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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1884)
BONO. And raw Lang My lore dwelt in a northern land, A mj tower in a forest green Wm bit, and far on either baud Toe long waah of tbe wave wai teen. And league and league of yellow (and To woren forest bought between I And throngS tbe clear, faint northern night ine tunnel tiowiy a lea away, And herd of Strang deer, silver white, Stole forth among the branobat gray; About the coming of tbe light They fled like ghost before the day ! I know not if the forest green Btill girdle round that cattle gray; I know not' if tbe bought between The white deer Tanish ere tbe day; Above my love the gratt it green. My heart it colder than the day. AN INDIAN DELICACY. A Feat In Cookery That Will Aalonlih Civilized Expert. Nevada Cor. San Francitoo Chronicle, 1 The Indinns scattered along the foot- niiia oi tne bitsrra are a quiet, lnoffen aive people. They do not appear to be govorned by any tribal laws, yet adhere to many of their old traditions. The tide of industry and civilization sweep ing over and around has left them greatly modiflod by the contact, and although they retain the original characteristics of the race, in some respects moy are mucn unproved, one two men of superior ability and industry form a nucleus around which others less ambitious gather. Here they ienoe wun Drusn anu logs a tract sum ciont lor their requirements of hay making, pasturage, eto. Thov invaria Wy buud their cabins upon the most sightly point, even when the spring that furnishes thoir water is half-way down inenui. ims naoit nas no doubt de scended from a warlike ancestry, and is no evidence oi an aeethetio delight in naxy vauevs ana misty mountain tops. ineirgaruens are not an assurea sue cess when water is plentiful and the weather propitious. They cannot always wait for their maturity. Many of them are industrious and find remunerative work at wood-chopping, sheep-shearing, etc. Although they often indulgo in the food of civilized nations, the acorn is still a favorite article of diet in every well-regulated wigwam. The process of converting this bitter nut into anything like palatablo bread is curious. Under the branches of a grand old pine I found them at work. They had shucked and ground in the usual manner a large mass of the acorn meats; a number of circular vats had been hollowed out of the black soil, much the shape of a punch-bowl. Into thoso was put the acorn pulp. At hand stood several large clothos-baskote filled with water, and into these they dropped hot stones, tnus neating tne water to the re quired temperature. Upon tho mass of crushed bitterness they carefully ladled the hot water, making it about the color and consistency of thin cream. Not a speck appeared to mix. A buxom niu hala stood by each vat and with a small fir bough stirred the mass, skillfully re moving any speck that floated upon the surface. The soil gradually absorbed the bitter waters, leaving a firm, white suDstance, or which they make bread. I asked to taste of it, at which they said something in their lanjruaco and all laughed. I asked again, and after more laughter I was handed a small particle upon a fig-leaf, and found it sweet and palatable. Ihey began at once to ro move it, and so adroitly was this done that but a small portion adhered to tho soil. 1 hey spread it upon the rocks, and in a short tune it was ht tor use. This. I am told, they mix with water, pat uiw ioiu canes anu Dane ociore uio ure. An Egyptian Battalion 1400 B. C. Gen. Stone, In Mil tary Journal. Tho formation of tho battalion for combat was as follows: The 100 captains formed the front rank of tho battalion, and each captain had his 100 men in filo behind Mm, a corporal at the head or each nine men. The chief of each 1,000 men was in front of the center of the two companies, while the colonel commanding the grand bat talion was in front of its center. The loaders were not mounted on horseback, but were mounted in two wheeled chariots drawn usually by two horses. In the chariots were carried a supply of javelins and arrows for the use of tho chief, who usually had in tho char iot with him a soldier, who held a buck ler to cover him from the arrows of the enemy, while he dealt about him with his bow and spears. In the early days, and down to the time or besostris, the officers and non commissioned officers carried bucklers and Bwords, while tho private soldiers of infantry carried each