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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1886)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. i, I CA Iff II KM . Proprietor. eugene crry. Oregon. EPITAPHS. t OR A TKMI'KIIAXCK MAN. A rioted temperame limn Ilea hero, The green turf o'er hie head; Ho man e'er m lilm oil Ills bier Till Alter lie win dead. OR AN AMATKI1R ANM.KH. He angled ninny purllnii brook, lltil iHi'kcil Hi" mrrl'T Hklli ; lie lied about the llsli lie took, And liere lie'i lying till. ON AN ACTOK, Ambition's part i e oft essayed, lint never won renown; And In the luit great act lie played. Death run the riirtaln down; For liime bit longed; It kepi alar, And life win full ' Jure ; But II lie failed to be a etar, lie' now above the slurs. ON A I'Ol.tl'KMAN. Pause, alranifr, pause, and drop a tear, To pa would be a poor way To aliow respect a cop sleeps here Inatead of In a doorway. ON AN IIOKKHT HAKKH. Ko bread he needs, he knead no dough, Hp sleeps the sleep that knowa no wale In, He did much baking here below, Hut now lie'a gone where there'a no, bilk ing". ON A HOI) I'AIIKIKK. Here Ilea a hod carrier under the aod. Ile a happy, there'a no doubt of that; He carried In life many brick In lila hod, Hut never a brick In hi hut. OR A Ilt'lik. Co, t run iter, gn to yonder mound And Uriel's aad trlbnle pity there; "Ab 1 there," lie to the irlrl would any, When llvlnir. In a irliifllnir wuv : Bo when we placed him 'ihmiIIi the ground, tt e niiirmiireii somy : "May merer- Ihtlun Courier. HORSE AND DRIVER. The Animals Uaed In London For Heavy Burdens. Kindness tha Watchword In All Katab. llahmanta Creature i of Habit lllludera and Cheek-Helm Looked Upon an a Kelle of liar bar In in. Forelgnon are always utruek with the hu;o "drayg" or browors' wagons, and tha enormous size of tho lioi'Rua which draw .thorn, and o( the men who are in charge, of them; and own the London er tlioiUHt'lvi'8 van not but admire the wondorful intelligence, and docility of tho horses, and the kindly bearing of the mon. The driver carry tho uaual wagon er' whip, but boar It as a monarch beam his sceptre, as an emblem, and not an instrument of command. No one ever saw a drayman beat his horne, or oven drag at Its br dlo. Indeed, (hoy aoldoiu touch the roiin, nut walk ly tho aide of the animal, and convoy their Instruction by the voice alone). Tho conduct of the liornen when low ering cimks of beer into the jiubl can' cellars Is iU!ly admirable. I must here explain that in Knojand. a very large amount of beer U con- aunied s)ii it-d linkers being the excep tion, and not the rule. It is cheap, anil as an article of Ira Hie re.iiiim the work of strong horses. In order to meet tho enormous de mand for beer, which can not be stored in large quantities lost it should turn sour, the supply must be constantly renewed. The trap-door of the cellar bei ig raised, a sort of la hler is passed into tho cellar so as to form an inclined plane up and down which the bariols are rolled. The barrel having been re moved from the dray b,' the men, is euolrclcd with a rope; one end of it is attached to a hoise. When all is ready, a sig.ial is given, mid tho hor.su walks slowly forward so as to allow the cask to gli le down the ladder. As toon as he feels the cask torch the ground, the horse advances a few etons so as to slacken the rope, and waits unt l it Is attached to an empty barrel. Ho then walks away, ho as to pull the barrel out of the cel lar, and soon learns the exact distance which he has to traverse before tho barrel is landed. When he comes to a houso which he does not know, tho horse continually looks around to see If the barrel Is in sight, but in a very short time he makes himself acquaint ed with tho preo so d stance winch he needs to traverse. Dur ng tho whole of these operations, the men never touch the horses and very seldom are ubl ged to even speak to them. A curious example of guidance by the voice occurred during tho funeral of tho late Puke of Wellington. The enormous bronze car in which tho collin rested was so heavy that the ar tillery horses were unable to uraw it, and brewers' horses were substituted. When