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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1886)
LATEMT TFLF.GHA"IC ItKI'OltT. A HyBoP"' HrttirM Introduced la the Rational aKlNlatart. SENATE. Dolph intended to bring up the Dolph bill for adniifmion of Washing ton Territory som.i tinio Huh month, but the report ot the disturbance in Seattle in relation toChineso has con tinued the friends of the meaoure that it would bo inopportune to spring dig cuwfion at thin time. It will postpone action on the bill for some time. The Secretary of the Treasury, in reply to the Senate resolution direct ing him to furnish information rela tive to the accounts of Alfred 13. Meacham, late Superinteiulant of Indian Affairs for Oregon, enclosed a report of the Second Comptroller, showing a deficit of $7,G7C. A number of petitions were pre sented praying that a constitutional amendment be submitted by Congress to the several States, forbidding dis franchisement on account of sex. Hoar offered the following resolu tion, which was agreed to : Resolved, That the Committee on Library consider and report at an early day tin expediency of tho erec tion at tho seat of Government of a statue or monument to the late illus trious General Winfield S. Hancock. Dolph introduced a bill which is in tended to provide a way by which people who have suffered loss by In dian depredations may havo their claims properly and speedily adjusted. There is a law on the statuo books which pormits persons who havo sus tained losses by tho Indian depreda tions to prepare and file their claims with the Secretary of the Interior who is charged with the duty of investiga ting them, and when found just, to re port them to Congress. Acting upon this provision, thousands of accounts have been presented by citizens of Cal ifornia, Nevada and Oregon. The claimants havo expended large sums of money in tho preparation of evi dence necessary to establish their losses. This has been going on now for nearly twenty years, yet up to this time not one of these claims has been paid. The Secretary of the Interior aon tinues to investigate claims, and each year reports the just ones to Congress, and here all action ceases. Nearly every yoar large sums are voted to pay citizens of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mary land and other border States fur prop erty destroyed during the war. To remedy this evil and to securo at least somo semblance of justice for the citi zens of California, Nevada and Oregon, whose claims are still in the commit tee rooms of Congress or buried in the basement of the Interior Department, Dolph has introduced a bill permit ting these and other claimants who have sustained similar losses to bring suit in the Court of Claims, and it is believed that with tho support of the entiro rucific Coast delegation Dolph will be able to force Congress to adopt his measure, in which case tho claim ants can at loast have a hearing and decision of their cases. HOUSE. The following bills and resolutions were introduced: By Herman A bill for payment of $3,21)0,058 to sundry claimants in Or egon and Washington Territory, bal ance still due for expenses incurred in suppression of Indian hostilities in Or egon and Washington Territorius in 1855-5G, as found due by Gen. Rufus Ingals, Capt. A. J Smith and Hon. L. F.Grover, tho commission appointed by tho Secretary of War. Aggregate amount found duo to both Territories was $6,011,459. Tho Third Auditor made a reduction to the extent of the balanco now asked for, mainly by scal ing the services of volunteers, fixed by Territorial Legislatures at $2 per day and rations, down to regular army rates of $11 ter month ; and the prices claimed for supplies furnished, use of horses in service and clothing, were scaled down to Eastern prices, being less than half the prices west of the Rocky mountains. Mr. Hermaiin's bill is supported by memorials now submitted to Congress by the "Indian War Veterans of the North Pacific Coast". Warner, from the Committee on Postoffices and Tost Roads, reported a bill to reduce the fee on money orders for $5 or less from eight to five cents. Blanchard, of Louisiana, offered the following resolutions, which were adopted : Unsolved, That this House has learned with profound sorrow of the groat and irreparable loss which the country has