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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1886)
C0N( i TESTTEtEnAPIIIC ItEFOIlT e MuRMn rcn In trodnrrd la the SENATE. Inrri introduced a bill to prevent iutrOUUCtlOIl OI cuiuusiuuo uiiu ; diseases into the United it and to estallidh a Bureau of Hefray expenses incurred in carry nut thO PrOVlHlOIlB Ul HID Ulll. i Kill was introduced by Mitchell )regon providing for the repeal of i routing permitting the coming of , . ... , a. . , giicse to tlie unitou omwn aim pru ning tnOlr COIUIUB "ViCJH 111 UUBC diplomatic and official personages, hill to regulate the promotion Vest I oint caaew was passea. "w . , . 1 onger, from uie ommiiiee on iiflices and Tost-roads, reportod Lably the bill granting Mrs. Julia Grant to iransing privilege ; feed. .. lie bill reported irom the uommit on Indian Affairs "for relief of the aion Indians was passed. lis credentials of re-election of lator A. Uorman were presented Wilson, oi Maryland, auu were read filed. ill by Morrill In aid of education im States. ioar introduced a bill providing for 7 i:n r( n aniriiVilii mnmininnf Vashington to General Grant. The appropriates f LW.vw lor the pur . indicated, and provides for. a tmifsion of throe Senators and three ubers of the House ot ncpresenta- L to contract for a inoiiument. in gucgested to Hoar tnat tne iuiit of the appropriation bo in ised to $250,000. He did not think I an appropriate monument could locured for ifiou.uuu. uy unani- t consent Hoar increased the iuiit accordingly, and the bill was rred to the Committee on Library, ate took up tho bill amending ReviHed Statutes in relation to tres- lers on Indian lands. It provides the punishment by a fine of not e than $ MO, an: imprisonment oi more than one year, or both, oi mseoinc on Indian lands with purpose of occupying the same; also for forfeiture of their wagons, lis and outfit. Ingalls thought and imprisonment suihcient, with the forfeiture indicated. Dawes the bill was intended to meet the of the so-called "boomers, but ed with Incalls. The forfeiture lse was stricken out, and the bill as ruled was passed. oar presented a petition from "cit- i of the United States," citizens ine names, Hoar said, seemed to ate that they were foreign born, , ing for submission by Congress to several States of a proposed Con- tional amendment abolishing the iidencv. Jills passed removing political dis- alities of A. P. Stewart and others. L HOUSE. ingbam asked leave to introduce a fgranting a ponsion of $2,000 per Ium to th widow of Gen. Hancock, Beach objected. ie House Committee on Rivers Harbors has boen hearing repre- ativesof several waterway conven- p, and tho Columbia River Con- ion not having any special repre- ativeat Washington,Congrtissman rmann has prepared an address, has aKed to be allowed to repre tlie Columbia Waterway Conven The committee has not yot lied the Pacific Coast for consid- ion of its rivers and harbors in ral, but as Boon as it comes to that ieh of the subject Mr. Hermann be heard. 11 by. Henley To abrogate all ties between tho United States and Jwa permitting immigration m any i, and repealing all Acts of Con- it permitting such immigration, pt diplomatic and consular om- 11 by Felton To prohibit innni- ion of Chinese. 11 by Pulitzer Granting a pen of $.),000 a year to the widow of late General Hancock. 11 by Bland For free coinage of r. ird, from tho Committee on Mili- Affairs, reported the bill author- the President to raise two regi- t of volunteer cavalry in New :o and Arizona to suppress In- nostuitios. ie Committee on Public Lands has Jed to recommend forfeiture of the itented land grant of the California 'regon and Oregon & California nenley was instructed to re- his bill to i.hn Hon bp louse passed the bill to make allow- ' tor clerk-hire to Postmasters at nd second-class Postorlices. to r the cest of clerical labor in Jey-order business. ouse passed the bill reducinir from to five centa the cliame for fey orders not exceeding $5. use passed the bill to ttroteet festeads within railway limits. (It f ideg that all such settlers restricted 8s than 100 acres, who make addi 1 entry under the Acts of March July, 1879, shall be entitled to lands covered bv additional entrv Q'ed without any further cost of ur settlement and cultivation.) e sub-committee of the House "Ilittee nn Tnutr.fr,...e on.l Pniil. having charge of the postal tel- i'u question, have agreed to report "Civ to the full rnmmit.teo.on all Positions for ths rnilJinir or nnr- H of telegraph lines by the Gov 'ent. P'JUse passed the Fitz John Porter lean. 171 no... in m . 