the start ought to have taken place, the horses dorlined to move. They did not uudcr.tand m litary lan guage, whdo the whip, to which they were unused, only frightened them. At last some one suggested that a dray man should be summoned. It was done, and at the Tirst sound of the familiar voce the horses started oil with the r load. Iloing de rous of seeing how the dray-horse behaved at home. 1 asked certain keepers of a large number of tine di ay-horses to allow me to inspect their stables. They gave me leave to do so whenever 1 liked, and according ly 1 started off in company with my lamented frend the late A. 11. Astley, so well known for the services which lie has rendered to the horse We in ected the place thoroughly, and were much impressed w.th what we saw. Due of the tirst s'ghts which struck us was that several of the horses were walk'Ug freely about thevard. although no one was guitbng them, and the great gates were opeu. They went to one of the many water-tanks which are placed In ditlcrcnt parts of tbejsrd, took drink, and went back again. It seems that w hen a hore U thirsty It rattles against its stall in a ix'cubar manner. The stablemen understand the signal and looieu the horse, which gooi out of the stable, ha its drink, aad come back to It own stall. It I a remarkablo fact that the horse always drinks at the same tank in which he quenched his th rat on be ing admitted to the yard, and always dr nks from the same part of the tank. Ono of the stables conta;ned eighty stalls, forty on either sido. When re turning from the tank, a horse never mistakes h ( vn stall, though the stalls are all built and fitted in ex actly the sanio manner. Tho old and experienced hor.-es, however, always look into every empty stall wh ch they may pass, in the chance of find ing some provender in tho manger. One of these old horses was ointl out as bo ng of orig nal character. He had for some yours constituted him self an amateur policeman, never al lowing man, horse, or dog to enter the yard except upon business. If a stranger should walk in. and address anv of the men, or it he should go straight to one of tho manv ollices, the horse would tak t no notice of him. Hut if a strange man were to saunter into the ya-tl and lounge about with no tixed object, the horo ' ' 11 v at him with open mouth, make all the cla'tcr he could, and drive away tho intruder. All the horses are of gigantic dimen sions. One of them not the largest measured six feet and one inch in height at the withers. They are never put to work untl thov are six yean old, and are carefully tested in every way before adm ss on. the res dent veterinary surgeon examining them as closely as a regimental surgeon tests recruit. The men look like a race of Anakim, and are selected and trained with the created care. The keeper of these great stables seldom take a man who is more than twenty. They pick up the finest and strongest lad Unit can be found, pre ferring those who have not reached their full growth, who have a good character, aiiu who give promise oi in lure massiveness, as well as height If accented, they are put into the yard as "odd men, anil are by degrees pro moted to general stable-work, then to grooming the horgns, ana lastly to the onerous cask of uraywork. During the whole period of proba'ion they are closely watched, and are taught as much by example as precept that gentle kindness is the ruling pow er of the establishment. I ho very at mosphere of the p aee tells uncon sciously upon them, and they soon be gin to feci that a coarse or even a rough expression would bo out of place. In their prel ininnry duties of "odd men," they are Intentionally kept from any personal conla 't with tho horses. Hut they have perpetually be ore them the examples of their seniors, nnd by the time when they are allowed to sweep out a stable, they have learned that horses are never to be addressed except in gentle, caressing tones, and that tho least display of bad temper or roughness will throw them back to "odd men, or forfeit their place alto gether. As for striking or kicking a horse, inch a crime for it is a crime in that establishment is unknown. Now