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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1885)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. 1. Iu, CAMI'liKLL, Jroprlelr. EUGENE CITY. OREGON. Senator Cameron denie the report that he in about to resign his seat in the United States Senate. The rresbyterinn Church numbers 6,760,400 member., 1,231,377 of whom are in the United States. Over 89,000,000 pounds of licorice root, valued at f 800,000, are annually imported into the United States. ' New York is to be supplied with natural gas fr6m Pittsburg through pipes laid between the two cities. Two attempts have been made to destroy the Andre monument erected ty Cyrus W. Field, at Tappan, New York. ' ' Eight millions acres of land in Southern Florida have never been sur veyed and are wholly given over to mosquitoes and alligators. Is New York there are upward of 90,000 Jews. They have 26 synagogues, about 50 small meeting houses and eighteen charitable societies. Hercules Wilson (colored) has re signed his scat in the Georgia Legis lature, giving as a reason that he can make more money by laying bricks. - Messrs. Crawford and Johnson, of North Yakima, W. T., discovered a mountain of good quality while mar ble near the Wenatchie river, and it also forms one of the walls of a largo silver lode. This marble may be quarried in blocks of any sizo and thickness. Tub first massacre of Chinese in the United States occurred in 18C8, when seventy of thorn were killed by In dians, says the Boise City Statetman. They had left the mines of Nevada and were proceeding in a band to the placers of Idaho, in search of work and gold, when they were attacked and slaughtered by Shoshone Indians. Tartly in the United States, but mostly in British America, says tho San Jose Mercury, is the great wheat country, containg ono million square miles, or room for six states as lurge as California. Throughout, this vast ex tent wheat seems as natural to the country ns tho grapo is to California. Tho land is nearly level, the soil fertile and adapted to the use of machinery. On tho great Dalrymple farm of 90,000 acres, wheat is raised at a cost of thirty-five cents per bushel. , Tho summers are short and warm, the winters excessively cold, the ther mometer often going down to fifty or sixty degrees below zero. The Commissioners of Immigration of the Stato of New York, have repor ted to tho Secretary of the Treasury that during the year ended June 3d there arrived at tho port of New York from foreign ports 356,900 passengers, of which number 294,013 came as stoerago passengers, and were landed at Castle Garden, whore they were ex amined by Commissioners. Most of these were destined to Illinois, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Mich igan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Dur ing tho year they were returned from whence they came 1183 emmigrants, of which 51 were iusano, 32 were idiots, 2 were blind, 9 were deaf and dumb, 21 wereenpp leg, 47! were disabled by sick ness, 77 by reason of old age, 435 with out visible means of support and 78 for causo not hero named. Governor Swinekord, of Alaska, has made his first annual report to tho Secretary of the Interior. Ho says that a careful estimate- of the population of Southern Alaska places tho number of whites at 1,900, and natives at 7,000. Ho dwells at length upon tho great natural resources of that Territory, and severely arraigns those Government agents who have represented tho country inclement to a degree that precludes cultivation or tho keeping of domestic animals. Never, he says, in his home travels from Lake Superior to the Gulf of Mexico, has he seen more luxuriant vegetation than in Southern Alaska. The hardier vegetables all grow to maturity and to enormous size, and cattle are sleek and in the best possi ble condition. The gold mines on Douglas Island, opposite Juneau,re in full operation. Tho deosit is rep resented to be truly phenomenal, and the Governor says these mines promise to figure more largely in the mining history of the world than any on rec ord. Tiie curing and canning of cod and salmon has assumed large propor tions, although the business has not yet been largely remunerative, by rea son of the sharp competition of the Columbia river fisheries. i IN A HAILWAY CAR, Earmarks Wl.lch Always Dssljnat. t!i Traveling Boor. It is a little difficult to find a place where a boor is intolerable. He is like a boil there is no good location to have him. It I- true also that, like "the com forter." there are some places where he U leu objectionable than others, but there is no spot where he is more out of place, or advertises himself more persistently, than, in a railroad car. Unfortunately, the proportion of cars to boors remains