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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1885)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. Proprietor, EUGENE CITY. OREGON. SCHOOL AND CHURCH. ropo Leo XIII. thinks tlmt tho evil of Mio working elus.wa arino chiolly from tho abandon iiieiit or religious prinoipioa. At Yalo thirty i r cent, of the Freshmen room In ihe college buildings at Harvard fortv-ei'lit nor cent,; and at Princeton eighty-four per cent. TboMcxton of a New York church has a crank in his nw, by turning which ho regulates tho ternneraturo of tho house during service N. Y. aim The Univprnty of Cairo, In fcgvpt, said to bo nine hundred years older than Oxford, hasten thousand students, who aro being til united as llolium mcdan missionaries. A church paper makes tho positivo assertion In regard to l.linstian workers. that In most churches "about iiino- tenths of the work is dono by less than ono-tenth of tho members." Chicuro Herald. During 1883 tho six faculties of mcdleino in Franco conferred CO-' dinlo, mas of doctor of medicine, viz: Lillo 20, Nancy 21, Lyons 43, liordeaux 44 Montpolier G'J, and Paris 403. During the aurao year G1I2 diplomas of medicine were conferred In uermany. Tho total cost of maintaining tho common schools of tho Statu of New York lust year was 11.8:H.11. Tho number of pupils was 1.000,057. These figures acquire a peculiar Interest when one con aiders what Now York waa when Sir Moses Montollore was a boy. Current. Russia is ao far behind In educa tional matters that In tho rural districts tho vlllago priest is tho only toucher available for the education of tho chil dren of the working classes, whilo even in such a city as Moscow, with 100,000 children of school ago, there Is only school Accommodation for 7,000. in ' technical education, howuver. tho two crcat schools in Moscow and St. Peters burg are among tho linost in Europe in point of equipment and endowment. Tho cnpilal' also contains cllleiunt schools for education In mining and en peering pursuits. President White, of Cornell Unlvor- aity, believes In the value of athletlo snorts as a part of college life, nnd cites tho fact that whilo ho was at Yale tho sixteen men who composed tho boat's crow wcro not only tho best mon In col lege physical I v. but wero also tho best mentally, nlulo this may tm true enough, the tuition-paying public may stili properly Insist, that tno college authorities shall see to It that the stu dents shall be continually reminded that tho cliler business or college-mo is atudy. Chicago Current. General llooth, of tho Salvation . Army, having been interviewed by ono of tho stafTof tho Methodist Time, gives this report of tho financial condition of tho urmy: "Our own people coi:lributa about I,100,000 a year. We get about $100,000 from outsiders, Tho last two years wo had very heavy oxnoiues. We had to spend $:i,r)0,000 on Clapton, tho Grecian and other special undertakings. That withdrew some subscii)tions from tho ordinary work. Wo have nut vet recovered from that groat effort, llut f -'5.000 la all wo want now to put our aelvos la cosy lltmuclal circumstances PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. "Will tho coming man work?" asks a social scientist. That will de pend a goud deal on tho wealth of tho coming woman. Chirago Tribune. If advertisements wore allowed on ' tho Washington monument every body, for a wonder, would not want thpir curds "at tho top of the column. Josh Hillings: " When ' I was a . young man I wus alwas In a hurry to liold tho big end of the lotr and do all tho lifting. Now I am older I seize tho small cud and do all tho grunting." "Mum I take your love to your inotherr saul u lady visitor who wax f;oing to see tho mother In question to a iltlo child of threo