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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1884)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. f. ICAPIIEM, - I'rnprlMor. EUGENE CITY. OREGON. THE WOllLWH MI. VIS Tit Y. Susan Coolide. No wul ran be quite wjxirate; However wt apart liy lute, However cold or dull or bIiv Or vlirinking from the public eye. The world U common to the race And nowhere U a hiding-place; Keforo, U'tilud, on either side, The surging maun prnM, divide; Hohiud, iH'fore with ryiiithmic Ix-at, Li heard the tnad of inarching feet; To left, to rinht, they urge, they fare, And touch tin here and touch us there. Hold back your garment an you will, The crowding world will rub it still. Then, since that contact necda must be, What shall It do for you and uiel Let everj' ""h brief contact be A glorioiiK, helpful inmiitry; The contact of the soil and need, Kach giving to tlie otli'TH need, Kach helping on ihu other's best. And bleating, each, as well as blent SOUTHERN WOMEN. 'it. Ql'AD" tells of their sublime devotion- TO THE CONFEDERATE CAUSE. Detroit Free Pit. History will never detail tlie self-sac-ritice and heroic courage of southern women. Ko matter as to the right or wrong of the cause they believed it was right. Tho blow fell upon the family household eurly and with full forco. In Virginia seven out of ten families were without men folks at homo within three months from the first battle. Father and sons went together. Tho wifo and mother gavo all bIio had, and then turned to faco further anxie ties. There were thousands of women in tho Old Dominion who had never laced their shoes or combed their hair. Tho slave was at hand to obey every noil. These women sent their hnil;iml( and sous to tho front and then faced tho question of food supply. In many eases tho slaves ran away. Wheu this occurred the women went into tho fields and put in such crops as they could. Where tlie slaves remained tho mistress was forced to act as her own manager and overseer and assume all responsibility. There are plenty of Federal troopers slill liv ing who found educated and cultured southern women wielding hoes and holding plows in tho corn-field within six months of tho opening of tho war. It was tho southern women more than tho provost mur.-ilmls w ho checked tlo- ncrtion and made tho ofl'cnsu odious Tho Confederate who left the front without leave found no welcome ontsido of Lis own family. Ho who cumo homo by authority, and with a wound to attest his bravery in action, was a hero until duty compelled his return. No man over saw a night so wild that a Bouthern woman would not face it to carry news to t'onfedcrato soldiers livery woman wns a scout and a spy. If tho mother could not go tho daughter was sent. If there was no daughter a dispatch or message was hurried oil by a negro or a signal was made. They caiiiu to acouratclv estimate the ntrcnglh of marching columns, to iden tify one make of gun from another in tho batteries, and where scouts and spies could not go the women could. It was tho women who saved Moshy again and again. It was a woman who told Gen. Jackson the exact, strength of tho Federal forco at Front lioyal be fore ho fell upon it in currying out his valley campaign. Jt was a woman who told Furly just how Sheridan's army was distributed at (Vit Creek, and thoro was Henrcelv u battle on Virginia's soil with which women had not something to do as tho bearers of information. Once enlisted in tlie cause they did not know what despair was. They sent their beddinjr to the hospitals, their provisions to tho r.rmv and their jew olrv to a buver of Confederate urnis in liurope. lieu the Confederate gov' mum-tit could not furnish rations the Confederate women did. I have asked hundreds of Confeder ato soldiers how they made a start niter tho war, and in nearly every instance the answer began with : "Well, mv wife, you know " His wife hud been the power to brace him for tho new start in life. The homo was in ashes, the farm grown up to briers and tho country overrun with outlaws, but the wife's words of hope and encouragement set the returned soldier to work. With any other class of women tho south would have built up bv tho inch instead of tho