The Eugene City guard., February 13, 1886, Image 2

EUGENE CITY GUARD.
LLCAMniKLL, . Proprietor.
EUGENE CITY. OREGON.
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?
If lifp worth llvlnirf Ak the bid
lliireloolod, liiiiili'a, ftiirved, 111 Had,
And hoar tlw aiifwer you will got :
"My dorg aii' mo ha tuii-you but.
If llfo worth llvlnit? Auk tho wrntch
t'ln the KallowfiliMimeM to atn'tch
Tho liiinirmiin a ropo unit hwil hi cry:
It It I It If I Don't lot mo illo I"
T life worth llvfrtir? Auk tho tramp
Who'f honio'f tho Riillor, colli ami dump.
And hour linn toll yon with H Jork:
It If, old imrtl, for 1 don't work.
If llfo worth llvlnif? Ak tho dudfl
Whom old IIhiiio Naturo miiiioIiow fpcwcd,
And oo him uok hi" fiino and aay:
"Aw wt'Hliy-lllo It-aw- UitoHuy.
If llfo worth IIvIiik? Ak tho fool,
Tho ifltfifllnK mnlilon f row h from school,
Tho toilor, Invalid, I he f lnvo;
01 lilo, fwoot llio, thoy ovor crave.
1 llfo worth IIvIikt? ABk tho wlno
I'lilloKophor who vainly tnof
To folvn llio iiivftory ulioiit
Tho inutUirainl-ri'mitiiia In doubt.
If llfo worth llvltm? Auk tho irreat,
Tho inllllonalrof. tho kinir In "Into.
And noto llitdr lookf of ullor woe
At In Off pair thoy fhrlok: "No! no!'
H. V. lhMtw, In lKlnM t ret Vrtn.
A SHADOW OF DEATH.
A Weird and Pathotlo Tale of the
"Corrida do Toros."
i
"I nm a native of Ion. My fullicr
wan a 'fontnilmtiilista,' and Hiutigluil
intiliis into Franco over remote and
necrot passes of tho Pyrenees. We
wero very lirond of our sleek, liandsonio,
smooth mules. Wo tnado laro ainn
f money, lint wo also ran groat r'sks
of detection and imprisonment I liuted
the business, so onee when wo were
crossinir ouo of tho passes I ran away,
lor days I wandered about, until I
reached a large eity full of white, clean
buildings, which they told mo was San
Sebastian. I asked if tliero was a 'cor
rid a do toros' (bull ring) there, and on
being told thero was 1 made my way
to tho place, oaw tho manager, and
told him my story and my desire to be
k biiil-liL'Hter.
"At ono tinio there used to be a good
nehool tliero for training hull-lighters.
After various preliminaries I was ad
mitted, and found soino twenty or
thirty oilier young men who were
going through their training for
chiiion.' Tho eVeat favorite of the
school was a voium 'espadu' named
Fernando Nunc., as handsome and as
graceful a creature as the dear (jod
ever made, lie was also pleasant, al
ways kindly, and had a cheerful greet
ing nnU a muilo loreacn one ot us, ami
was tho idol of tho whole school. He
was very young, perhaps tho youngest
espada that was ever seen in the
arena.
Tho bull rinc of San Sebntiano
Mauds or used to stand on a long,
Dandy stretch of plain on the other side
of the railway line. It was a large
wooden amphitheater, and the pens for
the bulls were mute apart, tint eon
ncctcd with the arena by a long, dark
nassaire, through which the bulls were
driven into tho rinir. l-'or three
or four hours every day we practiced
lunipinir and vaulting in the arena.
pluving with tho lasso and bulls with
tippca horns.
There was to be a irroat bull-light
on the feast of San Seliastlauo, and
Nunc was to try his skill tliero for the
third time in his rapacity of 'espada.
lie was considered by the authorities
the 'rising star', as a bull-lighter, and
almost euiial to Monies In point of
ennrniro. ttiiriii! mid dexteritv. lie
, ..n . , .
was always very kind to me, and rather
picked me out front my comrades to
Ims his constant companion. 1 was
much llattered, of course, by his dis
tinction. Perhaps I showed my elation
too much, for un old bull-lighter (who
bad served miinv years in the arena
and had retired from public life only
to lie master In tne school at Nm N
kastiano, with a pension from tho (Sov
eminent) said to mo ono days
" 'Mi liiio, you will not' misunder
stand mo if 1 give vou a word of warn
Ing. will vouP'
" '1 shall only bo too grateful to you,'
I replied, wondering what 1 had been
doing to incur a censure in my work.