years. "S ho has my love," wus tho quaint reply. Urown "Yes, I'm going to tako a short trip through tho South. I don't care so much about it myself. I only err. ti timiw lilt, iv'if., ,, ' v . . ...... ...j ,..ii, ,w,t nut fit, Fogg "Ah! I see. You leave Mrs. Urown at home, then." Huston Trans' tritd. "Did you say that your wife nover gavoyou a curtain locluro after you camo homo late at night?" , "She never did." "How is thatP" "She always fives along with mo when I go out." iexus tjung, Those persistent purists who claim that ono should invariably say: "Tho lamn was lighted. " will of course innkit no delinite or vigorous kick against any- mjj "mo young man chased out of the garden galo by tho Infuriated Uiastill wJs biteiL" Vhicaao Telegram. It is sum mat bees will never sting a person whoso head is smeared with molasses. 1 ho bother of it is, when a man has incurred tho animosity of a colony of bees, ho doesn't Itavo much time to go homo, get molasses and apread it on his epidermis Tho old fashioned way Is tho best Ji'jt run. Hurlimjton rVeo Tress. Too sad to be continued: Then win a llulo man,- A :ul tin tiHtl a lltllo enii. Anil anunrt or more of kernsona KM Id It; Ami upon tho kitchen lire. To make it liurn mill hlirliur, IIourul thn oil, nikI in much lost than imrti'r of minute Thero wm no llttltt ran, There i no lit I lo mini Tho tain's too su.i-i ma t o on-0,why d'd I lM-irlnttr .Uiwirrt Kuu, In tktrolt TVt 7Vcmv la Montgomery County, anya a Macon (Ga.) journal, there is a "pear tree p!ghly-seen years old. which ha not failed to bear a crop of fruit in over eighty years. Tho tree was set out by Stafford Davis in 17'JS. The fruit re fomblea the sand pear in t-hae and Jsvor. Tho tree U six feet In eireum- i ta L Ho ia now" 107 yW yr.r, Wed four years ago tui tne h iuj i urud of eighteen years II. oge, Mr. Dawu (armor, and mado a good crop last year. He plowed reg ularly through the working season. WHIPS. A Dealer's Tlk AUuul Tliea IniHiena- tila Adjunct to a Driver Oulllt, "What is the latest thing in whips?" asked a Tribune reporter yester.lay. ns ho entered t!ie oflico of a well-known manufacturer in Wo.it Thirty-third street , "We.l. Enfrluh holly holds Its own yet," replied the maker of hCoiir,e. "English holly or yow, with a light lash. For gcuileman's whip to go w itli a dog-cart, this is a very neat thing, holding up a whip whoso stock was of native whalebone, pohsltcd and mot tled, with an c'wny handle and gol 1 mounting. That will cost you shout fi'tfi. Ilero'a a neat ono for ubout tw'co tho money. Not so much gold on it. but tho handle Is a species of basket work, formed of whalebone interwoven Tho lilgho t priced whips nin tip lo 100 or 12'. Th -y uro sticks which nature has shaped to tho linn I, erabVit sticks, us thov are culled by tho Had.!. Tliis is a four-iu-haml whin, a holly slick, with a sixtcun-foot lash or hor.o hde." "Isn't this what tho novelfsts would call tho ircny of fate, to whip an an nutl with a lush made front thu skin ol his own species?" asked thu reporter, "Yes, 1 suppose so; but all lashos aro mado of horso-hldo now. Jiuckskiu Is about ulaved out" "How long since tho old style whale bone whip wont out or liiliiour "VvcllthatabaM to-aay. lou son 9 change was gradual. J got the first Jer for ho y sticks In C 1 from Svra- so. Jo till It I got every one there " ell that a bard to-say. lou son the ord cuso, was In New York just threo and I wouldn t pick 'cm up to-day, U 1 saw them lying In tho street, they wons so big and clumsy. Aluiacca-cane ami whango w-h-a-n-g-e yes, that's right are used a good deal now. in them you get length and strength with light oess. A good whip of English holly or yew costs about six ddlars. Those tilings that you are looking ad in the case aro English hunting crooks. No man who respects