foot. As they were cuthusiiists in war, so ulso aro they heroines in peace. In tho real southern woman's heart there is no hatred of northerners. There is not even dist rust or suspicion. In her junior may hang portraits through which .Sherman's men thrust bayonets, but her pleasuntest letters are mailed to and received from friends in tho north. Tho war as a war is buried and forgotten, or if bitter mem ories forco themselves t. the surface there is no heartburning for vengeance. ji-VKixa FiJoriiniY uir.tr tvat JiKAV. Jiewr York Tribune. A news-stand at a central point or a much traveled thoroughfare is a good criterion of tho intellectual character of the people who pas that way. Take Fulton and Hamilton ferries, for in stance. On the news-stand at Fulton ferry, by which tho letter class of edu cated lirooklynites pass to and from their homes of nuro than tho avcrngo in stylo and comfort, thero may bo found all tho daily papers, the best weeklies, and the first-class magazines, together with cur rent and standard novels, lound and in paper, lty way of Hamilton Ferry tho working da.sM-s pass to humbh r homes; and the newsman there finds his profit iu selling the in-tiny and 2-o-ut papers, and such light litcraturo as no pro minstrel Ming books, exposurei of freemasonry, adventures of highway men, and tho novels of Dumas and Sue and Munro's publications, l'robably the poverty rather than tho taste of his customers dictates his sorry collection, but the newsman at Hamilton Ferry has Dot a high opinion of the intellectual calibre of the customers EATINQ AND SLEEPING. Wakefulness a Mian ol II u user... Wakeful Children K.utlii at Xlxhb Boston Physician. Four to fivo hours having tdopsed since the last meal, invalids ond the delicate should al ways eat at bed-timo. This seems heretical, but it is not. Food of simple kind will induce sleep. Auimala after eating, instinctively sleep. Human be ings become drowsy after a full nieaL Why? Because blood is golieitel to ward tho stomach to supply the juices needed in digestion. Hence the brain receivi t less blood than during fasting, become pale and the powers grow dormant. Sleep therefore ensues. This is physiological. Tho sink ing sensation in sleeplessness is a call for food. Wakefulness often is merely a symptom of hunger. The writer was called at 2 a. m. to see a lady who ossured him she was dying. The body was warm, the heart doing honest work. To her indignation he ordered buttered bread (hot milk or tea would be better,) to be eaten at once. Obeying, the moribund lady was soon surp'rised by a return of life, and desiro to sleep. The feeble will be stronger at dawn if they eat on going to bed. Fourteen hours lio between supper and break fast, liy that time tho luel of the body has becoino expended. Consequently the morning toilet fatigues many. Let such eat at bed-timo and take a glass of warm milk or beef tea before rising. Increased vigor will result "Itut tho stomach must rest." True. Yet when hungry we should cat. Does tho infant's stomach rest as hm as the adult's ? The latter eats less often merely becauso his food requires more time for digestion. Seldom can ono re main awake till Il::j0 or 11:00 p. in. without hunger. Satisfy it, and your sleep will be sounder. During tho night give wakeful child ren food. Sleep will follow. The sick should invariably eat during the night. This is imperatiw. At night the deli cate and children may take slowly warm milk, beef tea or oatmeal gruel. Vig orous adults may also eat bread and milk, cold beef, mutton, chicken und bread, raw oysters, all, of course, iu moderation. Do not cat if not hungry. Fat if you aro. The VermontcrV Family Doctor. Dr. Norman llridge-V Address. The family doctor was a great pu.lo to me. When wo were sorely bick wo longod for his coming, wondered what detained him, and why ho did not como faster; when ho cauio he was so kind and tender to us, and gavo no such do- testablo doses, and so few of them, and mudo us so comfortable and hope full Tho puz.lu was how this blessed man could bo so wii'ked as over to have joined as he doalitlessdid with other students of Castleton and Hanover iu thoso blood-curdling scrapes and expo ditions for raising material for