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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1885)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. LI CAM I'll KM Proprietor, EUGENE CITY. OREGON. Tub lead yiuld of this country is 148,000 tons. a year. C. P. Huntington is building a f 20,- 000 chapel in Connecticut in memory olliu mother. The imports of the United States for the first ten months of 1885 amounted to 570,OO0,O0O( while the exports for the same period amounted to 1731,000.000- The California Immigration Associ ation reports that upward of 1,000 im migrants per week are arriving in that Btatc, seeking homes. Many of these are, however, attracted by the advan tages offered by Oregon and Washing ton Territory. During last year bees in Ohio gath ered 1,731,095 pounds of honey, esti mated to bo worth $270,975, while the fowls produced 32,002,321 dozens of eggs, valued at $4,890,348. The value of the eggs was noarly equal to that of the wool produced in the State. A LADY living in Rappahannock eounty, Va., had twelve stands of bocs, which were very valuable until a distillery was started in the neighbor hood. Since it was started, however, the bees pay frequent visits to the still Set very drunk, and are of little profit. The Governor of Arizona reports the shipment of nearly $10,000,000 worth of precious metals during the year. The population of the Territory is estimated at 80,000. The recom mendation is made that the Apaches be removed from San Carlos reserva tion to Indian Territory. Thomas James, a colored man liv near Gainesville, Florida, has a family of fifty-four children, thirty-fliree of them being now at home with their father. He has had three wives, and they were all living at one time. Only one fof them is now living, and she claims nineteen of the children. Fbance exports more butter than any other country in Europe, her average for ten years ending 1883 ueing over 90,000,000 pounds annu ally, the average value being $17,300,- 000. From this sum, however, muut be deducted $3,500,000, the average Talue of her yearly imports. Kansas is doing considerable boast ingof its immense corn crop, which is iu excess of 100,000,000 buHluils. Ono furmor in Kansas Kiver Valley reports to the Stato Agricultural Bit rcau that his field of 100 acres is cov ered with stalks over twelvo feet high, and the corn will have to be gathered villi ladders. I T. Baiinum is not only great as a showman. Ho is great as an authority on pig's feet. Here is his recipe for cooking them : Wrap each foot in a cotton bandage, wound about it two or three times, and cord it with twine. When all the feet are ready plunge them in boiling water and boil them for four hours. Let them remain in the bandages until they aro needed to fry, kil or pickle. The skin will hold tocether while cooking, and when eaten they will be as tender and deli cato as possible The San Francisco Examiner tells about a peculiar finh to bo found in Goose Lake, California. They riso to the surface and swell up to a large size by taking air. Then they lloat around, rvllccting all colors of the rainbow. A crane reeently swallowed one of these fish when in its normal condition, but before the crane hud got more than fifty feet up above tho lako the fish had taktm in enoiiiih air to explode the crune, which had the sound of a report like that of a gun, flew all to atoms, and the fish came lightly down on the water, no worno off for a short ride in tho air. Lieutenant Danknhowkh, who ac companied PcLong in. exploring the Arctic regions, takes a firm stand against further explorations of that region. He says; "After having served with ono Arctic expedition, and having devoted seven years to the study of the subject, as well as the watchful observation of the numerous efforts and the comparatively insuf- ficent results attending sacrafice of human life and treasure, I unhesita tingly record myself as opposed to fur ther explorations of tho central polar basin with our present resources. The gradual extension of observatory sta tions in the interest of meterology, magnetism and other national support should not be given to another polar expedition." HUDSON, N. Y. A CUT Which Is to all Intuitu oil Par. pou a Ithorle Island Colony. It is not generally known tbatthe city of Hudson. New York, was founded by a colonv consisting of several respected residents of Providence, belonging to families at II