himself will be seon on horseback without on',1. This loop of white kid on tho-cud is tho keener. When an Englishman rides to tho hounds he has a long lnsh attuehod to tho keeper with which ho punishes tho hounds when necessary. As (hero aro no hounds in liroadwav or In tho park wo dispense with tho lash but re tain the keeper. The hunting crook has altogether taken tho plnco of tho riding whip, which is now only used by ladies. Tho highest priced riding whip wo havo made in sixty years ol bu.sinass cost SMS." ' Ileforo going tho roporter was shown through the factory, whero wero whips u all stages of preparation. In ono corner was a machine which upon turn lug tiio crank moves a web moro in- tricato thnn that of the fates. This fur uislus the covering for tho whalebono whips. Ihcso aro formed by gluiii four pieces of vood about a lorgi-tt ip of whalebone. 1 ho wholo is then wor taj cov Hedged whip, RICHMOND, VA. Boeltljr at ltlntiuionii at the llejrlnnliif of Till Cmitilrv. It would be worth whilo, had wo lho spaco, to present hero a characteristic sketch of Richmond Society at tho bo- glnning of this century. The cravat wus the important part of a gentleman's toilet. A Richmond exauUto of tho lirst decade of this century vested him. self llko a silk-worm In ,tho-ample folds of his cravat. His valet held ono end and ho the other of tho long thin texture, thy former walked round his mikster till both ends met, when they were tied in a large bow. ir the gcntlo muu d'd not enjoy the luxury of a valet, one cud of the cravat was tied to tho bed-post, and he walked toward thu hitler, turning all thu while, and wrap- plug his neck in his cravat till ho Was wound up like an Egyptian mummy. The stiff collar uf the dress-coat stood as high us tho cars, and was kept back several Inches from the head to euablo tho wearer to turn to the right or tho left. . liuckskin breeches and top-boots completed the gentlemnu'a apparel, lho pcrreetion or bolu depending on the tightness of tho lit A quarter of a century earlier that is, about tho tlmo of the American Povolut'on Richmond was a smaller town thnn either Norfolk or Fredericksburg. lis safe and cen tral position caused it to bo solected as the capital of the State, but lu tho year 1775 it was a cluster of villages rather than a town. Tho gentleman of Richmond at that tlmo wore an old-fashioned dress breeches, stockings, largo roomy coats. cocked huts, and knee-buckles. They figured In magnificent waist-coats covered with How ors In gold threads, and reaching to their knees, hig hoel'cd shoes, queues tied with U-lii!l0IH and a suowy storm of pow hair. , Tho favorite amusement stylish Richmond ladies a ; was a panto of curds calle ladies mot at each other's , after discussing a dUh of t other of gossip, tho carl ' brought out (lentlemen ted to this entertaining t who pluve.l the most diishing game was tho ni provided ho was not too ids wlunlngs. Tho stakes but by forfeits, etc,,, tho i pool would sometimes ace amounted to $50, $7 Then tho gamo became ini ting. Tiio practice of came at last a social c duties were neglected, m their children, wives ritleij books of their luisbaiuH gambled away their gold and ladies their earrings a carried away by the mad s I he burning of the luchi on the 'Mh of lKx-eml which scvcntv.two Ynlmili! lot, chai geJ the light t; 10 one oi a graver ami charactor. A. L. Didicr, Maaaiine. em Mr i. widowers of the innUi in!' 4ndMr. Li ked down to thn r..ilsito m nnd " 7" .Y'" r"' motion, or they can not perform their no ne cr. lifter which It Is nut through tho ".'Tl .?"..''". 7 ? -."" 01"!'e- 1110 y must do supplied oecause mo cap nr nir nini.l. in, nnl i.nmi.a nut n f ill'l o . .. . . . .. null liiuiuum lui inu rawiuiliua- " viiuh . - . . . . ... .. I IM(JlllllI 1TUII I ...ll.lll.lL HIT CUin, LIIIJU Ull I . ,-. .li.t... a IIaI n ......