study. Tho doctors had a powerful ally in tho Vermont housewife. Tho people had many hat 'its conducive to health ami helpful in sicknuss. .Our mothers did a great great many things to aid and assist iu u hygienic way. These mothers were, to their everlasting credit, consecrated to the religion of eleaulinoes. They believed in soap, and used it; it was soft soap, and of their own manufacture; it was amostseurcli im article, and tliey never used it metaphorically. Tho Vermont lmusiv wifo of spirit was degraded by nnlidi noss and hated it as sho did bad morals Everything was swept and washed and ma. It) wholesome and sweet. Tho doctor never lefts house without prescribing medicine; to do so would havo disgraced liim in tho family. Tim idea of the doctor was associated with that of medicine-taking they went to- gether. Sanitary science and hygiene had hardlv been heard of, ami it re quired years for the people to learn that their doctors might bo of service to them by showing thorn how better to oat and drink and live, and avoid being sick. So it happened that, nowithstanding their noble va lues and rugged habits, soma of their practices were tho most unhy gienic, imaginable. They would not ventilate, their bed-rooms; they all ato pie and hot biscuit and new brea 1, and so dvsoopsia was a common experience, Great numbers had it. And let mo here testify to tho long suffering and stoicism of these people. 1 remember awav back iu tho veins, a hundred hag- garil victims of dyspepsia, and they never murmured; they appeared to re gard it as a matter of course, and were resigned to their fate but not one ol them would ever resign his pio. I mixer of Kerosene. Prof. Stoddard in Popular Science Monthly. retroleum, from which kerosene U prepared, is, as is generally known, a mixture of a largo number of intimately-related compounds of widely differing volatility. Some aro gaseous, and escapo in this form as the petro leum issues from tho ground, while others form tho solid paraitinc. Tho middle portions of the crude oil oro separated from tho more and less volatile compounds by distil lation, and after a further process of purification go into tho market as kero sene. The entiro removal of tho lighter and more volatile portions, which are known us naphtha and benzine, is of tho utmost importance, for it is iu their presence that the danger lies. Alone, they are easily ignited, and alon.i or mixed, even in small proportion with kerosene, they n ivlily emit vapors which aro intlammable, and with air form an explosive mixture. Yonnir IMnlamary. Texas Sifting. J "Good morning, children." (-aid an Austin physician, as ho met three or four little children ou their way to school, "and how aro you this morn ing?' "Wo darsen't tell you," replied tha eldest of tho crowd, aoy of (. "Dare not tell mo!" exclaimed the physician, "and why not?" "'Caii-e, papa said that lat year it cost him over tM to havo you como in a?d ak u how we were." The Hear and the Lost Child. Loadville (Col.) Chronicle. Mr. George Swift, a ranchman in the Grand valley, told a story this morning which shows how unenviable is the life of the stock raiser in that wilderness. A few davs ago Mr. Swift lot his 3-yeur-old daughter ride upon his horse, and after lio had ridden about forty rods from home he lifted her otr the animal and told her to run homo. Ou return ing about an hour lator ho found that the little one had not reached home, and, going to the place whore he had last seen her, he found br tracks in the sand. A posse was formed, and all night was spent iu searching for the lost child. In tho morning, as tho searchers were passing a swampy spot where the undergrowth was thick, thoy heard her voice. They called to tho little girl to come out of the busliei, but sho replied that the bear would not lot her. Tho men then crept through the brush and when near the spot heard a splash in the w ater, which the child sai I was the bear. They found her standing upon a log, extending half-way across the swamp, and it seemed as though tho bear had undertaken to cross tha swamp on the log, and, being pursued, left the child and got away as rapidly as possible. Sho had received somo scratches about the faco, arms and legs, and her