sustained in the death of that great and good man, Major-General Win field S. Hancock. Unsolved, That this House, in com mou with all his country, mourns the death of him who was a stainless sol dier for the Union in war, and an un daunted defender of tho Constitution and civil liberty in peace, and at all times a stainless man and incorrupt ible. llesolved, That as a mark of respect and affection for the exalted virtues f this hero and patriot, this House do now adjourn. Resolved, That the Speaker of the House be directed to transmit to the widow of the honored dead a copy of these resolutions, and assurance of the heartfelt sympathy of the HoHae in the hour of bereavement which is alike hers and tho vwnt.rv'n. A boted Ladles' bi.misa.ey. In bo institution of learning in the Wuntry it a more complete education mven than in the celebrated Natra Dame, ar Baltimore, Maryland. The Sisters in frge say they And that Red Star Cough uiw auocenafully removes all colds and woat trouble among their pupils. It la acutely free from poison, and eoaU but 'ntjr five, tents. LOVED WISELY AND WELL. The Itiillrnad riYelilrnfa Daughter mid Her Happy Choice. Ho was president of a railrond and she his only daughter, and he had ambi tious hopes of her future. One day she came walking Into the niagnlllwrit apartment which he called his homo of ficc. and trembling like a frightened faw n, she laid her soft white arms about his neck and whispered quest ion ingly: "Pupa?" "3 "Yes, child," he said kindly, for ho loved his only daughter. "Papa," she repeated, "will you bo angry if I tell you a secret?" "I hope not. child. What is it?" ho tenderly inquired, taking her hands in his, and drawing her around so that he looked into her fair sweet face.so like her mother's in tho dear, dear past. "I am loved, papa, and I love In re turn." "Child," ho cried, startled almost in to harshness, "what does this mean?" "It means just what I havo told you. father. I am a woman to tho world, though only a child to you, and with a woman's heart have done what a wo man always does." "15ut, child, you should have told me. I have high hones for you, and have made my plans looking to your futuro welfare and happiness. "I couldn't tell you father, because, because" and she hesitated and sob bed. "Well, because what?" ho asked sternly, pushing her from him. "Because, father, I have given my heart to one you and the world would say is beneath me. Father, ho is only a man in your employ." "What? A hired man? A groveler at so much per day? Great heavens, that all my plans should bo destroyed and all of my hones blasted because of a foolish girl s whim. Away from mo, away! away, thoughtless girl, ungrate ful child!" and purplo with rage, he rose to his feet and thundered forth the cruel words. The girl staggered toward thedoor. "Hold," ho cried, "tell me who this man is? What is he?" "Spare him, papa, oh, spare him," she moaned, "for I love him. He is young in years, but ho is the eldest and best conductor on your road." A change camo over the father's face, the purple clouds faded away, the sun light of a smile shone through tho rift ed frowns, and extending his arms, he exclaimed, joyfully: ".My child, my only daughter, loved always best, como to your father's bosom and bring a kiss of forgiveness. I was hasty, child. The man you have chosen has been a faithful servant, he has been with us many years, he has had many opportunities, and you have done your father a noble service in thus keeping the money in the family." Tho wedding took place in two weeks because the old gentleman was nervous, and thought thero might bo achaucefor the conductor to escape if tho affair were postponed. Machvit Traveler. Rich Men in America. An American visitor to one of our stately homes, especially on such June days as we havo lately had, cannot but be charmed with what greets his eyes the spacious mansion, the ample park, the shrubbery and gardens, all in ex quisite array. "We have nothing to compare with this." says he with asigh. Very true; but there is another side, and a serious one, to this charming picturo, All these glories, together 'ith the in evitable establishment which goes- with them are constantly telling most of their owners: "If you have all this, you can not have that." The well-to-do American has no parks and plea.suro grounds