and thi n a new comer manages to conceal his native rti (lie nism for a time, but sooner or later it asserts itself, ltawllng at a horse is a form of ruf fianism which is sternly and swiftly punished. The tlebn pient is at once reported at head quarters, lor the mon are most iealous ot the honor of the r order. The case is investigated, and if the accusation should bu proved, the man is paid his wages up to the day, is given a week's wages wherewith to keep himself for a tune, and Is con ducted out of tho gates, never again to enter tl em. Forgiveness is never accorded, nor under any pretext w.11 the man bo al lowed to lake employment, even of the most men nl kind, in that establish ment. Such were the conditions un der wh'eh every man enters tho service of the linn, and he knows that they will be rigidlv enforced. I may also add that the keepers of these stables never permit their ani mals to lie tortured and hampered by the check-rein, which, independent of Its cruelty, deprives the horse of its power of exerting iis full strength, and so prevents tho owner from getting the lull amount oi work out of tno ani mal. Neither do they perm t tho use of bl mlers (or blinkers), which are near ly as absurd as tho chock-rein, though they do not ciuso so much actual suf fering to the an mid There seems to be a hazy sort of idea that the blinder is beneficial to the horse by shutting out sights which might frighten it. Hut even with the largest and closest blinders, tho animal s permitted to sec objects in front of it, nnd is just as 1 kely to be frightened by them as by objects at tho :de or be hind. To bo consistent, therefore, the horse ought to be completely, instead of partially, blinded, and then there would be no possibility of its seeing a startling object. Hut, in fact, a horse is afraid not of objects which it sees, but ot objects which it does not see at all, or which it only partially sees. Why should we employ the blinder In harness, and not when we rido the horse? The nature of the horse is not changed because he has a rider on li s back, Instead of a driver behind him. and he is just as likely to be frightened in the one case as in the other. The eye of the horse naturally pro jects from the sido of the head, for tho express purpose of enabling it to have a wide range of vision, and when we deprive tho animal of two-thirds of its natural sight-area we proportionately add to the chance of frightening it. Now let us be consistent. Horses, as we well know, are just a liable to bo frightened by sounds a bv sights. There ore. let lis stop its ears. 1 really wonder that ear-stoppers have never cotnointo use. They could be made exceedingly ornamental, and m ght be adorned like the blinker, w.th the coat of arms, or at lea-t the crest of the owner. I may mention that several of the great Knglish tirms adopt a m lar mod of treating the horse to that which is emplojef by the one that we have described. Hut 1 mention a par ticular linn because I have inspected its noted London establishment, and can therefore speak from persona) l.nowlelgc-V. 0. liooJ, i Youth' $ COTTON CLAIMS. Thirteen .Million of Hollar, at Hie Dlipoaal of Legal Clalmante. "Some of the finest material for the novel st that can bo imagined is to be found in the I'nited State Treasury," said a gentleman who had been in that department of the Government for a quarter of a century to a reporter. 'Where is it?" he replied, in answer to my question. "Why, everywhere. There is a bureau called the Division of Abandoned Lands and Property that in itself is one great romance. Its history is fuller of the marvellous than any thing ever written. Whv, there is thirteen million dollars in it charge be longing to the people of the South alone. You see, during and at the close of the war there was val uable property of all sorts which fell into the hand of army officers, and was turned into the treasury. (Jver twelve million dollars of the money charged to that bureau is the proceeds of cotton taken from plantations all over the South and sold. The money it brought was turned in, as I have told you. The amounts finally became so great that Mr. Chase, then