clothes were almost torn from her body, but tho bear had not bitten her to hurt her, only the marks of his teeth being found upon her back, where ho had taken hold of her clothes to carry her. Tho child told her rescuers that tho bear had put her down occasionally to rest, and would put his noso up to her faco, whereupon she would slap him and he would hung his head by her side and purr and rub against her like a cat. Her father asked her if she had boon cold during the night, and she told him tho old bear lay beside her and put his "arms" around her and kept her warm. "I bolioved the little one's story," con cluded Mr. Swift, "for thoro was evi denco to provo its truth, and I never knew her to utter a falsehood. Stranger than fiction, is it not?" When a Man Urown Old. Comhill Magazine. When a man grows old, most plaas ures indeed, properly so called, are dead to him ; and if, in unite of nature's warning, ho will pursue them, his ex perience is tho reverse of that of Don Juan, who, instead of a spirit found "her frolic grace FiU Fulke;" he finds thorn tho mere ghosts of his dead fol lies. Thero is nothing, for example, nioro pitiablo than any pretentions to gallantry in an old man; let him adopt tho role of "heavy father," "benevolent uncle," or whatever best suits his char acter, but at all events, discard that of "lover" once for all. Tho only possi ble ground for his retaining it would bo that his doing bo all'ords amusement to his fellow-creaturos at tho expense, howovor, of all who woi.t gray hairs. There is another ploasuro just us in appropriate, but to which old ago is much moro inclined that of money getting. It has been said of it, as of whist, that it is tho only pleasure that lasts. It may bo so for unfortunately 1 havo never been iu a position to tost it but certainly, to tho looker-on, nothing can bo more contemptible than this piling-tip heaps of money up in tho verge of tiio grave. If, as the wit sug gested, one could "begin tho next world with it," then, indeed, such solicitudo would bo explicable enough. How lit tle would people then "leave behind them !" How small would bo tho pro bate duties! How raro the bequests to missionary enterprise! 15ut since it must all bo left, and that so soon, how uma.iug is tho satisfaction derived from its increase! There is an idea among the baser sort of wealthy persons that tho moro money they can hoard the more "respected'1 they are: but ns u matter of fact they aro tho more de lated for ite. Kl .11 h lidi's Lieutenant. New York Herald. Tho Taris Figaro givos somo interest ing details respecting a Frenchman named Soulio, who is believed to bo the Mahdi's right-hand man, and to havo taken a leading share in the defeat of tho Egyptian forces under Hicks l'asha. Soulio is described as having haunted the cafes and beer shops of tho Quartier Lotin somo seven years ago. Ho was then a young fellow of about 21 years, vory dark and wiry, loud in talk, and exuberant in gesticulation. Ho was born in Algiers, whero his family still resides. In Paris ho attended tho lec tures of tho School of Mining Engineer ing, and studied law-; but quiet life did not suit him, and ho returned to Al giers, where ho wroto letters to friends in 1'aris, breathing a violent hatred to England and tho English, whom he con ceived to havo used Germany as un in strument to crush France. On fine morning ho disappeared, and his friends were at a loss to know what had become of him, when they suddenly heard that ho had joined Arabi, to gratify his passion by fighting tho Eng lish. After tho collapse of Arabi he migrated to Kairwau, and subsequently joined tho Falso Prophet, in whoe op erations ho is believed to have taken a leading part. The story may bo pure romance, but thero is this foundation for it : thero aro many adventurers with tho False Prophet, and that among them thero is a Frenchman named Soulio seems truebevond a doubt. Anionic the Dead. Inter Ocean. Among tho clerks iu the treasury de partment at Washington is a young mau who was found buried among the dead on the field of the seoond Hull Kuii. When tho burial squad pulled him out from among the dead ho was found' to have a terrible wound in the side, and his left hand was hanging by a few