deservedly prominent in our local history. The two niot active In tho work of settlomentabout li ivears ago. were Thomtw and Seth Jenkins, and the object of the voluntary exile, as we learn from an interesting contribu tion in the Hudson Begislcr, wax to seek a site for commercial purpose- on the North, or Hudson Kiver. A grand daughter of fceth Jenkins, now dead, has left a letter, in which she states: "While visiting Nantucket some years- ago, I found an old paper among the archives of that city, giving this account oi the pioneer enterprise to Hudson: 'beta and 1 nomas Jenkins, ot Min tucket, sailed fiora Providence to New York to find a place of settlement on the Hudson Kiver.' On their arrival at thu Citv of New York thev called UDon Colonel Rutgers, an old friend of my grandfather, to whom they unfolded their plans, whereupon (.'olonel Kutgers proposed that they should buy his (arm They talked over the matter, and finally concluded to make him an offer, which tbey did. After some day's negotiation they came within $200 of striking a bar gain, hut at this point, no concessions being made on either side (both were obstinate), and as neither would yield further, the trade foil through, and thev started up the Hudson, reconnoitering all the way up untl they came to tlav erack Landing, where they finally purchased and settled." The two merchants appear to have scanned the ground carefully and taken note as to where on the river they could find the most advantageous site for commerce. I hey loresaw, with a sa parity not freouent in that day and n . .... x feneration, that In the vicinity oi rtew ork would center the traflic of the continent, and that the wharves of the East would in time be deserted for the superior facilities offered by the great mer which made Manhattan an island. It was not by any chance that they set tled upon the site of Hudson. Accord ing to Winterbotham's history, they louna me stream up 10 mat spot navi gable for vessels of any size, and per haps they dreamed that they were found ing a city that would attract the com merce of hurope and of tho Indies Their dream, if such it was, has not been realized; but Providence has no reason to be ashamed of her thrifty and flourishing colony which constituted one of the most substantial communities in the Empi.d State of New York. The mayoralty of the new city, which was incorporated in 1785, was held for many years in the Jenkins family. hoth held tho ollico until his death, in 179!), and was succeeded by his brother, Thomas, who also held the position until his death consecutively for fifteen years. Kobort Jenkins, son of eth succeeded Thomas, aud, with a lapse of two years, was Mayor until his death in larJ. Like their kinsmen in Kbode Island, they embarked early in do mestic manufactures, Robert, and his brother Scth aud John Y. Jenkins establishing the first manufactory of cotton fabrics in the State of New York, at Columbiavill'e. They also owned vessels which carried their goods to the principal markets. Under tho enter- iristng direction of the Jenkins family, Hudson rapidly grew in prosperity. until it became the third city in the State.. While it has since been out stripped by some other municipalities, it has never lost, the sound and solid character impressed by its founders. t rowlcnee J.) Journal, HER LITTLE MAN. Tim Nearest Apprimrh to Heaven the Love of Mil Honest, Faithful Heart. 'Here comes my little man." The voice sounded pleasantly on my ear. and I turned to-look at tho speaker. Sho was a ruddy cheeked woman of some forty years, plainly but neatly dressed; a clean, comfortable looking body. She was standing at the garden gate of a small house, and tho words spoken were not spoken to any visible person. I then looked ahead, and lo and behold! her little man was ap proaching. He was a little feeble look ing body, rather shabbily dressed, with a little round red nosu and littlo twink ling eyes. I should put him down as a clerk with a by no means gigantio sal ary. There was nothing romantic or articularly lovable in his appearance, jut at thu moment the face of tho woman was beautiful to look upon by reason of tho pleasant and strong affec tion that beamed from it. "Her little man." He ought to luuo been proud of it, and I dare say he was. It is good to be somebody's littlo man, or big man, if you like that better to feol that your heart is tilled, and not empty and withering for want of the