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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1885)
- A SINGING BEACH. uimIcmI Htunra and Hand In the ll.til of 111 Nuquiiiin Itlver. ' Half-way down thin lowly iitul lonely island pastuu we pliug -d in, as I liave mniiv tinu said; and we liml no xooner .truck bottom than Mr. Hut lor uttered a strunju'alioiit hiiU thr'w up hi hands. 1 wax startled till 1 looked at liU fuoe; gnd tlion I was puzzled beyond mcasiiro by bis motion! and cvpiv'ons. With his hands above hi hi .id In1 wemcd to be dancing on tho bottom of the river, and with every step he av a xliotit of pleasure. While 1 lo iked at him. uh toninhed, I began to feel the infection of hi strange conduct. A thrill like soft music ran thnugh me, a id seemed to tingle in my cars anil under my tongno; and every movement I n-u le brought u repel. ti. m uf the inepresi:le sound, for a sound it was. that seemed to run all through me. like n musical echo. -What in it?" I cried at lengih. "Thin is wonderful!" "It in a musical beach a Hinging beach!" answered Sigourney. "And J should say it wan the liiest in the world!" And then he said - for by strange chance he knew some'liing about such a queer thing"I believe there are only two or three singing beaches' known in the whole world; and this certainly must be the best." You may be sure we lingere I over that mellitluous swim. We pushed the boat awhore, and went in for the wierd iweet musio of the stream. It wan enough to make one howl with sheer mjuhuous enjoyment. As we pushed or scraped the pebbly bottom with our feet we felt or heard, I hardly know which, a rich resonance pas-ing through us, clear and sweet as tho soft note of distant cow-bells. The slightest dis placement of the gravel brought it up, as if it had just escaped from the earth. , When we had tried it a hundred and a thousand times, it occurred lo us that neither could hear tho note cau-cd by the other we only heard tho sound of onr own feet. Again the tenacious memory of my friend found an explana tion, lie remembered that divers can only talk under water by placing their heads on tho bottom. Another discovery here: You can't get your head to the bottom of a four foot stream, unless you oatch hold of a stone ou tho bottom", aud pull yourself down. You can dive and get your hands and feet or knees down; but not your chin. We are both good swim mers, and we tried in vain. While un der water on tho dive, or crawling along the bottom on hands and knees, the river was a drear aud silent sluice. At last we got our chins on tho bottom, each on a stone, and we heard it oh! we heard some melodious discord, such a mixture of near and reirote echo-like sweetness as can only be i nagined in dreams. The river became as full of music as it was of water, and tho inex pressible fusion of notes played through our senses like intoxication. Sigourney was twenty or thirty feet from me, and in deeper water; but every sweep he gavo the pebbles sounded to me like a thousand cow-bells melted into liquid harmony. Never, until we go to the same spot again, shall we hear such strango, suppressed ellin music. Jo.'in Boyle U'llcilhj, in Outing. DEALING IN DEAD HORSES. Shoes, Frrtillier, lluttunii, tilae unci La dle' Switches Mado Out or Defunct Equine. A crowd had gathered on a South side street corner where a horso with a broken leg had been shot As the owner stood ru.ifully surveying his loss, a fat, dark-complexioned man elbowed his way up and said, as ho smiled grimly: "Sav, mister, I'll cart that horse away If you will give it to me. Is it a bargain?" The owner pondered a moment, looked around at the crowd and re marked: "The animal is no ue to me. and I fuess you can have it, but I'm blessed if know what you want with it. You can have it if you will tell me." "All right You see a dead horse represents considerable money to me, and when I can get one, I am going to drop onto it every time, l'llliaul tho animal out to my