in tho general ruin occasioned by the war. James K. Polk had good opportunity to make money before his election, and ho was an economist by nature. Ho left $150,000. Martin an Buren was the richest of all our presidents, his estuto be'ng estimated at $M)0, 000. He made money as a law yer and also as a politician, and his real-estate purchasos became immensely profitable, but his money has been almost entiroly waited by his hoirs. Andrew Jackson was not a money-making man. He lived nine years after the expiration of his torm of ollico, and left only a large landed edate commonly known as tho Hermitage. John (juiucy Adams was a methodical business man and an economist. He left about $00,000, which at that time was a largo sum. James Mouroo was so poor in his old ago that ho becamo tho guest of his son-in-law, Samuel L. Gouvenour, in this city, whoro ho died. Mad son was mere tracvossful in taking care of his nionoy, and left his widow a property which enabled her to livo handsomely in Washington till the end of hor days. Jellcrsou passed his Inst days in much distress, and was really afraid that his placo would be sold by tho sheritr. He was an object of publio charity and a subscription was opened in his behalf in this city, but his death occurred so soon that the bonovolent effort was not required. Old John Adams loft an estate worth $30,000. Washing ton was a rich man for his day, his wealth boing solely duo to marriage. Mount Vernon was" not a productive proporty, but Mrs. Curtis brought him a large fortune which she inherited from hor first husband. Viewing our presidents in a merely pecuniary esti mate, there are a hundred men in this oity each of whom could buy out the whole of thorn, vwien one contem plates their true worth, however, one sees how uttorly poor more wealth bo comes in comparison. Vain lit Ills I'nlform. Bow Hells. Napoloon Bonaparte (according to the new memoir of him by Mmo. Junot, who know him from his youth up,) was one of tho men who "cannot take a joke." The day on which he first wore a soldier s unilorm lie was as vain oi his clothes as a west end carpot war rior. Mme. Junot adds: "There was one part of his dross which had a very droll appearance that was his boots. They were so high and wide that his thin littlo legs seemed buried in their amplitude, oung people are always ready to observe anything ridiculous, and as soon as my sister and I saw Napoleon enter tho drawing ro nu we burst into a loud tit of laughter. Bona parte could not relish a joke, and when he found himself tho object of merri ment ho grew angry. "My sister, who was some years older than 1, told him thut since he wore a sword he ought to be gallant to latlios, and, instead of being angry, should be happy that they joked with him. 'l'ou are nothing but a child, a little school girl,' said Napoleon in a tone of con tempt. Cecile, who was 12 or 13 years of ago, was highly indignant at being called a child, and she hastily resented the affront by re plying to Bonaparte, 'And you are nothing but a puss in boots.' This ex cited a genoral laugh among all present except Napoloon, whose rage I will not attempt to describo." He was then 1(1 years of age, and his professor of his tory had already written of him in his notes, "Corsican by nature and by character, he will go far if circum stances favor him." Yet he could be vqiu of his uniform. A Snowball llomerang. (Nevada Letter, Two miners living on Alum crook went up to the mountain above their cabin lust week to set some stakes. After their work was done oue of thorn made a snowball