fixed, for there always seems to be about the same number of boors, In proportion to other passen gers, as there are cars. There are ear marks about these boors that alwav. designate them. He wants two whole eats if he can get them, one for his body and the other for his feet, regard less of the number of other passengers. If the brakeman obi ices him to sur render one seat to other passengers be insists on monopolizing one entire seat to himself. Another characteristic of the railway-car boor is that he doubles himself np, like a half-closed jack-knife, and punches his knees into the back of the seat in front of him, with little regard to the fact that snch a thing Is a source of great annoyance to the occupants of that seat. In this po sition he will sit for miles, relieving himself by bracing first with one knee and then with the other.' Innocently he sits, advertising himself to every one in the car that he is a boor and that he is more fnmiliar with the practices of the corner grocery than of good society, and really wonders why people look at him as they do. Usually he is engaged in munching tobacco, peanuts, some other commodity of bar-room association, in which it is doubtful whether be is most interested in tempting the passengers to solve the problom how he ever got out of his pen and upon his hind legs, or in defiling the place into which be has broken. In the smoking car the boor is rather more at home than in the other coaches, for usually he can find associ ates "to get up a hand" at some game of cards, in which loud guffaws over the highly important fact that he has taken a trick entertain the passengers. He spits on his lingers as he deals the cards, and he slaps down an ace with the vigor of a man wielding an ax. He is a rare creature, this boor in a railroad car, and no one can for a moment be mistaken in his elassitication, whether he wears a white hat and Prince Albert coat or a straw head gear and a blouse, for noth ing he can do to satisfy his associates of his identity is ever omitted. Chicago A'tws. in DETECTIVE ACCOUNTANTS Defalcation In Flaces of Trutt National Falling. Defalcation by persons occupying po sitions of trust, which bids fair to de serve the name of the "American sys tem," has become so common that the number of expert accountants who un dertake to ferret out the mystery of a default has been rapidly swelled within the last few years. The life of an ex pert isVboth wearisome and exciting. Quitting his home at midnight he is driven rapidly to the house where the suspected cashier or book-keeper is em ployed and burries himself in figures unt'l the dawn of day. No one must surmise his employment, least of all the man whose mothods are to be sifted. Every book must be teplaced precisely as it was left at the close of business, and not a trace of the midnight intruder must remain. Sometimes, too, the de tective himself becomes an object of sospioion, and few who have been long engaged in this nocturnal employment have escaped arrest at soma time or other. Robberies have often been per petrated by persons professing to be employed about the premises at night, and the police have grown so suspicious of this protonse that the loudest protest ations of an honest detective accountant have Fometimes been unavailing to save him from arrost A residont of Chicago, whose long experience in the examinations of ir regular accounts gives his opinion some value, expresses his conviction that there is hardly a large establishment in the city in which dishonest practices do not prevail. There is a remarkable differ ence, he says, between conservative bus iness concerns of England and Scotland and the dashing, go-lucky houses of America. In the steady business of Great Britain, whore the son succeeds the father and is trained in the count-ing-houso from his early years, all the .details of his office are carefully elabo rated, and no one can steal live cents without being found out. But here a shrewd business man establishes an enormous business without giving anv part of his attention to the routine of the ollice, and as his employes usually receive a beggarlv allowance, it is scarcely to be wondered that they add to their salary by theft. An employer w ho expects fidelity should '.reward his servants according to the responsibility of their place. Chicago Tiibune. The Champion Lazy Boy. ' Mrs. Fizzletop, not being satisfied with the progress made by her son at the University of Texas, called on his teacher. ' Professor, how is my son Johnny coming on in his studies?" she asked, anxiously. "I have great hopes of him. madauie, great hopes." I am so glad to hear that." "Yes. madame, he is phenomenally lsy. I don't think I ever saw a boy who was so nheuomenally lazy." "I underwood you to say that