placo, where I will skin it am' tan the hide, or else sell it raw to ono of the tanneries. It will then go to some boot and shoe firm, who will proceed to make it up into shoes. The leather, being soft and waterproof, makes up nicely and command a fancy price. "Shoes made of cordovan, as the leather is called, are considered the proper thing by swells and sell well. Tho tail, when it is long and bushy, can be made into a nice horso-brush or switch for ladies. To make a uice switch, 1 take out the bone from the tail and tack the skin onto a handle, and there we have it. all ready for use as soon as it gets dry." "But what do you do with tho re mainder of tho body the bones and flesh?" "0, they come in handy. I raise lota of hunting clogs. Of course, if I wero to buy beef for them it would cot me a small fortune. When I get or buv dead horses I save some of the meat, feeding the dogs on that. They thrive on it and it don't cost me much. "The hoofs I sell to some glue factory, where they are boiled dowu and made into glue. Do I make use of the bones? Of course I do. Sometimes I grind them up and sell them as fertilizers. Grouna bone is the stuff to spread on your garden if you want to raise good crops. When I am busy and want to dispose of them I sell them to some button-factory. They make buttons, large and small, out of bones. I have seen some knife handles made from bone, but it cracks easily and is not Used much. Buttons are more generally made from horse-bones than anything else in that line. "Now, if you want any meat for your eats let me know, and I will .supply Vou," but tho former possessor of the horse did not seem to reli.di the idea of his cats being fed on ho-setVsh. and declined the honor with thanks. Mil waukee Sentinel. If the water in your Washing is hard or alkali, use the Standard Soap Coa Petroleum Bleaching Soap. Its effoct will surprise you. DIPHTHERIA. rh Precaution! Which Ought lo 15 Taken In Well-Marked (aa. There are many cases in which at II; at a skilleir physician can not say pos itively whether it is contagious diph theria or a simple nou-specitie lutlaiiv niation with which he has to deal, and this uncertainty may continue for u considerable time. If lr. Jacobi's views are correct, and he Is cvrtu nly very high authority on this subject diphtheria may exist, rupee ally in the adult, in a chronic form, not gn at y disturbing the health, or a', all events not preventing the person ; affected from going about aud performing his or her usual duties, an l yet making the a eretions from uch person cap.iblo of conveying the dis ase. The precautions to be taken iu the management o.' a well-marked ,-ase o'. diphtheria are, or should be, generally known; they have lieeii published as circulars by many health boards, aud through the secular and medical pr.'ss, and may le summed up as follows: Isolate tho patient in an airy room hav ing tho lenst amount of furniture, es pecially that which is upholstered, an 1 having no carpet or curtains. Disin fect all excretions and accretions, and especially thojo from the throat uose and mouth, and all art cles soiled by them, promptly, while Ihey are yet moist, and thoroughly. Use clean, soft rags for receiving the discharges from the nose and mouth, and burn them as fast as soiled. If other articles are soiled, use solutions of chloride of zinc or bichloride of mercury, under the in struction of tho physician. Be es pecially careful as regards toys, pencils, or other articles which may be given the child for its amusement, of the articles used in giving it fool or .drink. Everything that has touched the pa tient s lips, or has been touched by any thing that has touched tho patient's lip's, is dangerous. When convalescence has set in do not yield too soon to the opportunities of tho patient to be allowed to see h's fid -nds or to go out, nor to your own feelings of weariness at the long-continued confinement Above all .things do not, under the excuse of giving change of