Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1884)
A Glimpse of Tunis. In Iho foreground, at a distanco of seven milt', wu tha city of Tunis, sit uated at tho bead of tho groat salt lake which toparates it from tha sea. Jtt houses and lonjr walls were daaingly white In the hot sun a characteristic which, taken in connection with its pe culiar shape, spreading out, as it does, between its two Bait lakes, has given it the name of 'Uornous of the prophet" On tho right was Cape Carthago, and en the hills behind it wore many beau tiful residences and palaces, with tlioir groves of oranges and palm trees. Uno f the most prominent objects was the chapel ercctod to the memory of St. Louis, who died here at the time of the last crusade. Near this spot were the mounds indicating tho situation of Carthage. In frout, on the low land which separates the lako from the bay, was the town of (Joletta, with its anti quated fort, under the walls of which was the water palace of the Bey, with iu whito walls and green blinds. To the left were tho barren hills mlled the Lead Mountains, while in the distance were the blue summits of tho Lnghouan range of mountains, in dicating tho position of Kairwan, the holy city of North Africa, whore the beard of the prophet is preserved. In the bay, which can hardly be called a harbor, exposed as it is to all northeast storms, were a French gun-boat and several steamer and sailing vessels un loading into lightors. As no health otlic er answred our signal, we concluded to look for him. Accordingly the pavty was rowed ashore, passing up the nar row passage which communicates with tho salt lake. Here we saw tho small vessels with lattcn sails, built probably upon the same pattern as the piratical eraft which ravaged tho Mediterranean, and even captured ships in the English Channel. At the beginning of the pre sont century all the States of Europe paid tribute to the Bey of Tunis, the last payment having been niado by Sweden in 1827. The items of one pay meut by the United States in 1790 ate as follows: Fifty thousand collars cash; eight thousand dollirs for socrot ser vico; twenty-eitgh cannons of caliber twelve, fourteen, eight; soven thousand cannon balls; three hundred quintals of gunpowder; four hundred quintals of cordage, and a quantity of jowels. At this time societies were formed for ran soming prisoners: the usual price pa d was from one hundred to two hundred dollars, double tho amount boing paid for female prisoners. Aftorlanding we succeeded in finding tho health otlicer, and after our papers had been examined we proceeded to look about the place. The town is small. Hat, dusty, and unin teresting. It has one broad, principal street leading down to the railroad sta tion, with numerous small, dirty lanes branching off from it The street were filled with Arabs, Moors, Jews, etc., of all shades of color. About the coffee houses were groups of French and Tunisian soldiers, while the background was tilled in with pigs, donkeys, dog9, and camels. Here we first saw the neculiur costume worn by the Jewish women, consisting of a pointed cap, a blouse reaching a little below the waist, and tight white trousers, with small slippers protecting half tho toot' The women were, as a rulo, very fat and tho wholo effect was quite striking. for. Boston Transcript. Military Berlin. , One certainly sees more soldiers in the streets of Berlin than In thoso oi London and Paris, but ono does not see many ol them, and tney lorm ai- tn.Yorhnr hilt. fl. Kill nil minority of the people one meets when walking about Berlin. And that is easy to explain; soldiers do not play at soldiering here as lallll 9lU('UIUUt U IKlfV MW1S V IUKWIIM Fighting is ronsldero. by the Germans a bu inj;, or trade, or an art as nntt muv liL'ft tn nail it. Whl!l, ltt tO 1)0 fpnrnpil vftrv at-riouslv. and which keens tim'itAiiTin'ninn urnn n m ninv vih'iniii MiU.J VSUM AlaVJUt aavr v uwv-mw ' . ( voted toit. duringalmost the wholeday in riioir quiiriers ui uii mo jmmuo tuuuu. As