1 " I urajw, A 111. y a . ... wic VlflUUllLlCU uu A tn;iuj roads, reported a bill amending rcific Railroads Act to m to com pel roads to pay to the United States the amount paid out by it for survey ing lands to which they nro entitled. Riggs, from Committee on Post oflices, reported back a bill compelling all vessels of the United States tocarrv mails to and from foreign jiorts when offered to them by officers of the Uni ted States. Taylor, from Committee on Tost oflices, reKrted adversely a bill grant ing pensions to employes of the postal service who have been in .the service for twenty years. GRANT'S BOOK. Ritrncti from Advanr Shet-The Gi Ml'g Auceiton Anecilutei of III Early Vmn, "In tho fifth descending generation my great grandfather, Noah Grant, and his youngest brother, Solomon, held commissions in tho English army in 1756, in the war against the French and Indians. Both were killed that year. My grandfather, also named Noah, was then but nine years old. At the break ing out of the war of the revolution, after the battles of Concord and Lex ington, he went with a Connecticut company to join the continental army and was present at tho battle of Bunker Hill. He served until the fall of York town, or through tho entire revolution ary war." lie repeats a story told of a horse trade that he made in his boyhood days as follows: "There was a Mr. Ralston living within a few miles of tho village, who owned a colt which I very much wanted. My father had offered twenty dollars for it, but Ralston wanted twenty-live. I was so anxious to have the colt that after the owner left I begged to be allowed to take it at tho price de manded. My father yielded, but said twenty dollars was all the horse was worth and told me to offer that price. If it was not accepted I was to oiler twenty-two dollars and rifty cents and if that would not get him to givo the twenty-live dollars. I at once mounted a horse and went for the colt. When I got to Mr. Ralston's house I said to Him: 'Papa says I may offer you twen ty dollars for tho colt, but if you won't take that I am to offer you twenty-two dollars and fifty cents, and if you won't take that to give you twenty-five dol lars.' It would not require a Connecti cut man to guess tho price finally agreed upon. The story is really true. I certainly showed very plainly that I had come for the colt and meant to have him. I could not have been over eight years old at the time. I kept the horso until he was four vears old, when he went blind and I sold him for twenty dollars. When I went to Mays ville to school in 18116, at the ago of fourteen, I recognized him as ono of the blind horses working in the tread wheel of the ferryboat.'" Referring to his appointment to West Point, he says that during one of his school vacations "my father received a letter from tho Hon. Thomas Morris, then United States Senator from Ohio. When ho read it ho said to me: 'Ulysses, I believe you are going to re ceive the appointment.' " 'What appointment?' I inquired. 'To West Point; I have applied for it.' " 'But I won't go,' I said. "He said ho thought I would, and I thought so too, if he did. I rcallv had no objection to going to West Point, except that I had a very exalted idea of the requirements necessary to get through and I did not believe Ipossessed them, and could not bear the idea of failing. There had been four boys from our village, or its immediate neighbor hood, who had graduated, and never a failure of any one appointed from Georgetown, except in the case of the ono whose place I was to take. He was the son of Dr. Bailey, our nearest and most intimate neighbor. "During my first year's encampment General Scott visited West Point and reviewed tho cadets. With his com manding figure, his quite colossal size and showy uniform, 1 thought him the finest specimen of manhood my eyes had ever beheld, and the most to be envied. I could never resemble him in appearance, but I believe I did have a presentiineut for