air and scene, send him off t' some other place to complete his re covery; you m'ght scad dynamite about the iWntry with scarcely more risk. Do not send the child back to school iu less than six weeks nfter the attack; about two weeks after you are satisfied that he is entirely well is a very good rule. If the little life is not strong enough to withstand the attack, and is cut short, do not in your grief forget the danger to other fives which the house and its contents m ty yet cause. Do not allow sympathizing friends aud playmates ti enter; do not have any funeral cere monies in the house; treat the sick-room an l its contents as beinj dangerously infected. In mild and doubtful cases folbw the plan above indicated as nearly as you can, and be sure that a'l your care and patience will bo needed if you wish to obtain se.-urity for other members of tho family aud for friends. Sanitary Engineer. FROZEN EARS VS. CHILBLAINS. The Curlnua (ilTnet the Detroit Young Mao Had With Which to tiring 1IU 8u cot heart to Term. He came in the other morning from one of tho townships to see the County Treasurer on busiucss, but ho had scircely entered tho City IIr.ll when a policeman gave him a sharp looking over, aud said: "Young man, you had b.'tter take care of your ears.'1 "What's the mntter with them cars?" "Frozen, or very close to it." "(io..h! you don't sav!" "How do they feel?" "They hain't no feelin' at all. I've bin Ihinkin' for the last half hour that them ears was actio' sorter ipiocr, but I didn't tumblo to uo freezin'. What shall I do?" "Rub 'em in 6now." "And then?" "Wait for developments. They'll soon begin to itch and burn. This will be followed by a peeling process, and in a month from now you'll look like a man with lobsters tied on for ears. It will be at least six months before your ongiual beauty is restored." "It will! Why, gosh-all-firod, I'm to be married in April!" "But you won't ba. No girl will marry a man with peeled ears. The young man went out and rubbed away at each er.r with a bushel of snow. When he re-entered tho hall he looked as solemn as death, and walking up to tho oflicerhe raid: "I've bin thinkiu' it over as I rubbed away, and if tho gal objects to my ears I've got an offset. She's usin' a hull quart of kerosene every week on her chilblains. When a gal can't smirk over twenty minutes at a time without trotting off to the kitchen to rub her beds with tho nutmeg-grater she shouldn't screech Tory loud agin frozen ears! Bet you two to ono the bridle' tower comes off on time!" Detroit free IVcss. She Probably Fainted. "I was coming up on the car, you know," 6he rattled away," "and I met that Mrs. Johnson. She is always try ing to lord it over me, and I kuew by her looks that sho had something awful to say. In about a minute sho moved along and says, says she: " Have you got your costumes?" 'For what? says I. " 'For the Governor's veto,' " says she. "Just think of her ignorance! It stunned me so that I could hardly get my breath. I saw it was my chancy, to dress her feathers down, sol put on all my dignity, raised my voice so that all could hear, and says, says I: " 'No, madam, I'm not go'ng to the Governor's veto, but when the Gover nor's message takes place I shall Lo there,' " "Great Scots!" exclaimed her hus band, "but you didn't say 'message,' did vou?" "Why, of course wbaJ. is it?" "It's "the Governor's levee, you idiot!" Detroit Frtt Press. See that your horse's bit is neither too short nor too lon&ior his month. HORSES. Some Hint Ab.mt Them W hich Mar I" teret the Average Driver. "Have I time to give you a few re marks about horses? Why, certainly, don't you know that a man always has time to talk jrolitUw or ' boss?' You don't expeot me to 'give away' any tricks of tho trade. Well, 1 sha'nt- not that there aren't plenty of tricks in tho horse trade, but we re established here with a good reputation and we have to deal squarely; so we loavo the 'funny business' to gypsies and oth;r outside ' nlers. We