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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1885)
WINTER IN THE NORTH. yhat Cold Weather in Manitoba Meant, According to a H'omno'i Experience. 'And this brings mo to speak about foj experience of the climate of Mani toba. The variations of temperature gre very great I have seen the ther mometer stand at 125 0 insldo a tent in summer, and at 68 0 below rero. or 90 o below freezing point, outaide the house in winter. Such Arctic cold would be unendurable if the air were pot so wonderfully dry and clear and often very still that it does not secra half as cold as it really is. Then the changes of weather are not generally very sudden; the heat and cold are very regular, and in mid-seasons the ther mometer does not fluctuate much. l'crhaps a few homely details may best serve to illustrate what winter in Manitoba means. The snow outs'tdo our house is from six to ten feet deep from November to April. Moccasins, made by Indians of moose-skin, are used instead of shoes to cover the feet, which are tirst cased in several pairs of stockings. We were forced to melt snow for all the water we used last winter. The cold is so intense that when melted snow water is poured from the boiler into a pail, and taken at once across to the stable, the ice on it frequently has to be broken with a stick before the cattle can drink. It is rather a common sight to see people partly frozen. The part affected turns as white as marble, and loses all feeling. Unless you see your self in a glass, or are told of it, you are not conscious of being frozen. In this plight it is best not to go near a fire, as sudden thawing is very painful. People generally try friction, rubbing them selves with snow, or, better still, par affins oil. Occasionally, when one is frozen and far from help, the part frozen, if an extremity, will snap off. Last year a man living about thirty miles from us was told that his ear was frozen; he put up his hand to feel, and the ear dropped off in his hand. Limbs sometimes have to be amputated from severe frost bites. My Kitten's ears froze and broke off last winter, and a neighbor's pony lost ears in the same way. Iwas surprised when I first found the mustard freeze in my mustard-pot, which stood a foot from the kitchen stovepipe and two feet above the stove, where there was a blazing lire all day and every day through the winter. Yet the mustard froze between every meal. Bread froze if left for half an hour in a room without a fire. Such stories must sound almost in credible except to those who, like my self, have witnessed the facts, though, of course, only in the most severe weather. Winter is, of courso, not equally severe throughout. Partof my descrip tion applies only to its colder half. But to a woman the most trying part of a winter in Manitoba is not its severity for you live in a warm house but its length. Snow lay on the ground last season for six'months and a half, and the great lake3 were frozen for the same period. for. Philadelphia Press. IN THE DESERT. " now Christina Wan Celebrated on the ' ' Murch to Kortl. In the meantime, here at Korti, the troops who are yet toiling in the rapids between Dongola and Dall will find for a time a pleasant resting place. The camp has been laid out in broad ave nues, which are kept well watered by coolies from the adjacent villages who are paid for the work; and on the high bank above thp river, every evening congregate ofllccrs and men to listen to the band of the Sussex Regiment, or to discuss the prospect of our being able to end the campaign promptly, by a desert march. Very soon after arriving at Korti do the men's spirits perceptibly rise; the hardships of the Nile route are forgotten, and singing and laughter in the camp are heard all day. At night, too, when the moon lights up the river in front, the soldiers' song choruses echo across the shimmering water to tho opposite bank, while round the blaz ing