a moment that some day I should occupy his place on re view, although I had no intention of remaining in tho army. But my experience in a horse trade ten years before, and tho ridicule it caused me, were too fresh in my mind for mo to communicate this presenti ment to even my most intimate chum. The next summer Martin Van Bnren, then President of the United States, visited West Point and reviewed the cadets. But he did not impress me with tho awe which Scott had inspired. In fact, I regarded General Scott and Captain C. F. Smith, the commander of tho cadets, as the two, men most to be envied in the nation. "I was impatient to get on my uni form to see how it looked, besides, prob bly, wanting my old schoolmates, par ticularly tho girls, to see me in it. But tho conceit was kicked out of mo by two little circumstances that happened soon after the arrival of the clothes, and which gave me a distaste for military life that I never recovered from. Soon after the arrival of the suit I donned it and put off for Cincinnati on horse back. While I was riding along a street of that city, imagining that every one was looking at me with a feeling akin to mine when I first saw General Scott, a little urchin, bare headed, barefooted, with dirty and rag ged pants held up by a singlo gallows that's what suspenders were called then and a shirt that had not seen a washtub for weeks, turned to me and cried out: 'Soldier, will you work? No, siree, I'll sell my shirt first.' The horse trade and its dire consequences were recalled to my mind." Qnunnnsinn n't" iiitlimi.n nt. pprtflin times should be sedulously cultivated. When we remember how frequently complex conditions are involved, and to accord to eacn its appropriate value, we may well pause and rellect before com mitting ourselves to judgments which may prove to be wrong. Albany Jour nal. THEEE QtMTATIONS. When a man is hanging, cut him down, the go through his pockets. Texas Post. When a man is coughing gi him Red Star Cogh Cre. Baltimore Neva. When you want to conquer pain, nSt. Jaob OIL Philadelphia Ktwt. FRONTIER LIFE. An Ompvr Itolutri tho OxtulU or 1IU ! prrnte Mtrugglti fur Life with Mini Uull In Dakota. An officer of the regular army, whoso death recently took place, and who in his lifetime was well and favorablv known in St. Paul, having been sta tioned at Fort Snelling, told the follow ing story of his experience on tho frontier many years ago: One cold day in the winter of 1866 I started from Yankton, in a stage, bound for Fort Randall. My only companion was a young army officer, journeying to ono of tho western posts to join his regi ment. It hail been snowing hard all day, and tho four horses attached to tho stage found it very difficult to drag tho vehicle through the drifts and over the bad roads. I and tho young man soon became engaged in conversation, such was tho effect of riding in stage in those days. It was a sufficient introduction to rido together, and fellow travelers depended much on one another to pass away tho weary hours spent in tho coach. We spent a half day in travel ing a short distance. We were both tired. The young officer suggested tho propriety of taking horses at tho next station, which proved to be Springfield. Ho thought that it would be a change to get out of tho stage and exercise our selves on horseback. I gladly assented, for I was heartily tired of beinir cooped n) in a stage. When wo got to Spring field wo were served dinner at the eat ing-house at that station. Tho eating house was a frontier tavern, and was presided over by a determined-looking woman, the woman's looks preventing any expression of dissatisfaction with the food or drink. The meal was frugal in its character, as might naturally bo expected. The coffee was made of chicory. We took everything, however, and never uttered a complaint. We saw the effects of tho landlady's iron will on her uejeeted-looking husband. The lesson taught us to make tho best of the meal. Wo did so. Afterward we made arrangements for two saddle horses, and in a short time after dinner were on our journey on horseback. Wo rodo on, when an abrupt turn in the road brought us suddenly upon a bull. The animal was plunging about as if infuriated. Retreat was impossi ble, so wo concluded to attack him. Fortunately we had