have to study a buyer often and humor him a good deal, especially the chap who doem't know any more about a horse than a horse knows about him. If a man really knows something about a horse we can deal with him comfortably enough, but the chap who only knows horse books he's the ' daisy' to deal with. He'll twirl his eye-glasses and ask Latin questions enough to paralyze a first class veterinary surgeon. We can always pick out the man who is buying his first horse and he's another 'daisy. He'll pound the horso all over, muss his kid gloves trying to open his mouth for age marks; and then come the questions: ' is he a in. driver, speeuy sjentle if driven by women or children? Will he stand without being tied? Is he afraid of bands of music, steam-cars or whistles? Is he apt to shy or kick or balk?' In fact he seems to want to buy a cheap horse-angel ! "You see it's a hard to find a long combination of good traits in a horse as it is in a man. Any horse that is tough and sound enough to bo a free driver with goad speed is pretty suro to have some little kinks that a horseman wouldn't mind at all. Of course, no body wants an outright kicker, or other wise vicious beast, but a horse often gets a bad reputation through the ig norance of the driver. Take shying, for instance; a horse isn't near as nervous as most humans. He quite naturally notices an unusual object and expresses his surprise by a variation in gait or a side jump. Now the first thing amateur drivers think it best to d in this case is to yell at tho beast and give him a slash or two with tho whip. Well, the' horse thinks oh, you may laugh, but he doo think all the' sama wr'.l, he thinks his driver is frightened, too, and that ho has a double reason to be seared, and perhaps runs away. Who knows, he may do it with tho intention of putting himself and driver in a place of safety! .Now a hose never shies without notifying a watchful driver. If a cause is in trout of him, ho will throw an ear sharply in that direction; if be hind, ho will point an ear inquiringly back; tli 'n, an experienced driver, who ouglit always to be on tun lookout, at onec gets ready to hold him and at tho same time reassures turn with a calm. lirm, stable word or two that ho is used to. ies. sir. anv horsa that can son is likely to shy; aiid when any one tells you lie will not, it will be about as near the truth as that hostler or waiter who to'd Mr. Pickwick that his horse 'vouldn't shy if ho vas to meet a viggin load of monkeys vith (heir tails burnt off.' That's the funniest horse story I ever rend -oh, you've read it, have you? Good. "Speak of punishing a horse; always bo careful about using a whip on a horse vou d m t know: Fee how Oilier ently horses take a whipping; just like vouhesters somo will tremblo and lose their spirit, others will bscome stub born aim balk, a spunky one will lump right out of your hands, and you m'ght not get him back time enough to save a broken wagon or head. And here's a hint liniclicn vou oir'lit to sneak of. the j j r - i lighting of those snappy parlor-matches on a wheel-tire; many a horse has been startled iu that way. Mnoking on horseback is a very bad practice. A falling spark from a pipe or cigar has caused many riders broken bones or bad bruises. " What is the best color for a horse? Well, that is about as much a matter of taste as importance, lo be sure, few persons want a 'calico' or circus horso. as the boys call them, nor do they want a conspicuous cream-colored animal White horses are objectionable because they become unsightly in muddy weather. Sorrels, bays and the darker hues are the most popular, and they are more easily matched than light ones. Grays, iron-gravs and roans have a set tled reputation for strength and tough nessbut you might till a big book with conceits aud traditions about the marks and colors of horses. Some traditions havo much weight in tho estimation of a horse; oue of the strongest is: Four white foot and a white nogo, Cut o!T his lildo, give blm to the crown. 