costing thousands a year to keep up, but then he is apt to have ready money galore. Ho goes to 1-eiiton's in London, or tho Bristol in Paris, has just what he feels inclined to have, does not stint his wife and daughters, and, in fact, experiences a perfect ease in regard to expenditure such as, I fear, three jart.s in four of those who have ten men in the garden and live in the stables rarely experience with us. London Land AgenCs Htcord. The Candid Man. It is a curious fact that the wild ani mal known as the candid man is never able to see your good qualities, but he snaps at your bad ones like a hungry trout at a fly. Ho looks you all over with his critical microscope, and if thero is something good in your life does he take it gently in his hands, hold it up to the sunshine, turn it round to get a bet ter view, and put it back in its place with the remark, "That's worth having, and I'm glad you have it; try and get some more of the same kind f' ' Never. We say it very emphatically; Never! He is not candid in that way. But let him catch a glimpse of a lib and he will chaso it as a weasel does a rat, and when he has caught it he will hold it up with an air of triumph, as though he hud no other business in life than to hunt for such things, and then deliver a forty-minute discourso on the ultimate destination of people who tell libs, and end by saying with an air of depreca tion, "I'm candid, and always say what I think."-A. Y. Herald. To the list of hiccough remedi s, most of which concentrate the attention for a few moments, the I'upiihir Science Mimthhi ailds: "You sav to vour all'ectcd friend something like this: 'See how close together you can holu the tips of vour fore-lingers without touching. Kow keep your elbows out free from vour nide. You can cet vour lingers j " . n closer than that, fhey are touching now. I here now nolo them so. Steady!' By this time you can ask: Now," why don't you hiccough?' " m m Among the six thousand families of Boston in 1800 there were only about tifty pianofortes. Some of the titles of the music played on these early pianos in Adams administration were: "The Irish Howl," "The King of Sweden's March," "The Hessian Air," "Baron Steuben's March," and "The Duchess of Brunswick." Boston Transcript THE ART OF GOOD TALKING. Tit Virtue In a timid Hulijert and tho Value of Hllriirn. Those who are not very good talkers, and are mortilie l sometime by being the wall flower of the evening, may get some consolation from theconsidernt on that there is a great deal of talk that could very well be spared, ami that Idle words must bo accounted for. Indeed, they also serve who only listen. A Frenchman once said of a gentleman in whom he could detect no other quality worthy of compliment, "that ho hail a great "talent for silence." And some iieople are very valuable In that way. We have known people who could listen so inspiringly as to draw eloquent dis course froiu very ordinary people. "Tho whole force of conversation," some onnsny. "depends on how much you can take for granted." The good l stenerniay coutr.bi te to that force by intelligent nodding. We once intro duced two friends who were go ng in tho same car on an all-day journey. One of them was an inveterate talker: the other, also a go. id talker, could keep still when necessary. Meeting the lat ter a few months after, we inquired bow they enjoyed that day together. "Tho doctor enjoyed it first rate," sa'd the quiet man. "Ho began talking when tho train started, and never stopped until it pulled into Jersey City, encouraged by only Intermittent nods and smiles from me. Parting as wo left tho train, the doctor remarked effusive ly, 'Wo havo had a good day; I don't know when I have enjoyed a conversa tion so much. ' " Talk mid silenco do make good con versation sometimes, if they bo rightly adjusted to each other. Successful con versation assumes, in tho first place, sympathetic people. There must at least be a willingness to get on com mon ground. Dr. Johnson once tried a fellow traveler in a stage coach on vari ous topics and could get nothing out of him. At last tho poor fellow, realizing the humiliating situation, in despair ex claimed, "Try mo on leather!" Ho did and found an eloquent talker. He who can adjust himself to his company will always bo entertaining. A good talker must have, in the second