camp fires and through tho curling clouds of brightly illuminated smoke the forms of the men are seen rapidly flitting; and mayhap now and then an extra glare of light will show a camel or two in the background standing mo tionless and weirdlike, reminding us for an instant of tho terrible desert beyond, which, perhaps, we are fated to cross. On Christmas night we all, from the General in command down to the civilian correspondent, congregated in a vast- ring round nn open-air stage, run np by the Royal Engineers for the occa sion. There, by the light of two huge fires, we were entertained for a couple of hours by the more musical spirit among us. A Life Guardsman delivered a stump speech, purporting to be on temperance, but which contained only one reference to alcoholio compounds, and that to bewail the fact that there "remained not another drop of rum in the Commissariat Department." And we had topical songs and nigger dances in abundance, there being plenty of talent to choose from. There are few British regiments whose ranks do not include one or more whilom profes sionals in the art of entertaining. The very announcement, too, away up here in the heart of the Soudan, that "Second Captain of the Foretop Wymouth will next appear." called forth an enthusi astic cheer, which was renewed again and again as a Blue-jacket from the Nassif-el-Kheir took his place on the platform. Lord Wolseley was there all the time with his cheery, conlident mien and manner. One has only to glance at our sprightly Commander-in-Chief to feel sure that the difficulties and dangers of this campaign will dis appear, if necessary, by magic, the mo ment ho confronts them. 'No trace is there to be seen of the tremendous responsibility wh'ch really sits on his shoulders, and if any one doubts our ultimate success, he has only to make his way to Headquarters Camp ami wait for a glimpse of tho General, to feci completely reassured. Korti Cor. London Standard. The man mean enough to steal a' red-hot stovn has been caught in the act. Ho is a young negro, his name is Henry Johnson, and Bowling Green Ky., claims him as her ow. ' ODD IDE4S, Some Interesting Talk by an Old-Faah-loned Fellow. ' Some of the most poetical ideas are founded on the old-fashionod usages and implements that are now obsolete. Take, for instance, a fence as an illus tration. There is something beautiful about an old stone wall, even if in a sad state of preservation. To it wild flowers cling lovingly and mosses tenderly cover all evidences of neglect Then there is the old rail fence, modeled after the capital Z stylo of architecture, when wood was cheap and land plenty. It is a waste of both, but who ever thought of that fact when they saw a couplo of squirrels engaged in a go-as-you-please race over its labyrinthine track? And who ever saw a squirrel on a barb-wire fence? Young people sing about sit ting on tho stile, but never a word about the barb-wire fence. In fact, nothing even roosts upon it but a gigantic monopoly, unless, perhaps, a mortgage. Than la nnanthortonpA I lilfA a rmilcrn and there are not half enough of tTiis kind. The stump fence, made by piling up a lot of old stumps, belter skelter, looks too much like collections that are sometimes seen in dental oQiccs to in vite admiration. The scythe is still used by small far mers and. to some extent by others, to grub around fence corners and to mow thistles from the road-side, but its old fashioned glory has departed. Death is appropriately represented with an hour-glass and scythe, but how would he look perched upon a clattering mow ing machine and snorting a stem-wind ing stop watch? There is poetry in the motion and music in the sound of a flail, but who can find anything to admire in a steam thresher? No wonder we old fellows mourn the decadence of every thing that was familiar when we were young. True, the grain waves as grace fully as ever, but the bum ot the reap er's song is hushed or drowned in