'I suppose that idea about feet has been handed along lor centuno3 Jrom Oriental horsemcu; an old Eastern translation says: One while foot, buy htm; Two white feet, try himl Turee while foot, look well about html Four white foot, do without uiin. "The Turks regard white forefeet as lucky; one white fore and hind foot un lucky. "Do I think the clipping of horses cruel? Well, it depends upon the horso and also on the owner. A sound, strong horse that is driven for pleasure only, that can bo given fine feed, careful grooming, heavy blankets and a light stable, woman t Do apt to stiller badly. He really does dry off better after speeding than an undipped horso In eoM weather under such circumstances. I think it's a mistake to clip the average working horse." Boston Budget. Hard times in New York State have affected tho churches, and tho economy of reducing or doing away with church choirs has oeea necessitate!. A favor ite plan is the forming of young peo ple s choruses to lead the congregations in hymns. a. j. limes. A COVEEKMIKT EHIRIIF. Mr. Edward L. Green, Sheriff. Auck land, New Zealand, writes: "1 received an Injury to my shoulder in June, lHKi and from that date until July, 1HK1, 1 could not use mv arm. I applied to medical men and used all sort of liniment, without any benefit. I have great pleasure in stAlinx 1 had occasion lo use St. Jacobs Oil for it and 1 had not uscu it more man ton minutes before I felt the beneficial effect, and I can work with my saw or spade as well a ever l did, ana recom mend it to any one suffering pain." THE PRESIDENTS. Bow Thejr Dlril, Tlie'r l.t Word ao Their Itrllgloui llrllch. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson both died on the same day, and tiiattlia 4th of July, lHi'tl. They were friends during their latter years, and Adams' last words were: "Thomas Jefferson still lives," but hi-tory shows that he was mistaken. JeTcrson had died an hour before, excla'ming: "Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace," and "I resign my soul to God and my daughter to my country." John Quincy Adams gave his last breath in the Capitol at Wu.-hington, saying: "lhislsthe end of earth, l am eon tent," and General Harrison, who dl d in the White House said: "S, I wi.h you to nude si ami the prine pies of gov ernment 1 wish them earned out. I ask nothing more." Garlield s last reported words, as he lav racked by his terrible wou id, were: "Oh, that pa'n!" But Lincoln became unconscious when he wa shot, and ro ma'nsd so till ho d e 1. . George Wash ington was sane during his last hours, and he spent them in calmly arranging bit affairs. He told hs wife to bring two wills which he had made, and to burn ou'i of them. He then grasped his puUe with one hnnl and counted the beats until he dropped back dead. Washington died of quinsy, Toll of malar' a, Andrew Johnson of paralysis and treueral Ilarr soa of pleurisy owing to his exposure during the inaugural ceremonies. President Jackson, was for thirtv-one years a diseased man, and the latter part of his life was spent in almost con tinuous pain. Kveu on his death-bed he was besieged by office-seekers. "I am dying," said ho "as fast as I can, and they nil know it; but they keep swarming aliout mo in crowds, seeking for oflice intriguing for office." His death-bed scene was a most affecting oue. A half an hour before his death bis children and friends were standing around his bedside, and his adopted son Andrew had taken his hand and whispered in his ear: "rather, how do you feel? Do you know me?" "Know vou? Yes, I should know you all if t could see. Bring mo lny spectacles." These were brought and put on him, and ho said: "Where is my daughter and Marian? God will take care of you for mo. I am my God's. I belong to him. I go but a short time before yon, and I want to meet you all, white and bla k, in heaven." At this all burst into tears, and tho General said: "What is the matter with