"lo not go so much with Nunez.
Ho is fascinating and very charming,
and, so fur as I know, as good as he is
liandsonio. Hut his absence Is bettor
than his company. You remember the
old proverb: "Ninas y vinos son mal
a guarder," and ho is as enticing as
wine.'
" 'Hut he is so good and pleasant
that he can not have sold himself to the
devil,' I said. 'Of what are you accus
ing himP'
" 'I am not accusing him of any
thing,' replied tho old man, crossing
himself devoutly, 'but' and hero he
put his mouth closely to my car 'ho is
a doomed man.'
"A doomed man,' I cried, 'but why?
Who eould wish tho poor fellow any
ill? Ho is so good and kind and gay.''
" 'No one on earth wishes him ill. 1
nm sure,' said the old man, eagerly.
'Hut the ghost of tho arena follows
lilm like a shadow by day and by
night, and I am sure that ho is a
doomed man. I have been in this
business for year--long before you
were bora, f have had my triumphs
as 'espuda,' but I have never known
one to lie who was followed by the
ghost. Monies was doomed by it, so
was (.'uchares, so were matiy others 1
could name; and now this poor young
fellow ' The good old man broke
down with tears in his ryes.
" 'Put w hat sort of creature is this
ghost?' I asked. 'Does it follow all
the company P'
"()h. Santa Fr, no!' cried my
friend Kodriguex, 'It only follows
rtain people who are lo die. Vou
will see a double shadow of the same
shape and size as ho w alking lrtule
him by day and by night and and a
few days More tho bull light comes
offtho ghost stands before tho arena
door with a drawn sword, and accom
panies the doomed man everywhere.'
'T ono not believe it!' I cr'cd. My
hair on my head was landing up with
friijht, and my body was wet with a
claniSf clL
"Just w ait and see,' sanl out koii-V-tioz.
sndlv. 'shall not go and seo
hini light, bec'oe f wuhJ not bear to
seo him killed, for I Jove him. And
saving this ho left mo.
I turned tlw matter over in my
mind and camo to the concilia on that
Undrunioz was crcttinL' Hill V. and that I
had better mention nothing of what ho
had told me to any one.
"The duvs passed, and Mine?, was
still the gavest of us all; as happy and
gentle, as unselfish and thoughtful for
others as usual, and more beloved than
ever. Mv fears and terrors for him had
almost ceased, when one ity 1 liajw
penedtogo with Nunez to the arena
to watch him practice with a bull. 1
sat on the harrier and watched the per
formance, applauding his agility, his
grace and general er.se of composure.
"J o my horror l saw on me bhioi
the arena" the chadows together. When
one moved the other moved. When
Nunc, waved a 'Manta.' the double did
the same; when ho turned gracefully
to one side of the bull, the double
shadow turned w ith llio same grace and
ease
"I nearly fell from mv perch with
faintness and frigid, but I resolved to
seo the thing to the end. I rubbed my
eye and looked again. Yes! there
was certainly another figure practicing
with .Nunc., of exactly the sumo size,
height and form w'.tli the same grace
and ease of manner, and this double
kept pace with us when we left the
arena until we reached a church next
to tho school, when it disappeared.
"1 was so disturbed by this appari
tion that 1 decided to ask some of my
comrades whether they had seen the
strange double, fearing that having
brooded so much over the story of the
old bull lighter my brain might have
been at'ected.
" 'O, yes,' cried my comrade! when
I told them what I had seen; 'the ghost
follows him wherever ho goes, but that
is a superstitiou, as wo do not think
anything of it'
" 'Hut old Rodriguez thinks a great
deal of it,' I exclaimed, 'ana fully uo
lievcs that Nunez is a doomed man. 1
think somo one ought to speak to
Nunez and warn him.
"It was three days before tho light
was to come oil' that I went one evening
to Nunez to take a look at the bulls ho
was to kill.
"When we came to tho door of tho
arena Nunez entered first, and I stood
looking at the moon for a moment or
two. As I turned 1 distinctly saw a
whito figure with a drawn sword be
tween me and him, wlrch turned and
walked with him shoulder lo shoulder.
It was tho double.
"It accompanied him everywhere
In the arena, in the pens of tho hulls,
in tho keeper's oiiarters everywhere.