to tho officers, they are nearly as much tauen up oy uieir worn as mu must tiara-worKing oinciai, mercantile mora. nrorticnil TllA I .ilM 1 1 n.'lll t (if tllB p-lllirds. who has nothing to do but to show his fine uniform in tho streets, exists only in the imagination of people who have lii. Tlmr. aristocratic young gentleman generally begins his worK at SIX O CIO'.'K in me uiurmii iu A elorlit. o'olock in winter and is tired out" when' at livo or six o'clock in tho evening he has at last tmt thmnn-h it. It. U nnt. Im. eertainlv. who crowds the streets of Berlin, lie has other things to do than to walK limit ovon wlion hn hnnnenn to be on leave. There is, however, something military to bo seen in tue streeis or. Rnrlin nt. nonrlv fiVPTV hour of tllO daV. which may have struck tho Parisian newspaper v,'riter,tiio:;gh to docs not kilrtnrr i)Vi lnaivnlv tn Hcrlin.llllt toall tho larger German towns where soldiers are Pi. . i 1 garrisoned. J'.very now ana men, es- nnoiiilltr nhnnt noon. VOll will moot email detachments of soldiers four, cr nm-itfiiia ton or twentv men march- DiA, . v w . ... j - inrr from tho frii'inl-house to relieve the sentries on duty at the palaces of members of. tne imperial laiuuv, iuo raiilnnnna of rmmrnsndiri?? officers and certain public buildings such as the ii:.m .1 W. ik ut!i(T' nfTirn. the nmnnni ot, ThpsA oUlicrs. rreceeued uaoVfUtaif, v. ve i by a sergeant walk in the middle of the . . ' . l i - - ... , t n ii i if c t p n a BlTCCe Willi lull.;, icuiiui u.v. B.-f-, imnci lnianrlv. Suddenly a sharp wont of command is heard. An officer or an Imperial carriage is in sight The man all t. nnpfi seem to have been struck by a galvanic battery, and from that instant to move under some strange unH irmsistihla influence. With a kind nf noamivlin Wk- straighten them' solves up to their full height their heads thrown back.their eyes are fixed on one and the same point the passing otlicer; tne nne is ne.iu iu firm mr hv the nowerful hand, and the feet violently thrown forward as by machinery, produce, as they tread the hard pavement at short, regular in tervals a loud and yet muffled sound, familiar to the native of Berlin, and ..nud him in look round toward nuivu v i. ujvu m.u -" those from whom it proceeds. Llach- v ooa I Magazine. T TT- T .ni.iHn nl lump) M. John nn am lorn nrintpr U'hd. the SaVanOBa &tv boasU, have served forty-eight and forty-nine years ai me The Sftiaimln' riace. I mean "swlmminff nlaco?" Kot much I do not. I mean swlmmin' place. I never heard it called anything else, and I've been right thore at the place, and swum no. not awam. wo didn't swam in thwe days, swum swum in it a tnousand times, and you never saw tho place I don't sumiose. There was one boy, come to think of it wno catiea it a swimming place. lie came from Vermont: his uaelo was a judge, or Governor, or shoemaker, ot something of that kind. He said awf- tahnoon and grawss and he called a burrabuh. lie came up to Charley Eltins's with us one "awftahnoon" and said it was a charming swimming placo, ana asicou una rotors u tne "watun was wahm." Bud he told him how warm it was, and then said it was cooler and nicer in the shade, right wbore the big llivt rook was. Aud this boy who called it a swimming place, he went down to the big rock you re mcmbor, right under tno ice chuto? and jumpod in. Thero were two things that com bined, as Bud rotors had truly said, tc make tho water cooler for all. and nieei for some purposes, right by the big flat rock. Ouo was a living spring of cloar, cold water that came gushing up out oi the deep, cold, sunless caverns of the earth right thore. Tho other was the rock was also the terminal point of a drain from the big ice-houses, and tho water from tho melted ice, whenever it molted, mingled its frostiness with lb limpid currents of tho spring, and thus developed a latent heat that couldn't nave been much latentcr in an iceberg. As 1 remarked, right here the boy who called it a swimming place jumoed in. Now, if a boy fools