place, a good subject. Gossip leads to affectations. The man or woman having a worthy subject will talk naturally. Small na tures talk about people, earnest souls talk about things. It is easy to be lluent in canvassing our neighlwr's pe culiarities, but one can't gossip about astronomy and Free Trade and induc tive philosophy. Huston llearon. m . m - HINDOO TIME. The Curiosities of the Eastern Method of Reckoning Time. The Hindoos also employed ages in the computat:on of time, and these, too, divided into periods of different durations. The present ago is tho kali yuga, or tho ago of iron; 4,1)8,') years of it have already passed, but its total du ration is supposed to be 432,000 years. The success'on of tho nges, counting back, is given as follows: Fourth age Kali yuija, ago of iron, or of woo (the present age), to be of 482.K)li years. Third age Dvajutra yuga, 8G4.0U0 years. Second ago Trrla itiga, or age of silver, 1.2,000 years. First ago Krila iiigi. ago of gold, or of innocence, 1,72H,0(H) e:irs. These four ages form the nmlia yuqn, or great ago. of 4.820.000 years. Tho length of a patriarchate is seventy one maha yngas. or ;l()G,720.0O0 years, to which is added a twilight period of 1,728,000 years, making in all 308, 148. 000 years. Fourteen of these patri archates, augmented by a dawn of 1.728.000 years, gives 4,:t20.000,000 years, which form a htlna, or tho eon of the Hindoo chronology. A kalpa is only a day in tho life of Brahma, whoso n'ghts are also of the same duration. Now, Brahma lives a hundred years of the three hundred and sixty days and three hundred and sixty nights. Tho present epoch is the knli yuqa. of tho twenU'-soventh grand age of tho seventh patriarchate of tho first ivon of the second half of the life of Brahma, who is now in his l.V,-.r)21,972.848.y8.-)th spring. Yet the the whole life of Brahma is only a little longer than a single wink of Siva's eye! i. L. Banc, in Popular Science Monthly. MR. RUSKIN'S LATEST. A Writer Wlin Will Not He Popular With the Children or the Well-to-do. In future, we should say, Mr. Kuskin will not be particularly popular with the children of those who are well-to-do, to judge from a letter ho has been writing.' "The father." he says, "should never provide for his children. He should educate and maintain them to tho very best of his power till they are of mature age." Then, "when they are strong enough, throw them out of the nest, as tho bird does." "No for tune" should be "leit to them." The "nest" should always be at their dis posal "father's house open, says Mr, Ituskin but "nothing 'more." Mr. Buskin does not say what he means by "mature age," so that we are left to fix the period of maturity for ourselves. Some would place it at one time, some at another. And, moreover, Mr. Buskin does not tell us what is to become of the property which would, in ordinary course, "be handed over by a father to his children, if he had it to hand over. Is it to go to the State, or to an institu tion, or to any other relatives than the unfortunate offsprings? "Honorable children." says Mr. Kuskin, "will have their own houses." But that is not always the case; and what is the use of the said children "providing for their parents," if the said parents do not re quire to be provided for? Mr. Husk in is good enough to lay down that "no guilt should ever stand between child and parents;" but, though this sounds generous, it is not wholly intelligible. People will still want to know why, if they have the means, they should not "provido for" their children; and the only persons, we fear, who will salute Mr. Kuskin as a prophet are those who may be glad of an excuse for casting their progeny upon the world. Londvn GRANT AS A COLLECTOR. How He Compelled a Npeculittor In Muke I.mmI Nome Draft. He Had (liven the Soldier. In tho spring of the army of the Tennessee was camped from Lake Provi dence to Milikin's Bend. Louisiana, waiting to make the attack on Vicks burg. Our battery (Bolton's) was camped at Barry's Landing. Late one evening, at roll-call, thet'apta'n stepped to tho front of the company ami sa d that a friend of his. a Mr. Alfred Spink, of Chicago, represented a wealthy firm, Price, Maher & Spink, cotton buyers-that he (Spink) would give drafts to any of the men desiring to send their money home, on F. Granger Adams, a Chicago