When we sat down to have a glass of
wine with tho keeper, the shadow sat
down beside Nunez; when we left to
return to the school the double es
corted us, shoulder to shoulder with
Nunez, and these shadows were re
fleeted by themoouliglit on tho ground
'I could bear it no longer, and
when, at the church door, the shadow
left as usual, I told Nunez of what J
had seen, and of the fears and dread I
had for him in the coming bull-light
and I besought him to give it tip. at
whatever cost.
"He turned a little pale as he listen
cd. Then he laughed merrily, and
laving his hand on my shoulder, he
sad :
"'My dearfellow, I thank you for tho
warning. Hut 1 have no fear of the
ghost. I shall not die before my time,
ghost or no ghost; and if 1 am to die I
will not shirk mv duty 1 will die in
harness. Hut 1 do not believe your
superstition.
"He evidently thought no more about
tho warning, fur the next dav he was
as cheery as ever, laughing and chat
ting gavlv to every one.
"The dav for the bull-light broke
clear and bright; not a cloud was to bo
seen in the sky. As the hour ap
proached for Nunez to go Rodriguez
and 1 started out lor a long wttiK.
" 'I can not go to see him killed
said the old man, and I felt very much
of the same mind.
"As we were leaviirg the house we
met Nunez In his beautiful embroidered
dress, drinking 'courage' (as tho bull'
lighters call tho absinthe which is given
to them octoro they go into action)
with his other comrades.
"Come and wish mo luck, both of
you,' Nunez said gayly to us, and wo
complied with inward misgivings. For
both of us w shed most devoutly that
all was over and that he was back
among us again safe. 'And,' ho con
tinued to me as we drank with all the
honors, 'give mo that whito pink in
rour buttoiiho o. Alvarez: and if anv
thing happens to me that ghost will
give it back to you,' ho added, laugh
ing.
"The whole company shuddered in
spite of themselves. For though thev
pretended not to believe in superstitions
his words sounded like tempting l'rovi
donee or braving the devil.
."Rodriguez and 1 went on our walk
and returned to the school about seven.
Tho tirst thing that greeted our ryes
was tho body or Nunez being carried
in'o the church near tho school dead.
The ghost had made good his warning,
and the bravo lad met his fate, rut oil
from life in the prime of manhood
His comrades, silent and pale, were
wnngiug their hands in agony. 1h.
that we had warned him!' was in the
m tids of all.
"I would not go to bed alone that
night, but turned in with old Rodriguez;
and in the dead of night wo were
awakened bv a martial footstep, and
we saw a white, dim figure, with
drawn word, stop at the bedside, drot
something on the coverlet and depart
as suddenly as it had entered.
"In the morning on the coverlet lay
mv pink, white the dav before, now
faded and scarlet." 1'hiUnUljltia
M'trs.
I he New 1 ork Ladies' lluii, pro
jected with cuMi.isiasm, has died Uv
fore it was formed. Its aim was sim
ply amusement, imitating; the feature:
of men's clubs. .V. J". 'lribune.
It Is with ton upon ton of canned
rabbit that .Nevada hopes to regain
lost fortune.
ACTING POST-SURGEON.
An Amualng- War Incident Hal! to Hara
Occurred In Mlelliil.
During the war Dr. Wright, of the
Confederate army, was the poMt-surgeon
at Canton, Miss. Among the furloughed
soldiers at that place was a tall, commanding-looking
fellow named Forester
Richards, a high privato in tho Ninth
Mississippi. Ho had been wounded, and
his furlough having expired, ho was, by
a "general order," required to report to
Dr. Wright, who had power to extend
his furlough or to send him back to his
command. Richards was having a good
time, and although his wound had healed
ho was not altogether ready or axious to
go back to the front. Ho was a good
deal of a wag and managed to so win
tho Doctor's favor that the latter detailed
him as a clerk in his office. One day
while the Doctor was out for a drive,
Richards dressed himself out in an extra
suit of the Doctor's uniform, and seating
himself in the office, awaited his return.
When Dr. Wright arrived he rose from
his seat in a very dignified manner Hnd
introduced himself as Dr. Ford, Chief
Medical Director of General Hragg's
army, and Immediately commenced ro
riinanding him for neglect of duty for
being absent from his post, eie. ui
course Dr. Wright who had not ; recog
nized his clerk in the person of hifviAiir
a tul no. tin tlinnVrlit. Tnnkinr olliPi r
OIK., i." " J ..".. n
whs very much agitated and offered
all manner of excuses and apolo
gies. Richards eould not contain him
self and soon gave himself away by his
Hiniles. and when the Doetor'found out
that it was a ioko, lie at onee bound
.... . . i . i
Kielinrus up to Keep n a sccrci, Know
ing that if the officers of tho post got
hold of it he would never hear tho
end of it. Richards assented, nnd in
the course of a week or two the Doctor
i, ,1,1 him Hint. In' was coins' to Jackson.