glory of the warmth and light of true lovo. If, as many of tho poels have sung, the nearest approach to heaven is true and honest love gf one dearer than all, lovo that never wavers and is re turned in all its satisfying fullness, what a long way from Heaven must an. old bachelor be, with his heart full of noth ing but missing shirt buttons, smoky club rooms, cheerless lodgings aud vixenish landladies. We laugh at the pictures of those old bachelors sewing on buttons and making their own gruel, but some of these pict ures darken into a very somber back ground, as the weary and uncared for old fellows gradually drop into petulant decay. Nobody s little men. 1 know some of them by sight Day after day they may be seen wearily plodding through the same streets, with the same pipe and the same umbrella, and the same look of grim dissatisfaction on their faces. Deeper dowq dip the corners of their mouths, higher up go their shoulders and th nner grow their noses and cheeks. Thev go home and there's never a kindly soul with a pleasant sm hi or kiss or word of love. Nobody's litile rn in. liftroit free he.. It s not the solo aim ot people in tins world to endeavor by hook or crook to place each other under the uk and it is no excuse for the grabber and job ber of to-.lay to tftiy that h s exploits mav be equaled or surpassed by ome body else in the future. Chira ye l.'trM. ' i APPEARANCES ARE DECEITFUL. How " Car Conductor W Cure. I Knocking Down." A Sixth avenue car was dodging falling spikes and oil drippings from the "L road above, on an uptown trip. a weary loau or uncomfortable pas sengers was inside. Into the car at Variek street came a youth with light blue eyes and a halo of mildness and trustfulness all around him. He had Brooklyn (E. D.) air about him that would seem to be easily imposed upon, The conductor bad not these character istics, for the ways of the "knocker down were not unknown to his cellu iota soui. ine youin round two or three square inches of nnoccup:ed at mosphere in which to stow himself, and while he stood by the side, of a hernia reporter banded a duun to the con aucior, wno was edging bis way inrougn the crowd and playing a fitful melody with the .register belL He briskly pocketed the dime and passed on, apparently so aosorbod with the multitude of his cares that ho forgot to hand back the change. The youth thought nothing of this at nrst, but presently be began to yearn ior eimer nis nve cents or at least "thank you." As block after block was left in the rear, the youth saw that he had been imposed upon. Then the Long Island mind evinced itself and he set about "getting square." Tho car had thinned out somewhat, and as he spread himself over one corner, he took out a note-book and pencil He made a . very conspicuous object of it and at traded everybody's attention, that of the conductor included. He took.. out, his watch and noted down the time. Then came a long gaze at the number of tho car and that went down on the book. Another long gaze at the con ductor, who was becoming interested in the proceedings, and the youth made no secret of the fact that his number was boing placed upon the paper. The street name upon a lamp-post was copied, the book closed with a slap and, along with the pencil, was put away. l hen be touched tbe arm of 'ho con ductor and said: "Aro you about ready to give me my un yes, yes. now much did you give me?" The red llag of guilt flut tered in an unmistakable way from the ramparts of his face. "Igave you a silver dollar." The expression 'of guilelessness which accom panied this assertion would have done a Young Men's Christian Association book-keeper in a savings bank very proud. The conductor did not say anything, but he thought faster than Snowdun can skate. He counted out the ninety-five cents into the youth's hand, and wondered what right a fel low had to look like a flat unless he was one. Tho youth had gono as far as he wanted to, and when ho stepped off the car there was an effervescent grin on his placid and mild features. Then tho conductor went to tho front door and talked to the driver in a con versational stylo which, in all well-con ducted family papers, is represented by a series of dashes. A. 1. Herald. SEASICKNESS. Culled States Minister Klelcy'a Idea of the Complaint. You have traveled made the grand iour-r"rendored a tribute uuto sea. ?ir." When, therefore, I pour out my stor I mean sorrows into your