to say that lit would like to holler, I am the one tc get up every time and move the unani mous consent of the house that he may holler with a free course, and no re straint or embarrassment. So, when this boy, after jumping into about five foet of ice-water, cave one horrified gasp that was enough to curdle the ice, ami then holil bis breath lor a second, and stood with his two eyes standing out past his nose, and thrust bis hands, with all lingers extendod, high up in the air, 1 know that he was seized with a strange, morbid dcsiio to make a littlo noise, co I said to mv comrades: " Fellows, stand back and give him plenty of room. Ho's going to holler, and lip il need all the air be can get. J fell off tho chute into that spring once mysolf." You seo how a broad experience in this life enables us to put ourselves moro thoroughly in our neighbor's placo, and deepens and intensities out sympathies. The next moment my gloomy fore bodinirs were realized. Tho nice boy "hollered." A wild, free howl, that spread its sweeping pinions on the blast and went booming over the waste ol waters like a thing of life, and wakened a thousand discordant echoes in tho distant hills beyond tho startled lake, Aud tho half-clad boys on the pebbly shore danced liko wild cannibals in their savage glee, and shriokod in mocking echo of tho nico boy's howl, and ca4 sand upon each other's red ribbed backs to show their joy. And when tha,t hoy llonndered and fluttered ashore, and stood there shivering and gasping iu tho lire giving rays of the July sun, wo lay down on the ground aud held our acliing sides with penitent hands, and only asked tho one poor boon that the io-houso might fall over on top of us ri"ht then and there. Only one boy, who had enjoyed himself more than tho others, asked that some kind person would amputate his limbs, or, as ho rudely expressed himself in song: " Saw my leg off." Then we rubbed the cold boy with dry sand until we gothim nice and warm aud rod aud real tendor, and he became a good boy aud went with us often, and learned many things, and we eventually taught him to say "swim lain' hole." But to tho end of his days hi. provincial accent clung to him, and he spelled rat, "ah a t, r-r-r-rat, ana called a w.ir-horso a wah-hoss. li. J, liun'.ittc. tn Burlington llawkeye. m Hie lloail Question. - - 4 During ono of tho celebrated "mud blockades," some years ago, a man, in oiiler to call a doctor, wont six miles tc town by means of a rail-fence. Not only in Illinois, but in many othet Western States, tho roads are" practi cally impassible tor thrco months In nearly every year. The period of non communication has often extended to half a year Tho effect of stopping commerce in this way has been lament able. Iherecanbono Kettled or tali condition of things so lonj as trans portntion on tho country roads is a .. ... . - 1 X'. il.n I... question oi cuuueu. iui umjr iuu im mediate inconvenience of mud embar goes, but the reacting effect of high rates' and ovor-crowded routes during tho 'season of good roads, should prompt tho- Slates to somo definite plan of action. A practicable schemo would be to go U France and England and cet the record of their road-buildinx The Legislature should build experi mental roads at once. Tho cornering of a market would be a colossal under taking with good highways leading from every granary in the Western States. The cilt edire would como off tho price of butter, and tH- farmer would be nono the poorer, were tho products of dairy always within reach. The roads of Frani e did not grow. They wore bought and paid for. What we need to know is how many the people were able to build at first and in what manner those first roads were apportioned. Chicago Current. Another "fresh-air" story, this one from Litchffeld, Conn.: A woman had agreed to take a oy and his sister for their second visit ui the place. The boy came alone', however, and, boing asked about his sister, replied: 'Mother wouldn't let her come to Litchfield this year. She