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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1885)
PURSUED LY CANNIBALS. . jlemarkahle Story of Adventur In Nrw Guinea. The London Stan lard prints u letter containing a plant-hunter's account of big stewardship in New Guinea. He was one of a party of six sent out by the proprietors of a Melbourne newspaper to explore the interior of the groat Island. "In our little schooner," he tays, "we went up a very large river, ono or two miles wide; tho Captain would not let us land, as he wished to explore the river first This main river turned out to be an estuary, though not known before. From It wo went up a new river which was called the Syme, for many miles, passing several mouths of other rivers, all new to white men, and which were duly named. We were anxiously looking out for natives or their villages, but saw none. All the way up for miles this Syme was affected by tho tides, but when receding we had to use all our streiin'tli to light against the powerful current to get upward. The naturalist and I were often anxious to get on shoro; but no, our Captain wanted to gel to tho top of the river, or as far as wo could, and then return and begin land explo ration. We went up many miles, until the current was so strong that we could not get any further. We could see the banks of the river were clothed with lofty trees, palms, anil in many instances ferns of large dimensions. There was ono tree (1 could notftell what it was) one evening most brilliantly lit np with lire-llies a most wonderful sight. "On our return," the collector con tinues, "down the river toward the mouth of the sea, where we intended to begin exploring inland, we saw a sight that made us shudder a large number of canoes crammed full of natives, can nibals. These wretches live further round tho coast, and make periodical trips down tho coast to the more harmless natives, nnd clear them out, killing all before them. They are called the Dugarra men. They have decimated the'eoast tribes almost to a man. ( Sic). In some instances they take them back and kill and cat them. Here Wits a dilemma, and the force of the current was fast taking us into their midst. We, however, managed to get our little schooner to the windward nnd set sail, at tho 'same time assisting her with all our power with the dingy we had. Night was coming on, so that we man aged to escape through tho darkness. The next tiling was, what to do. Our Captain was sick; he had been unwell for some days. At lat, as a ruse, we set all sails on the schooner for up the river and abandoned her, getting into the dingv and rowing to the side of the river, Having done this, we sank the dingy in the mangroves that grew fear fully thick. We hoped they would follow our schooner and we should es cape. We had to leave all behind ex cept a few odds and cutis we could hurriedly get a little medicine, our guns, anil some oatmeal and a few bis cuits. We thus started oil' for the coast, to find it through swamps and man groves, every moment expecting the cannibal wretches at our feet. On we went, and at last, weary, made a bed on the around where best we could, in the morning we found ourselves on the o.1rt nf :i la rep Hat of cold, srrav soil. covered with pitcher plants; but on we went. Then we came to a large creek or river; had to get through as best we could -the blazing tropical sun over head, the miasmatic steam from the swamps enveloping us. Some of us be gan to feel a touch of the fever; one got light-headed for a while. We continued for three or four days at this game, and nothing to eat but dry oatmeal. One morning we were crossing a native hunting ground, and presently, without warning, a spear came whizzing through the air and struck one of our men in tho foot, going clean through boot and foot. We thought our end had come, and determined to die desperately; but tho natives decamped as quickly as we made up our minds to light it out, for we could not lind one. On we went, and reached the coast at last." NERVE ACTIVITY. The t'onditliina or Mode-ru Mfe Which Tend to Nurvouanes. The nerves and their diseases are at tracting a large amount of attention from medical men every day; and not without cause, it seems. Speaking at Brighton the other day, in behalf of the Nat'onal Hospital for the Paralyzed a'id Kpilep'tic, in Queen's Stpiure, Hlooms bury. Dr. Criehton-Hrowne dwelt on the conditions of modern life which tend to produce nervousness, botli as a tempera ment and a disease. "In the history of civilization," he said, "we