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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1886)
COIWI113NH. TELKUKAI'IIIC IlKPOItT. . HVHopMl of Meaajurcii lutrodurrd in th !'to',, llatur'. SENATE. Goorgo presented the credentials of v c Wttltliam, Senator from Wm to fill the unexpired term of Senator Lamar. Witltlmm was sworn m i,y the President pro torn. Hoar, from the Committee on Judi ciary, reported a bill to provide for set tlement of the debt of the Paeiiic Railroads. A resolution offerud by Mitchell was agreed to, calling on the Searetary of W ar to inform tlio Senate what dispo sition, if anj'i 111,8 becn nuule of 000 appropriated by Congress , for commencement of a breakwater at Port Orford. The Chair appointed Messrs. Jones, Blackburn and Sawyer a committee of three, to act with the House commit tee, in superintending the funeral and escorting the remains of Representa tive Kankin to Wisconsin. Morgan introduced a bill providing that members of any tribe or nation under jurisdiction of the United States shall be eligible to appointment to any office relating to Indian afl'airs, or to the government of any Indian tribe or nation. . , , i-n ! Dowcn introduced a bill providing that no action shall be begun by the United States to cancel a land patent after three years from the date of entry. Senator Piatt reported favorably from tli Committee on Territories the bill for the admission of the Territory of Washington, together with what is known as the 'Panhandle" of Idaho. Piatt submitted a resolution, pro viding that Executive nominations shall hereafter be considered in open session. Keferred to Committee on Kules. . Waltham presented the credentials of re-election of George, United States Senator from Mississippi. Read and filed. The Committee on Public Buildings has decided to rert favorably a bill by Mitchell, to appropriate $00,000 for the construction of a lighthouse at Capo Mears, Tillamook Bay, Oregon. The same committee has also decidea to report favorably bills making ap propriations for public buildings at Pueblo, Col. (100,000), and Portland, Oregon ($350,000). Stanford introduced a bill to author ize the purchase- of a site for a build ing for the Postoflice.Court-houBe and other offices in San Francisco and ap propriating $350,000 for the purpose. Sherman introduced a bill to dis continue coinage of the silver dollar, and to provide for the purchase of sil ver bullion in bars, not less than 2,000,000 ounces nor more than 4,000, 000 ounces per month, at its market price, and for issue in payment there for of coin certificates of not less de nomination than $10 each, the bullion to remain in the Treasury as security for payment of the certificates. HOUSE. The following bills and resolutions were introduced : By Ilormann Providing for the ap pointment of three Commissioners to risit county seats nearest the scenes of Indian depredations in the States of Oregon, California and Nevada, and the Territories of Washington and Idaho, and there receive testimony as to the loss and destruction of property by Indians in the wars of 1853, '54, '55, '50, '72 and '78, and to report to the Treasury Department for an ap propriation by Congress, the Commis sioners to consider all proof now on file in any Department, and to receive testimony of witnesses who may be absent from their respective States or Territories. Thirty days' notice is to be given of time end place of taking proof, in two newspapers in the State. By Morrow To establish life-saving stations on the northern and southern shores of the entrance to San Fran cisco harbor. By Townaliend Proposing a Con stitutional amendment, providing that the President and Vice-President shall be elected by a majority of the people ; abolishing the Electoral College and the regular method of counting the votes by the two Houses of Congress. By Worthington Authorizing the President to invite autonomic govern ments of America to send delegates to enter a National American Congress, to arrange for arbitration of all national differences. By Woodburn A resolution direct ing the Secretary of the Treasury to report reasons and authority for clos ing down the Carson Mint, discharg ing its employes and suspending its corps of officers. The House Committee on Military Affairs has instructed Wheeler to re port favorably the bill introduced by him to authorize the President to