you had great hopes of him." "So I have, for I think if he ever be gins to stiul v he is too lazy ever to stop." ItxasSitinqi. One day, while Dickens was being taken by a photographer, the result being the well-known picture in which be is shown writing, the artist told him that he did not hold the pen right, and suggested that he should take if more naturally in his fingers. "Just as though you were writing one of your novels. Mr. Dickens." said he. "I tee," aid Dickens, "all of 'er twist" SMILING MEN. Ti Uronps W ho Kbarrd In the IU trlbntlon of The I.oulNlatia State Lottery Capital Price. Two-fifths of tho capital prize of 175,000 won by ticket 15,291 in the Monthly Drawing of tho Louisiana State Lottery last Tuesday, were sold in New Orleans. Messrs. Augustus Kevlin, Lewis Hymcl, and A. O. Guil lot, all of Algiers were the joint pos sessors of one of the fifths, and a party of Louisville and Nashville Railroad bridge men of the other. Tho first party drew their money on Wednes day. A reporter was present at the time of payment, in the office of the Lottery Company. The three Alger ian were in extremelv eood humor. as may be imagined, and recalled with beaming satislaction ana congratula tion the trifling incident which in duced them to invest in what turned out so well. On Sunday evening last the three, who are an mecnanics oi Algiers, were taking a little supper in the Acme saloon, on Royal street. Some ono passing said, "The lottery drawing comes off Tuesday." This gave the turn to a conversation which resulted in a joint investment in three fifth tickets, purchased at tho Acme cigar stand. One of the fifths bore the figures 15,291. The party wanted another fifth of the samo, liking the tempting arrangement of odd num bers, but the dealer said he had sold the other fifth, which, he had held. Mr. Kevlin held tho tickets, and thought liltlo of the matter till Tues day evening, when his eyowas caught by the magic 15,291 opposite the capi tal prize, in an evening newspaper. He considerately refrained irpa trou bling his friends until he had crossed the river and verified the report at the Lottery Company's office. He then told them, and tho three united in their descent upon tho Company's check book Wedaesday. Mr. Augustus Kevlin lives at 14 Vallette street, Algiers, ia a boss joinor and carpenter, and son-in-law of O. F. Vallette of the Vallette Dry Dock. Louis Hymel is foreman of the same Dry Dock, and A. O. Guillot is propri etor of a machine and repair shop in Algiers. The check for $15,000 was handed over to Mr. Kevlin in the pres ence of the reporter, and the three, richer each by $5,000, departed smil ing from the bank. A similar scene was repeated in the Lottery office Thursday, the good luck lighting this time the faces of the Louisville and Nashville bridge men. Their names are us follows: J. D. Hill of Louisville, Ky., where ho has a wife and family. He is supervisor of bridges and buildings in the New Orleans and Mobile and a portion of tho Mobile and Montgomery divisions of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, with headquarters at Bay St. Louis. He has served tho Louisville and Nash ville twenty-four years. T. E. Powell, also of Louisville, bridge foreman, and ten years in the service of the road. He was married a week ago, and his companions congratulated him on" a doublo stroke of fortune. J. W. McCutcheon, of Pass Chris tian, track supervisor New Orleans and Mobile division ; in the employ of tho Louisville and Nashville Company two years. O. S. Hill of Belmont, Bullitt coun ty, Ky., bridge foreman of tho New Orloans and Mobile division ; railroad ing for eleven years. J. G. Broshear of BarJstown Junc tion, Bullitt county, Ky., bridge man for two years. As the three first-named of these sat whiting for the f 15,000 chock, they told the reporter bow it was. They had made a pool in September, and bought fifteen one-fifth tickets for the drawiug that mouth, getting an ap proximation prize of $5. They con cluded to try it again, and on Friday last bought another batch of fifteen one-fifth tickets at tho Acme saloon. The first one to see tho lucky result was Mr. Powell, whilo ending the Timet-Deuwrat in Bay St. Louis, Wednesday morning. He let the oth ers know by the wires, and the three dropped over Thursday to materialize for tho combination. They went away $3,000 richer each, and say they will hit the wheel again if luck holds out. Theso five men are known all along tho lino of tho Louisville and Nash ville, from New Orleans to Cincinnati, and they won't hear tho lust of their conirratuhitions for some time to come. X. 0. Timct-Democrat, Oct. 17. "A LITTLE NONSENSE." 