our ritles hung on the saddles. I hastily drew mine and fired at the bull. The ball entered his side, but apparently had no other effect than to increase his fury. He rushed at us, singling mo out as his first victim. As he ncarcd mo ho made a fearful plunge. Just before his horns entered the horso upon which I was seated I seized him with both hands, and held him with a grip that only my great strength and my atlielctio skill made successful. This saved my life. Tossed and thrown from side to side, but never losing my hold on his horns, I struggled, almost suffocated by the creature's terrible, scorching, stilling breath, which, as he would give these snorts and pull's, would seem liko volumes of hottest impure air, and I feared would almost overwhelm mo at times. But still I tightly held on his horns and hoped to conquer in some way not ap parent then. My companion, mean while, had been unable to render me any assistance, for doubting his ability to kill the bull at a shot, h wisely refrained from shooting a all, lest he might increase the creatures madness. Seeing that I wns becoming exhausted without exhaust ing the bull, theyoung man concluded that something must bo done quickly to relieve me. Ho therefore raised the rillo to shoot, when tho bull, us if de termined to shake mo off, gave a mighty jerk and toMvd mo clear over his head. I landed in a big snow-bank, and so great was tho force of my fall that I disappeared entirely from sight, buried in the snow. The bull appeared sur prised, lle.reniained motionless for a moment. The young man was quick to see the advantage, and before the bull could turn to renew tho attack on either of us the young man shot tho animal in tho head, which sent him writhing to the ground. I got out of the snow-bank and sent a second shot into his carcass, which killed him instantly. As soon as I had time to examine myself I found that my hands were in a terrible condition, and that my body and legs wero bruised. Wo hastily mounted our horses, tho colu weather necessitating prompt action, and started on to tho next station. We were soon overtaken by the stage, and we resumed our seats in that vehicle and so continued our journey to Fort Randall. At tho fort I was taken in charge by the post surgeon. In about three weeks 1 was all right. At the fort wo learned that tho bull had been running at largo for some time, doing considerable damage. Tho Indians had shot him repeatedly, but had not succeeded in hitting liim in a vital spot. The wounds only increased his fury. He was generally regarded as a dangerous cieature. iit. Paul rioneer Press. A SOLEMN WARNING. Why Montana Cook Will Not Dare to Oo on Sprees. One of the principal reasons that hotel keepers, restaurant men and othefs have always given for employ ing Chinese labor instead of that of whito men, has been that the Chinese could be depended upon, while tho white help, after working a week or so, would get drunk and leave their employers in the lurch. It is not thus in the town of Anaconda, Mon. The Chinamen have all been run out of that town, and they have found a way to make white men fill the places accepta bly. The manager of one of the largest restaurants in Anaconda states that since all the Chinamen have been "fired," the cooks in his place have been waited on by the Knights of Labor and notified that, in the event of their getting drunk or failing to cook the meals on time or in proper shape, they will be tarred and feathered and driven out of town, and if their succes sors neglect their work a more severe example will be made of them. The Knights of Labor up in that section evidently understand the anti-coolie question better than the so-called agi tators of Tacoma. Portland Ortgonian. ' OUR COINAGE. Tl. Fr-aiil-Kay Olil-Tlme Mint or the UfHilllr. The very earliest coin struck for America was a brass shilling, for tho Burmuda or Suninier Islands, in 1612. On tho obverse was a bow and tho legend "Summer Island," with tho value, Xlld. On the reverse was a ship under sail firing a gun. In 16.V2 Mass. ohusetts coined tho Pine Tree shilling. John Hull was mint-master, and the Mint stood on his land in Boston. The first pieces struck were mere planchds, stamped on ono side N. E. and on tho other with tho value. Xlld, VId, Hid. October 19, 