Miss., for a day or two, nnd that ho
wanted Richards to act in ins piaoe as
(it-tut yiirrrpi'in. in other words, that ho
would leave the office in his charge un
til his return. Dr. W right had hardly
gone before Richards called a lot of his
soldier friends into tho office and fur
loughed tho last one of them for sixty
days.
In tho afternoon a Mrs. Applogate,
whoso little son had received gratuitous
medical treatment from Dr. W right do
siring to make somo return therefor,
sent a largo tray of cake and several
. ... . i .i i:..i l..
bodies 01 wine lo tne oiuee. jucnarua
and a half-dozen of his recently fur
loughed companions were having a high
time over tho good things when in
stepped Dr. Wright, who at once de
manded to know "what uiey were
doing."
Richards explains, whereupon ur.
Wi irrl.t wnntoil to know "how ho dared
to take such liberty with his property."
... .... ! I , H I ... 1
to w i en iitcnaros reoneu: -tiiu
not, by your authority, acting surgeon
of the post? Do you think, Dr. Wright,
tlmt I would accent the responsibilities
of tho position without tho beueliU of
some of its pleasures."
"Well, all 1 have got to say is I think
your conduct outrageous and in viola
tion nf nil mililnrv discipline, and I
shall immediately order every one of
vou uacK to your coinmanus, sum me
Doctor.
"You do it. Dr. Wright, and I shall at
once appeal the case to nr. roru, re
plied Richards, and tho party arose and
I, .ft tint ollieo.
In about ton minutes the Doctor sent
liis Hcrvimt for Richards. As the latter
entered tint office the Doctor said
"T.,u,k- hero, old fellow, don't voll want
- - v " v
a sixty days' furlough so thatyoucan go
home and hunt and fish until your
wound tots perfectly well?"
"That suits me exactly. Doctor," said
.
Richards.
It is needless to. add tho desired fur
lough was immediately forthcoming,
but not until Richards had promised to
say nothing about what had happened
w hile he was in the post surgeon's office
at least, not until tho war was over.
Vdroit Free Frew.
CRYING FOR MORE.
The Old Farmer Who Wouldn't Admit
That He Had Keen Conquered
All honor to the people who will not be
beaten! Although a confession of failure
comes very gracefully from the lips, the
refusal to own that one has been con'
quered, bespeaks an indomitable spirit
A good story is told of an old farmer
in New Hampshire, who would always
como out ahead of his antagonist in one
way if not another, no matter what the
character of the competition might be
One day, ho and his help were engaged
in getting in hay, when, tho old man
having found much fault from the mow
with the slowness with which his assist
ants were pitching the hay up to him
tho boys concluded they would "satisfy
mm."
They began rapidly forking it up, and
continued until the mow was so dusty
as to be fairly suffocating, and the old
man was almost buried in the mass.
After a little they heard not a word
of complaint and in a few minutes down
to the lloor, covered with hay and at
most choked, camo Uncle Silas. As he
dropped, the boys cried out:
"What are vou down here for?"
To which the irrepressible Uncle Si'
las made answer:
"Consarn yer lazy picters! I'm down
here for more hay'." Youth' i Com
pamon.
A Hard Game to Sit down To.
Kastcrn Man (out West) Do you
plav a gentleman's game of pok
here?
er
Western Man What's a gent's game,
stranger?
FaMorn Man Taking a gentleman
word for what he's got and omitting I
cut the cards.
Western Man Wall. I don't take
gent's word in these parts, an' as for
etittin , stranger, you kin do as
like, 1 most alters shoots. Will
you
vou
jme us? ,
Pastern Man N-n-not to-day. X. Y.
SlIH.
While a laborer was engaged in ex
cavating a lot at Vallejo, Cal.T his pick
brought up a full set of elegant iewelrv.
Among the articles wore a necklace and
locket, handsome chain, pin, stud, ear
rings, bracelets, etc.. all gold, and sot
with a medium grade of diamonds.
Chicago Tima.
SOPHIA.
The MytliolBl al Healnnliif of the Capital
of Ilultfttria.