says she got the malaria coming out with the fresh-air follows last year." The children live on rax UVnriell Phillin was once waitintr for a train at Essex Junction.Vt, where passengers exercised at times great pa tience, lie saw a graveyaru away irom tha villarrn tiftr the JpnoL and verv o ' " , I ' - full. He inquired the reason, and a Green Mountaineer calmly tniormed him thnt it w&. ned to burr nassenirers who died waiting for the train. Boston Ucrald. Peoples flaf Changed. "Der clothing peesness," he replied, as he wiped his face with a rod bandana and tat down on a $ 2 trunk at the door, "vhas vbat you might call Waved oudt It vhas hard scratching to make a tol lor." "But people wear olothos all the time." "Oxacrly, but peoples haf ohangod a good deal Some folks vhas all for style, and dey go to a tailor U got a tit Odder peoples nuy ready-made clothing, bnt so many of lis vhas In der pcesness dot it vImm hard sledding. Eafery man look der Roots all oafer for cotton, uad it vhas hard to deceive him." "What do you ask for that tweed suit?" "VhelU my first price on dot suit rhas $14. After I talk for tea minutes I drop to $12. If der customer pegius to null out cotton libers I make dor prico $10, at vhich I put my hand on my heart und assure him dot I lose oafer treo fol iar." "But li he doesn't tako it?" A hull, 1 iro oudt und my vhifo sells it to him for $!) as a groat favor. Dor vhas no more brolit In tweed suits. I haf to pay $4 in Rochester." "1 suppono you make up on trunks and satchels?" 'Make oop! Vhy, man, it vhas dot part of der ncesue&j vhat ruins mo! Look here! Here vaa.s a trunk mit a patent lock and all conveniences dot I ask $t fo.-.j If I dorm' got so much 1 drop to $H. It der ahentleman savs he look aroundt a leedle, I toll him to take it along for but it vhas sooch a loss my children cry all night long." il .1 .i II "iney miisi cost you noanv uiat. "Vholl. I haf an uncle wlio makes der wood work, a brudder who puts on der lock, a sister who papers der inside, und mv faddor screws on dor hinges, und by sweeping oudt my own store I vhas able to puy dot trunk for sixty cents." "Do you ever let a custouior go out without biivinjr?" "Vholl, i doau' remerabor of sooch a calamity. If I can't sell him, my vhife comos in and tries it If she oan't sell him, her sister comes in und speaks like an angel. Sometimes a man vhas sharp as steel. He ybants an eighteen dollar suit for twelve dollars. He knows dot we haf to sacrifice, pocauso our stock vhas too largo, und he hangs off und pouts aroundt. und I finally close der bargain und assure him dot lleaf for dor County Houso to-morrow." "And von lose " "Vholl, dot suit cost io $5.23 in Ro chester!" "I guess you'll pull throush." "I hono s;. You seo. I lif oon-stairs to save house rent. I koop no clerks to embezzlo from me. I use somo kero sene to save gas. My rent vhas low pecause I vhas a good tenant. I haf aunts und uncles und brudders in der clothing und trunk pcesness. I vhas acquainted w.tu Vandorbilt and ooum. 1 puys when it vhas hard times. I dis count my own paper. AU dins vhas werry favorabio lor my pcesness, and it vhas doso re.isons dot makes mo offer you a complete suit of dot Frenoh broadcloth for twenty-two dollars. I assure you dot it vlias der greatest bar gain in dor world. " "And mat suit cost von "Seven dollar in Rochester, but if you pay fourteen dollars fare to Roches ter and back, loso two days und vhas out four dollars for hotel bill how muoh you mako, eh? You must thiuk of dose things." Detroit Free tress. Too Much Stndy. Recently an English higher Court had before it on appeal a case of as sault by a teacher on a pupil who had failed to learn certain lessous that would have had to be studied nt home. Both courts decided that "homo lessons set by toin bers can not be inforotiL" Tho case has not infrequently come up for discussion in regard to our own pub lic schools, and, apart from tho mani fest impropriety of teachers throwing any portion of their work upon parents and this