you, my dearchildren? Have I alarmed youP Oh, don't cry. Be good children, and wo will all meet in heaven." These were Jackson's last words. A short tuno nfter this ho passed peace fully away. He died a Christian and a Presbyterian. Thomas Jefferson was more of a deist than anything e'se, and when ho died he sa d ho would be clad to see a preacher who called "as a good ne igh bor." thereby intimating that ho did not caro to see him professionally. There was no preacher present at Wash ington's do.ilft-bed. Ho was an Epis copalian, and for ninny years a vestry man oi UiriBt umirch, Alexandria, Va. The two Adams' believed in Uni tarian doctrines, and it is said that John Quincy Adams, durinar his last years, never went to sleep without repeating that little child s prayer: " Now f lay mo down to sloop, 1 nrny Then, IonI, m v soul to keep; Ir I olioulil die Ix fure 1 wuko, 1 pray Tlioo, lird, my soul to take." There is considerable doubt as to Lin coln's Christianity, but his best friends believe him to have been a believer. He was certainly a great Bible-reader, and understood it thoroughly. Frank Pierce was an Episcopalian and a ( hiirrh member. Generals Grant and Haves attended tho Methodist Church while in tho White Hons", and Garlield spent his" Sundays nt tho chapel of the Disciples. John Tyler was, I th'nk, a Presbyterian, (hough his second wife was a Catholic. Dolly Madison was an Episcopalian, whatever her husband may have been, and the old church which she attended years ago still stands, and in it President Arthur worships to-day. Washington Correspondent. e m How a French Girl Lost Her Reason. I.olteries are now s much in vogue in France that no sooner is one drawn than several fresh ones are started. Tho drawing of tho prizes may be conduc ive of some excitement, plcasuriblo or otherwise, on tho mind of ticket-holders; but it appears from a recent very sad case of sudden insanity that tho disappointment at not winning a pri.o is sometimes too much far weak minds. Tho case in question is that of a young woman, of humble station, earning her living iu Paris. She had bought a ticket only ono in tho Decorative Arts Lottery, recently drawn, aud this llimsy serai) of paper sir) was sanguine enough to believe would prove the foun dation of her fortune. When the listof the winning numbers was published, it was eagerly scanned by the poor girl, who for somo days afterward remained in a desponding slate of mind, for the castle in tho air sho had been building on the strength of a dream, or a pre sentiment which led her to choose a certain number, had vanished. Subse quently sho lost her reason completely, and leaving her home, rushed wildly through the strei ts waving tho unfor tunate ticket in her hand, shouting that it was the winning number, and that the big prize had b: en htolen fr m her. The police had to interfere and take her to the station, whence it is likely she will have to be transferred to an asylum for the insane. London Stand ard, Mistress of the house: Who is at the door, Bridget? Bridget: The butcher, mu'in, alther his money. Mis tress of the hoin-e: And did you tell him that I wasn't at home? Bridget: Yes mu'm. , Mistress of the house: What did he say? Bridget: Shure, mu'm he axed mo whin yo wild be at borne, and Oi ton Id him that ye were "at home" on Thursdays. N. Y. Times. A healthy thirteen-months-old child in Ralls County, Mo., has three distinct beads. St. Louis I'ost. THE WEB FOOT COOK BOOK. First Edition of fiOO sold In On Day-Many Advtnot Order Already received. This Is tho best look Hook in the market the recipe having U'en famished by well known Indies of Oreunn and Wash- InxUiu, and they have all U-en tried by those contribuiltiK, thus InsurleR a prac tical book for the household. Kitchen edi tion, board covers,! l.Sfi; cloth covers, $l.f0. Sold by all bookseller and arnl Kst paid on receipt of price v the Publisher. Vt . 