and threw it at the other, who returned the lire. One of the balls lodged on a slope more than a mile long directly above their cabin. The sun was sh n ng brightly and the snow was foi't. Jr r a second tho ball rested w here it fell, and then it began to roll, increasing in bulk as it wont. Presently the ball, or.ee held in a man's hand, grew to the size of a hogs head, and when a furious momen tum had been gained it burst into several pieces, each of which continued rolling until a strip of ground 100 feet wide was cleared of snow. In thoir descent these huge snowballs picked up rocks and earth until, merging in one immense mass, the avaiancne, bear ing down giant trees and stumps, struck the cabin of the men who started it and carried it away as easily as if it had been made of paper. Everything in the path of the slide was swept to the bed of the stream and buried fifty feet deep in snow. The miners watched the havoc thev had wrought, and, after examining the spot where once their cabin stood, they started for Uawtuorne for a tent and blankets. Believes In a Dose. Philadelphia Record.) Never was there a worse swindle per vetrated on humanity than that which asserts thut when a man wakes from his first sleep he ought to set up. If he wakes thoroughly refreshed after seven hours' sleep it is certainly time to turn and stretch, and, after about fifteen minutes grace, to dress: but he who wakes at early morn, after a rest of four or five hours, will do well to torn over and go to sleep again. FOB MANY TEARS. During nil of the numerous financial crises w hich have affected this city and coast, it is enrouraplng to note that one banking Institution, at all events, stood firm, and proved to the world at large what good management and sound busi ness policy could do, when commerce and credit were shaken to tlmlr centers. We allude to the old Pad He Bunk, at the cor ner of Pino and Sansome streets, San Francisco, Cul., which for the last twenty one years hns held through storm and sun shine to the even tenor of Its way, and bids fair to he a friend to tho industrial and commercial classes of this coast for many a year to come under tho careful and prudent management of Its worthy Presi dent, Dr. It. 11. McDonald. THE SECRET OF LIVING. Bcovii.le's Paksai'ahu.la, or Blood and Livkr Bvhi'P, will cure Scrofulous Taint. Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, Malaria, and all diseases arising from an im pure condition of the blood. Certificates can be presented from many leading physicians, ministers, and heads of families throughout tho land, endorsing It in the highest terms. Wcare constantly in receipt of rortlfleates of cures from the most reliable sources, and we recom mend It as tho best known remedy for the cure of tho above disease - "Rouiiu OS Corona." 15c, 25c, 60c, at DruggNts. Complete cure Coughs, Hoarse ness, bore inroai. , A plug of Star tobacco weighs sixteen ounces, dearly ail other brands are a fourteen ouncc swindle. Those coniplaiiiin of Sore Throat or Hoarseness should use Brown's Bronchial Troches. The effect Is extraordinary, per tlcuiariy wiitm used by singers and speak ers for clearing the voice. "Rouoh on Corns." 15c. Ask for It. Complete cure, hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. Veni, Vldl, Viol I came. I saw, I con queredIs adaptable to Allen's Bilious Physic. It quickly relieves Constipation, Piles, Sick Headache, etc., 25 cents. At all Druggists. lEcdiiigton, Woodard & to., X'ortlaiitl, Uregon. "Buchu-Paiba." Quick, complete cure, n i i . 