have had a stone age, a bronze age, and an iron age, and parallel with these in the his tory of human development we have had a bone age, a muscle age, and a nerve age. With the application of iron to the manufacture of machinery and the substitution of steam-power for brute strength, the strain of existence was transferred from the muscles to the nerves. The sons of Adam eat bread now, not in the sweat of their faces, but in the fever of their brains, and thews and sinews are of small account in com parison with nimble nerve fibers." The mortality from nervous diseases appears to be advancing rapidly. Apoplexy, neuro-cephalus, and paralysis are, ac cording to Dr. C'richton-Krowne, carry ing off a larger number of victims year byyear. They caused 10.5.189 deaths in the period of live years 18G1-6.1). and I4."),,r)0;t deaths .in the'five years, 1876-80. Those who deny the existence of over pressure should' at least consider these lit'urcs. St. Jama' Gazette. Skating rink floors are now made of paper by pasting and pressing straw hoards together under a powerful hy Iraulic press in the same way paper jar-wheels are made. When tN'se klAil'i ara nppf'f,"t '- ' "il'd thev are sawed inCu'..?'IiIy iri. laid with the edge of the p.lvH e surface of the floor. Troy- and .ting TW T)r Shaw, of the Brick Pres- avterian Church in Roche-ter. N. Y., Breached bis forty-fourth annual sermon recently. . ! Baltimore has astonished the world oy building a city hall for $200,000 less than the estimates. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Soma ltpfli'ctliina On the Mfe of Good Man by Truthful William. Now that tho workmon are clearing away the scaffolding from the tallest monument hi tho world, we are led to Inquire, who was George Washington? He was tho father of his country for one thing. Ho gave this country a start that it has never fully recovered from. He was also first in peace, lirst in war and first in tho hearts of his countrymen. He did not take the position on account of tho salary. At that time pny was not large, vet George attended to the work well, lie would get up before daylight and work till late in the night He very seldom took a holiday, and used to w'ork right on through the 'JIM of February as ho did other days, (ieorco Washington was different from some of our modern statesmen in many respects. He scorned to enter a convention and grapple with the delegates all day. He did not seek to be President so hard as some have since done. He simply placed him elf in the hands of his friends and let nature take her course. The more 1 study the character of George Washington the more 1 regret his untimely death. We need him al most every 'day. If he could see. how badly his orphan country needs him somet mes, it seems as though he would almost open tho door of the Mount Vernon smoke-house and come forth. A very ciir'ous incident occurrel in the life "of George Washington which now appears in print for the lirst t -m It seems that George was given n small hatchet by his father when a boy, anil in an imgiia 'iled moment the youth cut down a favorite cherry tree belonging to his father. On the return of the old g.'iitlenian he discovered the net, ami calling his son to him, asked how it occurred. George did not know what to say. but finally he looked bravely up in h s father's face and sa d: "Father. I c m not tell a lie. I did it with my l.ttle hatchet." I have often wondered that an anec dote like th's, concerning a great ma i, should have remained solonguukn nvn. 1 am indebted for the above facts to friends of decea e.l. The monument to George Washing ton is a deserved tribute to ag e: tman. It is no slouch of a job to lie President the first I me and pay oil' the he'p that it takes to run such a Government as this. Let those who think it is easy to to b President try to write an annual message once ami see how their brums will throb. A President mu-t not only shine in socle')' and be able to stand on on" leg ami shake I a id with every ten cent ollic al in the Vnioii, but he nitit be tii:et and gentlemanly in his home 1,1'e and a good pro vider in his hous hold. Added to all this he must be able at a glance to dis tinguish b tween a flotilla and a re cip'oe ty. He niiit know how to spell at sight'and be able to s'gn his name so thatlt will look I ke a bird's eye view of a stroke of paralysis, lie must be firm with foreign powers, and still he must govern Ins temp. r and avo d the unnecessary shedding of oilier peo ple's blood. He should be a goiul liusi nes man, a good statesman, a