This city may be called tho sacred
city of the Hulgarians. It has been
i . ....1.1 ..m nt.ifl)
known to the trading worm u
two thousand years, and, line
must cities of ancient renown, had a
mythological beginning. The Illyrians,
whose empire extended tho whole
en-'th of tho east, shore of the Adriatic
Sea, were tho first people of import
ance living in tho countries now inhab
ited by the Servians, Dalmatians, Al-
banians and Bulgarians.
traditions of tho Illyrians declare that
Sophia or Sardica owes its foundation
to celestial agencies, which, when
Westernized, read something like 'he
following: Illyria, King of the Illyri
ans, having an exceedingly beautiful
daughter, who had attracted the atten
tion of a famous god circulating
through tho air of her neignnornoou.
was easily persuaded by him to desert
her parental alnideof ease ami afflu
ence and lly away with him to find
new scenes and discover new lands.
Borne through tho air in the arms of
her captor, thev begin prospecting for
a good location for settlement. Spying
a beautiful green basin, hemmed in bv
wall of mountains covered wun
dense forests, with here ami mere
a snow-capped peak towering nuove
the grand chain, tho happy pair con
clude to descend from their ethereal
sphere, select their farm, build
themselves a log uoimr, ij
town, and begin life in a practical
.... ,, 1 .1. ........ C..,1ina
way. J he gou caueu me wnu o.uu.i.c,
tho name of his mortal bride, and
the lllyrian word for "heart." And so
that town being on tho route of the
great commercial caravans from the
east to tho west, and of the monster
armies marching both ways in the mid
dle ages, as early as the time of Alex
ander the Great of Macedonia it was an
important wid flourishing city. v hen
the Romans conquered Illyria, about
ono hunureti nnu si.iy-iiu
before Christ, Sardica became
chief city of the Lmpirc, the Jvo
mans making it the center of tho
Radii, the roads of which running in
every direction were so well built that
until within a few years they were in
wet weather the only passable ways
for the shepherd and traveler. Upon
tho tall or tne nomaus a nujuiinu
hordo from Asia, under their chief,
Bulgar, reached the Halkan mountains,
and? spreading all over the rich plains
between Asia und Russia, in time be
come one of the most powerful tribes,
carrying their conquests as far west as
Hungary, and holding sway for nearly
four hundred years. They were, how
ever, defeated by the Servians and
Hungarians, who, in turn, were con
(piered by tho Turks in 1382, but tho
Hulgarians gained their independence
only in 1870. Notwithstanding these
dynastic changes, Sardica remained
the chief city of the Halkan peninsu
lar on tho road from Constantinople to
Vienna. That it was a great center of
travel in the long past the ruins of a
mammoth hotel, erected in tho middle
ages, largo enough to accommodate a
thousand guests, may still bo seen,
though perforated with Turkish bullets
and shot, and showing the conflicts of
ages of ar.
The Hulgarians called their city So
phia, after their queen, and erected to
her memory the celebrated mosotie, or
chinch, the finest specimen of Bulga
rian architecture in existence, and
which, though much dilapidated, is the
admiration of the European traveler.
In the old city the remains of a (Jrecian
temple dedicated ti) Sardice and a Ro
man amphitheater may still be seen.
Tho beautiful situation of Sophia, its
great age, the extent of the territory it
covers its houses being mostly one
story in height and all surrounded
with gay gardens and as the residence
of Prince Alexander give the city new
interest. With its number of distinct
races, each speaking its own idiom or
language, ami differing from each other
in dress and manners and customs,
which comes, as one traveler expresses
it, from tho fact that each province has
its own mountain barrier and sea
boundary, as if it was intended by na
ture they should form so many inde
pendent States, tho city of Sophia pre
sents an attractive picture to tho tour
ist emerging from tho deep forests or
descending tho high hills of the Bul
garian frontier.
The city contains about twenty-two
thousand inhabitants, many of whom
are wealthy, and owing to their health
ful occupations and sobriety they are
strong and patriotic people. In a few
years, under the progressive impetus
given to tho whole world by the inven
tion of the railroad and telegraph, the
archaiologist may have tho pleasure of
studying three cities within a stone's
throw of each other the Ulpio-Sardiea
of tho Illyrians and Romans, the old
city of Sophia of ancient Bulgaria, and
the new eity' of Sophia, which is being
built southeast of the site of Sardica.
Chicago 1'imcs.
ice Water tor Catarrh.
A writer in the Ilusskaia Meditz says
he has cured over three hundred cases
of catarrh by the use of ice water.
The legs from tho knees downward are
washed with it in the morning and at
night, and rubbed vigorously with a
coarso towel. It is necessary to do
this for two days only, and sometimes
one day is sufficient.