16.V2, the Pino Treo money was coined. On the obverse was a pine tree inclosed by a double ring, contain ing the legend: "MasathusetUin;" and on tho rcverso a double ring and "New England, An. Dom.," with tho date in figures and the denomination occupying tho field within tho inner circle. "Ten years later a twopenny piece was added to the list. This coinage was discon tinued in lG.StJ, but strangely it all bears the date 1652 on the shillings, sixpences and thrippencos, while all tho two pennies are dated 1662. Virginia in 1773 had a well-exccutod copper coinage. Iu tho reign of George I. a coinage was issued for America by Great Britain. The pieces wero known as 'Rosa Amerieanas," and wero of a mixed metal, resembling brass. In 1783, a silversmith in Annapolis, Md., began the manufacture of shillings, sixpences and threepences. The shilling had on tho obverse two clasped hands and the legend "I. Chalmers, Annapolis." Tho field on tho reverse has in one part a serpent and in another two birds holding a branch in their beaks. During tho period of the Confedera tion, 1778-1787, tho power to coin money was vested not only in the Federal Congress, but in tho several States. Many of them took advantage of it to issue copper coins. In June, 1785, Vermont gave to Reuben Harmon tho right to make copper money for that State for two years. Ho started a mint at Rupert, and made cents that bore an all-seeing eye and the legend: "Vermont ensium Respubliea." In 1785 Connecticut granted to Hop kins, Hillhouse and Goodrich tho right to coin ten thousand pounds of copper cents, and on this appeared a fenialo figure, with a staff and olivo branch, which, modified, appeared on later silver coins after the adoption of the Constitution. New Jersey granted tho right to coin to Mould. Goodsby and Cox. Tho firm quarreled, and two of them started an other mint, so that two were run, and between them produced 10,000 in copper cents. These coins boro a horse's head and a plow. October 17, 1786, Massachusetts or derod tho establishment of a mint to ooin gold, silver and copper, and Joshua Witheral was authorized to pro vide the necessary facilities. No gold nor silver wns issued, however. Tho copper cents and half cents produced bore tho first imago of the eagle grasp ing a bunch of arrows. In 1874 Mr. Jefferson made a report to the Congress which fixed the decimal svstenv and provided for the issue by the Federal government of four coins, viz: A goltl piece of if 10 value, a silver dollar, a dime, or tenth of a dollar, sil ver, and a hundredth of a dollar in copper. The contract for copper coin age was let to Mr. Jarvis, to make threo hundred tons of tho same. This copper cent boro the words: "Mind Your Business," which gave it tho name of tho ' Franklin Cent." These words were not authorized by law. The first deposit of pild bullion for coinage at the Unitou States Mint was on February 12, 1795. It was made by Moses Brown, a Boston merchant, 'and amounted to $2,276.22. Tho first gold coins made were 744 half-eagles, July 31, 1795. Tho first delivery of eagles was of 400 pieces, on the 22d of the following September. The first coinage of quarter eagles was delivered in 1796. Tlie first deposit of silver bullion was July 18, 1794, made by the Bank of Maryland, and con sisted of French coins, amounting to $80,715.05. Tho first silver coins were delivered October 15th of that year, consisting of 1,758 dollars. There was a small coinage of half-dimes. In 1796 tho dime aid quarter-dollar wero added to tho silver coinage. Tho half-dollar appeared in 1807. The coinage of the silver dollar was suspended in 1804, and was not re sumed until 1836. In 1851 the three cent piece was added to tho coinage. This, with tho various nickel coins, completes the list of coins issued by the Federal Mints. The shilling aim six-and-a-qtiarter cent pieces were never coined by the United States. A great many experimental pieces have been issued that were not of tho authorized coinage. The shillings and sixpences coined by the States were long in cir culation, but wo have not seen one cur rent for more than thirty years. Alia California. WANTED TO HELP. Tha Lively Intercut a Farmer Took In New Kallroad. Tho best test of a man's willingness to aid in a good cause is to ask him to contribute