a buckler and a battle-ax. Sometimes tho battle-ax was accompanied by, and sometimes replaced dj, a spear. How to Change the Color of Flower. Chicago Tribune. It has for a long time been known that the color of growing flowers can be altered by simply mixing a little dye stuff with the mould in the flower-pot. No ono, however, has hitherto thought of changing the color of flowers when out. A distinguished botanist has found that by simply soaking the stems of cnt flowers in a weak dye solution their color can be altered at will with out the perfume or richness being de stroyed. Most beautiful effects are pro duced by preparing lakes. Singular to say, flowers refuse to absorb certain col ors, while they dispose of others in dif ferent manners. If pliiecd in a mixed solution, they make a complete analysis, and some lilies which had wn treated with purplo showed distinct red and blue veins, the colors having been di vided in the process of absorption. Turkey la the Vineyard. Turkeys are in demand among the vinegrowers of Fresno, Cal., who want them to range in the vineyards and catch the slugs that are now attacking the vine. They found the turkey an excellent hand at the business. They would hire men and set them at work, but a sutlicient force is not obtainable when needed. But the turkey does the work nearly as well as a man, and while catching the worms is earning its own food. Several of the ladies of Atlanta, Ga., are getting up what they call a "con gress of kids" that is to say, a baby show. i LECENDRE'S FUNERAL PYRE. The Annaal Jubilee of Colombia' Sophomore Claa. New York Timet, The boarders on tho benches In MadL on square, the loungers who had deco rated the iront or the ruth Avenue hotel. tbe promenaders at Broadway and Twenty-third street, the diners in Del monico's and the Brunswick, and all the residents in that locality were startled by a fiendish yell which emanated from the vicinity of the Worth monument and reinforced by other fiendish yells, was echoed and re-echoed in a hideous volume of sound, as if all the cats in New York wore in convention assembled and had simultaneously expressed their disappro bation of a movement for the encourage ment or spikes on otitic tenccs. The horrified populace, preceded by a squad of policemen, rushed to the spot and discovered what appoared to bo a png or ruiiians attired in white hats and long white garments, which were at first thought to be night dresses. In their midst they held an unresisting flinire. which also' wore a white hat, and like wise spectacles, and an aironized exnres sion of countenance. A great pile of iwiimn canuios was on mo side wane, ana a sad-eyed lamp reposed near. As soon as tho first policeman had collared a small boy in the vicinity the gang snruioa another deafening peal: "Hip, hip, hooray! Hip, hip, hooray! C-o-l-u-m-b-i-a !" And tho gaping crowd realized that they of tho lungs were none else than the sophomores of Columbia college, who were come forth to cele brate their victory over Legendre, the brain-tangler, with a triumphant demon stration, and some of tho spectators pro- poseu ro recognize in mo ugure m their midst with the agonized spoctaclos, an emgy or tho professor or mathematics. There were over 100 of the visitors, and each ono wore a white hat, whereon, in contempt or Legendre, unsolved eoua tions were inscribed, one of which read that the square root of sin equaled the fourth power of happiness. There were other hieroglyphics, upon the hats and gowns, and the spectators, as they gazed upon the youths, realized astheynovor had Detore the elevating influence of edu cation, while tho cabmen forgot to look for fares in their absorption of guying ine nats. Soon after 10 o'clock a spuad of po licemen headed a glittering brass band up iutn avenue, and behind them marched the victorious studonts, bearing tne enigy aioit irom an open carriage, upon whose seat stood the mild-eved sacrificial lamb, which, being only wood and cotton, did not quail at tho tremen dous din that raged about. Each of the victors carried an armful of Roman candles, which thev Ret oft they walked, and the procession wonded up the avenue in a blaze of glory, while from tho windows on both sides of the thoroughfare gay maidens waved hand kerchiefs and pillow cases, and thoir brothers fired rockets and candles. All tho doorsteps and windows along the street were nuea wun enthusiastic shout- ers of both sexes, and the entire Union League club hooted encouragement