the rattle of machinery. There is a charm to an old-fashioned fire-place the bigger tho better which all acknowledge. II the kitchen Is les tooned with strings of gaily-painted red peppers, so much the better. An un plastered garret, where one may rum. mage among old "trumpery" and fish out the playthings of childhood, or listen to the rain on the roof, is a luxury to one who can appreciate it, and the song of the teakettle, especially if it is our teakettle, is soothing and sweet. I do not object to tho house if it is painted an ugly red they paint whole towns red now, 1 believo nor to the old sharp-peaked barn, with its eaves almost touching the ground, ana famil iarly known as a "lightning splitter." Can any youngster tell me whore bread can be procured to equal the delicious "rye and ingin that baked all night in the big Dutch oven? In the old time we had the old mill wheel, now it is steam and the patent process; then it was tho rustic well-sweep and the old oaken bucket, now wo have a drive well and a law suit. Why, there have been more songs sung about spinning-wheels, thatched roofs and churns than will ever bo written about all tho new inventions under the sun. Think of the corn husk ings, the singing schools, the barn rais ings, the log rollings, the sleigh-rides, tho sugar making, tho applo cuts, the turkey shoots, and the girls of long ago. In their place ve have the church sociable and its innutritions soup, which neither cheers nor inebriates, but yet is superior to tho thinner jokes concern ing it, and which would hardly do credit to a modern Congressman. The ringing of the blacksmith's nnvil is mus'cal. but the crunching of a trip hammer will never be utilized in a pcaco jubilee. And the music of old! After jabbering and screeching in some foreign tongue, the prima donna is enthusiastically cucored, because the audience knows she will respond by singing some bonnie Scotch song. Why, there is as much difference in the music as between a ship under full sa'l and a steamer pulling black smoke and cough ing like a heavey horse. But many are again appelating the old-time beauties, and andirons, old clocks, old table ware, tally-ho coaches, canoes, buck boar Js and sailing yachts are illustra tions of this fact There is one old legal holiday in which I could never find anything to admire "hog killin' "; and the hogs don't seem to like it any more than a minister docs a donation party. And right here let mo admit that the improvements are improvements; but I propose to exercise my right of grumbling, nevertheless, aiid some young men who criticise me now will subject themselves to a like criticism forty years hence. Forty years ago, when the fishing was good and there was game in plenty, one could live much faster, according to my way of thinking, and yet more moderately, than now; and though our tackle was rude and our guns were not susceptible of rapid manipulations, wo were not obliged to wear out our shoes in order to fill our game bags. In tho language of Artemus Ward, "this was said sarcastic." My old gun is in better condition than I am, in more ways than one. It talks less, but it says more, and may outlast me on that account Forest, Forge and Farm. ion did not aare speak to me in that manner before I married you, sir!" she indignantly exclaimed. "No, nor you didu t dare come cavorting around mo in curl papers and rag-carpet nippers before I married you, mam!" he retorted. Then she cried and he prof an i.ied. Pittsburgh Chro nicle- Tele urnnk in 1'etershurg, Va., a man ennrgea with murder was convicted of involun tary manslaughter and sentenced to one minute's imprisonment and a line of 85. Tlrs brings murder within tho reach of tho humblest citizen. Lowell (Mass.) Courier. VIRTUE IN THE FAMILY. There are all sorts and dejrresof virtue, and sometimes we are told that virtue-i Its own reward. Mr. A. F. Evans of Hurr'e Ferry, I .a., says, in writing about Brown's Iron Hi Iters: "I have been the