1 1 i i 1 1 an nunovuig Kiiiuey ana urinary dis eases. $1. CATARRH A New Treatment w hereby a permanent cure is effected In from one to three applications. Particulars ana trea tise free on receipt of stamp. A. II. Dixon & Son, 305 King street west, Toronto, Can. A CAB l. To all who are suffering from errors and intkeeretioiis of youth, uorvuua weakness, early decav, luu of nianhtxxl, etc, I will send a receigie that will cure you, FIU'.E OF CHAltK. This irriwt remedy was discovered by a niisaloneiy In South America. Send sclf-addressod envelope to Ksv. Jossru T. Is man. Station D. Jitw York. RIIMTJonald pkesT S.aMurphy Established 1863. Oldest ChMtetedBank, lie Mc Canst Capital Stock $1,000,000.00. 'Surplus $ 450,000.00. Resources $3,778,077.80. i San francisco, Cal Jan. 1,1884. All mutter intrmtcd tooiircnre will b' sttrmled lo with promutu-ss, fidelity, and ii strict conlidence. The following; alatement shows th, Condition of this Hank to date. aiMtS. fARnnanil ItlNnMiHtN. ... 3,lOf,7,iI SB Ileal txtittr-Hun kK lion I4l.'i0l Other lleitl twlHte II ! if Jov. IioiiiIm, b nk ni'mn Ac 1 1 1. (:: O.I lne from HankN tnH.-jnii OI Money n hiliid M:l,IM IS Total AnhcU na,??ft,077 M LiubilitieH. Capital Sfork Miirnhi rtind I iiilviled I'roHIH line ltrtHltor Ilue Hank. line Dividend No. OO Total Liabilities 9l.ooo.otio on 430.000 oo e,iii a a,iff7.tvjn; in an i ks Q (KIQ OO a:l,7N,?7 HU Oar ronnrrllonn art complete for tht want action of all kindiof banking busmen. t'iriuN, eoritorHlloiiN, nml ill all vldnalx desiring to open an accvunt, or make any rhaiiue n their present hanking arrangements will do well ! communicate with u. B. II. MeDONAI.B. Frerf ?atiiH3r 1? 1 nt jj The best evldenoe in th world of tht purity and eioellenoa of Blackwell't Bull Durham Smoking- Tobacco la found In the fact that the fame of thia tobacco Increases from year to year. This could Dot be the caae it It were merely " gotten up to sell," or bad any dubious or dangerous Ingre dients In It Among xnlillaus of users of all nationalities, surely some one would find out If It were Impure, Injurious or unpalatable. For 18 years this tobacco hat been acknowledged to be the hi ia A world, and every year the Bull Durham brand grows more popular, the demand for It wider, and smokers more enthusiastic over Ita delicious natural flavor. Auk your dealer for It Gut the genuine trade mark of the BulL There Is no mischief done wbert BlackweU's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco is used. RUPTURE Abswlntclr ttnrrl la AO to M letio JSlntlo TruM. In the world. Entirrly diflrrrntlSA Wsimtnud the onlTKiftrtrkrfTruM til other. Perfaot Buinr, and is worn with gam and comfort n jfUt ana at jr. th ftw,wiMd Ir J. Ninitni ofN'tW ?ir4 ork, 4pa tll4 hnndirdirit other. Nw IlluitrsJed nhM fM.fnntft nltisTnill information. Gansur.iPTiorj. 1 nave a povulve rvtoadr fur Ue abort dUwaat ; by tta ttxxuanSs or ihn of lt wont kind and of long Standing bt.t bMQ cured. Intd, poitroDg im mj f)t 1 lu afflcarf , UiallwIllamdTWO BOTT'.Xs fRSS, If gMbar ltb a T-ALCiBLS TKKaTlglea thla tUaaaaa.10 AtaSKer, Ot rt Elirai and r. O. addraai. . S. Z. A. sUX-LM. Ul raarlSi.lMTaraV DR. PIERCE'S KlMfro.MaffBitl Bolt kti the onlv com Dicta fiodv-bat trrv in the world. Only one generating continuous Elbctiio-Mag- l.k.-t a.M. PIT1C vtRRl "T w a aawva -' as. i . 