ear, expect compassion and am assured of sympathy. Tho immortal genius who Announced that "pins have saved tho lives of millions of men by not swallow ing them, discovered a now world of truth, but missed tho illustration. The sea. ho should have said, is tbe great source of human happiness by keep ing away from it 1 am a punctual man. My virtues being few, I cultivate them assiduously; and, therefore, 1 am at Moboken, whence tho Hamburg steamers start. about an hour before the Wieland was to leave. At last the lines wore cast off, and, amid the shouts and good wishes of a crowded wharf, wo steamed down North Kiver and out into the Narrows. Soon tho lunch-bell rang and we gaily tripped to the well-tilled table. My friend. I shall never look upon Bolog na sausage agaiu with respect Before starting Tread in one guide-hook: "Be ware of tilling your stomach before starting on a sea-trip;" ia another: "The best preparation for a speedy conquest of tho distressing malady is a full meal." Being by professional habitude accus tomed to give every criminal tho benefit of a doubt, I was indulgent to myself and bolted Bologna. I shall never for get the moment when next I looked upon the Bologna. An ocean of wretch edness, wider and deeper than the ocean of nasty brine, euveloped me, and nothing in the sausage's life so be came it as the leaving of me. I was like the consort of a bad spouge wretcliod with it; as wretched when it departed. Tho evils of the inferual complaint are physical and moral. The first ex perience is the mot abnormal develop ment of humidity in your mouth; the next, humility in your soul. The next result is a spiritual self -abasement worthy a saint If the meek shall in herit the earth, I am entitled to a con tinent The first hour you fear you are going to die; all the balance of tho time you fear you are not ior twelve years 1 have heaped foul scorn upon the ocean, scoffed and re viled it, laughed at those who praised it, and drawn execrable caricatures of those who venture on it, but I want it now to be understood that the ocean and I are square. If it is satisfied I am. For ten days, which seemed a lustrum, ' the. vengeful sea smote me hip and thigh, pilloried me at every mast, hung me at every spar, mopped the deck with me, confounded me utterly. I know now tho secret meaning of the antique fable which tolls how Alliums found new vigor with each contract wilh the earth. He had been cru'sing In the .t-'gean. Cor. Hichmoml Stuk. Tapioca Pudd nv: One cupful of tapiooa, ono quart of milk, one table- poonful of butter, one-half cup of sugar. Soak tapioca in milk four hours, and men add the other ingredients. bake slowly one hour. The Louseho d BAKER PASHA. r Personal Peculiarities of Torco-B-lU Leader. nis friends say that by reason of his long residence among Turks General Baker has acquired the habits . of one; and vou see there is some truth in this, when vou notice bis manner of half- closing his eyes, of talking in a whisper, leisurely, nionosvllabically, while he paes, as if in contemplation, through his cigaretto smoke, and sips tue ira grant coffee, which an attendant pre sents in tiny cup-', first to the gue-t and next to the rasha, the lurkisb man ner is equally npparent in his caution - his Impenetrable reserve, lie can ex press himself fluently and incisively enough when lu.sine-s demands it or when in private he liberates his soul to some one whom be likes and trusts. He is a master of the art of turning a subject and he can "ait upon" an un welcome quest'oner, apparently with the lightness of a feather, but in real ity with crushing effect At Suakim there was a certain official for whom, partly by reason of his want of tact nd awkward air of self-importance, the driblets of information from the naval and military authorities (to be commu nicated by the f aid official to his For eign Utlice) soon ran dry. An impor tant movement was on foot and the official wanted to know. He could coax nothing out of Sir William Hew ett He tried General Baker, who, of course, was in the secret and whom be found walking up and down his ollico in a brown study. He -poured out a turgid complaint about the Ad miral's taciturnity. Baker listened for a long time unmoved; ho then stopped short took his cigarette slowly out of his mouth, held it between his fore finger and thumb, peered upward into vacancy, licked his lips leisurely (a fre quent trick of his), and