recipient of its virtue in my family to a conniderable extent." This great iron tonic lias superior advantage as a reliable fam ily medicine. Its power has been tuor oujjhlr tiled, aad its virtues abundantly proved. Nearly a million boltlex a year are old by the druggUU of this country. Or. Warner's SAFE Kidney and Liver Cure (Its former title.) fBOTaJD TO FEBRUARY 1st, 1885. No other Compound on earth can show a similar record, and no riiyilclnn a better one. The highest Medical Authorities pronounce It the only known Specific for Kidney, Liver and Urinary diseases; that it has no equal as a BLOOD PURIFIER, and that it is the best safeguard against contagious diseases, both acute and chronic, keeping the Kidneys and Liver the great organs of the body in healthy condition, disease then being impossible. For the many distressing ailment of delicate Ladles, It haf no equal. Wo can furnish over One Hundred Thouinnd voluntary Testimonials lmllar to the following. Read them for the good of yourself, your family and your friends. Note how this vast number of bottles was distributed, as evidenced by our sales-books. Boston, 936,842. HON. N. A. PLYMPTON (Hon. B. F. Butler's campaign manager), of Won center, Mass., in May, 1880, was pros trated by kidney colic, caused by the pas sage of gravel from the kidneys to the blad der, lie then began using Warner's Safe Cure and in a short time passed a large tone and a number of smaller ones. Dec. loth, 1884, Mr. Flympton wrote, " I have had no recurrence of my old trouble since Warner's Safe Cure cured me." Providence, 128,947. G. W. FULTON, Esq.. Fulton, Texas, suffered for ten years from serious blad der disorders and lost from 25 to 30 pounds ; Ini88lbeused 14 bottles of Warner's Sxn Cure, and recovered his natural weight and said, "I consider myself well for a man of 75." December 20th, 1834, he wrote, " I have had no symptoms of kidney disorder since 1881, and if I did I should rely upon Safe Cure." Portland, Me., - 330,829. Resort to the Remedy that Nine-tenths Saving Continuous Debility and Cleveland, 511,974. B. J. WORRELL, of Ellaville, Fla, In 1879, was prostrated with Bright's Disease of the kidneys, and under the best treat ment, gjew worse. . " On the advice of Governor Drew's sister, I began Warner's Safe Cure, sixty bottles of which restored me to full measure of health. I have now been cured about four years, and my case Is regarded as miraculous," Governor Draw of Jacksonville, Florida. April 30th, 1884, says " Mr. Worrell's case and cure rive me great confidence in Warner's Safe Cure, and I unhesitatingly indorse it." Cincinnati, 655,250. Mrs. S. A. CLARK, East Granby, Conn., in 1881 was utterly nsed up with constitutional and female complaints of the worst kind. Been siok ten years, and tried everything. In November, 1884, she wrote, " Warner's Safe Cure cured me four years ago, and has kept me well." Bal. Ohio, (State,) - 474,869. ALL THE TESTIMONIALS ABOVE CIVEN Tommio's composition on pigs nnd pig-pens: "A pig is an animil.. It has to eere, to lis, won tnio, fore legs, and hare. rir-penz is not like steal pen!!. but ar nlieds where pigs is kept. We hav won and too pigs, to. Johnnie Smith kame hear won da an teezed them. Won went for hym an knoked liym inn the durt I red in a book thet tho pen is mitcicr then . the sord. Our :ig has a wire on his eer where 1 hit ivm. I don't no ane more about piers." Gulden Days. Mennv aphool hnz passed thru life with fair Bukeess by taking a back seat and stickinir to it Josh. liiUtnas. PINKEYE. A Remarkable Care of a Horse. In tho fall of 1P83 I hod a valuable home taken with the pinkeye, rt'nullliiir in blood poison. After nine months of doctoring with all the remedies lo be found in homo books, I despaired of a cure. 111. right hind leg: was as large as a man's body, and had on it over forty runnlnir sores, lie wasamo.t pitiable looking object At lout I thought of Swift's I-pet I Ik', and commenced to uhc It. I uiied fifteen bot tle.. In August lust all tymntnniaof Uiei ltcase dlFappcart-a. Tliere have oeen no signs of a return, and the home has done a luulo's work on my farm ever since. Jamks L. Fleming, Augusta, Go. Jnnnary 9, 1M5. . (Swill's Hpecillo is entire If vegetable. Trea tise on Wood and fckln 1 ls asea mulled free. Tuk Swikt Ki'KcmcCo , liraer3, Atlanta, Ga., or I6J V. 23.1 St. N, Y. Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin iment Few do. Not to know is not to have N. P. N. U. No. 71.-4. t. N. V. No H& BOTTLESOP BaLof N. Eng., 331,315. EX-GOV. R. T. IACOR. We.tnnrt. Ky. In 18S2, during a political canvass, health gave way and was prostrated with severe kidney trouble. Lost 40 pounds of flesh. Used Warner'sSAFB Cure in 1882, and June 23, 1884, writes : " I have never enjoyed better health, allowing to War. ner's Safe Cure." New York State, 3,053,080. B. F. LARRABEE, Esq.. 49 Chester Square, Boston, Mass., in 1879, was given up by several prominent Boston Physici ans as incurable from Bright's Disease. He took over 200 bottles of Warner's Safi Cure, in 1880-2. and Oct 6, 1884, wrote that the " cure was as permanent as surprising." Pennsylvania, 1,365,914. Mrs. J. B. DESMOULIN, 2411 Mor gan street, St. Louis, Mo., In 1882, wrote, " I have been in delicate health for many years ; but Warner's Safi Cure made me the picture of health." June 23rd, 1884, she wrote, " My health has been good lor the last two years." IIP IT IS mr n Southern States, - 2,725,513. JOSEPH JACQUES, Esq., St. Albans, Vt., In January 1877 was taken desperately sick with Bright's Disease of the kidneys. He spat blood, was tremendously bloated and seemed to be beyond the power of the best physicians. He then took 60 bottles of Warner's Safe Cure, which restored him to health. January 1st, 1885, eight years afterwards, he wrote : " I never enjoyed better health in my life than I do now, and I owe it all to Warner's Safe Cure. I con sider myself cured of Bright's Disease." Canada, 1,175,868. ROBERT GRAHAM, 77 Tenn street Brooklyn, N. Y., suffered for six years from inflammation of the bladder and stricture. Six physicians, specialists, rave him up to die. In 1883, he began Warner's Safe Cure and Its continued use, he says, effected a complete cure. Under date June 25, 1884, he says, " My health continues good ; have used DO medicine since April 30, 1883." mm MANENTLY CUBED SEVERAL R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climgg Phg bearing a red Ma fv ,' tliHt Lorlllrird'l lt..- l.fniiHCUt: thnt Lorlllanl'. KflTT Clipping!. and Unit Lorlllnrd's p.iuHa,ara tli trot awl oheuueet, quality considered CONSUMPTION. I hsro a poaitwe remedy tt the above dlaeeae ; by lit IH thnU.anilloIOMfB.il wnril aiiiuanuoi imp undine hate boencuriu. Imlpr'l.m.trunirt.niTfiiliB InliaaflleneT.thiUlwl I ann.lTWO BlITTLI H (IlKg. loHlwwllllVAl.t'Alll.KTI!KATIHK0ll tl.lldl.MM loauf lofftrer. (ilvnextrr.iMtiil P O.Hddr.t, , ' PU.T. A.LOCUU,lllJ'.arlBl.,l.wT0Tk.' WATSON, WRIGHT & CO., Wholesale Grocers am Commission Merchant?, 10 North Front St. Portland. San Franrlnoo Ottlco-lS front HI Handle on oommlwlun Wheat, Wool, Iliffla, Reeds, Fun, HMik, Ubickrnl, Kiffct, Lumber, Il p-pole, Halmon, Mill Iel, Oats, Hurley, Onion', Potatoes ftacon, Lanl, etc. Aceount sales rendered on day of sals. Hend for our market report. Oorrespondencs snd eonnUtiinients solicited. -sarPrTALnMA IMIRATMI 3 Gold Medsls, I Kilter, and 14 till First I'mmluuis, FRICE, . S Hatches all Kinds of Eggi All alui from 30 to ISO sus. ewia ror isrgsuiusiraien circular no, n. r ..,mji iw. to hatch snd ralKeehlckeiinproDlalily. Circulaitfres. Ad drees FKTAI.VMA INOUHATl'K CO. I'elaluma Cal Koch's Theory. Mrs. Winks What (jueer things sta tistics bring out. I m;o thnt the fig ure? gathered by tho Turin authorit e show that nine-tenths of the mule vic tims of cholera tliere were unmarried men. Mr. Winks I am not Mirpriscd. That proves that Koch's theory in cor ruct. "Indeed! What is his theory?" "That choler.i perms arc easily de stroyed by boiling." " Why, what ha that to do with the immunity of married men, pr.