11. AY UK K UO., Bookseller and Stationers, IK) Fimt St., l'ortland, Ur. The British Columbia Legislature has been prorogued by the Governor. Premature decline of power iu either sex, however Induced, speedily and permanently cured. Consultation free. Book for three letter ntmiiD. World's l)l penH&ry Medical Association, ltuflalo.N.Y. T. S. Arthur, a prominent author and publisher, died at Philadelphia ou the O h. Thoae complaining of Sore Throat or llonrxeness should ue " Hrown' Bron chial Trurhm." The effect Is extraordi nary, iiarticular v when used by sinsrera and speaker tor clearing the voice. Sold only in boxen. TO HEWSFAFEK HEH. Palmer & Bey, Type Founders and Press Dealer, make djriif quotationa on Type and Printing Material to Purchasers in the Northwest No. 112 and 114 Front street Portland. Oregon. LLacBMiM,ir.tkrrat. mdtStChaitatdlta; tkrtdnsCuil. Capital Stock C$1,000,000.00. Surpiio$ -450.000.00, .RescurctsSn.430,sif).20 Son Francisco, CaL Jan. 1, 1883. AMtt Rank Premise, Other Heal :tale Ijtnd AMorlatlon, Uu and Hank Htorku, , l.oann and llroantS, ' llnei from Ilnnka. iRO.ooo.oo M?V. . n.T.074.011 S.87.IKH.St 4.1.057.M.Y Money oa hand f . ftOO.HOH.Ha 3.439.819.29 TJnnllltlr: Capital, paid up, . . 1,000.000.00 Hm -nlun Vund, ' 4.10,0HMH 1 ndlvlded I'rorttS, HO.MMMHl Oue lepoMltor, trT llH.tMMljttt Hank. . . htf.NNO.tt4 Dlvldeuda I'npald, . 14MH ' $3,439,819.29 Thin Bank iollrlti the account of Mcr rtiantn. Manufacturer, Corporation, and Una!- hfnrlmigeucrallr. .... Jt II. McDonald, Pre WATSON. WRIGIIT & CO., Wholesale Grocers Commission Merchants, 10 North Front 8t Portland. Kan Kr.il, liu-,1 liniw-l front St. llnnillron ctmiiulwlun - Wlit-at, Wmil, llupa, Hccila, Flint. lllili'H, Cliirkcii. KuX". l.uiiiln r, II.hi kL, rliilmnti. Mill Kiictl. Hat.. Hurley, tlniolln. Point. Huctiii, lArtl, rtc. Account wilca rvmlrrt-tl on iUy of ale. Krnil for our market report. Corrvnixpuiuiice and ooiMugniut'nt aoMclUil. Anliscll Bull Ida.' 8avo half. Largest Factory In tne Mate lti,ltO,XtJiailit. fPETALDMA INCUBATOR It in Fr.c 1NN1 Bull Ahead! INN J Oold MihUIh, 1 Hllnr, and H Vml 1'rtiruliuna - - , 'H PRICK, . . . S30 flJI Hatches all Kind of Egg WVJaSJII AllalioarrouiWtoljOUegKa, u t .... t oi...n..ul .ImI. Kn II Fttilallia hfia to hatch nl ral-e chicken" DrotltalilJ. t'trculaia f re. AcJ. CONSUMPTION, IbftVPltl iwitlvonunmly tr UistboTa dlMM; by 1U tlsjuf atol Um wiirt kind and of long n luaatii-iirail I Hitrtl. lUltrtinilta HIT fill IB InImiirr.lIiKtlwl I Mm.lTWO HtlTTI.KH lHKI, toirfthtirwIihftVAI.I'Altl.KTKKATlHKoiithlidlHftM la hit QlTf nr. (ilrriiiiriHi nntl V U. ndtlr , ' DiL T. A. tf LOCUM, 111 f Ntw York.1 UDtllnvtmro twn. PSMI tfORMAff HOUSES. KT.' FAIRBANKS fc II. WII.SEY, TIIR ONLY direct lniior.er of Nornian Blallloin from France to California. Kvery one i reeuriliil hi th National Ket; Inter of Nornian llorxin. anil tlioa In want uf till cIhki of Ilnmo, If iuhcil, can mireliaw thorn on one or tun yearn' timo, at rutuonalila Inter mit, with aatlnfactory icrnrlty. We will ncll chcar than tlm lame clam of Ktallion can he boinrht any where eUe iu the L'nltal butca. jhend for Cat alogue, Petolmna, Nonoma t o., ( nl. KuUibllHlied 1801. P. 0. llox 2115. JOHN F. ENCLISH, Uraln, rnxluce and General COMMISSION MERCHANT No. 813 and 8IS liavN Mtreet, RAN KRANI'IHCO CAL (Menitor of H. K. Produce Kiclianve). ConilcnnienU and order will receive ruin.t attention. Caah d VHlinen madc- t FOR SAFETY GiveYour Chech s Checkman On Train Coming In to Portland. i. a MILLER. ' WILL II. WfcNT. MILLER & WEST, Commission Merchants IN General and Dairy Produce, No. Ill Front Ktreet, between Washington and Stark, PORTLAND, OKKUON. flnnabnuncnt wllrlteil anil returnn iirointitlr made. Flour, feed, llHV.Ilrain, I'ntaUiee, liutter, l,uneJ, Dry and r rwn rrulu IIwhUmi. Did you Sup pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh. ,N. P. N. U. No. .08 -8. t. N. V. M US, PUIS J. X111IUM "I bava Suffered r With every dlHcae Imaginable for the last three year. Our DriiRrrlHt, T. J. Anderson, recommending "Hop Kilters" to mo, I llMcd two bottles I Am entirely cured, and heartily recom mend Hop Hitter to every .one. J, L). Walker, ltuikner, Mo. I write this as a Token ot the irreat appreciation I have of your Hop " murr. i waa anuwu With Inflammatory rheuiiutlUni III For nearly Seven vear. anillno medicine seemed to do me any (ioodlll. 