1.La tn-.aT.r- tnt tn.U or female. Hundred cured I Pamphlet, Ice. free. XAGVrriC ELASTIC TBUSI CO HP ATT, 704 Sacramento Street, San Fraaciaco. ft rail lav SL TUYT'S PILLS rasasttaajiaaaBajSaVatnaafaaaSa Tftnoin nnWELS. DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From tlicso source arise Uirue fonrths oi tie dlsoiuifs of tlio human nee. Tuosa symptoms lmhoato iholroxurtonoe : Jots tl Appetite, Bowels coetlre, Hick Head acbe, fullneis after oattna, averalon la sertlon of body or wind. Kracutlon of food, Irritability of temper, Low plrlts, A fcrlinK of hawlns; nlxte" same duty-; IMxiliieat.l'latttrlnn at the, Heart, Itota before the syes. hll7 col ored t rine, t o.wriPATlO.V, ami (la niand Hie uso of a rcmody Hint acta tllnotl on the Liver. AsaLlvormetllrfnoTUTT'S FILLS have nooiual. Tliolr aotlonon tha KUIneysanil Hkln Is also prompt; rumoring all itupurltloa UirotiKh those tltreo" scav enger of the system," producing triipe tito. sound diircsilon, rvgultir stiMils, a Htmr akltiandavlKorousbody. Tt'TT'f HI-I.S osuso no nauma or ftrlplnn noi lutvriera Uhdiillr work and aroavrfeot ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. tSolderep where, UlVe. tlllioe).4t Murraf KI..N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Ghat IIair o Wiiibkfiw changed in. ttttitly to a UMT llbM'K b a single ap. plloatlon of this UVK. Sold by Prutfiflst, Ox aont by express on receipt of Office, 44 Murrny Pt reft, New York. TUTT S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREL nrnm PAPILLON SKIN CURE, A potitive cure for Salt Kheusi, Ectetna, Kry!p lai, Scrofula, ScaMhcid, Tetter, Hivei, l;imlrutf, i'lmples, l'lant-l'unotimc, Kingwortn, Sunburn, and all diseases of the cutaneous system byextcr. nal application. Inordinate itching of the skin ia allayed at once by batliing the parts. For Tiles, Cuts, Ulcers or bores, no remedy is to prompt in soothing and healing. It duet not smarter burn. Is absolutely veRelable, therefor perfectly harmless. Direcuonsintcnlanguagesacconipauyevery bottle. PAPILLON CATARRH CURE Cures all diseases of the nasal organs, by insuffla tion, injection or by spraying, cleanses tht nostrils and permits natural breathing. It is a specific curetur Cold in the Head, Snuilles, Sneering, Wat cry Eyes, and l'ain in the Head, Bronchial Catarrh, Acuta or Chronic Catarrh. Kose Cold and Hay t ever, this remedy will permanently cure, as many testimonials certify, 'j'he applicaiion is toothing, not irritating. It docs not smart. Directions in en languages accompany every bottle. PAPILLON COUGH CURE can be administered to infants without the slightest danger. It ia a harmless vegetable sympr very delicious to the taste, that relieves ana positively cures Whooping Cough at once. It is t permanent cure for llroncnial or Winter Cough, Mronchitii and Pulmonary Catarrh. Tho many testimoniale received by us, almost permit us (o warrant a cure. It ia wonderful how promptly it relieves a hack inr cough in children or adults. Directions in ten languages accompany every bottle. PAPILLON BLOOD CURE. A specific cure for all diaeasci of the Itlood, Liver. Stomach, lloweii and Kidneys. It ia the prescrip tion of an eminent physician, who hat used it in hii practice for thirty year. For alt diseases ol the blood, as Anaemia.Sitk Headache. Nervousness-, Female Weaknesses, Liver Complaint, Dyspepitia. Jaundice, liiliousness. and Kidney Diseases, this medicine ia absolutely sure. Restores the blond to a healthy condition, and prevents disease, Iirco boot in ten languages accompany every bottle. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS. RCuington & Co., General Agents. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Eedington, Woodard & Co., Portland, Or. Ta kart 0000 lirl,T!C Ida t.fTKR saaH ka 1-nt la arOn WORD'S d eatjc-nsjivA liver invigoratc lut what its namt ImpllasJ a Vtaule i.ivr AaifiAlna and fnr riiMaaaa rnsultinc f rom a deranged or torpid condition of theMveri auoh aliiliounaa, Oostivenaaa. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Malaria, nloa lleailache. Itheumatlsm.eto. An Invaluable am ilr Modioine. For lull Information tend lour ad dreu oo a postal eard lor IW.bk en the "Liver and Tt Dlsaasaa," to UK- baNtOHU, kl Puana Street, Nrw York, aat DaXWllMT WILL Tfcl.1 JOB ITS ltrCTATIOt. 66o. SPECIAL OFFER. 66c, i-t-aa " -i --r r-'i .ureal Ml 1 -.ith,T of tlico llravv solid Itollud faold ninea only ifl in coin nr atatntis, provided you rut out thin tdvertlwrnerit sndsend Itwitli your order sit once. Anr Initial desired, entrmved on Inside ot Hint; wilhout chareoi Nplnndld Illustrated Catalogue of flue Jewelry, Watchea, Ac, n-iit with eaeh order. Hend mcaaurn of finder, and state which, ring yon desire, jLidrtu, K, CHlCIEtt, 25 Maiden Lane, Htw York. -a!. ScalcH of all Ivimls. EVERY SCALE CUARANTEEO. Old Safe taken In Exchange. Safes Sold on lnutallments. Write for Prices. W. B. WIL8HIRE & CO. Portland astd Han FranrUre. n n 1 1 p h 4 m a 011 rich dtiictmu UVUIVnnfl jrof gupertortothtnnettlm. OICANDLS FISH ported 3rdlues. Aak for total. OIGEO MSI I BP invLoHATOR R eakirnsjivA LIVER INVIQORATOR SAKSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK IODIDE OP POTASS. Tho Host Mood rurlfler and Tonic Allcrative In use. It imli kly cures all tliscasrs orlKiatln from a diaorilt'ml stutn of the blood or liver. KliMinintlftm, NotirnlKia, Holla, Illotchca, lim plos, St'rufula, Gout, Dropsy, Tumors, Salt llliciiiti and MurcurliU I'uins readily yield to its purifying proiNTtles. It leaves the blood pure, tlio liver and kidneys healthy, the com. plexion briKlit and clear. For sale by all drug gists. J.II.UATEH at CO., . - Proprietors, BAN KRANt'lHOO, CAU PIANOS. CTCIUUIAV HK.WU II et I1AC II. O I 1.1 11 IT A I ,UWor, Hoenlsb 1'ianoe; BunletS urirana, Uml liulruiiients. lariiust stock at Wheel Music and llooka, bands supplied at Kaatera irlcoa II. UIUY, H Post 8tmct, San Knuniico. PIANOS : 5,000 Jiw and neoond-band l'iaont at half price. Pianos t,S and up. Ami sell Piano Kectnri. 1 Kills Hk. S. I N. P. N. V. No. 2A.-8. V. N. U. No. IIB. 1 PISffS H,lNlOi F0r CAJAKKH Stmi mt yyntwwr-. Eaavto use. A certain euro. Not expensive. Thres niontlis' treatineiit In one ptirkime. thl for fold In the lh a.1, llewlm he. Iilulneaa. Hay Fever, do. Fifty cvuls. llvail DrusKlits.or t,y mall. Ji. T. II ALLTI.N K. Warren, I'a. II. WILSCY. Of the firm of Fairbanks it Wllsev, has lust ar rived from France with tkulr third imporittuon oi a The only direct Importers from France to the raulllc l oast. tcloctel bv liliu with great care frtim the best stock In France. Our motto: "Utilck sales and small profits." Those In want of these oeluhratud hurxca can ptirchaso on one or two years lime, with reaanuahle Interest, and approved security. Bend for Catalogue. Fairbanks at WlUry, PETALUMA. .... CALIFORNIA. Iodide of rotaaalum It one of the atrennet of the minnrals use In uitdirlLe, and has iiroduocu lunch suf ferlui in the world, Taken fur a lous time and In large diws.lt dries up the (astrlo Juices, Imualra dlaestlon, iliestoniu'b refuses fHl, soil the patient declines In health and wcihk IVrseus with liliMxl or hkin Ills eaana atiould be sareful how tlmy take thnae a ineral poisons, aa In most in.Uliwa the elTml of them Is to al io, mi t Bwmiaiiently liuiwir the constitution. To take the place of these pnlnous we offer you a safe, sure, prompt, and perniem nt ivllef from your troubles, Hwift