is practically the result of homo study a mora serious objection is in tho increase of the hours of study thus occasioned. Children, as a rule, do all tho work that is good for them in school hours, and it is neither good policy nor wise culture to foae them during thoir hours of freedom, which should either bo devoted to recreation, or to proper homo duties. Two weeks a!?o a vounir crirl livinir nearrittsburch, Pa., committed suicide becauso of de spondency brought on by over-study and a fear of being behind In her class. The responsibility of teachers rests quite as often in the necessity for re pressing tho ambition of thoir pupil? as in stimulating it. Certainly, whether a child bo an upt scholar or a dolt all that is riirht and nocossary in the way of education can be effected without either overtaking or drawing upon timo which Bhould not bo at the teacher's command. Toledo Blade. A Pinafore Punster Punished. ' A vounsr man anncared bef(ire a conv mittee of tho Board of Kducation yes terday afternoon and applied for a pro motion from a high-school junior to a senior class, llo cxplainod witn re freshinr coolness that he was satislied that he would have passed tho exami nation last term but for a most unfortu nate eDisodo. Director Cleveland told the youth to proceed, and be said: ' I was absent from tbo class-room a min ute during the examination in geometry and some one placed a ben"; pin in my cnair in a position kiuu iuo mui uoiui. There was only one pin, but I got it, and uttered an explanation at the same time, The teaohersaiu ne noversaw such a thimr done with a 'pln-a-fore,' at least not when bo waa a bey. I said What, never? and he sent mo to tho Principal for impudence, and tho Prin cipal susjiehded me, and I missed the examination. I thought I had as much right to dig up tho joko as the teacher had." When the high-school boy ceased the committee viewed him sternly until Mr Moulder motioned hiin to retire. A vote was instantly taken and tho boy's request emphatically refused. ban trnncisco tau. Statistics show that murderers sen tenced to prison for life live to an aji beyond tho averago of those who havi to work for a living amid the exposure of the outside world. PILESI PILES! PUIS! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST ' XO 0!TK FEED BuTTEB. A mi or for BHnd, BlMxlInf, Itohtnf utd Clonr ttrd I'llfi hu town itwiiml bt Dr. W flll.ni (u la dlw Hanoi;) mutd 1. Miuiun't Iniliu lil Olnt- nitll A tllul hn, Kb. Miml lha wmi nkMnh - - .! frv Muillnf . Mo on BMd (urlM In tuiu- uw uw ppijln una womurmi Mothtaf mwUelra totloti. InrinimraU uid lMtuarlMdo mor hnn than iod. Willlam'i Imllu I'll, (llnnn.nl ttaorta lh Iu mor klkn to ItiUnM Itchln (putloulwlf tt nliht wtr trtliiK lira In bed), teu u noulUoa. flm la. Ual n-ll.f, and i prepared onlf tor PUm, Uohw( of - l" " V HUH WHI lur DOUUlf Ma. K4 what tho Han. J. M lV.m.ibrrr. ol Cltnlaad, my about lr. WllUaa't Ixullu ru OtnKtwnt: "I aat nard anirra ot I'll Cuma, aud It aflordi nt pleaMira to 7 thl I bar nam found anrtblnt alilrti n tuak Imroodlata aad pwmaiunt rvlM aa Pr. WllUau'a In diaa OiolaiMi. " V.vr aal by all dnuiLU and aiallad oo rrorlu of prion, (I. U. f . UlcbaiJa Co., wtwtoaak aiuita, San frudaco. The sale of intoxicating liquor Is pro. hibited in ten counties In Mifwisaippl, A HEW WAT TO FAT OLD DEBTS. Shakespeare tells how this can be accom plished In one of his immortal plays; but debts to nature must be paid on demand unless days of grace be ehtained through the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." It is not a "cure-all," but in valuable fer sore throat, bronchitis, asth ma, catarrh, consumption, and all dlseaaea of the pulmonary ana other organs, caused by scrutHla or "bad blood." Scrofulous ul cers, swellings and tumors are cured by Us wonderful alterative action, liy druggiats. One bushel ot ashes represents about two and a bait tons ot dry wood. CATARRH A New Treatment whereby a permanent cure is effected In from one to three applications. Particulars