from the windows. There wore solemn and imposing cere monies when tho campus of Columbia was reached, and tho effigy was burned while the victors danced and shouted and sang as tlio flames consumed the sad -eyed figure and tho mild-eyed lamb. Alter that the triumphal studonts re sorted to a concert garden and created a beer famine in tho neighborhood, and a few this morning are bemoaning an ap parent shrunkennoss of tho hat-band. Genuine Diamond-Backed Terrapin. Atlanta Constitution. The pearl washed lunches of Cleopatra. and the cosily feasts of Sardanapalus, are about the only table luxuries of which history gives accounts that wen more extravagant than the modern terra pin stew. Tho gonuine diamond back terrapin from the mouth of the Potomac, where they grow fatter and more delicat than anywhere else in the world, if quoted at fifty dollars the dozen and a sin gle stew at a Washington restauranl costs the epicure exactly four silver dol lars, it is peculiarly an American dainty, and tho taste for it of reconl years has created a demand much greatoi than tho supply. Along the Chesapeake and Delaware bays the people are breed ing them for market with much success and profit. - An old w ashmgton caterer claims that the terrapin has been known to act as a potent factor in international diplomacy, and that Kovordy Johnson, while on a dolicate mission to England, captured the hearts of the court dignitaries by ply ing their stomachs with terrapin. Sam Ward, tho king of the lobby, who died a few days sinco in Italy, was so accom plished an epicure that he could tell a Potomac river terrapin from one caught elsewhere. It will be in order now foi some one tempted by the demand and high prices of the genuine article, to de vise a bogus terrapin and retail it in canned form at reduced figures. Anntle Forget Heraelf. LTexat Sifting. The obsequiousness of the southern darky to his formor master has not faded out entirely in some of the old families. A few mornings ago an Austin lady said to an old family servant: "Do you know that I dreamed about you last night, Aunt Sukey?" "No, Miss Car line; you don't tell me dat you dreamed about me las' night." "Yes. 1 did." "You shouldn't hab done dat ar. Miss Carline. Hit was my biziness.ier dream about you, if dar was any dreamin' tor be done." Jnsl a Noble. Rochester Union. The last words of a pressman of a Bos ton paper who was crushed in his press recently, were: "Go ahead with the press, boys. Get the edition off, and don't lose any bundles." The sentiment expressed bv the humble pressman, in tlm Hino-v press-room, amid the clatter of ponder ous presses, is just as noble as that of the gallant Lawrence of the American navy, whose last words. 'Don't give up the ship," have become historic. DeLa Bruyere: Incivility is not a vice of the soul, but the effect of several vices of vanity, ignorance, of duty, laziness, stupidity distraction, contempt of others, of jealousy. Gladstone mt Church. London Cor. Barton Herald. But to Mr. Gladstone; I was pained to see him. He shuffled into the chapel and into his pew, out with a auick. nervous. ill-regulated step, that indicated strength of will trying to overcome weakness of limb. He looked two Inches shorter than he did four years ago. His face is full of crows' feet. Lines and wrinkles run in every direction upon it, and if he were 100 years old his face could not bo more wizon and worn. This withered, pinched face, with its great, penetrating, restless eyes, was almost weird. . I sat iniraedi ately facing the prime minister and within ten feet of him, and I must say I am bound to say that his presence pained me all tho while I was in tho chaixl. He is a man with a great trouble on his mind, or else no face ever in this world told the story of trouble, hen he closed his eyes in prayer and I ptt()ed several times to see there was almost an agony on his countenance. He was so uneasv and restless when stand ing up, so fidgctty with tho books and his fan, that it was deeply painful to see him. Many evil reports were in circulation years ago about the social lifo of this brilliant man, but one hears so many such things in all European countries that I fancy no one pays any consider able attention to these scandals. For one, I believe he is socially as pure as sunlight or Bnowflake is pure. But this needless bloodshed in Egypt seems to haunt his soul as a specter, and ho is like all men of indomitable will he just falls short of great will on great