re store officers to the army in certain cases. The bill is intended to cover the case of Fitz John Porter. Viele, from the Committee on Mil itary Affairs, reported favorably th bill to aid in the erection of a monu ment to Gen. Grant in New York city. The bill appropriates $500,000 for the purpose, ground to be donated by the city ; provided, that no part of the money shall be expended until the sum of $250,000 shall have been sub scribed and paid into the funds of the Grant Monument Association, and is available for the purpose of erecting said monument. FB0M THE NATIONAL CAPITAL The WasViintrtnti Pnxt kavb- We admire the stand taken by numerous eminent r";iiuaus in cuanging uie muuo ui uwr ment of coughs and colds, and publicly endorsing Ked Star Conh Cure because t is ellicacioiH, free from dangerous in JJTediente and without morphia or opium. This excellent remedy costs but twenty five cents. ia Jones was dead poor Tabi-i-m,.. u.. .... I ... A LOST RECKONING. The Terrible IiUiMtliToon. to , Mem0. ryofau Old Mul, . It was a dreamy, sad afternoon, near the close of September. Tlio thin, al most impalpable haze of autumn hung over the landscape like a veil of ethereal lace, and the stillness was almost de pressing in its intensity. Suddenly the bell of the village church began to toll, 'flit solemn ivver'oera turns seemed almost out of tune, break ing upon the slumberous stillness of that perfect afternoon. Tabitha tlia, the village spinster. Generations Had come and gone she had gone on, not forever, but for a long, long time. Now she was dead. "I wonder how old she really was?" queried one and another, n.s the tones of the bell floated mournfully over the village, and over the farm's, and far down the valley, where the river lav shimmering like a sword in the grass: "Hut wait, and we shall see. Pretty soon the sexton will toll off her ng;!.1' II. The old gray-haired sexton was bow ing with the twelfth stroke of the mys terious ago of Tabitha Jones, when the doors of the church vestibule, slightly ajar, were pushed open, and a stranger looked in. He was a young fellow, covered with tin dust of travel, and carried a long stick, freshly cut from the woods, in his hand. "Who's dead?" ho asked, irrever ently." Tlio old man raised one hand warn- ingl', and then bowed to the rattling rope again, as he muttered: "Thirteen "Who is it?" persisted the young man: "llavcn 1 1 a right to know?" "Fourteen," mumbled the old sex ton, in rhythmic tone. "Come, now, old fellow, who's dead? Can't you answer a civil question?" "Tabitha Jones fifteen. "Who was Tabitha Jones?" "An old maid living hero in town sixteen. Can't you leave me alone, I'm tolling her seventeen was that seven teen or sixteen, now, consarn it! Go 'way sixteen." A mischievous look crept into the young scamp's eyes as he watched the sexton. "How old was she, really?" ho asked "twenty-four?" "Twenty-four!" spluttered the sex ton: "Dum 1 1 tell you she was an old maid? There which was that, four teen or eleven? Darned if I can keep 'count and talk to vou. too. Oo way! ' "Most old maids will never admit that they are over twenty-three at the outmost, continued the interloper; "they generally fix on sixteen, seven teen, eighteen, nineteen " "Keep still!" yelled the old sexton, thoroughly exasperated and alarmed: "I'll be gosli-darned if you hain't thrown me out of my reckoning alto gether. I don't know whether I've struck seventeen times or a hundred. Say, young feller you got mo in this scrape what II I uor "Stop a minute, and then begin over again. 1'eoplu will understand there has been some interruption or some thing. There, it's been just a minute and a half now go ahead. I won't bother you any longer. Good-day." ILL "Well, now, who would have thought it! And only last year they said she was joing to marry Deacon Pinney," "How many did von say it was, Jane?" "A hundred and twenty-two. Well, I declare! Who'd have tliought it?" Puck. A LATE TRICK. The Woman In lllnck and Her 1'rofuse Apologies. There was quito a throng of ladies standing on the corner of Clark and Madison streets yesterday afternoon waiting for west side cars. Into the center of the group a slender little woman in black thrust herself so vigor ously that one of the ladies in the front was pushed from the curb into the street. The momentum of the woman in black apparently carried her for ward with tne lady she had