and trea tise free on recelnt of stamp. A. U. Dixon & Son, SuK King street west Toronto, Can. BESTTOhlC. ? This medlctno, combining hon with pure VGRctahte tnnlca, otiickly and completely C'urra lTperl, I nillaratlon, WrnLnmia, I innore Hlood, .lalarla,l bllla and tfavera, and Nraralaia. ltlian unfailing! remedy for Disease of the Klirney and Mrer. It U Invaluable for riseasea peculiar to Women, and all who lead aedentary lives. It doe not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation olhrr Jron mrriicmra do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates tha appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and norves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ao., it has no equal. a - The grnulue has above trade mark and Crossed red lines on wrapper. Tuke no other. u.airar ! iHsairiL en, BstTMORl. an. PULMONAR BALSAM INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, BR0NCHITI8, INFLUENZA, ASTHMA, Andlll TIIKOATand LUNG TROUllLfeS. Sold by au. Prugcists rox Fifty Cunts. J. R. G Al aCN A CO. Proprietor, 417 Saisowi Street. San Franoisot . MINERS, FISHERMEN 9A BEST IN THK WOULD. WOONSOCKET RUBBER COMPANY 414 and 416 Market Btreat, Han Francisco, Cal. JAMF.S W. DOLAN, Boiling Agent, "rur imuii mi in 11 THE CENTURY. A. series of graphically illustrated pnpets on the rrent battles of the Civil War. written bv Ventral hicbincommanuuiKin both ides (includine Generals Grant, Loncslrcct, McClel lan, Ik-nurcgard, Hill, I'opc, Kosecrans, Admiral rorter. and many others), is bernin In the IVovemlier number of The Cf.sturv Mao 171 vr with nn arttr-le nil , , . . . . . B. dull icun Bv Cen. G.T. BEAUREGARD 1 he aim is to present interesting personal ex periences, with lull and accurate illustra' tions. Accomnaivine papers on " Kecoliec lions of a 1'rivate " will add value to a scries which the conductors of The Cknttry be lieve to be the most important ever under. taken by them. In the December number is a fine portrait of General Grant, and an article on FORT DONELSOH. by Gerr.WALLACE This number also contains a capital short story by Mark Twain, and many other feat ures. In an early issue will appear the paper on "SHII i1H " hv Cen. GRANT, Begin tuiserif tions with Nwember, and get first chapters of Howells's new novel of an American business man. nice year. 15 cents a number. THE CENTURY CO. JV.Y, V. X. WcHfsi j;i'ttilc ISclta. IT AVISO I5VE5TFD a nuiolw nf M.ao. IT W ltI.T W I now fWffarnt u itw world iny ' ' ew lia- iprwd Hlt, sun-rior c 'erj naiMtto all ttlMra MhitanbeCHAKnF.n WITH WATKR and coax T ira la f lie tniv ri aoustant eiirrriit if e wlr.cltr thnnith tha buuuui atoriiif lijrt aia'ihowd. 'i'Utrn aii'lsof u-nlnnimi .f I kntli niniw ALL lilKAl wiTiim: r a r .nn 1 a n nt ..i,..r,nl 1 mal'an'lln al. H- atc " 11 nrr BU.U. Fnm, I1J. He d f' nrcultft to C. K. WLM Ibl Market sut, Mao I'raasice. IDi I I III t3-THE ml 1 'MV 1 m mi a Absolutely Pure. TVU iwrnler never Tarlea. A marvel of purttr, itrnjth aud h'4.nomeuoa. Miico a,iinomli-al tlwit Uio ordinary kimla, ami oaaitoi M aniu in nmiiu Uon with tha luultituite of low twt, aliort wvUht, alum or lftioaiihat nowik-ra. Sold only 111 cauva Kotal Ruimi I'owumi I'o., li Hall itrmt, N. 1. THE FAMOUS DUPLEX Th moat wondorful Our atlv Agent In the world. Full Power Belt, lb Lady or GEUllcuutn, ucc fia. Cures without the aid cf Nlodlcln General rx-bUlty.NVrvtiiuPmst ration, Rlictimntiani hcuralciiu nfll 1IR IIIA liiariueol Sciatica. Ilfll II n PI Millie Liver. IHralnia. II ill M U IV III KUuirvor ConilipatlmiUIll 111 1 1 U Bladitcr, Seminal Weakncsa. Uvsiiemia. Keinnle Weaknesa, Sick Headache. lnloiit Cularrli, lniiMi-nt Coil- mimpnoH, i Juio iiacK, and mnnvoniir niwasca. am mm m mmn i-vMparucuura nu iiiiiiima'iareaa ULl T PACIFIC ELECTRIC CO. Ill I I ol Mowimm, Whlal 3.10 SuttorSt., 8nn Frnnclwoo, ""Tff'nff"'wtnM6mfi'ini'Mi it'iirn The Bbykhs Guidk is lmm Sept. and March, each year : 22 1 pngos, 8 J x 11 J ischea, with over J,30O illustrations a whole picture tralltsrv. (lives wholesale price direct to coiummert ou all goods for personal or Tells how to gives exact cry thing you family una. erdur, ami cost of ev use, drink, have fun invnluablo cat, wear, or with. 1 Iicho liooks contain Information pica Ve leaned from the markets of tho world. kets of tho world. will mail a copy t ree to any aunress of the postal! 