tendons. These he bit otf and threw the hand away, gave his canteen to a dying Confederate, and crawled olT toward tho hospital, preferring to help himself, so the spiad could search for others who might be iu the same fix. The next day he received his commis sion as lieutenant. He married the sister of tho "Johnny" to whom ho pave tho last drop of water he had, and lives happily ou Capitol hill. CHARITY IN THE SLUMS. How the London Ooteaats AUt Kurh Other W hen la IHfttrena. London Daily News. The first thing which a visitor to the slums asks is: What becomes of the children of the men and women who are sent to prison, or who are removed to the hospitals? The answer is simple. The neighbors take them in and tuke care of them. Orphans are by no means rare in the slums, but they are almost always "adopted." In the house of a Mrs. R. lived a fam ily named Hinde. Mrs. Hindo died of consumption, leaving four children and a husband out of. work. He set out to look for it, and Mrs. K. took the font littlo ones into her room to sleep with her own six. Out of her scanty earn ings she fed them, too, and when she w as asked why she had taxed her lim ited resources to this extent, sho an swered: "Poor young 'uns! Howcould I seo 'em a-starvin', aud their father out o' work, and no mother?" The man is still out of work, and Mrs. I', has thought it her duty to keep his children for over six months. Orphans are not only kept, but are passed ou sometimes from family to family. Thero is a littlo crippled lad I know named Dennis Sullivan. Till lately ho was kept by an old watercress seller, w ho had adopted him. A month or two since the poor old woman fell iirto the fire, ond was so severely burned that she died. And when tho boy was to bo sent to an institution a brother of the watercress woman, a poor hawker, came forward and said: "Ho shan't bo sent away. I'll keep him for tho sake o' tho old woman as was so fond of him." Ono of tho most touching caso3 of this kind I ever met I havo alluded to elsewhere, but for the sako of my argu ment I will repeat it here. A poor woman had taken charge of three children, whose father was away in the country. Sho had children of her own as well. Sickness came upon her, and a terrible disease almost disabled her. Yet she refusod to let tho littlo ones go uncared for. Dying slowly of dropsy, she was found ono day proppod up in a chair, with a wash tub in front of hor, and with her poor, weak hands making a brave struggle to wasli tho littlo ones' clothe , that they might look clean and tidy at school. A servant girl lost her place, ond in tho slums gavo birth to an illegitimate child. Sho could not keep it; sho must go to service. An old woman adopted the child, brought it up, giving it her own name. Tho mother mar lied, and thon wantod tho child. Tha old woman had fallen on evil days and consented to part with it. But tho real mother ill-treated the child, and it was unhappy. Oil' marched tho old lady, and fetched it again. "I ain't got much to spare, God knows," she said, "but I ain't goin' to seo tho gal unhappy, and I'll keep her somehow." A maker of wooden toys deserted his child and loft it starving. A poor woman with eight children of her own and an income of 15 shillings a weok, "felt her 'art bleed for the poor littlo thing." She took the child into her own room, and her eight aro now nine. When those people havo no money ond their friends are in distress, they ofteu pledge their clothes rather than see misery unrelieved. Tho other day, at a police court, a woman was fined 2 shillings 0 peneo ond, in default, sent to tho cells. Her "pal" went out of court, took tho shawl from her shoulders, collected a few more of her garments, and, pawning tho lot, returned and liberated tho pris oner. Pawning is frequently resorted to by tho womon, who attend each other in their confinements. In these dis tricts tho female neighbors, be it re membered, invariably take tho plaeo of tho doctor, and their kindness and gen tleness to their suffering sisters aro marvelous. They will sit by tho inva lid day and night in a foul den, desti tute of every comfort, and perform all tho household duties os well. They will seo to tho children, get the hus band's tea, and