pushed, whom she grabbed" quickly around the waist as if to save her from falling. As the two recovered their equilibrium a reporter, who was passing, tliought he saw one of the slender little female's hands emerge from a pocket in tho bustle of her whom she had jostled. There was, however, nothing in her hand, and after an effusive apology she crossed the street and walked quickly to Stato Street, up which she turned. The reporter followed her. At the corner of Washington and Stato streets several ladies were standing on the curb line as usual and blocking the cor ner. Again the little woman in black darted into the crowd, and again she pushed one of the party into the street. A second time she went through the form of saving her victim from a fall, and this time there was no doubt about her hand leaving the recesses of the other's just as both came up standing. She was unsuccessful again, however; as the lady that had been projected into tho street carried her purso in her hand. The little woman in blac'; apol ogized gracefully, and tripped into a passing car without leaving a shadow of suspicion after her. ' What the reporter saw is probably the latest trick of the female pickpocket to ply her trade on the street under the most favorable circumstances, and it shows that bustle pockets are not the investment for ladies who will stand on street corners. Chicago News. A very loquacious lady, calling one day to consult her physician, talked on and on with such volubility that the latter could not pet in a word edge ways. Growing impatient he at length told her to put out her tongue, which she did. Ho then said: "Now plcaso keep it there till you have heard, what I have got to say to you." N. Y. Tele gram. Three car loads .of tinware and stove-pipe, made by the Indian children at tho Carlisle (Pa.) school, were re cently shipped to different Indian agencies in the West. n A merchant of Augusta, Gu., cm ploved a lawyer to collect a debt of 82,000, Tho lawyer sent the merchant $900 and kept the balance, $1,200. EYE PAINTING. Account or a VUlt tn a New Yort Artist Who Coven l'p Muck OpMcs. Tho young man whose statement that ho obtained his black eye by running against an open door in the dark was received with some incredulity was obliged to repeat this story so often that ho decided to undergo tho opera tion known as having the eye painted, in order that ho might not perjuro him self beyond redemption. He had a vague recollection of having seen a sign, "Black Eyes Painted Here," whilo riding on a Third Avenue street car through the Bowery, and he ac cordingly mounted tlio front platform of one of these cars and rode down to find the place- He found it without any difficulty in the vicinity of Chatham Square, a location where the trade in black eyes ought to flourish, by tho way. The first sign, "Black Eyes Painted Here," pointed around a corner. Here another sign on a photographer's case pointed to a hallway, and on every landing and at the foot of every High t for four flights of stairs was the sign: "Photograph Gallery. Black Eyes Painted," indicating a surprising versa tility on tho part of the artist. Up these four flights of stairs the.youth with the black eye toiled perspiriii'gly, and finally found himself in the photographer's re ception room, where two or three young women and one embarrassed young man were waiting. It was totally un necessary for the young man with tho black eye to announce what he had come for. The eyo saved him tho trouble, and the young woman in charge of the gallery said: "GcnTman to 'tend to you be out in a minute." The other young women giggled, the em barrassed young man cheered up a trille, and tho young man with the black eye looked as dignified anil un concerned as was possible under the circumstances. It was a very superior person who, at the expiration of a few minutes, during which tho patient held n newspaper before his face and affected to bo in terested in it, came out into tho recep tion room. Ho did not need to bo in formed what the young man had called for either, but bade Tiim summarily: "Come in here!" and led him into the photographing room under the sky light. "Take a seat," ho said, pointing to a chair before the camera. "I don't want my picture taken, you know," said the young man with tho black eye, and added a feeble joko about looking better for a photograph when his eye got