then, after long pause, whispered, with silky soft ness: " Perhaps he wants to keep it dark." Blushing lobster-red, the of ficial clattered down-stairs, and Baker, with his hands on his hips and cigarette in lull cloud, unconcernedly resumed his beat No one has ever known Baker lose his temper. What one sees him, be hind his tobacco-smoke and Turkish coffee, in La Maison Kemington, that he is in the din and confusion of camos and the dire work of the battle-field ever on tho alert but never flurried, never losing his self-possession. Once. however, in the Suakim campaign he nearly showed downright anger; that was when a shipload of ra stattian scarecrows arrived to rehifone him for tho fight which was to take place thirty-six hours after. Tho villains marched wide betwixt the legs, as if they had gyves on; and. indeed, it was likely enough that many of them were lustout of prison, ibere was not a shirt and a half in the wholo company of them, and their leaders looked like mere toasts-and-butter, who would as soon hear the devil as a drum. Some of the warriors carried fowling-pieces, and not one knew bow to shoot With set lips and a pallor on his habitually ruddy face, Baker rodo away from the absurd spectacle, sat him on a camp- stool outside his tent on the sea-beach, crossed his legs, struck a light and mused over the whims of fate. "They might have fought for their lives" that was his criticism of the con i net of his so-called troops during tho carnage at El Teb the second day after; and it is perhaps tho only criticism he has ever made upon them. For Baker al ways showed the most generous sense of fair play. Ho keenly felt thu neg'ect of the Cairo officials, and be despised tho ord'nary run of native officers; but he never said haid things about his ditchers and ex-policemeu, whom only a miracle could have made soldiers in six weeks. Baker? has done many a brave thing, but none braver than his hopeless march out with that chatter ing slipshod rabble to Iho wells o; El Teb. London World. A NEW SPECIES. The Prohlblllon Against Smoking Directed to Gentlemen Did Not Fit the Tramp. A tramp, fully up to the standard as regards dress and general personal ap pearance, was seated in tho corner of a waiting-room at a railroad station, pulling at tho last quarter of a disreputable-looking cigar. On tho wall was a large sign which prohibited smoking in that room. After some ladies had com menced to cough in a menacing man ner, and to look excitedly at the notice, and then glance indignantly at the tramp, who was stilt pulling calmly and unconsciously, thinking pleasant thoughts of how nice it was to have a smoking-room comfortably furnishe t ell for nothing, and imagining now that bq was in the smoking saloon of his steam-yacht gliding along tho shores of the blue Mediterranean, and now that he was in the window of tho Cnion League Club, thinking over his Presi dential policy and picking out bis Cab inet, the gatekeeper caught him by the shoulder and rudely accosted him: "Get out of here!" ' "Why?" asked tho tramp, calmly but firmly. "Cau't you read?'' . The tramp looked hurt "What does that notice e The tramp looked up wearily and read: "Gentlemen must not smoke in this room!" "Then what do vou mean by pulling at that dirty butt?" "I am not a gentleman. The gatekeeper stood aghast at the lowncss to which this creature had sunk. He had been born and brought up in America; he had seen gentlemen who laid paving-stones and constructed ewers; he had seen gentlemen whose business it was to remove ashes; he had even known unfortunate geni lemon who had been sent to the Island; in fact be had been familiar with all classes of society, but he had never seen any one sj utterly devoid o! self r s,ect as not to res -nt the slightest intimat on that he was not a gentleman. He turned away witii a look of contempt, that whs jilmost pity, and told the ticket ageni that the company must make a new rule for "these dirty for eigners. .. 