A lady in Hath, Me., who is a firm
believer in spiritualism, states that on
a recent occasion. while trying to paper
her parlor and while making a hard job
of it, the spirit of a well known paper
hanger appeared in tho room, and on
recovering from her surprise she found
the paper had been put on the wall as
neatly as the mo.t skillful human
hands could have done it. Lotion
Globe. ,
0
A Boston school-teacher made a
boy nine years old eat pepper because
he offered to tell on another pupil.
The boy's mouth was terribly burned,
and the next day he took cold, and
died three days later of diphtheria.
Vwton Journal.
1
Now we have it that our own Mary
Anderson has adopted the English trick
f turning her toes in. This is abomina
ble. Turn the rascals out Albany
Tima.
A "PATENT" SOLILOQUY.
"Well, well, now," said rainier,
.. .I, ...ni,
something liko pride -
Willow, titwlllow, tltwillow
'Why not advertise In our Patent
OuUldesf
Willow, titwillow, tltwillow.
You can save ten per cent in J0'1"
hnainoaa this WSV.
And owe your success to Palmer & Rey;
The profits will treble the price that you
pay
Willow, titwillow, titwlllow.
They have on their list a rural array-
Willow, titwlllow, titwillow
Of papers ne other house can display,
Willow, titwlllow. IIIWIIIOW.
Your "ad" will be read by thousands each
week;
When the city they visit jour store thty
will seek;
When the "Rurals" come in, be sure to
look meek, singing
Willow, titwillow. titwlllow
Yeu can afford to sell lower, and In prices
can beat
Willow, titwillow, titwillow
ti.o -niitn nnnositlon vou have on the
street
Willow, titwlllow, titwillow.
So come to the center, and good judgement
display,
By placing your "ads" with
rainier
&Rey,
With whom to advertlso you'il find 'twill
pay
Willow, titwlllow, titwillow.
A Confoundad Fool.
"Are you interested in the sub'ect in
sleaiiish P nav'gation. sir?" sa d n
wheezv old man w,th a wandering eve.
as ho took a sent an I made hiin-elf al
home n the pnvnt.s office of a Slate
street bus n 'ss lions.' tin other day.
"No. s r, I am not." sa d the head of
the I, rm, rather curtly.
If a lean win to tell you that he
could bu Id a ship that would cross tlio
Atlant.e in tw nty-iotir hours what
wo ild you s.n ?" iinpiir.-d the old man,
leaning forward to catch tint answer.
"I'd sav he was a confounded fool."
responded the lU 'ivhanl, w.tli empha
tic promptness.
Well, s r. I can bu Id that sli p."
"You can?"
"Yes. s r, 1 can."
"Then, sir. permit mo to strengthen
my previous remark by say dig tli.it 1
cons tier vou a blamed sight b gger
fool than my first observation
cat'd."
-Whv so. sirP"
Hid
"Because vou don't build it. Good-
da v. s r."
The old man picked up his hat and
slid out UtieiHj') LciKjor.
-
Sleeping-Time of Fish.
An experiment has recently been tried
at tho Invent ons Exhibition Aquarium
by Mr. W. August Carter, with a view
to discovering how far fish are prone to
sleep. After a close exatrinatiou he
found lluit nnionL' fresh-water lishes
the roach, due-.!, gudgeon, ca ;. tench,
"'llrtll .Clltusji Bleep jicr.uuicaujr
in com iu 'in with "terrestrial an. m ils.
Tho same inst'nets were found to ae.ti
ate marine fish, of wiiich the following
... . i . i H ..
were observed to b.i equally nlluenced
bv somnolence, viz: the wrasse, conger
eel, dorv, doglish, wrasse has?, and all
species of flat lish. Mr. taller states
that so far as he can discover. Hie
gcddlish, pike and angler lish nowr
sleep, but rest periodically. Desire for
sleep among lish varies according to
meteorological conditions. Fish do not
necessarily select night-time for repo-e.
Get Lvon's Patent Heel Stiffenors ap
plied to the tew hoots and they will never
run over.
Attention is called to Fairbanks & Wil
sey's ad. of Norman and Percheron horses.
Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron Ire
moves languor and loss of appetite.
When Baby waa tick, ire gave her C ASTORIA,
When ah was a Child, aha cried for C ASTORIA,
When the became Mitt, the clung to C ASTORIA,
When tne had Children, the gave them CASTOEU
Try Gkrmia for breakfast.