well. The black-eye artist ignored the joko and said: "I know you don't want no picture." Then ho proceeded to mix np a spe cies of white paint upon a paletfe, an occupation that required several min utes, during which time tho young man with tho black eye engaged in a nope less effort to stare the photographer's assistant a dirty boy of tho Bailey typo out of countenance. It was hope less, because tho boy only stared at tho black eyo and grinned. Finally the black-eye artist approached with the palette, and the young man asked: "What is that stuff?" "That's a secret," responded the artist. "Well, is thero any danger of its in juring my eye? pursuer eel tho young man. "Naw," said tho artist, briskly. "It's both healing and concealing. Look up at tho roof.' The young man with the black eye gazed heavenward, and tho artist ap plied tho brush, whereupon tho young man involuntarily closed his eye. "Open that eye!" said the artist sternly, pausing with his brush uplifted. The young man meekly did as he was bidden, and tho artist painted the face carefully close up to the lids and for half an inch below. When ho got through the young man's face felt as if a heavy plaster was pasted over it. The black-eye artist brought him a mirror, and, as tho other gazed into it, said: "Don't get any soap on that, or rub with a towel. Fifty cents." Theyoungman found that the preparation was so near ly the color of tho skin that tho fact that it had been applied was only ap parent upon close scrutiny. Ho ven tured to ask the artist if he did much business. "I paint about two men every day," tne artist, who was a youth of very few words, said. "There's always two or three fights a night around here, and I can fix a man up so even his wifo won't know no's been hurt. You see a black eve is always worse the second and third days, and I have to paint it at first so that the dis coloration spreads underneath. Yes, it requires skill to paint a man's eye." And the young man with the painted eye passed out into the street, and was saluted by the young lady in tho recep tion room with the remark: "Now you look like a white man agin. Next time you git into a fight you know where to come." AT. Y. Sun. Fire-Proof Writing Paper. A paper which will withstand an im mense heat without rendering the writ ing illegible, may be made of an asbes tos body coated on one or both sides in combination with a thin writing paper coated or Impregnated with salt. Tho heat has tho effect of forming a thin glaze which will combine with tho as bestos body. Tho thin coating of salt may bo applied to the paper with a brush or by means of a bath, and com bined with the asbestos body by tho use of ;a cement composed of or contain ing silicate of soda, to which should be added a small portion of carbonate of lime, to set the mixture. The asbestos or coaline paper may be united by being subjected to a powerful pressure. The ink used for printing or writing on the fire-proof combination may be an or dinary ink containing nitrate of silver; or, if desired, other solutions of metal may bo used. When paper so prepared and written and printed upon is sub jected to an extreme heat, the thin sur face is consumed or destroyed, leaving the metallic or incombustible part of tho ink, which has penetrated or touched tho thin paper, plainly legible on tho asbestos body. l'apcr Trade Journal. The short-hair craze among women is subsiding a great deal faster than the hair will grow out. Lowell Citizen. A HELP TO GOOD DIGESTION. In tho llritish Medical Journal, Dr. W. Roberts, of England, discusses the effect of liquors, tea, coffee, and cocoa on digestion. All of them retard the chemical processes, but most of them stimulate tho glandular activity and muscular contractions. Distilled spirits retard the salivary or peptic digestion but slightly when sparingly used. Wines were found to be highly inju rious to salivary digestion. On peptic digestion all wines exert a retarding influence. They stimulate the gland ular and muscular activity of the stomach. Effervescent wines exert tho greatest amount of good with the least harm to digestion. When one's digestion is out of order, everything goes awry, unless, as in the case of T. T. Seals, of Bellaire, Ohio, who had bad dyspepsia for seven years, the digestive apparatus is kept in apple pie eating order by Warner's Tippe canoe, the best appetite producer and