(..Mi u.t. I 1111. 1 , II IV. 11 t, ..., V r V riMi I . . . . . . 111 iuuii uuwua. 4uuuii;ai iviuui nay uw ..nun il viiu. A THRILLING EXPERIENCE. One llrukoman Who Wat Hlnmed liecanae A I'oaiteiiar Was Not Killed. It was a damp, foggy night in early apr ng, and 1 was one or the crew which had In charge a "wild" freight, which wo had been most of the night for it was nearly morning now in getting an fnsignihcunt distance towards our desti' nation. We had been side-tracked several times for trains to pass us, the last timo for several hours, so that when we got under way and thought every tliinir urna nloae fnr a frnorl run It r(l - n rj - , -- - - i t , i.... v,..M j...,i:i.i. iI.a uo.jr u .u " -" -,.,b,. very uarscsi ume in a very uarK mgut, however. I think I nover saw a blacker, thicker atmosphere than we bad that nMir- even thn lanterns r-nnlrl not be seen moro than the length or bun a dozen cars. When wo got under headway I started to go up to tho engine lor something, and was groping my way over tho tops ui tun curs vuijr uuuuuuMjr iur in dangerous work, on account or the darkness, for even an experienced brukeman. whilo 1 was green and awK- ward-when happening to throw the light of my lantern down between the iwo cars, i saw a uara mass oi aomu- uiing against mo enu oi ono oi meiu. j stopped to look closer, and swinging my lantern uuiwcen ino curs saw It was some poor n-llow steal- ing a ride. Hu had his. hat pulled down over his faco and. more miled down over li ttsk. , tmn awttke v UI)1.iAt.position by cl uf (ol! K(.,tinr up was keeping in an ingmgto tho steps getting up on the car. xne light I had thrown about him and the noise I had mado roused him up. When he saw he hud been discovered he put the bost possible face on tho matter and expressed his determination to stay on the train until we reached the end of the route. I told him that he could not do this and wo aoon got into an angry dispute. Ho then climbe4 up on the car, aim as no umsoiuioveu to other end. In this position wo con- tinned Olir War Of Words, ho mPanwhile standing very close to tho n l ol tho car. I soon concluded to leave huCnd tlnd out of tho conductor what should bo dono. I did not like hie impudence and knew that somehow we would have to get him off tho train; but with tho Indications of brawn and muscle which ho possessed I did not care about get ting into close quarters with him alono on tho top of a freight car. As 1 was about to movo away the train gavo a lurch as she struck an 1m perfect rail, which almost threw mo oil my feet. At tho sumo time I saw my unwelcome passenger make a wild grasp In tho air, as Ins bo, ly swayed backward with tho shock through which it had been so hard for me to keep my position on tho car, and ns dimly us I could see his faco lho expression of horror and fright was ono of the most painful sights I ever saw; then ho uttered a wild shriek, and half swinging around on one was drowned in speeding train It was not a manly thing to do, l am aware; but I fainted on top of tho cur. It must have been about ball an hour afterwards, for it was by this timo day light, when 1 camo to and began to re alio what had happened. As soon as possiblo I got back to lho cabooso and detailed to tho conductor whut had oo curred. iiythis timo wo wero ten or twelvo miles from tho scetho of the acci dent, so ho said: We'ro running wild, nnd if wo go back and pick up tho remains of that fellow it 11 tako an hour. Only thing I can see that we can no is to go on to tho next station and send for orders, This wo did and got permission from headquarters to rim back, 1 ho train had to back down, of course, and when we camo within a couple of mnesoiino point near wnieu we sup- poseu wo would mid at least a portion of our man, tho train slackened its speed and tho conductor aud myself began to keep a direful watch along the track. Presently, from a clump of blackberry bushel in a corner of tho rail fence some ono sang out: ' "Onus, if vou us cum clean ba -k hero fur mo, I simply want to sav that I 'predate it. 