8 cents. Lot us licavT from yon. lttupootfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. ST m w Hakwa ATOaa tainasVi'lt. iiliriv'vaJ't-'.JE'y i he J I V I A L B l I.T I IOU Al0.-.jl all llielllWmAljfl'KFRANCt 1'AiiiiutMurii-rVllKIHi Simple AMw.KtM. Svorelnii,S.lflt I !" " DI.Ul.N y .-j..Val lnIi 100 suliuii St.. New Vos ACENT8 WANTED In every City. Town. Villains ami llamlct upon tne raultlo loust, to represent us, l'vrnous ot either sex can make From $7 to $21 a Dav. 'Address California Mutual Endowment Association, 4 Dupont Streett San Francisco 30 DAYS' TRIAL DR. DYES ratff,.Yt uriKll.) JM.F.I TRO-VOLTAtO BFtT and oilier Iirrwif J iliutlcij am sell'. p !l Days' Trial 10 K.N O.M.V. YOl'NO OK OI.L, who are suftyr Ina from Nunnx a piiiin.iTr. UT Vitauit, wiirnio Wrtum mi anil all innaa dlwaaeaoT A PnuMSAL NTiiait. reaiillliiK from Aafawi enrt Oth r a OiVuKa. hiwil relief ami enmp'eU nsUirsMon k TtHALin. Viooa aiij HHJ"B BuaaiVritrn. (" I ol out for uluatritl r'aniuble frea. Ailiircu Voltaio Bnlt Co., Marshall, Mich, DOW TO WIN ATfAHns MCE, 4c, Oil no, sa, ai .w i rr-iv r rr if) Ct.y IhoaiHirtlna; rminrniiTtu WIN wtu I Ajfln itainM ii f cliKiir. tMlid Cr mm D mothrirrnlr. Atl.l.rM. 11 YfA M," 3 J miiiaiKiiLiYnii naaiiu str art a ituii r. m 9m U4 0? ihM hUa, Rev .art (Uf. a A $25.00 VATCH FOR ONLY $5,27, 100,000 watchts lots' than eoat to inaka. pt;at QUE. OFFEE: A CHANCE AND BARGAIN OF. A LIFETIME. Twenty- Dollars f T jj ITrK. tn atiwldtrntlno el the klai,iiat het Ht lh. .WI.r rflh. rr. f l .. k- '7" JI, wkKk WUtk I h. rl "il l ll "'"T' nmr frota Oal to bm duriuf Uie auuro pael tar. DaUd at lit. ..inna Bun aal'B mat en lea Tanya thewai.:h invea aslisfartMio Juo dl tUl out, aHfu and return a Wank ouutraot Uka um sake. "Jtar duyua makeup j.irluif Hlmi.lv Una way. Wa k-imuney at nrt, but It wm M ai a vS&InK Kvery uLua JMm, a wateh will U "b-rlhw. ll T'-i hy. a man O, KetaHu'wati w'i y with ua berauao ho has sr. atoabla what be P"'ff'- au rl"S w.trarawr.bRll iemm any taoaaand doll-ra. but thij , J-SZctmi to our i-iier, winch will make our aul.Tiion hot ver -iSO.OOO. LTTmMuinoMtk wh.-Z .,lr!uer our ailvonlems lattrunaw Is S40.oo0.yaar. and we ViulmlhZrtncSSi i, i i,.i win make a.r nmint trom Um auunw awae liO.OOO n uie year, i""""! ,k a,,d current ,-, will Ut. naapmftt of .hoot iloo . ah.mld our e-imau, oo adverui reoel,. pnea too kuva, we will bs du. Tl'T ( whleh we oaiut rwd. aa .very watrh will here) proved to V'A Uiat ""7"" "r.'1,?!-, kn. w. to loss nuinn to mitt money and live every prrario a Wrtlt and aB . I than cum lo im,n,u-ture. We knw Una offer will aim hn hVKiC wc.7ui: In th.e I;rr2.......h.h.-i,f,.lf.a.'.'nv,..rn.h WhIMWTIMTIII liOVVt.U 1 t - amiriru. I .ever W .eh by ..,e V. O. i. ,t,t,r. tnler. UMal note or reviauml I ' '. -7. r . . "Maryland, My Maryland." "Pretty Wive; , Lovely daiigetcra and noble men." "My farm Ilea la a rather low and mias matic situation, and ' "My wife 1" "Who," "Waa a very pretty blonde 1" Twenty years ago, beoarae "Sallow 1" " Hollow-eyed 1" "Withered and agodl" Before her time, from "Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet canning me great uneasiness. 'A short time ago I purchased your rem edy for one of the children, who had a very severe attack of biliousness, anal it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl, upon recovery had "Lost!