gentle man and a scholar. We can rcaddy see that a successful President can not be picked up on every street. Of cours', he has a good deal of help, but lie aloae is responsible. George Wash ington was all that was great, but the most successful thing that he did was to quit at the right tune ai:d to die b" fore he slopped over. Late cars great men commit an error, some of them at least. They make a bad break and then die, instead of dying lirst. Some of our eminent men have saved the American people tiie expense of a tall monument, 1 notice, by procrastinating in the matter of death. George Wash ington did not wait, till "th's nation" craved his death. He now has a monu ment that is tall and attractive. This is a powerful lesson to some of our public men not to overdo the matter of longevity. Long life is all right in other walks of life, but in pol tics it may be overdone. . George Washington attracted a great deal of notice, even in h s time, by tell in" the truth. Think what a curiosity li.. would be now. And vet t rut li is within the reach of all. We may ac custom ourselves to almost anything if we begin gradually and work our way up to it. George Washington to day would no doubt be regarded as a freak of nature, and yet he told the truth w Ihout ellort and without his not 's. He used to entertain his friends through the long winter evenings by allowing them to lie his hands and feet and then blindfold him, an I on top of all th s he would tell the truth for hours at a time. He was what we call in science an anomaly. But he had to give up at last, and iinally he yielded to the unequal strain and death ensued. People who contemplate a political ca reer with more or less truth in it should see that thev have strong coiistitut'oiis to begin with. Bill Nye, in .V. 1'. Mer-fy- m m m . In tho period ot a man's lite now forty years old how many notable and stirring wars have taken place. There have been wars and rumors of war the Crimean war, the Indian mutiny, the struggle between Austria and Prus sia, the war between France and Italy and Austria, the rebellion of China, our own C1V1I COIlUICl, me "i" '" """i France and Germany, the war between Kuss'aand Turkev. 'the war between Chili and Peru. There has ben light in Italv, in Turkestan, in Spain, in Bosnia and Herzegovina, in Mexico, in Abvssinia, on the (Sold Coast of Africa, in F.gypt, and in the Soudan. Mobile Heqixter. ThifiVirg n a (New ) t'hronu-te an nounce -ft hit the merchants of Ca-ide-lariaTilmfagrecd to close their places of business at eleven o'clock Sunday mornings. . ittvp. nVRWHT PEABT." r B "LfyaHirifcthVitieart till the rheumatlz sot TfS" KHid a aulfering old man who liven near the sw amp, ract is, wherever you live you r!rinj"Tiihl peart" if you are a victim of 17115 fWnblesome disease, tap iln C. V. Hotaenpiller, hipringtleld. U sifnnnil mat relief from innam jrwiory rheuraatism by using Urown's Iroh UiUetihfcrW niauoa 01 oiucr yv FRANK SIDDALL'S 0.IM0N. Kraitk rSlddull'a name liaahwomualioit'.ehold wont lu.r,vir purity In ouu i iii-iad. and waidiliiK-dny U rubbed of lUulil faahlunwl ter ror, lly the iniruduvtlun of tins iuuii wllen tx-ara ln numc, he hiui won a lm. e in ihe if rato lul heart of the wuuiuu of AnnTiia. llio opinion of a man aa threwd anil obmrvanlaa Mr. M.UWtll I known to be, are well worthy or eunaidt-raiion in foruiinK Judgment on a mailer into which ho haa examined. Whether in a ihnmxof Invited gumta. aa at hi "riilver Wedding. 'or in the quiet comfort of hi coiy home, it In tileaitant to aiiend an evening with Mr. fiiddall. lKiring to learn his vlcwa concerning an important quealionor health, one of our editor (Kw.ed an hour with hint and hi family, 'lo look ut Mr. and Mm. r-i.Uiull niil their on. nobody would aupooee that they had ever been iuvalida. fl they have, und all three of Uielu owe their present health to . Well, let them tell lite awry. Wo, bald Mr. Mudall, jou would hardly think my wile an invalid, Certainly she haa not the emaciated or fielded ap aranee. Mil ti,,i Mii tlure Miiik'itivd on her siito whii hHeemed lo be a tumor. Two .., I,.. n.i.iu i., l.ml nii'il of cum it and idie feared she was lo bcawctiiii ol Hint terrible malady. The tumor, or whatever it was, in-creai-cd in Hizeand iwiiifuliicmt. The chalinn of the dreoH aKauntl it vtusacontiiiual reminder of iti p.e.ciiie a well as a imistuiit irritation. Welcaivd the necessity of Ihenuseou' kuile .... a l..ut ..uiirt "but we tried another method. 