Secretary, created a division that should have especial charge of all th sort of thing. Why, there in one instance in which one hundred and seventy-live thousand dollar' worth of cotton was taken from a far South estate, when cotton was worth five hundred dollar a bale, and sold. Th' persons to whom It belonged were loyalists. They haven't an idea of 'where their cotton went to. Their names were on the bales, and it would not be dillicult for them to make a case, if they knew what to do. Hut it has been near ly twenty-three years since the money was deposited. I don't know whether any of them are living or not, nnd it is hardly probable Unit they will ever get what is really theirs. All the testimo ny relating to the case is in possession of the Government The agent who took the cotton and the ono who sold it are both dead, and the owner would not be able to make their case without some proof, which they haven't got. "There are other instances similar to this. In 186:) we received one hun dred and nine thousand dollars from a Government agent for cotton taken from a foreigner, supposed to have been a blockade runner, in one of the seaport towns of tho far South. Sec retary Chase when he heard the cir cumstances of tho case said: 'This money is only held in trust by the Government, and some day we shall be obliged to account for it, for the United States really has no right to keep it' Hut no demand was ever made on the Treasury for it. ' I doubt if the ownor ever knew just where it went "Not knowing when the claimants might make a demand on the Treasury for tho proceeds of their cotton, the money was never used, but remains untouched in a funs', by itself. Hut it has been so long ago, and tho testi mony necessary to make a case valid being in many instances unattainable by the owners, it is not probable that anv portion of this enormous amount will ever leave tho Treasury. The only very large sum that was ever pa d back was in the case of Gazaway H. Lamar, of Georgia, w hich you must have heard of. Ex-Attorney-General Williams ami General H. F. Hutlergot buck for Inn five hundred thousand dollars for cotton taken in the manner I have described. General Hutler said to me at that time: "If I were younger and wanted to make a great fortune quickly I could do it more surely and easily in prose cuting these cotton claims than in any other way.' It was always a wonder to me that, after the action of the Gov ernment in the Lamar case, more Southern people did not try to recover from the Government. The main dilli culty was in proving that particular cotton was taken, sold nnd the money turned into tho, Treasury. Then they didn't believe that they would have any chance in a light with the United States, and so they havo let tho matter fade out of their minds. Hut wherever evidence of seizure can be obtained upon the testimony of good witnesses, and the sale proved, the case is a good one." Wathi nylon Sunday Herald. THE VALUE OF A WIG. Curly and White llalr the Moat Valuable Articles Handled by Dealer. The hair of which wics are made is collected by special drummers in Ger many and trance. Kngland and Hcl giuni are but poor markets for hair, not because of its scarcity, for both English and Belgian women have the finest heads of hair in the world, but because they will not sell it. When collected it is put through a cleansing process, severe enough to fetch the dirt out of an elephant' hide, and then dried several times over. The limit linir itrnsnt-j nnvnv l,u. 1...;.. f.... ' - .. ...V.' UV.ll Hill ll.ll, 11 UlU the head or from private liands. To this rule, however, there are two ex ceptions. Perfectly white hair is so rare that it is grabbed eagerly from any source, and a liberal price given for it Natural curling hair is also of consiueraoie value. A good wiw of white hair costs about fortv .lulTnra and (this is a secret of the irade and can only be told in whispers) the material from wh'eh tlui ----- .... j are made is clipped from the fes- ive goat, aim never from the human head. A peculiarly soft silky kind of snow-white hair orii'inat.. ti,u angora rabbit A perfectly white and abundant wig of white human hair