'Tisn't every road 'd do it, 1 ain't no pressin' engagements at tho end o' your line; but 1 'predate your kindness in connu' back fur me, nnvbow r We peered In the direction indicated bv the voice. There unon tho ton rail of the fonco with ono leg thrown over tho other, and calmly smoking a short pipe a picture of Impudenco sat the fellow we had expected to gather np in iragments, sale nnd souud, scarcely a scratch worse off than when I lirst aaw him between tho cars. Tho conductor grasped the situation at once, and our train wns soon again going forward. Ilia livin gs were so outraged to t.Mr.V..tWan hadn't been hurt that ho se upon me ind I believe t a criminal t prove fatal ho had bou 'cause of it. ;as an entire- tho incident; think that by mi ought to I, somehow, 1 missing lire, ht in consiv ter 1 got my he Tress. very absent l Hallas. A S other day, ih asked him: coming out? h of late? I smile. He hree years." i of the pall r'S thinking ied about the ed much o( k if rica speaks 'es seem to wood trees 1 States be "... I S, b UULWt'CU L 1U CItl S. WUI3 II1U1I nl ........ n I ,ll, V 1.1, tl. tno roar oi tno on- ONLY A COLD. Take Care of Little Maladlea and Great One Will Need No Car. Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves. Take care of the minutes and tho hours will take care of themselves. These aphorisms are very familiar to ns all. Hundreds of men get rich by aimply taking care of the pennies. Elihu Bur- ritt learned fifty languages by aimply taking: care of the minutes. Hundreds - of people die every year from what was Bt lir.St "OnlV a little COld. i ... , ,. . " orcester ueiiner a com as -an in- flanlmatorydi8easeoccagionedbycolJ... A f(!W B(:ores or hundreds of the two million "tubules" through which the insensible perspiration of tho body is CarrieU Oil are Closed Up tY COIU, and the eflote matters that ahoiild e cape from the body are retained within It and cause inflammation. Nothing is more common than "a rnli! in tlm linnd. which is a VfirV sim- j)lo maiady if it U cured there and goes no further, lsut the memorape wnicn jjne3 arpassagesof the head ia con tmuos Wlth that which lines the throat .a ,., th0 inllammation in tho ,...ad. if nt arrested, spreads to the tirollt and lungs, causing cough and fi,miy consumption and death. when tho pores of the body are ci04t.j the ill elleet.s are likely to be felt in tne weakcst parts of the body lirst. Soma suller from colds lirst in the head. some in tho lungs; in some a cold affects the joints, causing rheumatism, in others the bowels, in others tho kid neys, and so on. When tho cold has settled in the weakest part of the body. or in any part of it, all the lurking im purities in the system seem to concen trate there: that is tho lowest point as to health, and all the Btreams of degen eracy flow into it. . . .... . , More people die or pneumonia ana kindred diseases in the spring than during any other secson of the year, and the reason of this we need not go fur to d'scovcr. Shut np In close and hpated roomSi lho impurities of tho hsiva unenmnlnrpit within it. Tim 8kin from iaL.k of frequent bathing and fMln hf.nv hnnt from thn air hv close- fitting flannels, has become inactive; the lungs, from breathing impure air, have become enfeebled; and the whole body. imperfectly and scantily supplied with well oxygenated blood, has lost its elas ticity and soundness. A little cola taken when one is in such a condition is not easily throw off; it is like a little break in tho dvkes that