1 hud lotitt known of luiiiponii'l 0)neu. It bad never inadeiiuv impression on ni mind until, alter it ttood drill of Uifbelii f. I had trie . il f-.r my sick licaiiucnca. i no eutse uu. ........ ... iiu reusing business which look m whole tune and thought. I bad become u uiarlyr lo this ills IresimiKiMiiipliiiiil. li seemed strange that mien an invisible ucnl as li.e k" bi h is inhaled Ihinus'h u tula; could muke iu intprcsaon thai condition ot the system wliuh produces sick liiaduchi'. liul il did. A 'tor tak iiiKtlieoince treatment, 1 found complete rest Iroui brain weariness, and entire evemptiou from Ihe ninisca and the harrow iiik linn w Inch make up lliul very unpleasant combination known us sick headache. I became uii entire y renovated man In my ability lo attend to dully business. 1 had also lor a lonn series ol cain siillcred severely liinn constipation. The l oin pound Ov kcii lieaiuienl completely removed this trouble. o we concluded lo try Compound Oxygen for .Mrs. rtddall. i'r. Staikey, utter a careiul exuiinnution. pi enounced the abnormal Ki'owtli to be miiiic lliiiix entirely ilillcient Iroui cancer. This was a K"'eal relief if Ihe isrowlli could not lie entirely lemoved. and il suve Ri val conll deuce in "lr. Mlarkey, lor some piiuiitioneiH would l ave Iriei lo inuky il out us us'Kiuvulcd und uluriuiiiK a ease as possible, iu order to miiKiiitv Iheir skill in case a cure were made. In even' th-j sliorl sluice ol a lew days toe ellect was pcrceplilile. CoinKiiind ilxyweii wisdom its work on the blood. The poison in the cm u lulion, or whatever it was that hud caused the Ki-owth of the lun p. wusdiiieu out ol Ibesys lein. .Most of the luU'd (trow III was ubsorbed lido the iirciilalion, and thus cunied uwiiv. 'Ihe luirdiie.-H ileparled. Souielliiim like the I. .il i.iiioi out. Painlessly. lllnil lour weeks Ironi llie nine sue uenuu ... ...v . .. t'oiiipoiiiidUkgeii. Ihe lump was none, and the llesh hud healed uud become us natural and heiilthv us lhat on any oilier pail ol Ino body. '.Mis Mdiiulisnttt as able us e er to ulteml lo her i' Kului' dulies. which she heui tily enjoys. Mic is u woiidcrliil help to me iu my extensive business, being al m oiih e ei cry day, transact ing with great elln ieni y. the iillulisol hcrdc purtineiil, which eonsi-is iu llie siiper Inluii ol tiie tweiily ludy clerks." And bow as to our sou, .111. .-m.111.1 " ell. he is now us luu.ty us needs lie; thanks to I ompoiind lixjgeu. His blood was impure. Fur curs he was my cashier, with eousluiil iliily'und heavy resHiiisiuililj . It wore nil I11111. His HPfftilu was irregiilar and cupriciinis. 'I here were pimples 111111 onni nes 1.11 ms , , indicium-ol llie tomlllioiioi his blood. I lu re were dark spots under his eyes, unit his gen OruisUitc was sin h tluil ullhuiiuli ho was not laid UP in bed us a cliiouic invalid, there was daiiuer thai he would be. e Incd him wiih the iivuliiif m. I ouii oiiiid Uxygeu soim did lor him what it hml done lor his inolher und my self. 11 renewed bis blond und nave bun a heartier utility. The pimples, blue spots und oilier indications disappeared Ills skin be uone sott and niilu.al. His ul'IKMile lieiiiine icnuliir, and his ingestion, who n ol ionise hud hi en impuiicd, was reslore.l lo i s proper 1 on- ''rhcii Mr. Siililull. vi.u have no objection to he iiuoiul us 11 hclieer, lulu. Ilioiougli und constant, in Compound Uxygeii. "Ill I.IKVKU! IIV t l'H.r.lli:it that in tiik IIISCIIV l-.UV ol ro.MI Ol'Ml I'XVOI.N. TUKItK HAS 111 I N I.IVKV 'I'll TIIK WOULD S iMi THIMI AS V.M.I ' Alll.i; AM AS Mil Alll.K AH Jl.N.M:K li.U K IT IS TIIK IVlsilllKllY OK VAll'lNAITll.N III liever! Wliv, sec our iaiuily cxpenem e with it. HclieAcr ! Yes, so much so lhat 1 never lose an oi noiuinitv lo send those ol my mends who need liicilicul Ireuliiieiil lo Dm. Miirkcy A: I'aleu, and all thut 1 have heard Ironi are entiiusiaslie in their approval ol il. .Sola woril ot ilisapiHjiiitiueut from any ol 1 hem. believer. 11 ..11 1 i.ui'ii loilin ed lour of inv clerks lo lake tlietreatineiit. There is Mr. Johnson, for in stance, t ome round to the olllce in the morn ing und see him. He had calami so oaiii inui ... .....1., i. 1,.,, 1 1,1 inui. 11 liHiidkerchiel to bi'il with him, anil lo have a husin by the side of the bed, iu which to expectunile during the hours w hen most people are asleep, and now. alter but a lew weeks ireaimem, no oimoni .... i'i.1 ,,f Iiih irniible. His eill'H Here clogned with catarrh dwharge. They are now J.innlili'ii'll 1011 till morning of such cases, and others ol similar iiiiHirlaiiee und value. You cannot speak too highly of I 0111 pounii Oxygen. You muy give my opinion of it as strongly as you please.'' The writer culled lo see Mr. Johnson anil found him ut his imst. not only tree from cutiirrhal atinoiance, but grutelul for it, and l.tiumutii ill li 1st 111 hIms of I'oinisiund Oxygen. And now. if any one wishes to know all about n.iu iniiiib'i-iul I'oiniionnd Oxygen, let him write lo lbs. Mlarkey I'ulen, HUH tiirurd XI., I'liil ilelnb a. and thev will sciul nun aniiiior mil,, iwmk in w hich its discovery, nature nnil ... tion ure fully descrilit'd. It also contuins .. t .. ...... 