would cost one thousand aisi eat least, a price w hich fow would be will ing 10 pay. neau nair 1. e.. hair cut from the head after death, is never used bv anv tonsorial artist unnU r the name. Indeed, it can not boused to any advantage, as it will neither curl, twist or manipulate. Hair cut from a living head is not dead, a fact which can easily be proved by taking a hair and stretching it out to it ut most canacitv. It will thn KnninAi quickly to its former position It will no ior a coupie 01 yean or more after having been cut, and when it dies, the wig. front or switch becomes limp, rough, dishevelled and useless. Sn r ranctsco txammer. STATUE OF BACCHUS. A Work of Art Mm ce.nfully HaUed from Hie lied of I lie Tllier. The bronze statue found lying in the bed of tho Tiber has been successfully raised. This was a work of some ditli culty. for it had evidently been flung Into tho river head foremost and was found with the feet uppermost The workmen tirst struck tho metal plinth, which be'ng hollow, was supposed to be a large bronze plate. But on clear ing the sand from below, the men quicklv found the feet of the statue. It is a Bifchus. a little under life-size, the head crowned with ivy leaves and berries. The left arm is fixed upward, the hand holding a long vine-crowned thyrsus. The right hangs down, and is "extended a little outward. The face is vcrv slightly turned to the right and the weight of the body rests on the right leg. the left being bent at the knee, with only the ball of the foot and toes touching the eround behind. The statue is perfect in every respect, with the exception of a clean fracture above the right anklo and tho thyrsus is broken into three pieces, which have all been found. It is a work of great beauty; but, as far as it is possible to form a judgment, coated as it still la in many parts with Tiber sand. I am inclined to attribute it to tho Gra'co-Koman rather than to any Greek school of art The face is strictly Ideal, the line of the nose straight, and thpmouth nnd chin are clearly and symmetrically modeled, in full accord ance with tho' tvpical rendering of the divus. The eyes are of some artificial material to imitate nature, the iris being represented by globular concav ities. Some are inclined to think the eyes are silver, but this can not be as certained tint 1 the incrustation of sand is removed, and that will not be a dilli cult task, for it is very loose. The bronze has a beautiful golden tint. The statue was found in the middle of tho river, where the works are going on for sinking the foundations of the middle pier of the bridge which is to connect tho new street through the Regola on one side and the Trastevere on the other, near the church of San Crisogono. This spot is but a short distance from the northern extremity of the Island of St. Bartholomew; and as a portion, extending more or less to where the works are proceeding, was washed away during one of the inundations in tho middle ages, it is probable that the statue may have been Hung into the river from the northern point of the island, where stood a tem ple of Faunus. Cor. London Times. PARIS THIEVES. The Various riaaalllcationa of the right. KliiR-cred entry. The lowest in the scale is the "l'ergiot," the apprentice thief who seeks to earn promotion by successful operations in the lower walks of his "profession." High nbove him towers the "Haute Pegre," the French slang phrase for "high art," tho ne plus ultra of the business, tho fashionable thief, attired in patent leather boots and white necktie. He is generally young and possesses the nirs and manners of a perfect gentleman. His sphere of operations is to be found in the stalls or fronVseats of the balcony at the theaters, and ho never dines at any but the best restaurants on the boule vard. The masters of tho "Haute Pegre" would deem it an insult to be mentioned in tho same breath with the "Poivriers," whose sole occupation is to rob drunken persons, or with the "Kouliers" or "Houletiers." who plun der the lurries nnd railroad trucks. Tho "charr curs" chielly practice their devices on un suspecting country people, fre quently resorting to the confidence