keep out the sea; unless stopped promptly it may open wider and wider till tho river of deatii Hows through it. The lungs, tho skin, the kidneys, tho bowels, are tho great sowers through which tho impurities of tho body How from it. ho long as theso aro kept wide open impurities can not collect In the body, lho lungs must have pure atror they can not perform their ollico per fectly. The poros of tho skin must bo kept upon by exercise, by bathing and that Americans do not take liquid enough. Wo have no national bever age as tho Germans have ; wo aro nof wino-drinkors as tho trench are, or tea- drinkers as the English, and ice water, of which largo quantities aro consumed by us, Is not the best thing for us. Soups are recommonded as meeting a want of our people. Water, hot and cold, chocolate and its cousins, cocoa and "shells, uro wholesome beverages, and it is better for such as find tea and coffee "to ugrco" with them to drink that, than not to take fluid enough. Constipated bowels mean cold feet and a hot head. Lxereisc and diet will cure these if taken seasonably. Koerhiivo's rules for health were these three: "Keep tho feet warm, tho head cool, and the bowele open.1'., These rules can bo well observed bv duo atten tion to the sowers of the body as above r,nPHniilrio,i r t ti,nr u n. movement through these there will bo a corresponding demand for fresh supplies of nir and nutrition, and the functions of tho body will bo so vigor ously carried on that disease will lind nothing to lay hold of. I he tirst thing to do when ono finds ono has a cold is to open tho pores that are-closed, to start into action the func tions that are suspended. I hero are various simple ways of doing this known to everybody, and wo aro inclined to believe that'tho simplest wavs are the best. Some can "work off" a cold; g'.une can starve it off; sago tea in largo quantities, drunk whilo ono keeps in a uniform warm atmosphere, will cure some; a "wet pack" is ctlicicnt with many; a bountiful fruit diet is a good cure; a lurkish bath is agreeable to soma constitutions. But no 'ono can afford to neglect even a "little cold," since it may draw after it such largo consequences. -V. Y, Tribune. Tho first patent granted to an in ventor in tho United States is mentioned in a speech of ex-Senator Wadleigh. of New Hampshire, ir tho Forty-fifth Con gress. Ilie .Senator said: "An intelli gent gentleman of my own State has re ferred to mo an act of tho General Court of Massachusetts Pay, passed in ioi granting to one or ins ancestors. Joseph Jenks. the exclusive right of making and selling his improved scythe for the space of fourteen years. That, 1 thiuk, was tae first patent granted to an inventor in America. The improve ment referred to changed the- short, thick, straight English scythe into the lonircr, thinner, curved implement with stillened back now in use." "English as she is snoke"by foreign ers is alwavs amusing, and also as "she is wrote." Here is a Japanese specimen: . .. ... i ouco. noe manufacturer, uesign at any choice. The undersigned being engaged long and succeeded with their capacity at shoe factory of Isekata. in It 1 . . ! T 1 . 1. iOKio, u is now esiaousncu in my lia bility at undermentioned lot all furn ished will be attended in moderate term with good quality. An order ia accept able, in receive a post, being called upon the measure, and it will be forwarded in furnish. U. Inoya." Exchange. Tre chief engineer of the Croton Aqueduct reports that 20,000,000 gallons ot water ar wasted in iew lork every HUMOROUS. Durinn- tho mania for roller ekatin a rink'Il attract many a young lady, al tluiu.