'Twas a poor little yellow banana peel, and tho young man ground it be neath his heel; 'twas a brick in the sidewalk, hard and red, and tho young man ground it beneath his head. Chi cago Tribune. A Western critic speaks of a cer tain singer as having a voice "as sweet as a seventeen-year locust's." But as a singer tho locust gives the most satis faction. It only appears onco in sev enteen years. Xorristown Herald. Do it again: s There was jrounfr lady In I.ynn Who said ahe thought kissing a eynnt Hut when her new beau Tried to see If 'twas seau, . 6he suid, "Oh, please do it afrynn." Lynn i'nion. Father "You are not sending George any more mouey, I hope? At the rate he is spending money his edu cation will cost him more than it will be worth. He resorts to all sorts of excuses to get money." Mother "But this money is for an actual, necessity. He writes mo that ho is just beginning to study German and must have a Ger man student lamp rirht away." The skins of youug ostriches make beautiful robes, which are very highly prized and difficult to obtain, as only the soft short feathers of the breasts of the young can be used, and each robe rep resents the slaughter of from fifteen to twenty joung birds. A. Y. Sun. WEBS OF MEMCRY. The Fancies of Two Mind While the Par lor Fire Wu Slowly Cooling. "Mildred!" It was tho young wife's name wh'ch was called, and the husband was silting in the cozy parlor of their happy little home, reading by tho soft light of the Argand burner and resting his slippered feet upon burnished brass in front of a glowing tire of rosy embers. "Mildred!'1 ho called again, as when a lover ho breathed her name, the sweetest in ail the world to him. But there was rri answer. "Ah," he murmured, "the dear girl does not hear her husband's voU " and he lay Lack in his easy-chair, and watched the blue flames dance in and out among the sparkling coals. At sui h a time memory weaves cunning web? of softened colors and swret des gns, and the young husband's thoughts tiew back and forth in the loom of the past Three years ago he had been a moth er's petted darling, with no wish un gratitied, no comfort neg'ected, no lux ury forgotten. Yet be felt within his heart a tender longing, an empty void, which, so far in his happy life, had re mained untilled. Mildred Ray came, and the mother's heart knew tha; the wife was greater than the mother. A year passed, and Mildred was his wife, (ientio, loving, beautiful, he took her to their new home, and for two years she had filled his mother's place and made his home a delightful idea, a four-walled Paradise upon earth, yet far above it He was serenely happy, and peacefully comfortablo. Mildred had given him her thought, her energy, her time, her endeavor and he was at rest He awoke from his revery. with a start . "Mildred," he called. No answer. He becanio alarmed. Was it, then, all a dream? And was he to be rudely awakened? Alas, for tho mutability of human affair?. "Mildred, " he called, for tho fourth time. "Yes," came tho sweet-voiced answer from a sofa over in the corner. "Oh," ho said, in atone of relief. "Are you there, darling?" "Yes, husband mine. "Well, love, the fire is going out: won't you go and bring in seme more coal?" "2vot much, Tetev! I've been doing tho loving-wife slave racket long enough, and if you want any more coal, you'll get it yourself. You hear me!" Mildred's memory had been weaving a few cunning webs, itself, while that lire was slowly getting cold. Merchant Traveler. STOCK BRANDS. The Immense Variety I'aed by the Stork men of Colorado. The twelve thousand or more stock brands on file in tho Secretary of State's office, afford an interesting field of study. The display of ingenuity in tho matter of forming combinations is remarkable. The number of combina tions upon any one letter is surprising. Thqro are, for instance, over two hun dred and fifty on the letter II; one hun dred and fiftv or more on both C and D; no less thau one hundred each on B E, and so on through the alphabet In mak'ng up tho brand index book Mr. Edward llanley, Assi-tant-Secrctary of Slate, says the Denver J iw, has dis played excellent judgment. The brands are" twice indexed .once by the name, of tiio owners and again by brands. The latter index is the one which is to be printed and tiled with tho County Clerks of the State. It is a very elab orate alVuir. The brands are arranged alphabetically or numerically, as fur as practicable. There are, however, com binations upon the loiter I. the figure 1 and the bar, which can not be di.