regulator in the world. Tea, even in minute quantities, completely paralyzes the action of the saliva. The tannin in strong tea is injurious. Weak tea should be used, if at all. Strong coll'eo and cocoa are also injurious if used in excess. The Cosmopolitan. Dakota Territory claims a population of 416.U01. AN0IHEE LIFE SAVED. About two years ago, a prominent citi zen of Chicago was told by his physicians that he nuiHt die. They said his system was so debilitated that there was nothing It'll to build on. lie made up his mind to try a ' new departure." lie got some of Dr. Pierce's "Gulden Medical Discovery" ami took it according to direction". ,IU began to improve at once. He kept upthe treat ment for some months, and is to-day a well man. lie says the "Discovery" saved his life. A New York paper prints a list of seven teen women who nave become pirates. NOT SYMPTOMS, BUT THE DISEASE. It would seem to be a truth appreciable by all, and especially by professors of tho lieiiHiiK art, that to remove the disease, not to alleviate its symptoms, should be the cliiof aim of medi cation. Yet In liow many instances do wo bcp this truth admitted in theory, ignored in prac tice Tbe reason that IIoHtetter's Stomach Hit ters is successful in bo many cases with which remedies previously tried wore inadequate to cope, la attributable to Hie fuel that it is a med icine which roadies and removes the causes of the various maladies to which it is adapted. Indigestion, fever and aguo, liver con plaint, gout, rheumatism, disorder of tho bowels, urinary atl'octions and other maladies are not palliated merely, but rooted out by iu It goes to the fountain head. It is really, nut nominally, a radical remedy, and It endows the system with an amount of vigor which is iu best pro tection against disease Minneapolis, Minn., erected 3,500 build ings during 1885. "FB1ILTY, TUT NAME IS W0WAJT." Hamlet. That she is frail, often in body, " Tis true, 'tis true 'tis a pity. And pity 'tis, 'tis true." Dr. Tierce's "Favorite Prescription" Is the best restorative tonic for physical frailty in women, cr female weeknesses or derangements. By druggists, l'rlce reduced to one dollar. There are more colleges In Ohio than in France and Germany combined. Hew My Ion of Johnton Type Foundry are kept In stock by l'almer & Hey, li2 and 114 Front bt., 1'ortland. Uregou. SB. HENLEVS REMEDY FOB LADIES. Ladies suffering from nervoiisness.sleep lessness or any Nervous trouble, can find Immediate relief and be cured by using Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh ia agreeable to use. It is not a liquid or a snulf. 50c. A QUICK BEC0VEBT. It gives us Rreat pleasure to state that the merchant who was reported to be at the point of death from an attack of Pneu monia, lias entirely recovered by the use of DK. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. Naturally he feels grateful for the benefits derived from using this remedy for the lungs and throat; and in giving publicity to this statement we are actuated by motives of public benefaction, trusting that others may be benefited in a similar manner. IlrownVs Ilrvnvliiiil Transe" are of great service in subduing Hoarse ness. Sold only in boxes. WHAT 18 CATARRH 1 Catarrh U a muoo purulent tUw-tturite fjuwrtl by the prru'iice ami U'velnntiit of the vtwUhle twrtwit annul fri tlia tnU'riiitl lining iuciulrHiie of tin iimwt. I'M lutritittU ! only itrvt-Iniml under fttv untitle circuin ftUnceft, and them- rv; Morl'itl tale of the Moot), a the Mitfhtv. rorniMt'le of tuU relu, tin germ (Milton of m 'hi ll, iiitrcurv. toio-nica. from tint ntrntion of th t-tlrta intUtt-r of the it kin, fuirnuw-l itriinttlmi, t unity trn- MiMbtl litthj uMtrtiiu-utM, ami other jmiImxih tlmt htv frruuuaUtl In the mood. 1 hew viImhn keep tliu Internal Inltikt iiieinhmiiu of the ihmm Iu a coittaiit ntt of Irrl bUioii, ever riwdy for Hie h p. wit of Urn mtA M them genu, hlcli in-al up tun nontrll ami down thy faiux or hack of throat, cttiwing ulceration of the throat;up Uiu ruMachlrtii tuiH, canting tmfiiea; bur rowing In tho vtK-al oortlft, canning ne; umirping the proper t mot lire of the bronchial tube, ending in pulmonary commtuptlon and death. Many attempt have Inn-n made to dlwover a cure for thl ditrtHMiig difteaw hy the um of inhal"U and other Ingeuioim devleeit, but none of theau IrutttmrnU run do a particle of good until the punotlU-a aru cither