1,'ntil I tried two bottle of vour Hod Hitter, and to my surtirlne I am as well to-day as ever I waa. I hope m i on may nare aiiiumum auccrna "In this great and" Valuable medicine: Anyone! wishing to know more about my curef ( an learn by addressing me, K. AI. Williams. 11(0 ltlth street. Washington. D.C. I connlclcr your rtpmrdy the brat rrmedy in ealntence For luiilKeatlon, kidney Complaint "And nervous debility. I have just'' lteturned " From the south In a fruitless search for health, and And that your Hitters are doing me more (ioodl Than anything eke; A month ao I was extremely "Kmactated!!!" Amlcarrely able to walk. Now I am linluing strength! and " Flesh I" And hardly a day passes but w hat I am complimented on my Improved appear ance, and it is all due to Hon Hitters! J. Wicklllle Jackson, Wilmington, M. feTKone Kcnnine without a bunch of frrcca lloiw on tho whiie IuIhI. HIiiiii all the vile, ixitsntioiis Mutt with "Hop" or "Hup'' In their liuiue. ASK FOR T Awarded Premium IMS and 1MM FOR PURITY AND STRENGTH Plate r'slr, l'orllund, Orctrnn. Mechanic' Fair, Han Kruiiclnc.0, Cal. fctulo Fulr, Hucrainviito, ( ul. Most Economical for use; put up In six diltcrent sixes; full S'J lUsNUTII AND FULL MEASURE. Prepared by BOTFIN MANUFACTURING CO. Man Francisco and Harrauienlo, Cal. riAKOH. OKUAXM. HOII I.KII ll AHK,8,nFranclnooanlPort laud. Avnta for Decker Hm., Klwlier, Helming littbr Hroa. and Uie Knienwn I'lauoM. A Ik) for Manoak Hamldln and Uie Cliaae Oi ami". Tliree uendee are ielectnl for merit, and rciirencnl Uie Wt In the Markov. Writ for denoriiiUon ami uet nrtoea. 11 Headquarter! fur hand luatniaieuta aud llano huilie. CTCIMUfAV HUAXH'II A IIAL'H. O I 111 I N 17 A I .l.ulilcr, KoHiiiah I'uui'n; llurdet 1'n.ana, hand luilruuwnta. Luiyuat atock uf Shfel Music and Hook Hand u iillixi at Kimtcru trioo if. (illAV. A I'oat Street, San Framico. C17IAU UlUSlAli AaiHCT. ICO ftHM 81. Hi lot WEAK. UNDEVELOPED PARTS 1,1' 'I1,,!1 'Ill U.V II..!1," M Ui.'H'n.' r.HtTl.il'l'l. ltlrH'"J!T!ll''Jllll.1 IV. l,..-,r...,l ,., .',., ,, !.1 H.il... !!.. .11 ...u..ii,i.. I., f I... Ii.iIM... V V !!.. ITT" i .... :-,ii.i.. u Thin IIK.M or Hivrnnk tnr 'nriMiii Dxiittwaily fur tlirurir di'i-uimvn:snt of ttM tn'nrtvn umni, Therv ! ito HiUtaA itabual tltd Iiiitnimnit, iks cn tliiunui nlrmra f KLVXV. 7 1(1 C IT Y prrnwUlitc throiifil. Iht) mris nu4 rwtora tlicm In bMlthr rtkin. )oM emifpiiiid tin with F.ktrto b-it iidverliastl to riira ftll lilt f mm li 1 to t', Itlrfof till ONK ilMVtrWi nintTMSL itcUiO Itf,. IM WuUuu-tou UU. tk'Wtv. Jit. R. U. AWARE THAT ' Lorillard'a Climas Plug hcarlnc a red I In lau ; tluil lorillard'a m. 1 f M ... . ,1,.., I j.plH.Fil Kavy flipping, ami Hint Lorlllnrd' HuiiU,r the boat aud uhoupoat, iiuullty ouualdvrod ? ThlrrntMrrn.rheii liiultcinc.lyirt Nerve) I'lonlo 'ir' MHhoai I all.Nurouanu rujicm livliilitr, U" of Vitality, Weakueoa, Virllo Decline, , I I.enMii.ll lva Ooiidlllnne, Pnwtallti, Kid ney and illwMerl :oimlaaiu, 1 ilMwa of the Wood, Knip tlona, and all tlioenilt fleet of youUifut follle audel- oea Jienuanemir venting all Involuntary ...uL..i, In drain ntion Ul !ywm, hw-d'i" . nwUirlng Ixt lanUool, u..uwus jwk.i,n!Iittj..l Ilia . llt.w neene can may be, anil where all other romeuloa ha faflod. A Periiiiincnl l ure Absolutely uaaranirna, rrico tJ W) txr hottle.orflve bottle for$ia 8n ,:, recJlnt of nrle. V f I lT5 l urivnte. Vy lK. ,,t.H ''V'.'J 'i 1 ''n'rellf'iT.- IU etnuil ouululeutiaL lijr ktte o a ,uilna ayuiiiummand aa ofll"n. riiK .. . PALIEU aV 11EY, IMI'OHTKKH AND PKALKHH IN TYPE -AND- Printers' Materials. lu-iu hoist aim kt, Portland, Oregon. u AN (nH-SALFIELD'CK ill mm