-tin-guished in the certificates sent in. They are all three, therefore, indexed under the letter L The letter O, tho cipher, the circle, the half-circle and quarter circle are also somewhat confusing. They are all indexed under the letter O. Thero will bo of the twelve thousand brands tiled, more than live hundred of each of these combina tions. These brands which can not be cla-sed cither as letter .or numerals are indexod as miscellaneous. There will probably be one thousand of tlieeo. A large proportion of these are figures which have not been named, and are as unnamablo as the hieroglphics on tho pyramids of Egypt But there are others that represent articles iu com mon use, animals, birds, etc. The whole forms an exceedingly novel se lection. The artists r:io have sent in these certilieates have usually taken tho precaution to lab I their representa tions of the various characters, a wise and thoughtful act or. the r part as it would, iu many cases, have proveu worse than a Chinese puzzle to attempt to classify them. Here are a few of the character brands: Moi casin track, turkey track, crow's feet anchor trow cll, lings crossed, spear, taJde forks and pitchforks of all sorts and shapes, staples, compass, boot, shoe, cup, can teen, dipper, scissors, spades in endless variety, cow's head, jar, caunon, anvil, saddle-bags, hsh, hat, key. key-no, nippers, pick, hatchet, boat, wine-glass, horses, bull-ring, pistol, lamp, lamp chimney, arrow, swau, goose, etc., etc. The task of indexing the brands will prove an exceedingly long and tedious one. Owing to the nature of the work, only one man can work upon it at a time, and, allowing that he works, Sundays, holidays and every day, it will require nearly three months to complete the work. t'ueblo Chieftain. When that heartless foe. Yellow Jack, who proved more deadly than Yankee bullets, slew General Hood there were left eleven little Hood chil dren without father or mother. Six ot the eleven were twius. Two of the eleven died, and nine still live three at New Orltans, one at Cohoma, Miss., two at New York City, two at Wood ville. Miss., and one at Searsdale, X. Y. Not only have the orphans good homes, but a fund of f '-'0,0 sj raised lor them already has rollod. like the tradi tional snowball ct the philosopher of thrift, into a lump worth $:'S,773. Boston l"oiU DISMARC'.: SPEAXIHO. CharsrrerKtle entrances of the Iron Chan cellor In the German Parliament. During ordinary session the German Parliament presents a scene similar to a sitting of Congress. The wonted num ber of seats are vacant; some drowsy representatives drop forward on their desks in sweet communion with the god of dreams, the busy mass throng the aisles, bnttonholing one another and de monstrating the "fallacy of the last speaker's argument;" the country mem ber writes letters, the entire assembly is 'manifestly inattentive, produoing as much confusion as physical faculties will furnish or the speaker's gavel per mit But there are days when this changes and stillness falls upon the tumultuous house. Such quiot fell upon the Saturday preceding the close of the present session. As I entered "Tribune B" the unwonted calm in the body of the house and the interest shown by the spectators indicated that something un trsual was about to occur. People peered over the railings, rushed here and there in the boxes, stretched their necks to ostrich-like proportions in vain endeavor to see the speaker. Their actions indi cated that the chancellor was present which a nod from the porter soon certi fied. To hear Bismarck is a treat which does not often fall to one's lot in these days, as he appears only at rare in tervals. I succeeded in wedging my self into the first row and held it the en tire afternoon, not dismayed bv the fact that my neighbors were socialists, nihil ists and peace-breakers of the worst type. The Sunday labor question was "on the boards," and Bismarck was stronglv at tacked by the "opposition." The chan cellor is in some respects disappointing. He is not the colossus in appearance that his photographs indicate; his head is comparatively small, and has not the bull-dog likeness attributed to it; but the iron will, the stubborn, aggressive nature shows in every line of his face. He stammers a little; the door of his verbal treasury does not always open at his bidding. He fairly gasps for a word at. times, clears his throat, throws back his head, waves his arras; but when the word is found it demolishes some puny opponent. The Prince's speeches are not unadorned. They abound in clas sical Quotations and citatiens from his torical and philosophical works. Wit and pathos flow from his tongue with the same unchanged mien. Jso smile crosses his face, no line of sadness be comes apparent on his brow. His voice is uot that of an old man. All the so norous vigor of youth seems to animate it, and though indistinct it penetrates to every corner of the great room. While sitting under attack this particular after noon he became restless, pinched the table, crossed his legs, folded his arms, and finally, picking up a huge penholder, swiftly wrote his reply. Looking