if thero is, as is often tho case, a lack of all tho sufferer needs, they will go and pledgo all thoy have and buy it. Theso people do not iuquiro into a person's creed or moral character beforo they hold out the helping hand. When a thief comes back to his district from prison, his "pals" find him money aud food for weeks until he either gets a job or takes to his former lino of busi ness again. A notoriously bad charac ter has just diod hero, lie was ill for mouths, and his "pal" kept him tho whole time, ond gave him a grand funeral w hen ho died. I havo known men, out of work and ill, kept for months and months by tho subscrip tions of their poor neighbors. A street-howkor was found last Sun day sharing his dinner with a man, his wife oiid his children, who live in the same house with him, and who were penniless. Tho hawker's takings on the previous Saturday had been 3 shil lings 7 pence, and depending on him wero a wifo, two children, aud a don key. How improvident ! but how kind! rcHHimlNt In HnsinesH. Prof. David Sw ing. Thus there aro pessimists in businoss all tho way from tho woodsawer to tho man of college education. The lowest form of this class becomes a common tram tho highest form waits for a fortune to como to him, but death often reaches him soonest. His life is made up of hesitations. Camel's Hair. There is a peculiarity in camel's hair which is worthy of scientific investigation. It continues to "grow of tcr it is cut oil. While attached to the animal it grows in length, aud when cut it grows in value. A MEAN OLD GENERAL SOUTH). Old "General Debility" has been put to flight In Arkansas, with happy results. From Urinkley, trom Webb City, and from Walnut Hidu'e, Messrs. P. It. Anderson, K. M. Taylor and i S. Pinchbeck respect ively, write that they were all afflicted with general debility, and received solid benefit from Drowns Iron Hitters, This is pleasant to know, not only for Arkansas people, but for all sections of the country where General Debility has counted vic tims by the thousand. For sale everywhere. IIOW TJIEY TREATED THE MIN ISTER. Cor. Inter Ocean. In the grocery a group of dialectic ians were discussing peaches and mean ness. "Talk about meanness," said one poising a peach meditatively on the point of his knife-blade, " "bout the smallest thing I've heard in a long while happened over to X. They pretend to give their minister $250, but he don't get half of it, and if it warn't for his Jit tie garden he'd have a pretty tough time a liviu'; guess he does anywoy. He's wore the same suit of black for fif teen years and walks four miles to church every Sunday. This summor some folks was stoppin' at the village and they got to talkin' round among themselves and declared 'twas a shame to treat a minister so, and they decided to give him a little somethin'. So they clubbed together and took him over a barrel of flour, a sot of chiny, and a sil ver cake basket. Of course the minister and his wifo they was delighted. The next mornin' they was admirin' tho things again when there came a knock at tho door and in walks two of the deacons the highest men in the church. They sot round a spell ond finally asked to see the donation. So the minister he showed 'em all to 'em. They examined 'em pretty close, weighed tho cako basket, tapped the china, and run the flour through their hands. Then they went off smilin' as you please. Tho next week the minister's quarter was due, and what do you suppose? Yes, sir; there was half tho money, and, ia place of tho rest, a bill for the flour, chiny, and cake basket, which, by Judas, they' taken out of the salary 1" A MARYLAND TOURNAMENT. New York Sun. Tournaments are still fashionablo in Baltimore, Howard, and Carroll coun ties, Marland. There was one that was brilliant in Woodstock, Howard county, on Saturday last. It was under the auspices of tho Woodstock college. Early in the morning red-sashed mar shals and decorated knights rode at high speed up and down the streets, ond multitudes began to arrive in the trains from the near-by towns. Later in tho day a procession moved to an elevated plateau half a mile out of town, where a flag was flying. Threo arcs, from which the rings were sus pended, stood about thirty feet