-iy?" "They aro generally knjt in hoi rvater, you 'Jkntivr."I'hilinlclfihia Call. Tho number of s'.nl mu in tno school of indus'ral science of the Mas fayhiiHct!8 InstituUi of Technology for tho year 188 -5 were 679. against 4 II! for the preceding yt-ar. Tho number lias stead ly grown from VI in 18(15-6. This vear the student aro from 'Si States, 1 Territory, tho District of Columbia. 4 of the Urltish province, Scotland, Cuba, Japan. South America, and Ind.a. Uadon post. 1 Chicago, - - 2,181,520. CHAS. E. STEPHENS, of 1-ouisville. Ky., Nov. 15, 1S82, wrote, "When my daughter was ten years of age she was seriously attacked by extreme kidney dis order. She recovered temporarily, but a year ago was again prostrated. She was swollen to twice her natural size, had fre quent headaches, nausea, and other dis guised symptoms of the disorder. All her Louisville physicians agreed that she could bot recover. 1 Icr case and treat ment were telegraphed to a New York specialist, who said recovery was im possible. Last August we began to treat her ourselves, and now, wholly through the influence of Warner's Safe Cure, she is apparently as well as ever." November, 1884, he says, " My daughter is apparently In perfect health Detroit, 635,210. S. F. HESS, Rochester, N. Y., the well known tobacco manufacturer, three years ago took twenty-five bottles of War ner's Safe Cure for liver disorder, and August 2oth, 1884, he reported, " 1 con sider myself fully cured, and the credit is wholly due to Warner's Safe Cure." WITH YOU, (9?10) of Sufferers Expensive medical St. Louis, 1,222,895. REV. JAMES ERWIN, Methodist minister, West Eaton, N. Y., was longand seriously ill with inflammation of the pros tate eland, (a very obstinate disorder). In 1 882, he began the use of Warner's Safe Cure, and June 25th, 1884, wrote, "The relief obtained two years ago proved per manent; physicians express great sur prise." Kansas City, - - 538,395. JAMES M. DAVIS, 330 South Tearl street, Albany, N. Y., superintendent of Jagger Iron Co., in 1881 suffered from very serious kidney trouble; be weighed but 160 pounds; he used 18 bottles of War ner's Safe Cure, and December 8th, 1884, he wrote. " That was fully three years ago. I nave had no trouble since, and I feel first class and weigh 198 pounds. I would not go back to that time of four years ago for all the dollars in the United States." ARE FROM PERSONS WHO WERE PER YEARS AGO AND REMAIN SO. r-TVf-r- -IV J NORMAN HORSES. nl. FAIIIHANK9 & II. WIL8EY, THE ONLY s dlroet Imporlera of Norman Htalllnns from France to California. Kvery one is reinnlod In tin National ltei(liter of Norman Homes, and thorn In want of this cIhs ol llnrww, If rimlreii, ran purrhaM them on one or two years' time, at rosmualils Inter est, with satisfactory security. Ws will sell chea)ier than tli same class of rlUllinns can he bonirlit any whose else In the United btatoa. t Bend for Cat aloifus. Prtalnmn. Konomn Co I'al. Ms&n Golfl McflalTlT Have hair. iArceat Factory la tne sttate r WoDMV VEINS. "I ( Hrruiuie. IM i lOST MANHOOD BtSllITT- -.. rSlrrl an t"in luFflt C0ltlO I0MPttSO Siiremr.wlHinillol'-IMH.ii- trcuir TMlMMl'"'ert4 is. so id sis. inkiiiAitoB Frsa. ClVZiU UUDUL AGSJTC7. lCOrdtwOt. iTwfc Thin RttLTw 1tirnani. tor muds) ripicwi for IsiArnirvbf dermiitrrrrenu of ttie urnemtive ocfntrn. T.wrv l no mlvtsik About Itn iiisTtrrnmnt, Urn con lintious uli'tsll rvf UKU 7 III C IT V ps-rmamllnf UiroLfrh th. pari nuji riftoro them to tMaltlrr a-lton. Iwjrto cmifonna tin with Kiortne Ifc-iu tilVMIimii to nir fell I'Ji from lhi.il torn hUTo in HlmaiiftiiM in.. I nfiirtiutwh.jwMirs Jiumrwr Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Calm. urn a Milwaukee, 344,171. THE REV. ANDREW J. GRAHAM, (P. E.), Grand Island, Neb., in l88t was pronounced fatally sick with Bright's Dis ease. 1 1 is condition he