dmtrnyed or rumored from the mucou tinnue Home time ninut a well known phynlclan of forty ywiin landing, after much exiiert men ting, niie'ee4ed In din oovenng the necewmny coiiihhmtton oi ingredient which never fail In absolutely and penmiuntly eradicating tht horrible dieaut whether U titling for one year or forty year. Thow alio my ) Buffering fn iu the aUive diiHiuw should, without delny, ituiinuiuieate with the nuuiiurvni, Mer. A. H. lloit& Kou, 0 King Htrcet et, Toronto, and get full Hrliculunt and trcatiu free by vucluiiLg utaiup. The combined capital of tho KotMcMUlH amounts to $i,HKM)(Mi,0 0. Victim of youthful ImliwrutlonH, Buf fering from iHTvoim debility, lack of wolf confidence, impaire 1 lneiHor.v.aml kindred symptoms. nhouM neud 10 cents In Htampn for largn illuntrated treatUcgiviHg meant of certain cure, with numerotM teHiImo niaU. Address World'M DiNpensary Med ical AnKociation, Ml Main Street, liutl'alo, New York. I oW rry fstoratioq toHalth and BaUty to the CUticUfv Remedies" DISFIGURING Humors, Humiliating Erup tions, Itching Tortures. Kczoma, I'soriaHis, Karofula and Infantile Humors cured by the CVTICUKA HKMKDIKS. Cuticuka KKHOLVKNT.the naw Wood purifier, rln aorta tho lilood and nerMiirat ion of impuri ties and iHjiBonouv elcnienU, and removes tlio CTiirVRA, tho KTPat Skin Cure, Instantly alloys Itobinir and Inlliimniatlnn.clourstlieHkln uiwl sln Ih.rIs Klc'eni and restores the Hair. Ctnci-RA Soap, an exquisite Hkln Ueutitilicr is indispensable in treating Skin Discasesjiahy Huinors.Skin Hlenii)ieH,Cliaped and Oily rikin Sold everywhere. I'rice, Cutiwra, Soah, 2Ac.: Kkbolvknt. f 1. I'rcnared by the l'OTTKKDKtIO ANDG'IIKMICAL(:o.,HoStn,Ma8S. tftiemd for "llowjo Cure8kln dimtuhcs. "m . "klinrn" HiiiMi'n Ki-lntlc Kouralirio. Kheu Somatic and Nervous Pains Instan tiy relieved U by Uutiitka Anti-Pain J'laiitb. ko. The Ixmes of h average man wcluli only about twenty-four iuuih1h. Take- SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR For all I)ist:ases of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Spleon. Thi purely vegetable pre- Paration, now so celebrated a a amily Medicine, originated in ' the South in lH'.'H. It act, S;ent)y on the llowel and vidiii'V and corrects the action of the Liver, and it, there fore, the best preparatory liiecllelne, whatever the lick, nesi may prove to be. In all common diseases it will, Hll RHKisted by any other medi cine, elt'eet a speedy cure. The Regulator Is safe to administer in any condition of the system, and under mi circum stances can it do barm. It will invigorate like a slass of wine, but is no intoxicating hevrr. ai;eto lead to intemperance; will promote ill irentloii. dissipate headache, ami irener ally tone up the system. The dose is small, not unpleasant, and its virtues undoubted. Wo loss of time, no Inter ruption or Ktoppnice of business while taking the Kegulator. Children complaining of Colic, Headache, or Nick Htomaeh, a teaspoonfui or more will give relief. If taken occasionally by pa tients exposed to MALARIA, will expel the poison and protect them from attack. A I'HVMK IAN'i OPINION. I have been practicing medicine for twenty years, and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmona Liver Regu lator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weak ening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system. L. M. Hinton, M. D., Washington, Ark, MCE THAT TOU UKT TIIK GENUINE. rKKrAHBD BY J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. PRICK, 91.00. American Exchange Hotel, SANSOME STREET, Opposite Wells, Karo & Co.. 8 Express OlUoe, SAN FRANCISCO. TVf KltCHANTS, FAKMKHS and FAMIMKS ill from tbe interior will Hurt it to be tho mont convenient as well as tbe most comfortable and expectable Hotel iu the city to stop at Tem perance principles. Tablu tlrst-clasH. Hoard and room, 1, $1.26 and ll.AO pur day. Nice sktiKle rooms, 50 cents per night. Frett Coach to and from tbe Hotel. CHAS, & WM. MONTGOMERY. Propr'e. HALL'S PULMONARY BALSAM A lure cure for (Vit flHH, f'fil.Dfl, and W!IPIENT J. R. CATES II CO., Proprietors, 417 Man some St.. Han Francises), Cal. DR. PIERRE'S :TUK .., . .. I. L.. I. aul U'ltlwi.lft easfr an'i rtrainnw oi .nam ui r,ju.ic...w . - Modlcina. It aria like nitric. Fr irrlcnlars adilrmiB pit. I'lKlli I 4 Hon. 704 isac to Ht. Han Krauciaco, Cat. CTCItill AV HKAXUII at BACH. O I Ll N II A I ,bler, koenisb