apart, ond were painted red, white, and blue. About at 10 vehicles wero ranged in parallel rows facing each other, and the intervening spaco was tho tilting ground. In tho carriages were young ladies dressed in white and Mother Hubbards. The knights were tastefully dressed in black oud white corduroy, and most of them wore red sashes. Somo had fancy rosettes, and somo wore no decoration. Tho riding was begun at noon. Dr. Koene, of Ellicott City, delivered tho charge. "It is for woman's smiles," ho said, in conclusion, ''that you aro here, sir knights. Spur, then, tho panting sides of your steeds, and remember that your bravest will crown the fair est." The course was 100 yards, tho rings were an inch and a quarter in diameter, and the time to be made in sido of nine seconds. The rest of tho afternoon was spent in dancing. Ambidexterity. Xew Orleans Times-Democrat. Ambidexterity is now being taught in nearly all the coniiueiviul colleges. It is found of gre.it value to clerks and bookkeepersand it is easily learned. It is only of late years that this new and joinewhiit curious study was introduced, hut it is progressing rapidly in favor, und more are engaged in it now than ever before. . Valuable Seed. Cuicngo Times. A Xew York dealer in garden see 1 lias iu store a box of cauiiilowcr swd weighing only lifty-four pound i, which, he says, will net him $2, TOO. He sayj lie could not replace the seed, and there fore keeps it iu a safe deposit company to guard against loss by lire. GIVEN UP BY PHYSICIAKS. "The large experience that we have had during the past thirteen years. In which we have treated many thousands of cases with our new Vitalizing remedy," say Drs. Starktiy & Palen, of 111KI Girard street, Philadelphia. Pa., "satisfies us that nine tenths of the diseases which have been steadily growing worse in spite of the best medical treatment the country affords, can he cured or greatly helped by the use of this agent. We do not say this in any boastful way. The declaration Is based upon results of so surprising a character and in so wide a range of cases, many of them given up by physicians as hopeless, that it stands as a fact open to the clearest authentication, and we will alford anyone who desires to verify the reports and tes timonials which we lay before the public the largest opportunity for doing so." Write to them for their pamphlet describ ing the nature and action of this new and remarkable Treatment. It will be sent free. All orders for the Compound Oxygen Home Treatment directed to II. E. Math ews, GOO Montgomery Street, San Fran cisco, will be tilled on the same terms as if sent directly to us in Philadelphia. Haddock a good namo for a fish com missioner. Consumptives given up by doctors have been cured by Piso's Cure. '25 cts. The best bread flour makes a very tough pie crust. AK0THEB LIFE SAVES. About two years ago.a prominent citizen of Chicago was told by his physicians that he must die. They said his system was so debilitated that there was nothing left to build on. lie made up his mind to try a "new departure." He got some of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" and took it according to directions. He began to improve at once. He kept up the treat ment for some months, and is to-day a well man. He says the "Discovery" saved his life. Teach your children to be kind and re spectful to their grandparents. A OA H To all who are suffering from er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous w eak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc. I will send recipe that will cure you. FKEK OK til AIM.; K. This tfreat remedy was discover! by a missionary in tsjuth America. Send self aiMressed envelope to ltKV. JostL'lI T. I.N MAN, station D, New York. fcff-FAmiKIiS. WHKX YoVvTsrTiT Prune un r..,.. .1 . .t"u. IMT fil change Hotel continues i to li th, il'riM" quarters; under the experienee.1 h(i- of Charles M;mtK0m5ry?M1,v",,?? are assured nf tulr i,.;.l-.i.i". ""-""K Huh. and room per day. l, bnari rooms. .Vlcm. fJ.I ..iT.l.T: .?T ' nice Slnirl. mm .win fcr tiny, i, ii.and tl ni rooms. SO cents per iiKht-tiis h.i '? ''"K1' the head of the list tJiM. sequently Is doing an extensive "f.i ft 5.di C0I It is strictly a tciniierance hi el I i?n1,,,!i mwt . ,lir....,K. i I ...11 ".,'! nIHK UUn: Temperance Hotel on Second street w 'u,0'1 temperance hotel ever started In San l?JLL r" (U years aKo and has the la&rt numi?1 steady patrons of any hotel ta tM and room $4 to 5 per week, or 75 cents to 11S duy; sintcle rooms. 