1,1 r ri iMiii kiilile cures whirli huve a iiohv ........ ... - ,., ,i.i,,, been made miring ine nisi meneui i,u.,v:v,. years in all forms ol chronic ailment. Dray Hros., grain cotnniission merchants of ban rrancisco, nave laneu. WHaT 13 CATARRH 1 ('iiturrliiaaliitii'oli'inililit illselmrili) uailieil by the iuis.iii'ii and iliv.l..inutit of Urn vmirtalik- piuasiui ainu tia 111 tho intvriial lining membrane of the i.omi Thi liaianite l "illy dev..lo.. iiniler fa.ora Me cireuin l.inn. ami Haw ar": M..1I.11I "tide "f Hit- I.I.mmI aa the Wublnl ciiinuaclf of tula-rele, the ili-nn kiIw.ii of syphi lis mercury, tox.i tiHii, fi mi the retention of the eete uuittir of the skill. iii.nwl IK irliill.tlon, bai ly veil tilKt. il slw l'iiiK ii.rtmi id". nd other is.ln.uia tlmt are Bi rliilnuUil in llie hi. 1 iiese ....n..... y ..." llninmiii nibiaiie of tl . n.- In a riniataiit tU; .if Irri tatli.ll. ever really for tne ileiant "f the mhsI of those Si nus, which spread up the nostri Is and iloail t ic mua-s or hink ot throat, causing ulceration of the throat; up the eustai'lilioi tulnis. lau.iiig il.afneaa, bur rowing In tiie vocal corns, tu'isois -";, the ,r..K r structure of the bronchial tul.-s, in.llng III pulmonary consumi'lioii and death Many aiu'injiis im.e is-... - . f. thin distressing ilisisiisc' ny llie io- ; ingenious devlc..s, but none of these tr. aluu nta can do particle 01 gissi uuiii uie i... . - - rvmovid from the mucous tissue. Some time since a well known physician of forty )ar standing, after much exi rm,. utliw. siicceciicu in cnvi ring the m-cessuny coliil'inatloi, ol ingrHlk nta w b li never fails In absoluU ly awl .yinam iitly cradicating U,lsliorril.l. ilis.a,o. whi thi-r suisling for one year or forty years. Tlnsie who may Is- siiffenng from the als.ve llisewso shoulil. without delay, com ncate with the managers, Messrs A II inion 'n. "'"s W est, Toronto, and get full la!ticillara and tleatlse fro by enclosing stini. m -Kroaa's llronehlal TroelieH" will relieve Dronchitis, Asttmia, Latarrn aim Throat Diseases. FOR 3P--IIM- CURES. .. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bcich, Headtcbs, Toothach. r Throat. Nwrlllns. Mprmlna. Ilrnla. Jlurv. "rnlds. rol ll-. in all oTHr.a aoau-T ri i Bold 6f BrMifUU.M Dl.r.rrrr7lw. FiflJ Out. but". THE I II W(I.K A. VIM.KI.KH CO ...l.igi.lU.llCO.I ItalliMr, THE WEB - 00T COOK BOOK. First Edition of 500 laid in One Dsy-Many Advanos Order Already Boetived. This is the best Cook Hook in the market, the recipes having been furnished by well known IhiIIch of dregim and W aah iiiKlon, and they have all been tried by those contrihothiK, thus Insuring a pr He lical hook for the household. Kitchen edi tion, board cover, 1.25; cloth coverM,$l.r0. Sold by all bookaellera and sent post paid on receipt of price bv the Publishers, Y. H. Aykk&Co., Booksellers and Stationers, Ul Firat St., Portland, Or. A SOLID CONCERN, There are few, if any banking houses in the country equal in Mnnncinl strength and management with the l'acilic llnuk of San FranciHro, (.'a I. lis fuiiiidulioiiB have been well laid, and ita management under the personal supervision of Dr. H. II. Mc Donald accounts for its splendid achieve ments in the past Out of llie earning of the ptst six months, the lhmril of Direct ors Imve declared a dividend of 5 per cent, being nt the rule of 10 percent per annum, shows wlial discreet uiaiiiiireinen', will do. Tlw I'acilli' Hunk ia orow inir dmlv ill mer cantile contlileiii e, nnd ita lils'liil, and at the same tunc cautious, policy respecting bus won fur it a host of friends among the iiierelinnls und lliouglilfiil linuiiciers, of not only Sun Francisco, but the entire l'a cilic slope, The Egyptian question Are the camels coining i FOR THE LAMIS. Laughter Is the poor man's plaster. Making every burden light; Turning stillness into gl nines, Darkest hour to May dawn bright. Tl the deepest and Ihe rheapeat Cure for ills of this description, lint for tin 'se that woiimii'v heir to, I'seDr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." Cures all weaknesses ami irregularities, "hearing down sensations, "inlertinl fever." bloailng, displacunenls, inllaniuia- tion, morning sickness ami tendency to cancerous disease. 