banker; that Tho parties were reliable, and that in case the drafts were captured by the enemv they would be renewed. As many of the boats going up tho river "were captured by the Confederates at F.aglo Bend, or Island 8:1, and tho boys were paid off that day, we all concluded to send our money by drafts, as the Capt ain told us, and we mailed them by tho first boat going north to our fami lies. Soon alt.'rward we moved to Grand Gulf, crossed the river at Hard Times Landing, participated in the battles of Kaymond and Champion Hill, a-id engaged in the seige of icksburg about the I'.lth of May, 18(:l. A few days afterward we got a big mail, which had aecumulated for two months, and when tho bovs came to open the letters every blessed draft was returned with word that there were no funds in tho bank to pay the tamo. We all felt dis heartened as we had not before been pa'd for six months, and our families were suffering. The Captain told us that everything would be all right after a little". Wo were busy with tho siego from daylight until dark for forty-seven or forty-eight days, and did not think much afiout it. A Mr. C. C. Cadwallader, correspond ent of tho Chicago Times, made his headquarters for months with Captain Bolton, and about the third dav of tho siege ho turned up. Captain Billy, as we called our Captain, had great con fidence in old Cad, as the boys called tho correspondent, and ho "laid tho whole matter before him. Old Cad set sail on his one-eared mule for Grant's headquarters, and in about an hour re turned with a message that the General wanted to see the Captain. I never will forget that evening, when Captain Bill returned with the corres pondent and the one-eared mule. He told tho boys that tho money would be forthcoming, that everything was fixed for tho men to return their drafts to Chicago, to Godfather Cyrus P. Brad ley. Chief of Police (the battery was re cruited at Captain Bradley's ollice. and the boys always called him Godfather Bradley). Soon afterward word came that every draft was pa'd. As it may bo interesting to the reader to know what kind of an order General Grant made that had sueh asalutory ef fect upon tho parties. I will give it as near as 1 can. The General had a list of all tho drafts and the amounts and then by preamblo recited the facts, and then ordered tho commander of tho United States forces at Chicago to de mand payment from Messrs. lrieo, Maher & Spink, and In case they de clined or refused to do so. to place them in irons, and to send them under guard to him in the field. Lieutenant S. P. Tracy was detached to carry out the order, and the Quartermaster's depart ment was ordered to furnish tho neces sary transportation, After the capture of Vicksburg I was riding with the Captain to our battery headquarters out t he Cherry street road, when General Grant came trotting along. Coming abreast, ho said: "By the way. Captain, what became of that order about the drafts?" The Captain replied that everything had been settled satisfactorily, to whvh tho old hero re pled: "Although I gave free transpor tation I did not think thev liked me well enough to make me a visit." for. CVii caijo Inter Ocean. A RAILWAY MAN'S LIFE. Kvlilpiire of the General Confidence II. hIowpiI on Hallway Presidents. Talking with the president of one of the most important trunk lines yester day, a Tribune- reporter heard tho fol lowing stories: "There are incidents even in the hard life of a railroad man," said the officer, "which go to brighten his lot, and I am convinced that somo of them are wasted through want of appreciation. The other day I received a letter from a man in the West, who wrote that if I sent him $.r00 and a pass over the road he would come to New York and give me a remedy for settling all railroad troubles and restoring the power to make profitable dividends to the stockholders. Something funnier than this, however, happened tho other day. A man camo to mo with a new lubricating greaso, which ho claimed would save $.0,000 a year to the com pany by reason of the superior qualities it possessed, which were sufficient to ellect that result. He was referred by tho president to the first vice president, who referred him to tho superintendent, who referred him to tho superintendent of motive power, who referred him to the master mechanic. The latter, after