1. Lite. In a New York lace house, tbe girl clerks, being suspected of little theits. organized a vigilance committee and soon discovered the thief to be a man. A'. Y. TribuM. "DROPPED DEAD.' The Fate that Overcame "Little Mae" and Five Other iioveraora. Apropos of the sudden death of Gen. Geo. B. Mcdellan,wo note that the New York Sun, pointsout the singular fact that Governor De Witt Clintan, Governor Silas Wright, Governor.Wil liam L. Marcy, Governor and Chief Justice Sanford E. Church, and Gov ernor R. E. Fenton, all of New York State, dropped dead of heart disease, and under quite idcnlicid circumstances -each of them dying while reading a letter, ex cept Marcy, who was perusing Cowper's poems! Hold your hand against the ribs on your left side, front,' the regular, sternly beating of the great "force pump" of the system, run by an un known and mysterious Engineer, is awful in its impressivenessi Few persons like to count their own pulsebcats, and fewer persons stfll enjoy marking the "thub thub" of their own heart. " What if it should skip a beat!" As a matter of fact the heart is the least susceptible to primary disease of any of our vital organs. It is, however, very much injured by certain long continued congestions of the vital organs, like the kidneys, liver and stomach. Moreover, blood filled with uric acid produces a rheumatic tend ency, and is very injurious to health ful heart action, it often proves fatalj and, of course, the uric acid comes from impaired kidney action. Roberts, tbe great HEngiish author ity, sayg that heart disease is chiefly secondary to some more fatal Inalady in the' blood or other vital organs. That is, it is not the original source of the fatal malady. The work of the heart is to force blood into every part of the system. If the organs are sound it is an easy task. If they are at all diseased, it is a very, hard task. Take as an illus tration : The kidneys are very subject to congestion and yet, (icing deficient in the nerves of sensation, this con gested condition is not indicated by pain. It may exist for years, unknown even to physycians, and if it does not result in complete destruction of the kidneys, the extra work which is forced upon the heart weakens it every year, and a "mysterious" sudden death claims another victim 1 This is the true history of "heart disease," so-called, which in reality is chiefly a secondary effect of Bright's disease of the kidneys, and indicates the universal need of that renowned specific Warner's safe cure. B. F. Larrabee, Esq., of Boston, who was by it so wonderfully cured of Bright's disease, in 1879, says that with its disappearance went the distressing heart disorder, which he then discov ered was only secondary ' to the renal trouble. There is a general mpression that the medical profession is not at fault if it frankly admits that heart disease is the cause of death. In other words, a cure of heart disease is not expected of them I There may be no help for a broken down, worn out, apoplectic heart, but there is a help for the kidney disorder which in most cases is responsible for the heart trouble, and if its use put money and fame into the treasury of the profession instead of into the hands of an independent investigator, every graduated doctor in the world would exclaim of it, as one, nobler and less prejudiced than his fellows, once exclaimed: "It is a God-send to humanity!" What therefore must be the public estimate of that bigotry and want of frankness which forbids in such eases (because forsooth it is a proprietary article), the use of tbe one effective remedial agency of the age? "Heart disease," indeed ! Why not call such things by their right names? Why not? "Dead without a moments warn ing." This likewise is an untruth! Warnings are given by the thousand. Physicians are "not surprised." They "expected it!" They know what the end will be, but the victim? "oh no, he musn't be told, you know, it would only frighten him, for there is no help, you know, for it! The fate that attended "Little Mac" and the five Governors is not a royal and exclusive one it threatens every one who fails to heed the warnings of nature as set forth above. ENTERPRISING PUBLISHERS, Send in your orders for Latest Job Faces, cast upon interchangeable bodies, "Horizontal Shade," "Stub," "Souvenir" all good styles. For sale by i Palmer & Ret, Portland, Or. Rev. Jacob Hood and his wife, of Lvnnfiefd, recently observed the sixty fifth anniversary of the r marriage. Mr. Hood is ninety-three years old and his wife is eighty-eight "Master" Hood, as he is known to hundreds of people of mature years, from 182J to 1835 was a teacher in the puulic schools of Salem, and for fifteen years more be taught a singing school Tbe fourth generation was represented at the gathering at the residence of the aged coup'e. There are living twenty grand children and eight great-grandch