trick, the three-card trick, etc. The fiiekpockets are subdivided into " Four incurs" and "Tirailleurs." The lattei are for tho most part poorly clad and find their victims among the groups of people st at oned around the rope dancers, ballad-singers or other stroll ing performers. The "Fourlineur" is always respectably dressed, and fre quents fashionable thoroughfares and promenades. He is around with a funchouv, or strong Hat pair of shears, for cutting off gold watch-guards. Among tho ordinary feats of this class we may Instance the vol a reconlri:, which ci nsists in suddenly running up against a gentleman in the street, as if by accident, and with incredible rapid ity relieving him of his watch and chain, which are at once handed over to an accomplice, who makes off with the booty while tho thief is profuse in apologies for his carelessness. If the robbery is discovered he indignantly demands to be searched on the spot, and as, of course, tho stolen property i not found on him, the scene usually ends with the victim asking the thief's pardon. The cleverest of these pick pockets, the " King of the Fourlineurs," M "' Previl. a Parisian by birth, not loi , sinco ended his davs in the bagne at Brest Chronik tr Zeit. An Old Slavonic Custom. The village of Minussinsk, in Russia, ha been deeply troubled by the pest among its cows; and the conscript father of the community held a nieet iug to decide upon the best means of putting a stop to the calamity. It was agreed that resort should be had to the old Slavonic custom of "round plow ing." The Sviet gives an account of the process. Seven virgins, two old women and a young bachelor of good character are elected. At midnight a Iirocession of the peasants is formed, ed by the two old women carrying pictures of saints. In the rear of the processiou the seven maidens are har nessed to a plow, which is guided bv the young man. A light furrow is plowed around the village; and there by, according to the belief of the local agriculturists, a barrier is provided against the evil spirit which causes the post; he has, no power to pas over the mystical furrow. "The matron' lament Let ns sweep." It is also the husband's la ment This is not humorous; it is so true that it is almost sad," A'. '. Graphic "IFI" " Stand back centlcmen ! Clear the track I " shouted the police, and a the quickly-gathering crowd surged back, Steamer No. 4 came up the street, the magnificent black horses striking fire from the pavement. JJut hold! A wheel conies offl the steamer is overturned, and the brave firemen aro picked up bleeding and senseless ! . . An invpstiiration revealed the fact that in oiling tho steamer that morn ing the steward had ncgiectou w pui in the linch pin. A little neglect on hi part had caused a loss of a half million dollars. Tho busy mart of trailo are full of men who arc making the same fatal mistake. They neglect M.eir kidnevs. thinkine they need no attention, whereas, if they made oc casional use of Warners Mite ture they would never say that they don't feel quite well ; that a tired feeling lint horn them : that thev aro plagued with indigestion ; that their brain re fuse to respond at can; njai incir nerves are all unstrung. Fire Jour nal. A short tiiue a.o a gentleman took hi little son on a railroad excursion. The little fellow rooked out of tho win dow, when the f artier slip' ed the hat off the I oy's head. The lailer was much grieved at Irs supposed loss, when papa con-o'cd him bv saying he would "whistle it back!" A little later he whistled anil the bat reappeared. Not long after the little lad Hung t-Iio hat out of tho window, shouting: "Now, papa, whistle it back again!" A roar of laughter served to enhance the con fusion of papa. Saranton Truth. Of the Parisian play-goer 100,000 are on the free list at the theatres. "II KNOCKS THE 8P0T8," And everything In the nature of eruptions, blotches, plrr.plea, ulcers, scrofulous ulcers, and Incipient consumption, which is noth- In,, mnm nne lafta than arrofula of the luiiRS, completely OHt of the system. It stimulates and iuvijrorate the liver, tones up tne stomaca, reguiaies me ooweia, pu rine the blood, and build