occasions when a man needs will to immolate his own will. Mr. Gladstone has not tho will to slay his will. Ho has gone most wofully wrong, and he cannot consent to acknowledge it and retrace his steps. It is well known to Mr. Gladstone's friends that ho keenly felt being hissed at the opening ceremonial of the health exhibi tion, and it is said ho realizes that his political career is ending rather in shame than in glory. Ho holds his fol lowing through sheer strength of his magnificent past record. Mr. Glodstono is said to be a devout man, and I should say that his manner during the service was one oi reverence anu piety, out uis mind was. for the most part of tne time. preoccupied. He was dressed, as he al ways is when 1 have Been him, neatly but not in the best taste. His enormous straight and rigid collar always disfigures him. The Exile of Siberia. Enginwr Melville' Book. J The hut the exiles lived in was, it ap pears, a miserable affair, built after the manner of a Yakutsk yaurata, of rough timber, plastered with mud, containing tho usual outer and inner apartments, a kind of weather-pouch and a kitchen which contained their fireplace and cook ing apparatus. In tho inner apartment, whore they lived, they kept their books, bedding and clothes. Russian illustrated papers were pasted on the walls, but the ceiling was so low that the room pre sented a dark and dismal apiearaiice, and candles were burning there at mid day. The government allows each exilo a monthly stipend of 25 rubles, paper, about $12.50 in American coin, a month. Out of this they must feed, clothe and house themselves, besides procuring fire wood and service. This is almost abso lute destitution, for in Siberia tho pud, or forty pounds Russian, thirty-six pounds American, costs 5 rubles. Sugar is worth 1 ruble a pound. Though venison, beef, horso-flesh and fuel are comparatively cheap, all the other nec essaries of lifo are extravagantly dear, Somo of the exiles had rich relatives who sent them money, but not more than 800 rubles could bo sent at anyone time, and the mail service is so irregular that some times there is only a delivery in six months and only at odd intervals during tho winter when some government offi cial has occasion to go over the rood. No exile may send or receive any sealed package. Everything of that nature must be opened and read or examined by the Cossack commandant or the chief of police. Sunset Cox a a Flshermau. From a Speech in tbe House. "May I be pardoned if I refer to the fact that I have fished under the shad ows of our Merras in laboe, lake and stream; that I have followed the moun tain rivulet Kcstonica in Corsica, where the waters blanch the bowlders into dazzling whiteness, and the association of the vendetta and tbe Bonapartes give a ruddy tinge to tho adventure; that I have caught the cod in the Arctic around Capo Nord, under the majestic light of tho midnight sun; that I have angled in the clear running Malaren Saltsjon, which circulates healthfully amid the splendid islets of stately Stockholm, and in the Bosphorus, in sight of the historio Euxine and the marble palaces and mosques of two continents; that I have been tossed in shallops along with the iollv fishes of the bav of Biscav: that I have had the honor of beholding the pil lars near Iskenderoon, in the northwest corner of the Mediterranean, erected by a grateful people on tbe spot where Jonah was thrown ashore by tho whale, and that I have bounded through the league-long rollers on the shores of New Jersey, along with my favorite lifo savers to see and feel the "bluefish wriggling on the hooks." A Novelty In Clock. P. H. Ackerman. Tho latest thing in clocks comes from Russia. It is a little timepicco about eight inches high, on a base five inches in diamcver, and covered with a glass globe. All the works are plainly ex posed. The pendulum is a solid brass wheel supported at the center, or hub, by a slender wire. It does not swing, but revolves from left to right and right to left. Being a 400-day clock, the winding of it is a small item. It will not vary five minutes in running 400 days. No temperature affects it. Scarcity of Prteati. Chicago Journal A significant sign of the times in France is the fact that hundreds of cura cies remain vacant in that country for want of young priests, and in spite of this the chamber of deputta hits rc'Osed to allo'.v the exemptiou of ecclesiastical pupils from the three years' military service by the overwhelmingly majority