examining the lubricator, referred the man bacK to the superintendent of motive power, who referred him back to tho superintendent, who referred him hack to the first vice president, who re ferred him back to the president. He said to me that he had been detained here longer than he had expected, and, unfortunately, his board bill was in ar rears. Ho proposed that if I would give him twenty dollars to pay his hoarding-house keeper and enablo him to get home, ho would 'confidentially leave with mo as security for tho loan the recipe for making the new grease!" After a hearty laugh over tho remem brance of the "incident, the president added thoughtfully: "Now, as this man had never seen me before, and as most people do not know me, and as an in ventor does not usually intrust his profitable secret to another, I take it that this story shows the general confi dence felt by the public in the president."-. Y. Tribune. CATARKH A New Treatment has been rila covered, hereby a permanent cure in efWted in from one to three applications. I'artirularx and lira lino free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Imxon & Bon, 3UA KIiik St. woxt, Toronto. Canada. German piano cases are made of com pressed paper. "AS GOOD AS NEW" Are the words used by a lady, w ho was at one time given up tty the most eminent physicians, and left to rile. Itedured to a mere. MlfolotiMi rtnle and I. imrufH ... . kl. - ................ k,u, f aiuc to leave her bed, from ail those dixtrrHH uur nisrasea peculiar to sintering emaies, such as displacement, lem'orrhu'a, inllnm mation, etc., etc. She bopim taking l)r. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," and also urIhk the local treatments recommended llV hilll. and la RAW aliM aavu aa iwnr,A -a new. I'rico reduced to one dollar. By eruKKiKM. Canada malitiamen arc paid $t per day. .Toll Petntni-a .tu-.vii 1 1. AIJ .. 1 1 .. 1. 1 .. Gordon or Peerless presses from Palmer & VTUn Baby ra tick, we (fare hor C ASTORIA, When the was a Child, he cried fur C ASTORIA, Mlien ahe became Ulna, the clung to C ASTORIA, Wbeu aue Lad Culldrua, ahe gave thou CASTOIUi When you need a power Preas, huv a "Campbell" or "Cottroll." Palmer & Bey keep them in stock. a ('oiift'liN and lloitrHCiiOHH. The Irritation which induces couhlnn, Imme Hiatelv relieved by use of "Uroxcn's Uron cliiul Troches," Sold only in boxes. If you want Heads, Sliurs, Cases, Cabi nets, order from Palmer & Itey. Attention is called to Fairbanks & Wil sey'g ad. of Norman and Percheron horses. Your Printing Inks buy from Palmer & Hey; they keep the best Inks. Dr. Henley's Colery, Beef and Iron re moves languor and loss of appetite. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. f "SI V CM Ahtnhilrhl Fret from Opiate; Emeries and I'd! son. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. AT DHrutllHTfJ AM Dk.il.KR. TI1K I'll AKIiKM A. IIMitiLER fO tlAITIMORR, ND PS 2m Of the $2,000,000 left by a New York man for the establishment of a college of music it is said that but 12,000 remains, the rest having been consumed in litigation. .V. Y. Sun. For Pain LADIES! Sat svuv- 1AM RErMUl Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, napkin,. ll'Mir., iwmih, ftitririns HriilM, rtr.,rlf. PklrK. ril'TV l'KT. AT llllt'OIUHIS AM DKA1.KH& Till CHARLKH 1. YOt.riJlU lO..IUI.TiaOHK,aB. l)o not rub your rlnthes when you can wash without tulorwanliboanl. Natitifaa tion guaranteed or nioner refunded. Send 15 cents, silver, to M. V. TUH KKLL Ic CO., Somerset, Alien. Aireuta wanted. PETALUIY1A INCUBATOR. llutnlioa all I; I n.ls of Ktili The SIMPLEST, Cheapest, and MUST PfPriCf IN' ORATOR tt:Z-Z:..,H nittde. SOold Mexlnla. 1 Silver. Ill' flflt'u"i 16 P'11 I'""'!11" All III IMr Bin's, Komi fur Inrire llluntrut aj'LWLlfc it e.1 Circular FREE. Addram Petaluma Ireabator Co , ivainnit, Col This HI' LT or Rcircnerauit u n.ntio expreuJy for the euro o. drrnnuiUL'nts of the general tar oriMins. The cnnitnuotii ttrcAn nfl'XHCTRICrrV pennetmf through the pim mutt restore titan to healthy it lion. I not confound tliu with !: lectin. IV-Ki atvertltU to cure all iltt from head to t. tt is tot th UN K specific (rurpose. Pot circulars K'tvl,,IT formation, addrewt Clwtyct Fit-Ctrl' Bth Co., to Wawliiw ton S' " t Dhoti, u. jrVrj'8JLt-T7'OTT T". """1 V'ou are allowed a free trlnl of thirty day of the ineof