t cllic Is entirely a vesetaliie preparatiou, and It it easy to eouvlnot vou of Ittaurlt. I have enred permanently nuxvn jams in iiieinuu leneration l,y the use of hwlf.'s Hiieelne, alter I had must sisiially failed with Mercury and I'ntavh. A youns man renuesta me to thank you for bla cure of Itlood I'liisoti by the use of yuur Hpeciho alter all other trvatuieut had failed. Jos. Jacobs, PnigiilsU, Athena, Oa Our Treatise on Dlood au Skin Diseases mailed fret to atiolicaiita, . TIIK HWIST BfnciFIO CO , Drawer J. Atlanta. (Is. N. Y. Offloe; 11 W. tkl At, bet. Dili aud hh Avenues. The Science of Life. Only $1. BY MAIL POST-PAID. KNOW THYSELF. A Groat Medical Wort on Hanboai Kihausted Vitality, Nervoua and Fbyatcal OehUlty, Premature Decline in man, F.rrora of Youth, and the un told miseries resulting from Indiscretions or eioeaaea. A book for eonry man, younf mldilla-ased and old. It ooo talua lis) presorl,tlona for all acute and ahronle diseaaea, each one of which ia Invaluable. Ho found by the author, whose eipericnoe for 23 yean la such aa probably utter before fell to the lot of any physician. SU0 pases, bound In beautiful French muslin, emboased outers, full silt, uaranteed to he a flner work In every sense meciiaiueai, tnrwrv and nmfeiimialthanenviit)iarwork Bold In this eouutry for I'J W, or the money will de refunded In every InstAiioe. 1 xoe only si w uy mail, poav-peia. siiuavap live sample Teenta. Hend new. Gold meiial awarded the author ht the National Medloel AasodaUon, to tilt oftioers of wiilch be refers. Tht Hetenoe of Life should be read by tht younf lor Instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will beuf dull.- London Lancet ... There it no member of society to whom tht Bolenot ot Life will not be useful whether youth, pereut, (uardian, tnstmoti or tlergynian. Tribune. Address the feehoilr Medloal Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch street, Boston, Maaa., who may be eouaiUted on all diseases renulruif skill and expert enoe. Clminlt and oltluate diseaaea sj t" a a that bare baffled the skill of til other physl- n CMaaotant a sinclalty. Buch treated suoocas-TU V ft F I C fully without an Instanos of failure. I II I O t a. r e N, B -Hend qiouey by Keslstered Ijetter or P. O. Or der. Books sen be tent to any eddraaa on the Pacific Uoaat aa safely aa at home. Concealed hi aubatautlai wrappers bearlna only the aDplloant', aildroat CIVULX II1IIBUL AOISCI. ICO Wtw Ct, iw It ?J.M.HALSTEADS Belf-nsulatlug Incubator! From f 20 uy). Bend for dsscrip. tlve prioallst, eto. Thoroughbred Poultry and Ktott 1 m , uk.Jh.mw tOakland. Cal. DEATH GREAT SOAP WONDER Manufactured by ALLISOK Bkos., Midolstows, CoHH. No bolunf Is required, aad but tittle robbing. Cleanses the elotbss thoroughly aire this Bosp s trial For salt by all Orooera. radnt Coast Aftncy, J. Y. Roaa. 123 Callfumla Street, Han Franeisoa ON DIRT n A 1 1 I M A M'5 BUnd'' unrivalled as the WMUOIYIAIll w H EST CHEWINO TO. nCAPU 111 I IA BACCOistiii WORLD. ULMufl r LUU One phi? In every box 1 TOBACCO tua,lna toS5a- quick ly cured bv the (l V lALfc M k I IIUtt Adopted In all fi.eHJsPITALrol'yHAriCIC. rPrtnrnor VlOOtt. Simple eases. SJloS. Sr.ra on. t u, lt espkUirrja. t),Lu JUaaMUallkanattjs ioOuiU)aSt..b.w keck. This BFt.T er Hearenem. tor 'a made eiprwaly for tneeur of dcnuurcinenta Of the seneratlve orvana. There la no mistake about this uistrament, the con tinuous stream et EI.KO THIO IT Y pemealuy; throoah tht part eui-t VoT cirreaui ft1" InformaUon, aotlreas UmTSI ettakCwM"aeiilMt,tWUI., POTASH Si' m I 1 I It- w," i aMrrVtr"-