of 3S6 to 91. New York city has 133 regularly in corporated clubs. Q. R. SIMS' DRAMATIC METHOD. Planning the Slory-Bolldlng It I Dialogue and Completion. Pall Mall Gazette. When I cot a commission to write pfyy the first thing I do, as a rule, is to decline it, bocauso l know it means from three to six months of mental misery ana a long period or physical prostra tion after the work is finished. I have decided six commissions within tho last few months, becauso I dread the task so much. W nting a play is tho most ex hausting and tho most distressing of tell forms of literary labor I have yet tried, and I have tried my hand at a good many branches of the profession. When I havo conquered my repugnance so far as to undertake a play, however, this is now i proceed. 1 begin to plan my story, building it up sceno bv scene. This I write out in a book, and alter and alter until I have a clear story which I can tell act by act to a friend, taking care to let tho end of each act be as ef fective as possible As soon as tho story is clear I begin to icon at ine motives winch actuate the villain and tho hero. If these are weak I cast alxiut for stronger ones. When think that the motives are thoso that will account reasonably for all that hap pens, I set to work to write tho play that is to say, I complete the piece act by act, writing in the dialogue as I pro ceed. Plavwriting is both an art and a trick. There are certain "tricks of the trade" which, being unknown, lead the greatest artist into difficulties. An audience must be written for. not at. and different audiences require differ ent treatment. A play which would bo an enormous success at ono house would bo a failure at another. It is, therefore, essential to bear in mind tho house you are writing your play for, and pay attention to all tho points which are known to tell best with those who will pay their money to be amused at tho theater for which your play is intended. Tho great secret of success in dramatic work I believe to be the knowledgo of what not to writo. Half the plays that fail, do so bo causo among tho good stuff there is that which annoy an audience, or distracts its attention from the main points of the story. I endeavor as far as possiblo to remove every clement of danger from a play when I have written it. A line that is capablo of a doublo meaning, has wrecked a play at a critical point more than once, and a dangerous sentiment has often turned tho scale against the autnor, at a moment when a safe senti ment would have turned it in his favor. I am writing of course of that branch of play writing which I practice ordinary molodrama. Grand poetical plays, where the language and the main idea carry iiui usic-uur up into a region removed from the bustle and strife of ordinary mo, are not juugeu Dy tne same rules. The absurdity oi a situation or af senti ment is lost sight of, because tho audi ence, novcr having lived in the clouds. cannot judgo what they hoar or 'see by thoir own experience. But in melo drama, where tho most exciting situa tions, and the strongost passions of hu man nature are dealt with, the greatest care is necessary to see that the thin line which separates tho sublime from the ridiculous is not overstepped. A Smart Colored Boy. Arkansaw Traveler. "Dat boy," said a colored gentleman. referring to his son, "w'y, he's de smart est chilo in do lan'. Dat boy, w'y, he is got er high edycation." "How far advanced is he?" some ono asked. "Who, dat chile? W'y, he's mighty nigh got all do way, dat's how fur 'vanccd he is." "Well, but what can he do?" "Who, dat boy? Whut is it he kain' do? He ken readdese heah signs whut do white folks paints on do fences, an' it takes er mighty sharp chilo ter do tlat. lemme tell yer. But dat ain't do climax o' whut ho kin do. He kin read dese loathur-kivercu books. Mos' any boy ken rood one o' dese heah paper-back books, an' any ord'nary pussen ken han'le do newspapers an famttets, but when he takes down one o' dese here leather-kivered books an' reads off de talk, w'y he's gwine ter be a lawyer, shose yer bo'n. Doan talk ter me 'bout dat chile, 'case I knows him. I'so seed him han'lin Aggers wid bof han's." nr. Lincoln and III Client. Louiivllle Poet A farmer onco said to Rev. Dr. Miner. once a clergyman in Springfield, 111. : "Do you know why it is that I, who have been a Democrat all my life, am going to voto for Mr. Lincoln? I will tell you. I once got into a difficulty with a neighbor about the lino between our farms. I went to Mr. Lincoln to secure him. Lincoln said: 'Now, if you go on with this it will cost both of you your farms, and will entail an enmity that will last for generations, and perhaps lead to murder. The other man has just been here to engage me. Now, I want you two to sit down in my office while I am gone to dinner, and talk it over and try to settle it. And to secure you from interruption I will lock the door.' He did so, and he did not return all the afternoon. We two men, finding ourselves shut up together, began ij Inllorh Thia mifr lia in muul 1,1, mr, and by the time Mr. Lincoln returned the matter was settled.' - Restored Her Compoeure. Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Daintywell, one of the neatest and most "particular" of women, would always say to her husband when he was objecting to tho clean shirt which she insisted upon laying out for him every morning: "Just reflect, Tom! What if you should meet with an accident, bo run over by a stago on Broadway, or something of that kind, and peoplo should find you had on a shirt you had worn for a week! I should die of morti fication.'" One day Mr. Daintywell really met with the predicted accident, and was brought home on a convenient shutter. His w ife nibbed to tho door when she saw him coming, her face so palo that her husband, who was fully conscious, feared that she was going to faint. "C heer up, my dear, he cried. '1 stepped into an unsuspected hatch way, and had quite a fall; but don't worry I had on a clean shirt!" It is needless to say that this quite restored her composure. Fifty toui Worth. Norristown Herald. A young man tent 80 rent to a New York advertiser to learn "How to make money fait," and wat advitod In reply to glue a 13 greenback to tbe bottom ot bit trunk. Hav ing neithor greenback nor trunk, beititill uuable to make money tart. Drawing the Crowd. Bismarck Tribune. When a lecturer goo to Montana he give hit lecture a title embraced in a nineteen tyllable word, and th t cam the people to think it a new kind of mixed drink and they crowd the halli to their utmost capacity Absolutely Pure. This nowilcr never varies. A marvel of purity, ttretiKth and whohisomoncaa, More erononili-ul than th ordinary kimli, ami cannot be told in coniiwti tlon with the multitude ot low teat, limit woltfht, alum or phufjihate powder. Hold only in cans, noTAb UAKWu 1'OWDKR 10., luo nan nnxn, n. i. TUTT PILL TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA, , From these source arise thxee-ionrtn 01 ft. disease of the human race. These) symptoms Indicate thelrezistenoe : toe .1 Appetite, Bowel costive, fe)lck lleada ache, fnllnea altercating, averelon to rtlora f body mt mind, ErwoUtloia of food, Irritability of temper. Lew spirits, A feellBR of baring neglected some anty; IMxslness, Fluttering at th Heart, Dot before th eyea, highly eol oren trine, CONSTIPATION, and de mand the nse of a romody that acts directly on the Liver. AsaLivermedloinoTCTT'S FILLS have m equal. Tliotr action on the Kidney and 8kln is alto prompt j removing 01 Impurities through these tliredreeaT enger of the yUra," producing ripe. tite. oand digestion, reguliir stools, a dear sklnandavigorousbody. IVTT'M 1'IXU cause no nausea or griping not interfere with dally work and are a porfeot ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. BoldewrywlKPre.aite. Ot. 44 Murray8t.,N.Yi TUTTS HAIR DYE. Grat Hair on WmsKK.iw ohanged In. tantly toatitossr Black by a single ap. plloatlon of this UTH. Bold by DnuiglsU, or Sent by express on receipt of ft. Office, 44Murmy Street, New York. TUTT'I MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FUEL XX as STo Hquali Utronyeat, Purest, Hrtt and Mini A'oonotn ieal (n the Market. Never Varies In Qu try. lUKommended to CONtUTMKIUJ by loading Phjat liana, Chcmlata and members of the baa f ranclico Board ol Health. murium T Tin BOTHIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Han I kancisoo ani Hacramoto, X WE1K, DEVELOPED PARTS TEENf TH K W HP, K., It n Intrremlnn frtTmUrmfoi uo I i tolt.'imrW, f wl l)ij tint tlWe n po f)Bf4)of lnjmhm la tHg. On th ryntrar :ihir; rcrr at. flt.