up the weak uluona nf the hnriv. It la a nurelv vegeta ble compound, and will do more than is claimed for It We refer to Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Vmovery. A Philadelphia factory ha turned out a sausage sixty-four feet long. ROT SYMPTOMS, BUT THE DISEASE. It would seem to be a truth appreciable by all, and especially by professors of the healing art, that to remove the disease, not to alleviate it symptoms, should be the chief aim of medi cation. Yet In how many instances do we see this truth admitted In theory, Ignored in prac tice. The reason that Hostetter's Stomach Hit ters is successful in so many rases with which remedies previously tried were inadequate to cojie, is attrihiitahle to the- funt that it is a med icine which reaches and removes the causes of the various maladies to which it Is adapted. Indigestion, fever and agae, liver con plaint, eouL rheumatism, disorder of the bowels. urinary Directions and other maladies are not pulliatcd merely, but rooted out by 1U It goes to the fountain head. It Is really, not nominally, a radical remedy, and it endows the system with an amount nf viKor which is its best pro tection against disease. Ohio paid ten milltJiis on account of her public schools. THROW AW AT TEU3SES When our new method is guaranteed to permanently cure the worst cases ot runt' ure, without the use of the knife. Send 10 cents In stamps for pamphlet and refer ences. World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, tkxl Alain btreet, Uultulo, ft. 1. A washwoman of Hosclle, N. J., ho in herited? 150,0(10. Old Material la taken on acrount by Palmer & Key; remember this fact. THE DOCTOR'S END0ESEMENT. Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, O., sends the subjoined professional endorsement: "I have prescrilM-d DH. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS in a great number of cases and always with success. One case in particular was given up by several physicians who had been called in for counsultation with myself. The pa tient had all the symptoms of confirmed consumption cold night sweats, hectic fever, harraasing roughs, etc. He com menced immediately to get better and was soon restored to Ills nsual health. I found I)K. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOH THE LUNGS the most valuable expectorant for breaking up distressing couirfis and colds." You can secure the best price and terms from Palmer & Hey. DE. HE5LET8 REMEDY FOE LADIES. Ladles suffering fromnervousnes,sleep lessne8 or any aervous trouble, can nnd Immediate relief and be cured by using Dr. Henley's Celery, Beet and Iron. Palmer & Rey keep the Best Type, Presses and Materials. Try Grume a for breakfast. ViUORS, Skin Blemishes Cz3 ArJo r-. BIRTH MARKS are curedbv- Cuticura TOR CLEANSING THK SKIN and Scalp of I InfantUo and Illrth Humors, for allaying Itching, lltirniag and Inflammation, for curing the irat symptoms of Kczema, I8oriasis. Milk Prilat Mnj.ll ll.w.l .... 1 . -. V. it , - , skin and blood diseases. LUTici RA.tne great Skin Cure.andCHTlci'RA It t t Bn . 1 .-'LI T" . ! . own owuuikt, exiernauy, and C i Tii i-RA Kksoi.vknt. the new Blood lurl- ui-i, iiimiiiaiii, aro imainoie. I'l'-rir-l-u, llvui'iuu. k. t ... i . i ... . ... . r...i.iK mirai.niiiKi purr ana the only infallible Mood Purifiers and Skin Dm lit IH.iru fmu .... i i . "v iKHiiiiuua iiigrenieiiii. Sillil AViiPVuhAM . .-. i ............. . -. ... .. 25c.: Hrsolvknt, $t. Prepared by the rVnuR rSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." j? JiA(-f Acini, Vterine pains, SorenessTuid Weakness speedily cured by flTlciKl fWAxri-PAlN Pua-rKK. Warranted, ioc Pise." Remedy ttir Catarrh h the Best, Kauusl to Use, and Cheapen, ....... ,...