DYSPEPSIA
la t danceroat ta well aa dirtreeainc complaint. If
tKvlected, it tenda, by impairing nutrition, and de
prewuna; the tone of Um aiatam, to prepare the way
or napiu Awiiuv,
-THE
EST TOHIC ?
Quickly nd comptolj i arrn Int,mia in ill
it forma, llfnrtbarn, Hrlchlng. Tan (Id the
r nod. etc. Henriettas and naril) ih blood, nnroii
!&. U ppHit. ud ud the Mwiroilatioa of food.
MR. Ji'HN IV l.TRBT, MaillTlff UIrK in M Orv
oTi.'tA Oitice, Portland, Orea-oii, aayii: I hav aned
Brown'a Iron Bitter ft Dynpepaia with much effect.
It not only atimttlated the ditcwaUT organ, but in
Ttjtorated the whole system,"
Mrs. Ida Mkape, Anuria. Oreirm, aaya: " 1 had
T?ppia f f.mr yearn. Two boll lea of Brown's
Iron Bitters entirely cored me.
Genuine has abrtT Trade Mark and rmeied red lines
on wrapper. Tnltr ho otntr. Made only by
BKOWN MIF.MU AL CO, BALTIMORE Ml),
SXELL HEITSHU & WOOIURD,
W holeaale AKenta, Iortland, Or.
Hachiloi-.feemt 1 for marritiL. Ixlvmn-ttuwi.....
Suitable ae, tvptw, ctrcuiiinUiicun anl ieict ability
,aiiimi. iMfiu iiiH-uitffuce Agency, ien;ka, ha
pa nmirniA c wives.
ran wtii a !.".
7 '"Vl . . atono by
laliljfma Ambon, Iteration and Oratory," " A
Creaceni and a Crou." and a copy of IkJJtn t'ri Ma-,
aiine, by lendinc 50 cerm for a yrari ralsciiption To
V r.n V I 1 .1 ,-1 n
ine naarn. r irie aaa r imuf, the cheapest apical,
tural paper in California. CioLCH.N ta C. 71 2 Mont
gomery t.t 5an Fraacitco.
ii!
i;uzi 11 ii i-j f
i-p-f i-i i-j
TAR
MARK.
013 URE
AliMohitihl "
Fret from VpMet, Jime(le$ and i-ol.on.
SAFE. Olfii
SURE. ?HUs.
PROMPT. iflO-
GERK!
ForPain
Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Rarkarh, HeMiarae, looiHrM,
PnriSni, HriilM, tr..Hr.
mien. Hi-TV t i. nts.
IT IIKl'lllllHTS AMI OKAieua,
Till CMiBlKS A. VOtiELta CU.,Bl,TIBt,fU.
EPITHELIOMA!
OK MK1X CAXt-EIt.
For een refit I inffered with t cancer na my (tat.
Kiilit numtlii K a Irli'ml rwoiuiiwnueu iue u of
Kwift'iSlKjcillo, will I deUTUilmit to malm tn effort to
iiruciire It. in Oil" I Micowwful. ami beuuii li me.
The Influence ot the nieilicine ft Unit wm to wmiewhit
acKravRte the new. ut "a tlie ttta"inuti.iii la
fllayol. toil i wnau ii iiiim,o nr. ... .... ....
tlee My tieueral health haa greatly Impnnnil. I nm
Mroinier anil am able te do any kind of work. The
cancer on my face bet-un to ilecreane anil the ulcer lo
Ileal, until there ii not a Tentlge ef It left only t Uule
car mark the ulaoe.
nilin. tllll(.ia A. m, !irtiui,
Atlanta, Of, Auguat 11, 185.
t Y.n., . ranror nn mv face for tome yeartei.
tending from one cheek hone acror the nine to the
other It ha given me a irreat ileal of ln, at timet
burning and itching to men an eitent that It u
alinimt unliearnlile. I commenced using Swift Sin.
citic in May, 1SS, anil have ued eight Inittlet. It hat
given tlie iireateit reiiei ny removing vuo inmuiiimw
and renUirlng my general health. W. Baknk.
Klioivllle, towa, eepi. o, low
Treatlne on Wood and Skin Dltcaiiea maM free.
Tun Swift Si-kcific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga. N. Y.. 157 W. 23d HL
PETALUMA
INCUBATOR.
Hatchet all kimla of FX1CS
Tlie SIMPLEST, Chetpeit,
and MOST PfPFFCT IN' UBHTOR
41 made. 30oldMelala,l Silver,
and 15 Firot l'rvmimna. All
tlzea, Send for lanre llluttrrt
ml Circular IT REE.