-aiui il.lrn.llpirilrtil.ti.bj M1rrlri S.i. Hi: .1 Co., LA.',. M. V JjMo ,...1.. U. 1 MUM WEBB J fg H f Ml o il s W 9 pi. HsiS ok W Si o U I8 ? rA u 2d 5 E ! Ul Hi vli 0 f r w if E I1 i I w I gsa "2 ll 3 5 - HALL'S SARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK IODIDE OF POTASS. The Best Blood Purifier and Tonic Alteratire In use. It putckly cure all dlacase oriKinating from a disordered state of the blood or liver. Kheumatimn. Neuraliria. Bolla. lllotchea 11m- ples, Scrofula. Gout, Ilmpsy, Tumors, Halt ltheum and Mercurial l'alns readily yield to it purifying properties. It leave the blood pure, the liver and kldneyt health t, the com pletion briifht and clear. For tale br all d run g-tit. J.R.OATEII V CO . . Preprlrtara, sAN FBANC1800, CAL. PIANOS. STEINWAY.J Unrana, band tiutrun KKAXIt'H BACH. .Uablor, Hovniah rianua; Uurdott Unrana, band lmtrunionta. Inraat stock at Hheet Uuslg and Books, Uanda auinilisd at Kaitern (float, U. OKAY, a I'oat Street, Ban Frandioo. PIANOS S.MO Knr and Boornid-hmd rtanm at half prioa, ftanoa tit and up. Anti eil I'laa? factory. M 4 Klut Hi. S. t N. P. N. U. No, 33.-8. Jf. N. U. No, 110, 1 PIS0S rElrDT FOIt, CAJAR(H .- KasTtonne. A certain rare, Not txnmulve. Three monltuT treatment In one parkaice. Mood for Ool In th lhad, lliwlarhe. Uluinma, Hay Ft'Yur, do. Fifty cents. Uy all liruuKlma. or tiy mall. k. T. UAZ1XTINK. Warren, Pa. "WHAT EON. J. C. BURROWS BAYS." For more than five years past a member o( my family has been alllicted with lluy Fever, cul minating lets in the fall with a hacking cough, which would increase in severity until the re turn of warm weather. Kvory remedy proved futile, and relief was only found In a change of climate. There was a recurrence of the ullll culty lust fall, attended with the umal cough anil violent protracted sneezing. Not half a bottle of 1'aplllon Catarrh Cure had been used before the cough entirely disappeared, and gen eral relief followed. It is alniply wonderful 1 Don't full to try It, J. V. IH'HHowh, K-Mcmb. Congress, 4th Dint,, Mich.) Kalamazoo, Mich., March mh, 1881. "A DRUGGISTS TESTIMONY." On the lMh of March I sold Manaon Oolns, (barber in Mnrtlntlulc's Itlockl, one bottle 1'apll lon Cough Cure, and a week Inter he told me that it hud not only relieved his child, but had almost entirely cured it of Whooping Cough. Juui'H A. Haau, Dcnlson IIouso Drug Store, Indianapolis, Jnd, Revolver, Nines, .Etoi O Al IM A N'Q Btnn" onrlvallM u th UMUOIVl AIM O BK8T CHEWING TO- rtCAPU Dl IIOBACCOnt till WORLD. ULftUil r LUllOne plug- in every box 1 TOBACCO Tytu "" v-to CELERY The Greatest Nervine known. BEEF (Liebis'a Extract), the Wonderful Nutritive and Invigorator IRON (Pyrophosphate), Tonic for the Blood, ana Food, for the- Brain. Tkl. Ynlimhla Itlarnvrrv. latrl nrrftarw! and old In Portland, Onsgon, hat bvon aitoiultolf uod In thai locality, auu porrnrmM many aatuuuumi nm Ai a Krrvlne and Tonic It la uninrpamed. To oomhlnatlon of i'elery. Beef and Iron, ha ahown to pnawM woDilorful power to build up broken -ilowa ooiutitutlnnt, and rwtora rigor to both mind and body. It UanalflolrntrMnrdirlnoaxaof tBripl Debility. Nervoat Exhaustion, Hlrepleameaa, Keara) ia. WyanejHila. I.a t Physical anil Meats! Power, rrlnary IMIIIritlllea.and In all DrraNsr. menu of llrallll, wliaraan Itioieut auil atraaabl Tonic and ftcrviae la required. PREPARED AND BOLD BV TUTHILL, COX & CO., 587 Clay Htreet. Nan franrlte. 30 DAYS' TRIAL JrnKruKK.) . lArTaa.) ?LECTIU)-VOLTAIO BELT and othir Ei.WTSio J Am.unoM are tent on M Daya Trial TO KN ONMf, YOtJNO OH OLD, who sre iunr Ing from Jfiaron Dhbility. Lost Vitaiitt, winTiKO WKAKKrasiiS. snd sll tnoaa disrate of a rciuMtAL NtTiiss. minting from Aauai Mid Othis Caumes Rpeedy relief and complete restoration to Rialtii, Vmoa and Makhood uAMiH-nticn. Bend al ono tor niuiiruted Pamphlet free. Add real Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. T 11 l How to I I and ma X JLothers. LEDGE FOR IN! How to remedy the lnillsrretioni of youth and manhood and to detect them in :thers. Send for the medical work of Hit. MAHT1NB and cure thyself. Sent to any address of receipt of tlttr cents. IK. MAHTIXK, 10 flnarr street, Hun Krancisco, Cal. SULKIES THOMAS H. BROWN & SON, NOVELTY CARRIACS WORKS, CHICAGO, ILL Thess aulkle ar mads from 48 to ss pound, and to fit any boras, and ar used brail th best trainer and drlTsr In th country. Alse by Ka. Got. Lsland Stanford and other of California. DR. PIERCE'S rl.-trAM.r..llfl Belt i. thm nnlv enmulela Bodv-bat- . I tmtAA (Inll. Ml. generating continuous Ei-SCTso-Mao- smc tcaaswr. wimewa acius. t:,im diuiu like mine For aula or femak. Hundred! cured I Pamphlet, Sc., free. JfAOKCTIC ELASTIC TBUSS COMPABT, f 04 Sacramento Street, Sas Francisco. J K I Brawn's Patent 7 A I WOVXLTT I auLjer, 1 1 I Prios, 1190,00. 1 y Boalnc, S sxtra. I