1 rice reiiuccti to one dollar. By druggists. She What are you thinking of f lie Nothing. She - l-otlst. A I'A UII Tr1M.l1 wiiiiuMisutterinirfrotii er- rumaiid iniiiHi-relioas of i out II. iiei'vulis weak ness. early decay, loss of manhood, etc.. 1 w ill acini a rm-iiin that will cum volL Mlkh Or I'HAHOK. This great remedy was duicovereil bv a missionary in Mnuth Aiiierh-A. M-nd self- addressed envelope lo Hkv. Joskph T. Inman, htalion I), New York. CATAHKH - A New Treaitneiit whoreliy a pcrniaiient cure Isettectcd iu from one 10 lliree appiliatloilH, 1 iiriuuiars nun trea tise free 011 r.iceiut of stamp. A. 11. IUxon c SON.Win 1x1111 Hirx"' w.'si, 1111-01110,1 no. Tnv Gkkmka for breakfast, "I've ioi ned the l'eniiitis," sai l Smith, as he went lo dinner. "I'm going to dine a mile. Delicate diseases, uH'celing male or female, however induced, speedily and iieriimneiillv l ilted. Illustrated hook lliree lei ler stamps. (.'Humiliation free. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, llu Halo, N. Y. To five pain is the tyranny, to make happy the trim empire, hi ucatuy. c 3C -THE BEST TONIC. ? Tills medicine, combining Iron with r'" vecetal-le tonics, quickly and completely ( urea Dvmieimln, IndlgMllon, WrfiUnMis Impure kllnad,,tlalariatCbllliuidFi)Vcra, nil Neuralgia. It li an unl'ailltur remedy for Diseases of the Khlueya nnd l.lvrr. U la Invaluable for M-asi peculiar U Wmnrn, and all who lead sedentary lives. Itdoesnot injure the teeth, cause headachc.or produce constipation H" !"" mtihanrnlo. Keiirh-hea and ptirllleii thehlood.atimulHtea the appetite, alda the assimilation of food, ri lievea Heartburn and lu-lchliig, and strength.. ens the miwlea and nerves. For Intennlttent revera. Uaaltude, lark of Ennnry, Ac., It haa no equal, The genuine haa above trade mark and crossed red linea on wrapper. Take I thur i.,iik SRowsfiissiini'a.aii.TisiiKa.an FILLS "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age I Indorsed all over the World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossof appetite. Nausea, bowels cos; tive. Palivin the Head. with a dull sen sationjn thebadtpart!LPaln under the shoulder blade, fullness after eat ing, with a disinclination toxertion ofbody ormind. Irritability of temp; er, Low spirits,Lossof memory ,wit a feejlng ojfhavingneglected some duty, wjiarlnessTTjizziness, Flutter; ingoftha Heartjpqts before tEeeyeSj llowSkin-H"eao,RMt3e8stUiSj aightighlyoloredjlne. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, CZ2I6U3 CICIASI3 WILL O00H Bl EIVIUFI9. T 111x8 FILLS are especially udaiited to aiich euaoa, onu done eltwU aueh a change of feeling as to aatonliai the Hiillerer. Thoylnerraae the Apprtlte, and cauae the U-xly to Take on i lmh, time the ays tern is nourUhrd, and by their Tonic Action on tha llaatlve Orcaiia, lU;n. lar Mool. nm pnxltieed. I'rUfi IIB f enta. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Ghat Hair orWuiKr.ua chanjfert to a GlOBHT IILack byaahiKle application of tlilalirs. ItlmiHirtaaiiaturuI color, acta InatantaneoUHly. Mold by UrugghiU, or eent by cxproHH nnreoelpt of 91. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. Miscll Goli KcJal' Sara half. Lara;et Fartory In tne fetatc X4,X0,CiUiiaBt. . uilIK VI INI ' I I"" I" i"H". " "imy "zL Hor.rur. wll n "I"'1""' ..li" . B. U.a Tlt erfuiJ uiczsial aaiH.i. win""-- N. P. N. U. No. 65.-8. t. S. V. No HI mmmi P N X J.1JLX1 No'hing surprlM' a man nmrn than be ing killed w lieu he expects to kill some body, I HAD A DREADFUL C0V0H, And raised a considerable amount of blood and matter; Isoldes, I was very thin, ami so weak I could scarcely go alxmt I lie house. This was the case of a man w iih consumption arising from liver complaint, llercco ered bia health completely oy the use of Dr. Pierce's ' tiolden Medical Dis covery." Thousands of others bear klinl lar testimony. When a Ih-I of the drinks is fullllled the betters are generally tilled full. FILES! FILES! FILES! A SUBE CTHK FOUS'D AT LAST NO ONE NEED SITTER. A mirp cum fur llliiul. Hlrrillni,, llclilm mt t'ln r ted I'dm I'M ls,n ilmt'iivi.rt'il I.) It William imi hi limn liimsli Mil, d I'r Willimin Imlliui l'il- Hint mt'tit A mngle ls. bin. curetl tin. wiuMt ,'lin. mo rMKi-H n( '2!t or 3D yi-sr Rtuiulinn- No nils luil milti-r flvf nun ill,- itlU'r u'l)lliil tin wmiilrltiil is.tliiii iiieillrliH. Indium. Iiihi rim,.