ldren. and there was a pleasant reunion of re latives and friends during the after noon. lioston Advertiser. I)r. William Perry, of Exeter. N. II.. in his ninety-seventh year, and the oldest living graduate of "Harvard, ac companied Robert Fulton on the trial trip of the first i-tearaboat August 10. ISO". The old doctor, who Ls portrayed in his granddaughter's (Sarah Orne Jewett) story, "llie. Country Doctor," insists that the namo of the craft was Katherine of Clermont Boston Journal. -O'live Logan i aw the Prineow . Wales w.th her three daiHitow dr& f nhott,,row tUo other .rfffi the ladie what Alexandra wore , plain Rray Turk satin gown fit it tightly to the ri?uie, JQ cuffs, a white stra bonnet i,;m "J w.th b.ack velvet ribbon, a ciiwter n crimson ppppies pinned up by thl throat No shawl or mantle, no di! monds, no jewelry of any s,rt Tu three girls w. re dressed alike in nayj blue cashmere, with red spots, roimj hats of white straw, trimmed with blLk velvet and a stiff red feather. Captain Richard" U Luce, wbodiea at Vineyard Haven, Mass., recently was, during hlr life, at sea 810 months! or nearly twenty-six years. He landed in New Bedford 88;(M) barrels of whali oil, 8,51)0 of sperm oil, and 883.OO0 pounds of whalebmo, and he was called tho champion of the whale fish. erv. Boston jnurnnl - - Dr. R. J. Catling, of Hartford, who invented the famous Catling gun, i t stout' man witii a chubby face and stubby gray beard. U s eyes are small and sqninty, requiring the use of stroDg lenses to aid tnein. The doctor is aa enthusiast on tho subject of building up the defenses of America. Hartford Courant, Troyal IStKlt li Xf rooms Absolutely Pure. Thb powder never Ttrle A aurrel oi pnrltr, etrenyth and holeaomeneu. llnra econouiinU tliw the ordmary kinds. d cannot be told in comjoll. tion witt the multitude ot low tent, iliort weight, alum or phosphate powder. Sold enljr fai cane itOTAL Rums I'owdke C., lut Vail atreet, N. T. HALL'S PULMONARY BALSAM A Hire cure for COUGHS, COLDS, and INCIPIENT OONbUMPTION. l'KIOK, 50 CENTS. J. R. CATES & CO., Proprietors, 417 Saiuome St.. Han Franclico, OaL mm -Ttfui.i.rflaiiiiiT i.nru 11 'i- . Iforman anti Perclieron Horses Falib'nln nd Winer 1n Importation of iSS? fcrK.-irrm-d from 1-r.uice, It is cohiihimmI i f tlio Lirijiit iml nc-1 I'er clienins. hrcncti CoArh ami Nonii.m. tlicy are from the beaut and mot rauyy to the iiif t MorWy ilrnft aud are largely nfd-irkf lor. All i-f fine action .mil V-nriiftil form. We have on hand i5lu.adtoeM-i.t fiom. 'nire.M.irricloU or. a-nni !H llie Sonui-iaa-id Marili Ak-riciiltiiml l: Ir. oik- for Si-i-nk'- nvc r all draft. Six were aworikij iircmim: at the Ma! l - ot Sicr.iniento. Will lie fcild on fe.wmaMe tt-mrt with amiuvd wtinr. We will sell iIiim:! tli;n the .we class of Horn-soia 1-e txuicht fur. any here ch-e m the U.S. I'.irties wiihm tu nreliae :ll ilo well to cull at our krtf S.:lr St.Ne in I'ct thiin i and examine rnir to k. Sif Send fir I v.iiifiie. Ailr'n-va, II. T. r.-.lrbaiiks, ir H. Wikey, ret.il'it'ia, s.m-.in I Co . Cil. The- BUYEItS' GUIDE ta leaned Sept. and March, 1 1 avert rear. f USA pagee, Sy,ill tnchea,withoer '3,600 Ulaatratloni a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prlcee rilrfct to eonmimmi on all gooda for personal or family uae. Telia how to order, aud gives exact cost of every thing you uae, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These INVALUABLE BOOKS contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will mall a copy FRIiK to any ad dress upon receipt of 10 eta. to defray expense of mailing. Let us hear from yon. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 etc 820 Wabtuih Avenue, Chicago, Ilk American Exchange Hotel SANSOME STREET, Opposite Wells, Fargo & C0..1 Express Office, SAN FRANCISCO. MERCHANTS, FARMERS AND FAMILIE3 from the Interior will find it to be the most convenient as well as the most comfortable and expectable Hotel in the city to stop at Tem perance principles. Table flrst-clatn. Board and room, f 1. 11.25 and f 1.50 per day. N single rooms. SO cents per night. Free Coach to and from the Hotel. CHAS. & W1L MONTGOMERY. Proprs. a nirftlDoiiot rub your clothes I A I 1 1 L V I whenyoucanwashwithout I III 1 1 I II I tuborwaskboard. Katisfso LriU I LUa tion guaranteed or money refunded. Send 15 cents, silver, toM.F.TLK RELL & CO., Somerset, Mich. Agents wanted. FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. v