Pianos; Bunset Urkaaa, liend instruments. Laiyoat stock ! HhesM Utuue and noons, uanoa ppiieu at unum s" JL ukhy. an t'osl Direct, nan rnujuiws lip This KM LT or Rcgrncrittr ft nmle xprcsi,ly for tlie cure 01 (k-riiiineiiiont of the ki'""11 ofL'.uis. Tlic continuous lire Am of LU'CTRIUTY permejitinfi through the pirti mint rettoro llKui to hraJthtf ctmrt Io iitH confound lint with Hlectric ltvln autvertued to cure all ill from head to t. It it for Ut4 ONIi ecific purpose. For circulars Kmillf " n formation, addrtH Chetve Mfctrk licit Co.. tot WaIUiu oh a - -t Oucnw tit. Iffi Absolutely Pure. Tills powder never Tarlea A -hin d of purity, atnnk'tli and wlmlesoineaes. Mnro einoinlial tlina) tlio onlieiarv kinils. ai d cannot l wild In cisnioU. tioiimtLi tho rtiiiUitmlo of tow twit, short wtlxli alum or phosphate powder Bold only in cans) KovaL lUKtsei Ton bit (.'., U Vail strvut, N. V. J Tim's Peniodv ftir Cntnrrh Is the Di-il, luutkuil tu Ui', uliil Clienpinl. Also Rood flir Cold In the Head, iiuhu'lie, lluy ever, sc i cents. COEMPTION. I hava poltivr5iiidy 1.r tlio aiKTOdlw(Hi;bjU una tiiounaiKll of cavi'l U tomt kind and of Ion iff tandlnirh.ivolweMir.rcd. I ii.lc'd. oat rune 1" mr Mi III ita iluritr.tl'it I "l I ""'ITUO I i - T i I . I . .H Kit KB, togftl.or wit lift VALt'AUM.'niKlTtsnoii UnitJ.taaM I HUT lUU'TtT. ti ivn t (in-p hmii i ir.KUi.ir mm. , Maw York.' JDJFL. IVIXlXrTIJIi, THE SPECIALIST, No. 11 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cai Treats au, Ciisoxio, Bitkial anb Pivat Dissjisa with WoNiiKiiriu Stum THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY t Is a certain cure for .Yen-on Debility, lAn MunhwHl, J'rtMtMtwfs lim-H, and all the evil cflwts of youthful follioa and exconos, and in iliiukiiiK UilaxICHtlng liquor. Jin Mtntlr, ho Is a rognlur physician graduate ol tlio lii.'er sity of Pennsylvania, h. airroe to forfeit IKCQ f a owe of this klnJ tl.t 'rl ItfHtnntJrt, (ui dor hi arterial advice and tmatment) will not rura. ilM a bottle, or four tlnios the quantity -', sent to any address on receipt of price, or C. O. u. In privaU name II desired, hy 7n .Miiifi, It Aarn; HI., H. '. Cut Bend for list of questions and pamphlet. SAMPIB nOTTLU FREK will Vk) sent to any ne applying by letter, itatlna vniptonis, sex and aa. btrtct secrecy In regard U all btuiaMjrariaactlona. DR. VANMONCISCAR, . riRMAHINTLT LOCATED AT 13 and 184 Third Ntn l'ortlaad. Or. Is a regular graduate in medicine, baa bueu longer en gaged in the siHWlal treat ment of all e nertal. Menial and Ohronio iiMNtsos than any other Phy sician iu the West, as cit; paiiers abow, ami old real. dVnt know. A-,? mono ro- '.iJrJ5 ward for any ' . -. cae whfth he . . ' fai Is to ourv, coming uudrr-it- lilt tieatliKlll, 'X hy foilimiughirt dinwtiona. 1)K. VAN ia the moat successful I.ung anil Throat poo tor in America. Ho will tell you your trouble without asking r "i a simile iiiestlon, and iVnrruiit a IVi mannt r In the following illwaaes: Kwirai) UehiHty, H rniator. rh.ua, H imd Ummw, Heiiuil li-cy. Falling M' niorv, Weak Kyi, HtunUd iKneliipiiwiit, lck of r.iirigy.Iuv nnrerislied HIikkI, llinples, impediment Ui Hb.iiuni; also, hlooit and Hkin Dlseaiwa, Hyplillls, Kniptlnuj, Hair Falling, Hone l'ains, Hwullings, Hore 1 liroat, I'loera, Kllreu of Mureury, Kidney end Bladder TrouUee, Weak Hack, Hurning Urine, inoontliienoe, tlonorrhiea, Oleet. Htricture, nwlres aeercbiug Ueatiueut, prompt relief ind euri'il for life. . . . , NKKVOl'H DIHKAHKH (wltli or without i dreams( Diseased Disolusrgea cured promptly without btndnooe io buslnesa . . , . . , lloTii HKXES consult oopldentlally. If In trouble call or write, lxlana are da'areroua. Diseases of the Kye and Karl Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal oi external; Deafness or Paralysis. Hliudng or Roaring Noises, TJilekened Drum, ete permanently cured. M Otfloe hoiirs, A. M. togr. H. (Jail or ad dress 1311 and 134 Third St.. Portland. Oregon. IV PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS ! When you want a Power Press, buy a Country "Campbell" or "Cottrell." They are the only standard Presses. "Cheap" Presses prove costly. Always address PALMER & BEY, IVow. 112 mul 114 13Vont Htrcot. PORTLAND. OREGON. Did you Sup pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it ; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. N. P. N. U. No. 112 S. F. N. U. No, 19ft