- ' "Hor sallowncHs, and looked as fresh as a new blown daisy. Well the story is soon told. My wife, to-day, has gained her old timed beauty with compound interest, and is now as handsome a matron (It I do say it myself) as can be found in this county, which is noted tor pretty women. And I have anly Hop flitters to thank tor It, "The dear creature just looked over my shoulder, and says 'I can flatter equal to the days of our courtship,' and that re minds mo there might be more pretty wives if my brother farmers would do as I have done." Hoping you niavlonsr be snared to do good, I thaukfully remain, V. I.. J AM KM, Bkltsvim.k, Frlnee Georjre Co., Md., I May 20th, ltfttt. f 14TNone (fcnHlno without a bunoh of green Iloi on the white IbIioI. 8hun all the vile, poi sonous stutr with "Hop" or "llops" In their name. TI a. a N o IftrvHiifiL Purttt, Brt nnil J tcfi( in tne Market. Never Varies in Qua fity. r.oeoiiimeti'ljii to IHINtll'MKItS by lea llrT riijrai. nuns, CliemiHtaanil nieiulwrs of c " i i'micim-o lliiinl ol Health rrssn v tub BOTH IN MANUFAUTUR.NG COMY, Han VbaNcihco anu Hachamwip, I'lAXOM. OKUANM. HOIII.KH'IIAMK.Ran Francliwo and Pnrt. leml, AireuU fur Deoaur Krtia., Kitolier, Ueliolni llelir rlrus. and the Emeraua I'lanow. Alao lur Maana a HainMIn and the Ohaaa Ortrnnn. Thrat aaenrles ara selecled for merit, anil ri'prtwienl Uie bent in the Market. Write fur ileacrlitlun ami net irieea. AMf lleadiuarlra for band Inntniiiienta anil Itanu Hnilia. HKAKICII at B IL .UaUer. KiwnWh I'wn'is: llurlo iiruana, liarnl uutriuiivnla. K.fuot etrnk a Mani atualo and llonka llamla U"iillod nt Kantem I Tloo U. Oil AT, W I'mt At met, Han Krmnclico. , f. N. U. No. 51.-8. N. U. No. 1S8. T!l?r-'fiaLM?ieii atsiUTf A-..'"'" ..i..lr-.Ml.-."4 sii.rm. wiii..ni.Tii"' i;.iv l-rJT flrgjj & raciit inner. w?ruttt..Miwrft Tils niCt.T or Heeronaea tir 'aniaile eipn-iia'v tliei'iireot drmnux-inenia ef tlio (renertuveonmni, Tt-.eiv fiu lliiiMaXe about ihla IhUl'iliii.'itt, tha cin. t'mioua iiiaiu of El.lbiV TK1CITY pinm-allie; tlirtiimli tha Kll inunt revlilfO Illuro W uenibii Kur elri-ulara alnnf full ir.r.irmiillon.eudreaaw BUmUIo UuU Cik. 114 WaiOUujWn bu, CUluNfUi Ui. LI.-.'.. ....axliaafaJ fUM V aViVV fn with Rlertrie fcuui Whnt all npwRpnpor mnal have to lire .a aunarrlb. era. A lraraiil rlpllon IM brluaahravrniUmlaliia IWI ronaie. 1 Ilia aale ill ailverllnlliK aa la wliat aia tlie ml lixluir. riirr THK aiiiax iiiiTiiwa Ui liin ier. Vie Imvo aliiiel Uio f.Wluwhw hmunl ami wiir plan to et Itio.fMHt rxiw aulmi it ant. A nmirait la aisuod in liu:l ws have buund uureglvut to Uka lliaiue ut 00 days 100,000 AMERICAN LEVER WATCHES, Ties Wstrh l a Key Wlndlna: Wale with the Crieerntrd Am hor Uver Mimnmit, Kiawli llaluum. Fully Jeweled. '1 hey avro mule of tlie lai maUTial and In Uie very limt manner, sua to insure ffond linie.kiwiiii4( iuuiili. TlMiCaeee am mmle ii tlui u'lilirami niiUI known as Aluminum i Mil. M Ilia metal luu a aullleleiit amiwnt ut wM In Uie fHiiili(Ui U) kiwi tho anu h a enulne Holilniipr-Hnineei, Iniliml.ltrniiMtheUikl fitun aie'im.ne il,d Watch hv tl bert iii.tin '1 hey aru fliu ly enufaviil "ir iinnino turned and are niBMive anil (rniK and very haniUuinu, makiliK It jut thowaleh dir all wlmnuire a ood atruna wiiteh and an nr. unitti llmi'ltceper, lur trwlmif aiHl peinlul ire IHinmetn. It la aiiieriof Ui aiiym li ever bnlure oil. n-d. 'l lu-y nui bo "ld rewlily It t- em h, ami trwM lur hurma, ratlla, eUi., au aa to ckiulilo tint aiiiuuut. IJCOHDITIONS: jJSW2 j ImJtrmlrk for Ihmm fit. ilrm mu4 prHt bn r tmmtrmrl. JTm sural Imlr aVr ara ertr ssusaff we fort! We will amid this wati-h tn any port of tha United (Mateo by rrllrrrelniiill'lof'niMd)by 1.x. prewa iim riol .. Tlu luleea than r.l. Ka. h and every mi wbotakealhla wan-h at thiain-irm V17 mut wireo Uinlemr il lu UuHr rrietuto and tell them how and wlioro tliey p It. lotivelY Uumut uod.me.aiid apan rwelvlna the watrh auaat aiKU aud ruturu Uie luUuwiug lair oaiiraa : hu Uw Slat- pruaiiM la en ler Um eaper Mat llcaad, en I Wall Rllf RIK IT Ml VMS. demoralise the wan tjm i ot oi- . .r, . - way, lament ZT?rZ Zr i.. wl,l-rtnsf.iroiiAii'iar''clJr. I AKK w. will md a ' iw J nne Ij '""'""""i Cn7T i na." "ZZZ letter. W ill Uke Soeut nuataijo etaoiia. A.nnw ai.1. B7 a BS Daarbora at.. Chicago, III. are stai nam ana ncanj.