Dr. Dye's CalebraK-d Voltaic lfcilt with Klurtrlo Simpennory Appliance, forthespiHHlyrpllcf andpnis mani-ui cure ui nrmniM jft'ouny, uwsor ruiUHU.HUn ItanJwod, and all klmlnsl trouble.. Aluo for many other ritneoiM-s. OoniilvtaroRtorntlon to Health, Vlifof and Manhood fftiarnnteiMl. NortttKUInourred. Iilut. tnited pnmihlit In trnlrd mrelov mulled free, bj addrauln- Voltaic licit Co Marshall, ttloh. tea E I in ri'7J a. H ill Absolutely Pure. This powder never Tarlea A .nan-el of purity, trennth ami wholuaomcae.. Nro eronoinli al tlias) die onlaiary khitls. ai d run not be uold In conipeta, tion with tlw multitude of low but, short wegtla alum or pbnnhat4 powder. Sold only in cut Hot at. Bhikh ruwun fa., lot Vail stmt, N. T. HALL'S PULMONARY BALSAM A sure cur. for OOtTOHS, OOt.TM, and INCIPIENT OONSt'MlTlO.N. I'ltlUK. SO UKMU J. R. CATES A CO., Proprietor, 417 Saiuome St., Ban Knuictao, OaL FARMEWilP You can have free four booltt, " Short Stories by California Author," " K locution and Oratory," "A Crescent and a Cross," and a copy of (tolilen Kra Mag azine, by tending 50 cents for a year's subwription to the lUnrh, Held and Fireside, the cheapest agrical tural paper in California. C-oldkn Kra Cl., 71a Mont fromrry St., fcin Francisco. !5 JzU IB jlj 5- E. J. BO WEN'S lame Illu.tr.Ud, Descriptive and l'rio-d Ctalnini. of Vegetable. Flower, Clover, Grass and Alfalfa Seeis Anil containing Valuahl. Information fi th. Oanlener, tho Farninr or tbe Family, mailed free so all MpiiHrauts. Addrt. E. J. BOWEN, Seed Merchant, 815 and 817 Sansome Su, Han Francisco, Cal. CONSUMPTION. I hT ft positive remedy for the above 1riaM;bvkist line thoaaerttlsof c.f ol the wurat kind end of (one itandtnic hitvobeen cured. ntlt.l, tostrmifrlri mrfnltE hUtaemcttry.t.iiUiwl I ann-ITWO ROTTLKS PHKt, totTtherwlthVAlA'Alll.KTR(TISRontliladlaMhM lOejif tultarer. UUeexprfasand P O. Hddr as. j avis a. skt ativvuMt ! rtjsarioi., nww ion,' REJUVENATOR . Thla r.rcnt fttretigtVnlnt lteiuetfr anil Ari-se Tonic ('urea Wilbnul Villi. Kemnie and l'hvsii-sl Debility, loss of Vitality, Weakness, Virile Decline, Iiniictonoy, Oraseiisliiva Conditions, Prostatitis, KIdnev and HladderOonipliilnta, Diseases of the III001L Eruptions, end all Uie evlltttfucts of youthful follies and eiotMaos ; permanently pn reiitl.K all Invol untary tmtketihig drains upon the system, however they occur, rest, ir ins Iot M.jhood. however eomiilioated the ease may be, ami wli-we all other rsnwules have failed. A Permanent Cure Absolutely (iunrantceil. Price 1Hs per bottle, or Ave bottles for $10. Ren', upon receipt of prion, or CO D., to any aililn sa, strict lj srlvate.hr lK. ST. D. HAI.tIF.LII. Ultt kearny Street, (tan Francisco t aJ. wing s t npton m knuatf ik'tusiutHnoiuta uig.gr ooiiiidtjutliu, by letter or ! offloa, rati JDFL. MHNTTI3IS, THE SPECIALIST, No. 11 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal TllUTt ALL Ciirokic. Bracut, add Pritati Dissjiaa mi WoNUKKrut, Sucusxa, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY I Is a certain cur lor Itrlilllty, loa Manhood, J'rwfaeor Aura, and all the evD effects ot youthful folliea and excesses, and ia drinking littotU-Hting liquor. Jr. M In tie, w ho Is a regular ph ysL-Ua. graduate of the lliJer slty of Pennsylvania, wh. atfree to forfuis t-'iOO tr a case of thla kiuJ the f'fa Xentomtlr fu der his special advice and treatment) will not care, tl.Ml bottle, or four times the quantity (5, sent to any address on receipt of price, or 0, O. D. In prlvat name If desired, by 1I lUlntle. 1 1 Kearnj tit., S. '. Col, Send for list of question and pamphlet, HAMVLB BOTTLE FRKB will be sent to any ana applying- by lettor, statins symptoms, aex and aire. Strict secrecy la regard U all business transactions. L ...-...-. ' - . . v' . . for -Infants and Children. SSSSSSSMBSSSSSSSSHaHMSSSBHBaai.SSSSSSSSSSSSaaSSSSSS "Caatorlala ao well adapted tochlldren that I Castorta enresi Oolto, Contrtlpatlon, I recommend it aa superior to any proscription I Po1"' Btomach, Diarrhneat j-uctotion. known to me. 11 a. Aanaa. lL D.. I IT" 8' """" 1U Bo. Oxford 8k, Brooklyn, y. without injurious medication. Ton CsNTAua Coup ant, 183 Fulton Street, N. T. a Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh. A Clear Skin Is onljr 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. V. No. lla-a. F. N. 0. Na, U