-h. ai a. rule, young lilies nevei find a wrinkle attractive. Youkcrs Uaielte. "Como along witli me and have tine time." remarked a policeman to man ho ha I arrested. " I out afrai you are" trying to cell mo," replied the prisoner. iV. Y. llcra u. Honrv returns in triumih from th Junior nvHiii nation. "How d'd you cot ulnn". mvson?" his dot.ng parent u ouires. "First rate." says lienry, "1 answered all the ui.e t!o;is." "Good, l!ov did vou ajswer them?" "I 8:.id 1 didnt t know."- UrovUin Eagle. Overset from tin Oinnibur. "No, dear husband, here havo I just upon a iiiie.tion an album boilL'ht for only ei.'lit marks. That coals everywhere ldte marks. Thus have I seven mark saved." "but was then the album necessary been?" "That not; but if I it not bought had, so had 1 uothin saved!" Prisoner." said Prosecutor liuxton, vou are cnarireu wan gitinoiing. - uum blinir. What is gambling?" "Pl-iyin cards for mon -v." "Hut I did not p ay cards for money; I play 3d for chips. "Well, you got money for your chips at the end of the game, didn't you?" "No; I didn't hive any chips at the end of the game. Cleveland Ikrald. Harry Sullivan, the Irish tragedian was playing "Hicl.ard 111." some years airo at Shrewsbury in England. Win the actor came to the line: "A horse a horse! my kingdom for a horse!" sonio one in tho pit called out: "Wouldn't an ass do vou. Air. Mi iivan." "les, re. sponded the tragedian, turning quickly .1 . . wm.M.I on tne inierrnpircr, jjio.iac cuuiu ivuuu to tho stago door. Now," fa'd the bridegroom to the bride when they returned lrora the honeymoon trip, "let us nave a clear understanding before wo settlo down to married life; are yon to bo President or Vicc-PreMilent of this concern? want to be neither President nor Vice- President," she answered; "1 will be content with a subordinate position " What is that?" "Comptroller of the Currency." Boston Courier, A solemn moment. After the mar riago of Mi.ss Lili an frniggs, of Dallas, the bridal party partook of a sumptu ous banquet, toward tiio end of wh.ch younger brother of tiio bride got up and said solemnly, ra sing his glass: "LaiLi and gentlemen. 1 havo , to pivipo.se" toast, which, however, must be drunk standing. rLwe take yourg.asscs an rise up." Tho gucsis although som i what bewildered, d d so. "Auv, san tho voung Kcaoegnic-.', "if you will re. main standing fcr a few minutes I'll find out who has been sitting on my new stovu-pipo hat. lejcas bjtimj. The reason tlmt it is not healthy to brent no t nrougli the mouth is, that the a i' is better warmed when taken into the lungs through tho nose, owing to at of the blood in that organ, and illary projections in its tho deleterious matter Chicago Times.- ino Drain oi an uuutt man weighs on an average forty-eight ounces while that of the average adult woman weighs forty-four ounces, and yet wo man is far superior to man mentally, I have obtained this information from a lady friend who is entirely trustworthy. inn jye. - fHk. iu.. UL GREAT -( CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumnago, uackicnt, MMOacM, lootnacna, Ho re Th roat. Hwrll I ng. Hral Braitaca, 1SD in oTiirs fodiu nns a.nd um Sold bj Drat gtiu rbi IVHier,,wtwh. rift OeBUtboiat. iriiwim ! li 1..DPII??. - THK aiUtl.K A. VOUKLKK CO. iMA.VOOl liUii'O.i sViltlmr, nL. UR.1 KegcnerfttloD for enfeebled ijntm iuf- formg fnjm , general wani o( tone, and IU uaual oonoomltanta, d)'spepaia and er veutmeM, Is aeldom dertvable from the tiM of a DonrinhihK diet and stimuli of appt-tit, unaided. A mtxlkiiM that will f fleet a tvinoval of the teciho olitocle Uy tvuvwM health and rigor, that is a K"" the oorrvctiTo, la the rtl niHML It la the ptmesttiun of this g rand requiminrot which makn Himtt ter's Ktoruauh MtWrs an effectlT as an tn- Tlguraat. 