-: In ami elivltiiirti-Ailu nunc hum thmi liissl W illisnm IihIiiiii IMlf otittiiii-iit Nl.w.rliii llii'tu iiiur, utl.iys tin1 tnmmi' in-liinu li'iiriu-uliolv si inttlit Alter iM'ttmif Hurni In tn-il). s.'U hk msuilluv. ime in .taut rvlii l, ami l pr, pitr.-.l unly lur 1'lli-a, itching ot llie irtvnt. t'liita, aim fr in.tltini; i-1mi. It, ad oli.it llu II. a .1 M l'i ItinU rry. nf Chtelainl. wty. alKiul Or W llliiiin'ii hiilian I'll,' l ilmiiient". "1 have um-,1 eure. of I'llt l'ur,, ami it iitl.inU mr il,'fturr t" mi)' tli it 1 li:ive in ver ri.iiu.i aiijllimtt liii-ti ,i.ii tiu-i niiuii'iliat,. and iTiiiHiii nt rriivi an or wtinanii nr illan lllnliiii nt." lor n.,1,. nt all ilttik.i'ta slut hia'li'il on nvi li l ol i.rlie. si. r r Hli'lianln Co.. -' iuuI l.v Sana. -ihe itreel, cmrr Cay. San Krallfiftrti it. 7 v y; Absolutely Pure. TlilnMiMilcr novor varlea A marvel of rurltv irciulli nu I Mlii.lesiimeiii-KK. Murei.- inoinl .1 limn the iiidinarv KiinlH. nml caiini't lw anld In cnnuli tion Willi tin) nm'tilit.iu of low te.it, flmrt ei,:hl. alum or iliiW.linto V'iwiIcw. Mnlil nnly in ci" KovAt IIakisu I'liwnm lU. UK V.iU utrei-t, .S. . CONSUMPTION. t hftvuaiMntltvort!iiitHl l.irtliiialiuvtillwiNM;liTll ma m.iui.ni.lmtCHHi ii.1 llie "it klnil miUuC Ionic ittmllnir havolim-iii'iiril. lii.li'i-.l.-ii.tti.iil.niTfiil'h lSll.meae.tlmUwl I wMTWII init'l'l.tlH I'llKR, toilctln-rwltlia VAI.f Alll.K I IIKA'I'ISK on llil,illtmM tUHUV iuiri-ri-r. liivi, ,-xtiri-.i .I'll I o.imurM. Dtl. T. A. bLOllh, ill rcarim. , Niiw Tark, Mini ilj 11111.1! I ilin ,:i V M LK wr 1 in u. wiie ll,..iOMTAM(l:''lM'H i fonml r.;tliril..f VI "OH. hi."M.ie .rTOsLV"aS:"5LS THE SKIN. To What thn Color anil ll-oloratloin of the 4ikln Am Doc. Tim color of tlio Hkin ia iluo to "pip;- nn'iit" iia'nt mrrt'k'il by glands nt tlm bottom of tho outiolo, or warf-skiii. On this pigment ili'pi'iuls the color that murks dillcrcnt races, hven tho fair est of the white nice have more or less of it. Its entire absence of it in the negro gives us tho albino sometimes seen 011 exhibition with strangely white skin, white hair anil pink eyes. . . .1 . . . 1. .. 1 Ins coloring nuiiier is comim-u in tne scarf-skin (cuticle.) Inn true skin (cutis vera) hits the siitne color in the Caiicsiiin, Asint:c ami Afr cm. Sometimes the coloring mutter, 111- steiiil of luvng e iiiiilly tlitltisc.il, is in- reaped in iiuiiiit ty 111 spots ami patch es; or, fail ng to lie secreted in palchi's, is augmented in tlio contiguous parts. In no ca-e. however, tinea iinvtliing inorelhiina slight deformity to thi eve result. Tlio most fiiniiliiir form is that of freckles. These nre routined to per- ons of fair complexion. Such urn often born with a sure tendency to them, so that tlm appear even in infancy. Oth ers freckle only when much exposed to thn sun. Kven the former have their freckles intensilied by exposure. Moth need to avoid undue exposure. The latter muy be wholly relieved, but it is not so with the former. Taw mi jiatehen. -These, a yellowish brown, begin as small round discolora tions. which enlargu and become more or le-is irregular in outline. They do not re:ienilly appear beiore niiiiu age. Tncy are much more common in wom en. 1 ney occur, liowevn in un-n. jii both thev mav bo caused by exposure to the sun, in'whichcasethcyilisappcar in w'.nter. In women, thev are often dim to certain derangements, tho cor rect on of which will remove them. The physician can aid their removal by a wasii lor tne sKiii. Illnnrhed pnlchcs.--hf-e appear as .small white do's, which slowly in crease in si.e. Their edges are clearly detined. As they get larger, tho sur rounding skin becomes darker. It is common amoii2 tho dark races, and among the dark coniplexioned of the white race. It gives us the "pifUalU nei'ro. No known treatment arrests it. Sometimes, however, it disappears spontaneously, to reappear at a future day. J ouiii Lomjianton. Mark Hopkins' widow w II build at Great Harrington, Mass., a residence in noMt .ri.OOO.iXK). Work will be be- irun in the spring, and thousands of men will be kept busy for three years, llbtton 1 runxcniit. M Wurrunti'J to relic S cure lleurt Diaoa.v 3 j. J. MACK A COi(f A11IKT8, J IUlArDnnald waf K.n.ltDoMl4.jr.VIrRiL, Oldest ChaitaedDuk KlkhtifioCaut . CijuM Stock.. $1000,000.00. sm$ 450,000.00, Rescurtesn.439.Bl0.gft Son Francisco, CaL Jan. 1, 1883. Ilank PrfinhM, other Itcul t:Hta( Land Association, Cia anil Hank HtorkM, , l.oanH anil lHorounta, lluf. from llnnliH. tlSO.000.09 . xs.o74.ns St,ai7.1MrM.ftl . 