says was desperate and he could get no relief from physicians. He then followed Warner's Safe Cure treatment, and July 7, 1884, he wrote, "All iocal trouble has disappeared. Have taken no medicine for nearly a year.' 486,013. "G. W. HAMILTON, Milton, Santa Rosa Co., Florida, December 15th, 1884, wrote that " four years ago my wife was suffering with liver complaint which re duced her to a skeleton. The doctors finally pronounced her case Bright's Dis ease of the kidneys, and incurable. She then took 13 bottles of Warner's Safe Cure, and has been in perfect health ever since. She now weighs 180 pounds where formerly she was a skeleton. Warner's Safe Cure will make a permanent cure always if taken by directions." Bal.N.W States, 1,400,362. Require, thereby Attendance. .1 Bal. S.W. States, 635,092. N. B. SMILEY, Esq., of Bradford, Pa., in 1882, was very seriously sick of es trone kidney disorder and rheumatism, which gradually grew worse. Physicians being unable to assist bim. his last resort was Warner's Safe Cure, and June 25th, 1884, he wrote, " My health is better than for two years past, and in some respects is better than it has been for five years. When 1 catch cold and haver any slight kidney trouble, I resume the medicine again and he relief I believe is permanent." San Francisco, 932,210. S. A. JOHNSTON, Locklngton, Ohio, Sept. 20, 1881, stated that for thirty years he had suffered tortures with dyspepsia, but he was entirely cured by the use of Warner's Safe Cure. Dec. 8th, 1884, he says 1 " I took 20 or 25 bottles of Warner's Safe Cure, and it has never failed to stop any symptoms of my old complaint If they appeared ; my health is good." Bal. Pacific Coast, - 624,237. PIAKOM. OHUAN, HON 1.1. It st (' II A N K, fUn Francisco and Fort land, Afenta for Decker llros., Kluslier, Helming liehf Bros, and the Emerson I'lanoM. Also fur Mason HaniMIn and ths Chase OrgailN. These aeenrles are selected for merit, ami represent ths best In the Market, Write for description anil net prices, t "Heauo,uartsri for Hand Instruments and liana Supplies. STEINWAY. "nrana, band lustrui HII.IX It'll A HACK Ualiler. Kneniah I'taiiow Bunlet listrumeiiU, Larvest stock ef fjhisl W lisle and Ilooka, Hands sir tilled at Kaateru lfUu U. (IKA V Vi Post Afreet, Man Kramiiro. I. M. Halsted's Fwm up. mis Muneii iHrooder from 15 ip. Mend for cir ular eonUlnins in il e h valuable information. Thonuifhbrc4 Poultry a Kiuia. 1UI1 Pnwlway. ' Oakland, (W. Established 1801. P.O. Dos MM. JOHN F. ENCLISH. Drain, Produee and General COMMISSION MERCHANT NOM.S13 and SIS Oavla Mtrret, SAN VRANCIHtX) CAL. (Member of B F. Produce Kichsnsvl. Coualiminente snd orders will recel'S prompt ei ten lion. Cant, aoV f anree made. quickly cured oy tluiCIVIAlJiMbl lUJl). AdoptnllnaU t1iellOBFlTAljOl!,S"RANi;i. Hlimpt retumot VIOOH, rllniplecani'i.a.ltnM. nVtereolH, lulls, l'an.il.lt.k CltvlaU Kesaedlsl Aaesaw-100 Vuliun Bk.Jiuw Korls f" t j nHAisirnii incuhmbx ; , f msu. m a WEAK. UNDEVELOPED PARTS iv tun 'hi uu1 lui.iiiiii'iH.ui'H.iu'tn, IITUW1T.I .'.: I'.-. ,'r.,., ,..,."ff ,TT1 ;ir. ..I.,. ,M.. .il ..iiTrTT!HTrrrrH"Hi .... . ,,,.L.,.vV-illl,.,..lX.,,.,IU !fiH.SALflElJQ'SK ..... .......I u n.. Tnllle e.aJTB nusesi lall.Nereousand I'iiyalui petohiy. ixaaoi vaMMur, Wukuars. Virile bocllne. Impolency, OnerseniltWo Conditions. Prostatitis, Kid neyndBa.ller('omiilalntav IlKoereol tlierl!orx(,hrup tlons.snd allthesfUenVcU ol youthful l"inea ana m Nr'i-rS loesses; ernianenu pr. Rrf imTTtltrnR' lewtlnS all ln.lraUr IQhJyyrNATDn- J,ktuW drains npun the) 1 nyst) m, howo'i they oeoor Irestmliuj laist Manhood. ease may be, and whero all other renwulua hate failed. A Prnnanrat l ure AbaolulolT-nrantd. Price) (I M per bottle, or tin bottles for $10. Beni Ill Kearny iirrs,i.M . 114 Kearny Blrcrl.teu merit, will be sent to any - I.,,.,- K UttrfT. now atin'.T'.'B ... I ...... n . ..I.wn. af , i.oiaiuiu. suiuj auidhleiilisl by kt 0 office, yKXB Lilfil Taj." kr.iMlV, -a n'.aJ