toward the President he said: "The gentleman has imputed to me the crime of repetition. I had forgotten that I had used those words before, but if I have it is only a proof of the unity of my course and policy. Perhaps, when the gentleman has reached three score and ten, as I hare, he, too, may be guilty of a like misdemeanor. Old people, as is well known, fall into the habit of repeating the same story." He spoke nervously, and the "bravos" seemed to excite him. The paper he held trembled; sometimes his right hand was thrown behind him; some times he twirled a golden button of his curiassier uniform or widened its yel low stock; yet withal his gestures were Websterian in their almost studied sim plicity. Retaking bis seat, the house again became noisy, the aisles were emptied. Bedlam reigned supreme, Again attacked, the chancellor arose the second time. Men appeared from every corridor, the sleepy ones awoke and rose from the velvety depths of the corner sofas and elbowed their way through the fast concentrating crowd; tho confusion was hushed, even the nihil ists in the galleries ceased their munch ing and pricked up their ears. Proudly and clearly, with raised head and ring ing tones. Bismarck cried: "The gen tleman wishes the laborer to follow him rather than the chancellor. It is natural that he should attack me natural that he should say the time has come when I could fulfill my promises did I desiro to do so; that he should say I stand with the people of Manchester on the side of the employer and not the employed; that all ;I have formerly uttered favor ing the oppressed was hypocrisy and simulatinu, intended only to subserve some political purpose. I do not demand that the. gentleman' be just to me; but I shall say to others and to my country that he does me bitter injustice. I stand neither on the side of the employer nor o' the employed. I stand on the side of this nation and her commercial pros perity, and will perform what, in my judgment (independent of desire for popularity with either party), I can de fend and back with the signature of my hand!" It was a dramatic scene; for once the cold eyes flashed fire and defi ance. A storm of applause greeted the outDurst. "Bravo!" "Bravo!" echoed from the ranks of every division. Con fident ot his vindication, Bismarck closed his letter-chest, picked ..phis cap, and left the house as silently as he came. Bo tin Cor. N. T. Tribun: The shamrock, which is the emblem of Ireland, is not known by its flower, but by its leaves; it is a little trefoil, as is clover, but is very rare in England and not common in Ireland. Bentham, in his "British Flora," says that Oxalis actoceUn, or wood sorrel, is the original shamrock; it has a pale pink, almost white, flower, which is said to be very plentiful in woods in April. He also states that purple Dutch clover (Trifn leum repent), which we all know so well, is now accepted as the shamrock. The tradition runs that St Patrick, when preaching in Erin, gathered a 6hamrock and used it to illustrate the doctrine of the Holy Trinity. From this circum stance the treefoil has become accepted as the national emblem of the Emerald Isle. m Professor (describing an ancient Greek theater) And it had no roof. Junior (sure that he has caught the Pro fessor in a mistake) What did they do, sir. when it rained f Professor (taking off his glasses and pausing angrily) They got wet, air. Foreign Echdnqu AN EL00.UEKT rvrrnvtv A well-known T..,,,,.,..... .' and KUbl. readerMiCM! toTlC health, by the ute of Compound i.-xiiren la izlvlnuarenortfrnf ihn.u. ir. of her recovery, ahe spok. of a u mber of tuicB ut mean ui hub treatment which -.vino uuuci ucr iiunieaiaie notice Wfl fflVft Ono Of thftPHl. muntlA I. 44i me tell you, Mid Mrs. Gator, "th.it what Compound Oxygen has done fi r me U numing w wnai it nan none for some nf mT friflndu " "Thore l Ml.. r 1? Willard, who la everywhere known a one of the most eloquent of our Temper, anco speakers. The other day I had a leu tor from Iowa, In which she thanked Die for having broaght Compound Oxygen to ucr nuueo. mnenam. oten oaaiy run moxm bvovenrork.ronjitm.nl mmlrinn n V 1 W "-"UlCl. She A nmo tut atrnnn nm r im.I fed health or active duty." vuier case, even niore remarkable which bad come to her kaowledge, were deseribttd by Mrs.'Cator. Write to Drs. Starket & Pai.k, 1x29 Arch St., Philadelphia, for their Treatise on Compound Oxygun tent free. Orders for the Compound Oxygen Home Treatment will be filled by U. K.llalhew. 