4.1,0.17.S.I . fttto.aiw.ai $.1,439,819.29 Slouey ou hand i TJnMllflcst rapltal. paid up. 1 K n r n III" r li ml. 4MMNHMHI I ndivliled I'rofllit, . . Htl.HtMUMl !".' HepoKltorH. .r . J JM-? Hue lliinkM. ",. !!' IMvldeuds l upoid, . . . 1.1Q.Q $3,439,819.29 Thla Hank ollclta tho srrouuU of Mer rhittts. Muiifiii'lurer, Coriiortluu, aud lliuk iii-sii'iriufgeueriillv. It. II. MeDonftld, l'rci. ri.. oiu;an. HOIII.K.It A M AK. R,,nKriiciwiiuiiiri'rt limit, Aifix.tn fur Ih-ilii-r hrn.., Kineln-r. iti'linmif itehr lima .ami tlir Kim r u I innoH. Alro for llawiD Hiunliliu tnl tin- t'lnwe Oi-aim. Tlieiw M. in l. r m-li-i'leil r.,r ini-rlt, inui ri'li'ieel tl-rU-.t in th. Murket Write fur ili-m rllilmn ll net -rlri-. IK llinummm-n fur li-itiil In.triuii. n-i inui limm Ku..t,i. PTrmtirAV liitvMt ii . ii tii 0 I thi W A I .Oi.i'ler, 'in nWi Puilw; Hiinlot 1 i.uin, Icnil lii ,ti'tiiiicnt. I.irir-t utii-li t Hhiel Mini.! ami Itnt.kn. hm li. ml In .1 nt Ki-t"ni in.' M. (.1! I V "i il l-.i-i stti-i-t, S.UI Krn .HK . Kutahllnhcd I Sal 1 . 1". 0. Ho 'JtlS. JOHN F. ENCLISH, (ruin, I'n nhiof mil (Jfiii-iul COMMISSION MERCHANT Xox. Hl:l anil 81.1 lavl Mtrrrt. HAN lllANI'INl'll I'AL. IMeuiWr of H K l'p'ilner Kiiliiinitrl. ruiwiii im-nta anil urili-ni Hill rei-ehe iriiiut i liniinii. IVIi ail- viitii-tii nimle ,A UU1I IVSI Slill Ahcu ll 1SHI 3 Kohl Miilah, 1 Hil.i-r, Mill II Flint rreiuhilii. I Hi Hatchel all Kinda of Eg ft ,' ""KSBasiJl Allnlw iilri.iii.lOtiilM'eKiiii. llll'K, I Hi-nil fnr liiw lltiint mteil cin utiir Nil II. Uil'l tnlii.tili oi.llill iei-lili'lii'le .r.iHtil.l l lnilliu- ln Ail-iln- I'l.l'.Vl.t'MA INl'l llAii'K CO. IVtalmiia .tjkl. J C. WII.I.I R. " " 1,1 "T- MILLER & WEST. Commission Merchants IV Oonornl anil Dairy rroiliifi". Nu. HI Front Street, t linen Wiwliiiurtou i: "Urk, l'liltTI.ANO, I'ltl'.linN. I'onnniinlit nollilieil inui retiirnii nuii.uy im.uu. Flour, Finl. llilj'.lirillll. I tut.MH, lllltter, l'f". I 'le i iw. p!)' anil t I'e IllitH M.iih'.IiiI. FOR SAFETY GiveYour Checks s Chcckman On Tin 1 11 Cniiiliiic In to rorltu id. R. U. AWARE THAT lorilhrd'a Climax Plug iM-arlnij a ml tin turn tlml lrjlhinJJ Nnry I'llpplnua. nn.l tlmt Uirlllurir. HiiuU am llio".' au5 chouuBal, iiuullty coiiiWirod r Kiimi I. nil iiiui cin, ion ' i . ih ..am sircnurtirn io i lci"xlv :iml Serie i.,i,li. Vu;--l K-ll.oul l-'all.Neriii.vi 'il-'il ll.bility. amak Ullt, Wauknwa, Virile cliu, lluHiti-nc7, Otenwln-lllve (;unaitlon,ProilatilK ner and IllwIilerCimii'lalnW. llim-ilMul the likKiil.Knip tloim, and all thn ctiii-ITvcta f youthful fulliin and 9ii t IwnuaiHUlU pre venting all iumilunUrj a. -v. ulni ilmln" umm tin K?'Vffi '" ' m' huwi-irejr tin t occur, 'V.tl 'a....l l.Kt M.llllMK.ll. niuiWiaiulL ""; . . ,ll,,t.,l the . lw, wlinra all other remi-ulua hare falhd. A Tt riiiancnt I nr Abaolt UU Pnca IS0 vi-r liottle.orflta t tf.ea fnrIO. HriiJ Humcienti to .hew Ha 1 uumuiauuui, auiau euulkleutial. l fc"" l .1 11 tin if aviniif ii.w' li it, ' i v '.It : ''ftl UT. FAIHBANK9 II. WILSEY. THE ONI.V direct hnjHirera of Nnrinun hlullinna from Franco to tallforula. Every one ia reiiuiliil in the Niitloiinl Hi-iritli-r of Norman lor., anil inoe in want of thla cIhks of Ilome, if iWii-.l, lan imrvliaM tliom on one or two ycoin' tliiiC, nt rwioniitlc inter out, with BHtixfoctory wrurlty. We will w ll i hra-r than tha aame elajwnl St.-illiona etui lw toiutht any- whore ele in tlio I'nltixl SUU. V woe iui mt- aloifue. .... .... ..... I'CVUIIillin. oiwmn i kVa WATSON, WRIGHT & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Connissica Merctants, 10 North Front St.. Portland. Hun XronclitM) Offlr- IB Erunt Ht Handle im cimniilwlon Wheat, Wool, ll.-ins Kur, lliil.n, I'liiekiiw, r.i', i.iiiiii.r, in.ri.--. Halliioll. Mill feed, I lata, lUiley, unlonii, ri.ui.in. Hiumiii, fjir.1, tic. AMiiiinl naieii n-uwreii nn iui ui ale. Henil for our inuikel report. l.-uriii"inu.-iwe and eonnliiniucnta anlkitcil. PULMONAR BALSAM fNOlPIKNT CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma, And til THROAT n4 LUNG TROUBl-lS. Bold av AU. PauociiT ro FirT ItiNTi. J. R. GAaHAfO. Proprietor, 417 SANijwi TRitT. San Framoisot. . TW BH.T or wr. lor 'amaile eipreii lor the rare ot rtfimnvniita of the m" onrnt. Tliere li no mimaae aural thla nutmnfcnt, the coa titiaoua ttnaun of BIxO TlilOlTV perroaiiiv; throoab tha rertora tlwra to "K"J tUoo. Do no eo'itina tint wltVEiertna WJ fr,mihtolo Itklfol theONieMvi r"n irniktn elrln lull Infcnnatloa, ","" (1 UW L ; 70 F. c;i 1 f -piiiaQiiv; Nl I aV. 1 1 AMf Jl titi-i. KY. t,.c. Are eniil.iy" . an I I i! in- with a c.nl.