Addresa Petalnma. Incubator Co , I'ttaluma, Cat
STANDARD"
iie-L
SHOT-GUN
LOADED BY
Cliailierliii Mads.
In ue by
ALL KKOWIXC
lil'OHTNlIEX.
For Salo by the Trade I
generally.
131 PORTKlt
NormaiiaiidPerclieroiiHorsei
FaJrKink and Wiheyt Ui Imnortatlon of hMaril
frnni France, It it cotmwed ti tlie largest and Ixrst fV
clieron. French Coaih ami Nonii.ut. They are from I
ncjviest and mmt raovry i 'e mm mocKy wan i
ii..iu..r.i.ir. a 11 if fmt-nriiiiii ftml t M.int iful form. I
MveonMixl licidtobelrU fi'Hii. Three carried oft premimi
ovt-rall drft. btt were awanktl preuiiuina at me awic-
fit tne at'ii'Hiiaanti iti.irm nynciuuiriij rur, onriur .iwii-
01 N .ICTrl lllf tit fk
W ill Ixr ab oti re.iionableU-rnwItUanprovetlecuntv,
We will stll tlk-.iiir than the vime cla oflloncsua"
Iv. 1,1 (o. iiiuu li..r.. lilt 111 f T S
Partirt wishmtf m impcIwu: will do well to call at our lr, j
' tf Send f..r t'.ii.i'o-.-ue. A.l.lrs II. T. Fairbankl'l
II. Wihey. Prt.ilimn. s- inotn.n Co.. CaL
Tot BUY KKS' GlIDK k
leaned Sept. and March
1 catch fear. f S96 paf. I
x 11 Inchet.wttn ova 1
'3. BOO illuttratloiit - I
whole Picture Gallery. I
GIVES Wholeaale Prtc
dlrrct to tonntmert on all gooda t
prrtonal or fniwtly nte. Tellt bow 01
order, and (f Ict cott of cverfl
tMnir von mm. eat. drtnic. wear, 1
have fuu wlO. Thete IJiVALVABU
BOOKS contain information glraneJ
from the markrta of the world. W'
will mall ft copjr KRUK to my "'
dreta anon receipt of 10 eta. to arm I
expente of mavallns. Let na hear fro I
you. Keapectfolljr,
MOIMTfiOMERY WARD &. CC
227 fV 920 Wabaah Avenae, t htcaMrfv
REJUVENATOR
Tiiii t.romt BtMnirinln, Vtflftedf
Xrrve T.inl I nre. t illiniil tilll.
and l'hyiicai Debility, Lou ot Vitality,
Virile Decline. Imnornrr. 1 WMleri.il Iva C"Dilll- 1
Pmtttitii, Kidney and llllderCnip!ninIif I
wie diuchi, truitiont, anil all tne evneiii-cw 01 i y 1
iwuiea ana etreuee ; iennaneniij prefeiin" .
Ulltarr Haknit.i.lpit.a nivm the av.tm. buirera
rWVIi. Mt..l . . f l. , MntllTtliCatel I
" 1 Itnvil IMR, ... T" 11' 1 ' 1 " ' .
Ctae niay be, and wbre all other remeOief bare 'M
1 Prrnminil Tart IhanlnlrlT tnaraB
Pnoe $2 50 per bottle, or tire bottlet f"iai
npon reoeli.t of price, or CO D , to an t'Jdrf
xia fkearnr Kireei. nan tranrit-w. - ea m
i tvrarny hi reel, eai
j w :- - . -
merit, will be tm ffl
one applyinf ey
-.umUaUuai, abxicLijr txuLdoai
vuioB, rnl
.r v tki&a aK7. wnaur
TBADE W.
on
BUT
an
iH
1 1 'li,.iili,i;jh
j i;'.v"
Will
II II
V J
t TnTHiTTTA ihUJSU-
Vim are allowed a frrrtrinl of thirty to 1? " br .
tueof Dr. Dye' Celebrated Voltaic B. ltw 'B,; ,l .
Buspennory Appliance. forthe p.xly r M
manent cure of Serrtmt iMbility. InMof I
(uion.t, and all kindred troiildea. t
oiherdlaeane. Complete reatorailoa mnw'-r
and Manhood miarantwl. Nort-kUlncurrf-
trated panit hlei In eilel enrtioif "t",JkA
addreaaUif Voltaic Belt t JUrahaU,
f
"V
r ol
'T8,
w
atri
rra
'it
ay0
a' 1
Jrdj
UI
tan