-- ...in in hit nnw, Beadarne, Hay Fever, Ac. 60 ceuta. Alan mmJ k fvi. l .... n . CTFINWAV HRAXlt-ll BACH OI Llntl A I .Uabler, Koenish Pian is; Bumnf Orvaaa, band Inttrummoa. Large stock M She atoaw aoa Booka B.n!, rar.ieJ Etera trios M. OHV. Po,t Street, San Francteo. DR. PIERCE'S CTIMVMAOCT11oVElr a i A "erfl Iuwoti. Dial trV W'i-.e MaU or Feaal. cured With. Mulicttia. It jet. ir far iwrMmlan addmas Dm. Piuei 4 Son. 7iM lu to kaa iaoaiaootuT 01!! IVIY BAG) tier strife or cold atlit. .l . "V and aearlr prostraUa in'K THE BEST TONIC mtrenarthens the Mum-Ira, Steadies tha NfrtJ Eniirhea tlie Blood, Oirea New wi, Maa. O. V. Champuh, Tha Dalles, On. : "IhnTAUsM Brown's iron Hilton forww and Pains anmas tha Kidnxya. I found ilm,. ' stunUuwHM relii-f and on monmmnnd a hiiM. ' Mas. O. J. Chasdleb. Cora, Oregon, ij. haw nnea nrowD's iron oiiHira Tnr uonnM h 'i and Wiuk Back with much benefit." Mil L. I.EHCBIR HajrwardsJJal., airtt "I w ' nswl Brown's Iron Bitters for Back-ache wtlk I" MtiHfaoiorjr results. I consider it the beet luT the market." Genuine has abors Trade Msrk and emwed m w , .Hnmr TuLfl no flltlfr. .Jr3 BKOW.N CHEMICAL CO, BALTIyKt bniu.Ij, ntnsm.' & wounr. Wholesale Agents. Portlaui j Swift's Specific Ii nnture'i own remedy, marie from rooti mtJ irom lonwuiui ueonn. meanon cut repi-Mm, method nf it mamif suture twenty years ago. Tt maml ha been uratlually inoreaitinft nntil a th latMiratiiry is now nemwary to tmuply the trade U great veyrtanie niumi runurr curm woer, ivr Hcnifula. Eczema. Ulcer. KheuuiatUm and k. Taint hereditary or otherwise, without the uw of U vtu or t uuHu. THE BWIFT BPEOmO 01 N. V., 167 W. 33d HI. Drawer 3, AtltuU. w ntPOKTKI) Korman ani Percberon Horn Fairbinltf and Wiheyt at Importation nf its hnir fmm r-raUire. It to composed f ti n laiyett and be clicnun, French Coeuh ad N'nrtri.iuf. Tlicy are Cm lien lent and nt faiiirv n the inrst i.ltvky drift tal taryfly nfilirkf l.r Afl ff ftne.ictioti and U iunftilfnm. 1 bavetrtihaiul iKMiltoselcillnnn. Three tarrtediifl wwr (it ttie Soii"tn.ieVifl Minn Arinilttinl I tir, mit for Swi-(i overall dr.it. Six were awonkd jirimnitin at the butc. at SicfHHit nto, M ill lie toll I on rc KotiaMe term with approved tarii, V wiil sell tlit .r (km llie .me cLi! of Jloraot. bought for, aiiywiKrvrlH' iMkr U. S. P.irties wishing to hk Iiawv will do writ to call at our L: K.iK-; St.iUe in IVt iltiiu i nnd examine our MikL. 4lk-iid for C.u.iV'i'e. AJilft-M, II. T. FjmWJia, II, ibey, J'ot. Jiiiti.i Sttuoitiit Lit., Lai. The BC1 EHS' GTJIDKJ Usned Sept. and Slant I each year. 4- X56 twgu iVXzliV, lnchra,wltboTiH 3, COO illustrations whole Picture Gallrn GIVES Wholesale PrttJ dlrrrt to rouxMmi-re on all goods 61 personal or fninllr nae. Telia how U order, and gives exact coat of every thing yon use, eat, drink, wear, have fun with. These IKVALI ABI BOOKS contain information glranr from the mwrkrts of the world, v will mall a copy FRIitl to aur S3' dress upon receipt of 10 eta. to drfri) expense of mailing. lt ns hear froa you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO 827 V 821) Waboah Avenue, ChlcafO,E STANDARD" mm hi: SHOT-GUN Ml LOADED BY CbamliBrlin Mad In use by ALL KXOW1X4 SrOHTSME. For Sale by the Twj hJabakati generally. DR. VAN MON CISC AR, FIRM AKENTLV LOCATED AT 13 and 134 Third 8t Portland. III gradusti 11 medicine, been low1 gaged Is " pncil ' nwntof s" aerial, 8r aud Ohio' liiiaay to' an; other I- niclsn In ItMt. U narers ehi1' and old dr ntt kni SI irw n ward I' cum won falls cniuing his tin' l,v folliwnslM Ulrwtii1'"' no vivi.iunMiMU.f,.i t...... and Throat tor in' America. Ha will tell u your trouble w' asking t"U a single question, and Warrant a Permanent tairf In the following diseases: Nerrous liebiHtr. M"JV rhcea. Heinlnl Lueses, Hexual Iiecaj. Kailin alea Weak Eyes, Stunted Development, Lack of fc''"' noerihl Mood, Ftmnles, Impeiliajent to " iTrf al, Blood and Skin Dlneawa, Syphilis, Kniption'-" Fslllng, Bona Pains, Swellings Bore Throat. I " Klfecu of Mertiay, Kidney and Bladder TrmiW Back. Biu-ning trine. Incontinence, Oonoirhoa- Stricture, receirea aearchiug ireauiient, promp and cured fur life. NEKVOfS DISEASES (wlta or trlthmrt 1 Diseased Dischargea cured promptly without niB-m-1 to business. tMu BOTH SCXIS consult eonadentlallr. If call or write. Delaraarada'anroua. . WO)laeasss of the Eye and Kan Uleeratlon or internal 01 externsl; Deafnen or Paralysia S'M,, Roaring Kolsea, Thickened Drum, etc, P2 eured. f-rOftice hours, I a. m. ioi r. u. Call at a drsaa LB aad U4 Third St. PorUand. Oragoa- iiiiil t-tr-t ii i-j int. a L M L ..iv- 1, V J - -V'r f ' i t