2o to 50 cents per niSht- if you visit the city don't fowl totry fe American hxchanKa or .MontKoniervs li 7 both hotels have free coaches toandfju, . i steamers and trains. "m U UHAltUM MONTGOMERY, Proprietor. Morning Call, S. F., savs: "The nn MOND CATARRH REMEDY will cut Catarrh and Colds, ao matter how C! standing. It is pleasant to take, and can S carried In the pocket. The testimonials n? some of our niest influential citizens ., be seen at the Doctor's ollice." Price a2 per bottle. For sale by HodKe, Dsvi, fc Co., C. A. Plummer & Co. and Clark. Woodard & Co., Portland, Or. Se CATARRH A New Treatment whereby a permanent cure Is effected in from one 2 three applications. Particulars and tret! tise free on receipt of stamp. A. II. Dixos & Son, 305 King street west, Toronto, Cu. Dr. ITtnley'8 Ceiery, Beef ami rn u the best Nerve Tonic ever discovered. ' HENRY'S CAEB0LIC SALVE. The best salve used In the world for Coi Bruises, Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Rheum, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kliidj of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. T4e salve is guaranteed to (five satisfaction in evoj Ho sure you K't HENRY'S CAIUiOLlc SALVE, as all others aro but imitations ind counterfeits. If you want a gosd smoke, try "Seal of North Carolina," plug cut," A came name for a petulant wife-Lv crosse. WRECKED MANHOOD. Victims of youthful Indiscretions suffer inp; from nervous debility, lack of self-con. fldence, impaired memory, and kindred symptoms, should send three lettcrstampt for large illustrated treatise, Riving means of certain cure, with numerom testimonials. Address World's Dispensiry Medical Association, liull'ulo, N. , A dissipated man Is apt to be dizzy pated, also. Use Wellington's Improved Egg Food for Poultry. CURES. Rheumatism. Neuralma, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Hoadacl'e, Toolharte, More Th runt . S r 1 1 1 ns: M-ral . HraUtt, Hum. Senilis, fr'l-oM Kile. isn ai.i. oTiiiii iinim.v iMtvi ji:b Ann. SoidbjtruefUt"!"!'! IMIon verTTi.T. KIKf CellUtUUk Iir.i'ti..n- In 11 !.!i:ti-r"i. TIIK I'll Viil.l' A. VeoKI.KK CO. ViutvHMH. iu .. VIK..M LK .'O ) liallimur,.. X'U C S. i. i I'roU'ction. aoratn protective gtfaiut 1 Jr chills and ft'ier ul other ilIKi'flAt ot I H.mti-tUT'i Stoniull Hitters. It relies coustiiiation.nieriiii' oriU'i. rheuiiiatwn. kidney and liln-itltf : ailments with wruia " ly and iruiiiiitHle. Achange.af(.Tutif)H niHiartal tvin'riiiuH IIH It 1ft CO!lliete,MJB tuke idace Iuthvip iwarunce, as veil the Kiiitl"H, ol Ite vim anil hatfu1! b vnlid who usri tfc tandnrd nrouiirterof health and rtretifti For me It all Ur limts aud Itoilen fu el ally. PILLS "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of tis Apl Indorsed all over the World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER Lossofappetite. Nausea, bcrwelscos; tive. Painin the He ad. with a dull sen: satipnjn thojDacli partPain under the shoulder blade, fullness after est ingi with adisinplination toexertios of body or mind, Irritability ofjefPr er, Lowspirits,Loss of memory ,witn a feeling jf having jieglected some dutyi weariness. Dizziness, Flutter in g of the HeartCqts bef oreTEeeyili Yellow Skin.Headache.RestlessDejS at nighy highly cok)reorrJrine! IF THESE WABKINGS ARE TOHEEDO, BIK:rj E2iSZ3 Willi C5C8 S3 t!VE TUIrS FILLS are especially adum"" such cases, ono dose elfects such a cumS' of feeling ns to astonish the sufferer. They Incrraae the Appetite, and caow tho body to Take on Hh, thus the tj torn is nonrl.hed, and by their Ton Action on tho JMarative Ortana. Inr MtooU nro rrndnpf d. lYWe 85 cen; TUTTS HAIR DYE. Giut Hair or Wuimseks chanced wi Glosst Black by a sinulo application" this DYE. It imparta a natural color. , aw Instantaneously, gold by DrnggiaWi ent by cxprcus on receipt of k Office, 44 Murray St., Now Torn. L Warranted to relievo or J cure Heart Disease. .J. J. MACK II CO-. AulSTS, 5.F. TUTT