621 Powell street, between Buah ana Vine streets, San Franaiaco. Old women act as theatre ushers la IIol land. AGUE-8HAXEK SUTFEBERS Who resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters et perlence speedier and more complete relief than they can hope to do by the use of quinine. This well authenticated fact is of lUelf sufficient to bare established a high reputation for the liiv ten. But the article is not a specific merely tor the varieu forms ot malarial disease. It endowi the system with a degree of vigor, and reform lta Irregularities with certainty that conaU tutes Its best defence against disorders ot the stomach, liver and bowels, specially rife where the atmosphere and water are mitumi tainted. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are remedied and prevented by It, and it also removes dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism. Ice. Take this medicine on the lirat indicatlen that the system is out of order, and rest assured that you will be grateful for the hint. Egm sell in Panama fur thirty cents apiece. s CATARRH A New Treatment has bees dis covered wherebya permanent cure is effected in from one to three applications. ParUcul&rs and treatise free M receipt of stamp. A. 11. Dixox & Son, 3U6 King Su west, Toronto, Canada. The Servian army is marching on Bul garian capltol. SB. HENLEY'S Celery, Beef and Iron gives food to Ithe brain, enriches the blood, aids digestion, and gives refreshing sleep where other remedies fail. Try it. When Baby was sick, we gave her C ASTORIA, When she was a Child, ahe cried for C ASTORIA, When she became Miu, she clang to 0 ASTORIA, Witea aae d Children, she gave them CASTOIUi Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 60c. Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron cures Neuralgia and Nervous Headaches. Try Gkrmea for breakfast. fyih (uticura & POSITIVE CURE for every form of SKIN aid BLOOD DISEASE rtoa vPliniS TO SCOTIA. ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing itching and burning, instantly relieved by warm haul wun tuiieis ooap ana a hurio application of Cvticvra. the great Skin Cue. This repeated daily, with two or three doses of Cuticura KKSOLVKST.theNew Blood Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the perspiration pure and unlrritating. the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, will speedily cure Kcsema, Tetter, Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichen. Pruritus. Scall Head, Dandrult and every species of Itching, Scaly and" Pimply Humors of the Skin and hcaln. with Losa of Hair, when the best physiciansand all known remedies fail Sold everywhere. Price.CLTlci7RA.50c.; Soap, 25c.; Rbholvbnt, $1. Prepared by Pottkr Drug and Chkmical Co., Boston, Mass M"Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. Kidney Pains, Strains and Weakness in stantly relieved by the Clticura Anti- Pain piaster. iew, eiegant, iuhuuuic Contagious! I m natlio of England, and while I wa m ihas oouutrj I CKinuacuid a terribl blood pobon, and for to year iu under treamtvnt u an out-door pttlenv at Nottingham HoiiUl, England, but wet nt oured. I suffered the moat M onizlug palm in my Donea, ana wu entered with mre all over my body and Umni. Finally I completely lost all hope in that oountry, ana wiled for America, and waa treated at Kooaeri-lt In tbia city, aa well aa by a prominent pbyaidan hi New ors having no connection with the hoapitala. I aaw the adiertiatment of Swift a Specific, and I af ter mined to gire It a trial. I took ail bottlea and I can aay with great Joy that they hare cured me entirely, a am aa aouud and well aa 1 erer waa In my life. L FRED HALFOBD, New York City, June 12th, 1&& In March of hurt year (18841, I contracted Wooa poi son, and being In Savannah, Ga , at the time, I wena into the boapitat there for treatment. I suflereil fery much from rheumatism at the same time, I did uvt get well under the treatment there, nor was I curea uy any of the usual meant. I hare now taken set t-n Dot tles of Swift's Siwcirio and am sound awl weU. " drove the noiaon out through boila on the skin. Dak Liaht. Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 7, 1885. Treatise on Blood and .Skin Diseases mailed 'Thr Swift Specific Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. N. Y., 157 W. 23d St. CONSUMPTION,. t have a poattlve remedy for tha abovwdlaaaja; by at thoo.anitiof eataaof Ilia worat kind and of long ataadtna here been cura. Indat.l, aostrongle: mj'J'a iBlltafflcecy.th.tlwU tandTWO SOTtIM FSSf, oattberwllnaVllXABl.ETKATl8Boatblidljee aoanv saflrr. Glvaoipretatnd P. O. addnaa. d ' DB. t. A. BLOC I'M, 111 Tearl St., Xtw TcrW A. B. STEINBACH, The Clothier and Halter, Cor. First and Morrison. PORTL0D, OB., Keeps the largert and flneat atock of Clothing. Ha and Famishing lioods on hand. Samples, with rui" for aelf meaaurement, sent free of charge ' aw P m on application. A. B. SI hl B At LAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would -rather not tell, andotf cant telL K. P. N. V. No. 102. -S. F. X. U. K