1'orsaleby all Druggist and Deafen (enentJlr, Msi Gi Eciain Bt bald iATfeat U Factory la tne Htate Thin BKLTor ItPirnera. tor s r utile expiHutiy for thecurvut deraiigrrrwiu of the srenrrati-voTana, Thei-v i no miatalre) ouut thtt Inttnimt-rit, tno pn tlntiou trlm nf KLhXV TRIO ITY perrmmtmg throve h tlK parts wn rtKtoro thom to atawltirr action. x no roulcinj tni wtth FJocti-Hj fcVlt dTrti- to rtin all tile from h"d to It tf to th ONK aUMvltV imroum. for ciivtilars snrin in., tnfoniiatton, n.Mrran Uwenv tutcUK iut Com liiS Wactuniitoa bC Cfajcatro. 11L AH Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment, mmu IS mm TIPPECANOE THE BEST H X h. O z III X o a a. y u X H cOPvaiaMTeol, TONIC O u z BATIbrAQllun uuwintiitti I H.H. WAESEE CO., Eoehestcr, H.Y.I FOB ALL STOMACH . DISORDERS. ftl.OO A liOTTLI. H. H. WASSEK t CoTiocheiter, H. t. Rev. W. 8. BItATH WA1TE. Red Hank, N.J., wu cured nf dvHiH'inla. and other moniai h dit- order by Warner a Tiri'KCAKOK, The Beat. FOR INDIGESTION, UNEQUALED. H. H. WASHER 4 CO., Boohaatar, V. T. IIOV. D. D. 8. BROWN, nochestfr. N. T. used Warner'a Tipi-kcanok, The Beat, for Btoniach deranecmeuta, and wua aatoulahcd at tne good It did him. . . . TUTY POLLS "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Graatoat Medical Trinmph of th A?o! indorsed all over the World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Losaof appetite. Nansea, boyelacos tiyerPpTnln theHeo4,ith a dull eon BatigaiA thojDacipa'rJinder theehoulder-blade, fullnossafter eat lngi withjt cSsinolination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temp er, Lowjpirits,Lossofmemoryywit a feeling of haying neglected soma dnty weariness. Dizz"ino33t Flutter ingof the Heart, flotsbefore the eyest YeriowSkln.IeadicheestressTiess at night, highly coloredtrinet IT THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, tBEi2I3 WILL 690H Bl DBVSiOf a. TUTTS FILLS are especially adapted to anoh caaes, on dose effects atich a ckaugo of feeling as to aatonisb the auffcrcr. They Increase tha Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Fle.h, thus the sys tuin la nonrUhed, and ky their Tsnlo Aetlnnon the lUgr.tlTe Orirans, KcaT lwr Hin.l. are proilnced. Prli'e 35 eent.. T0TT8 HAIB DV Grat HAntorWuiKKKRa chanired to a OLOdsr Blags hya single application of this DTK. It imparts a iiutnraf color, aota lustantuneouHly. fcold by Drogglata, or aunt by exprosa on ruaeint of Sl Office. 44 Murro St.. Yc. THE HARDEN STAR HANS 0BENASX Fire Extinguisher, The aiaiploat and moat powerful ex tinguisher ever'pro- duccd. Adopted by Wells, Faiuo t Co, the O. R. & N., tie "Orcgonlan," and over 3,900 leading inaUtutlona of tho Coast. They have saved hundreds of Uvea and millions of dollars' worth of property. Beware of worthless Imitation I tiTNone pentilne exepnt In bine bottle with star. 1'ltK'K. S13.UW I'EK VW.H.X. HH HRflQQ J 26 N. Front St., Portland. I. M. Halsted's Iccnbators , i'From JO "! j-iTli. MODEL ip. bturtlortir ulor ountninina uoh T.1UUM. THE MODEL. iufftrni.tion. ITioroiwIibrpd PDiiltry a Km lull l(ro,iwJ, tCLt-nuuit'iua, mo tmnt. O.kluid, CU. COOES EROS., 108 Post St, SAN FRANCISCO. 85 & S7 Kuclid Ave, Cleveland, O. Decorators and Fresco Artists. Prirat. mldrnoe. a Specialty. ' WATSON, WRIGHT & CO., Wlolssale Grocers isi Commissioi Meitiiaits 10 North Front 8t Portland. Su FnuriKo Offioe-ll Front 8t n.Btld on wtmminiiin WhnaL Wnnl. iinvM. RteAl. Tun. iliilt. Ciiickeot, Lumlier, Hixip-in)lrt, 8almnn, Mill Keed, O.U, bultj, linlona, FuUIom bwuo, Ijutl, etc; Aooouct nit rendrivd on dny ot Je. 8tnd for our m&rkai reuort. CurTMDondenot and oon.uaiment uliritwL MEN ONLYi aalck, pTmaaat.abcaluttiy ean for lost or hUllnf Mu- RtMflti vliu. . ..: tmrm atul vtlhl. . Bntk. VooQMktr?: aimply MltnliAa. Foil Ufluilioa, tomj refumM, md lulitpaukl. prwraAullW The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm er that almost cheats the looking-glass. U viHiSiiii.- f . .-. - - -i - . lit Is. J i HAi:Tit)ii iHttK'VtoK I m WALL PAPERS. aay. i. nun.