money toward its support. If he stands this severe test and con tributes according to his means, the sincerity of his protestations may be accepted. But one is often reminded of a farmer who, on being approached by the agent of a proposed railroad, exclaimed vo ciferously: "Yes, I'm In favor of railroads first, last and all the time. Railroads are a civilizing influence; they cause the waste places to blossom as the rose. You can put me down as a man who will help build a railroad." The agent was delighted. As the farmer waa rich, the agent supposed that the farmer would take about fifty thousand dollars worth of stock, so be took out his books and asked: "For how much stock shall I put you down?" "Waal," aaid the farmer, "I suppose you can put me down for seventy-five cents, if it runs near my farm. IouM$ Companion. At ono of the schools tho master. In a general exercise, wrote tho word "dozen" on tho blaekboaid, and asked tho pupils to each writo a sentence con taining tho word. Ho was somewhat taken aback to find on one of tho papers tin following unique sentence: "1 dozen know my lesson." A'. Y. Tribune. "Toin,'f said an Irishman to his office boy, "was the lump of ice put In the water cooler to-day?" "No, sir," replied the youth, "it wii leftover from laNt evening, and as it was a large lump, 1 thought it would answer." "You did, eh? you rascal! Throw it out! throw it out! and put in some fresh ice, an' niver agin try to palm off a stale article on me." 7Wi .u Jllmlr. "Mother," said a little Rockland girl, looking up from her book, "what does transatluntx mean?'' "Oh, across the Atlantic, of course. Don't bother me, you made me forget my count." "Does trans always mean across?" "I suppose it does. If you don't stop bothering me with your qucstionsyou'Il go to bed." "Then docs transparent mean a cross parent?" Ten minules later she was resting in her little couch. Rockl'tiul N. .) Courier. The K'ootl rcpiilnf Ion of "Brown's Bronchial Troche" for the relief of Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases, has given them a favorable notoriety, Tho world moves. It proUbly finds It cheaper to move than pay rent. ' HOW WOMEN WOULD VOTE. Were women allowed to vote, every one In the land who has used Dr. Pierre's "Favorite 1'rencrlptlon" would vote it to be an ufaillng remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex. By druggists. A shortcut to fortune Cutting coupons. CATARRH A New Treatment has boe dla covered whereby a permanen t cure is eltcoted In from one to three application!!, l'arlloulurs and treaUse tree on receipt of Btamp. A. H. IUxoN & Son, 305 KIiik U went, Toronto, Canada. Wnan Baby iraa nick, yn gave her CA8TORIA, When aha wu a Child, alio cried for C ASTORIA, When the boeame Mlaa, aha clung to CASTtfRIA, Wueu aue had ClUldrea, she gave Uwu C A3TOIUJ Why ko llmplnn around with your boots run over, when Lyon s Heel SUlleu era will keep them straight. The best Anklo Hoot and Collar Pads are made of zinc and leather. Try them. Relief is immediate and a cure sure, Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. CO cents. Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron cures Neuralgia and Nervous Headaches. Thy Okrmra for breakfast. BITTERS Combining- IB09 with PIBK TEGKT1BLR TONUX, qolrkly and completely CLEiNNKS and LNBHUKS TUB BLOOD. Qulckeat the action of the Liter and Kidney. Clean tka compleiloa, aakra the ikla imooth. It dot lot Injure the teeth, ranne headache, or produce coa-tlpatloa-lLL 0T1IKB IB0.1 MEDICINES DO. Phjmicl!U and Drorrlrta ererfwhere recommend It, Mil II1111H D. Latham, In otflea of Welle, Fenro A Oo.'e KilirwM, Sin Kreni'ieeii. Cel., eKyei "1 euf fered with Impure Hlond end Malaria fur atmut four years, anil tried altniMt every kind of aiedicine with out relief. After ueina Brown's Iron Bitters for three months I was as well and strong as ever." Ai.ha Smith, Maryertlle. flal., says: " I bare snf semd with Scrofula lor the pant two yean and have tried many different medicines without relief. After takinic two bottles of brown's Iron Bitters 1 am en tirely eured." Mit. K, A.Frost, Fresno, Oal., sars! "I hate Buttered with Impure Blood for nearly nve years, I have used three bottles of Brown's Iron Bitters and am now well." Miss Ida llBiKirnnnrr. Diinn, Oat., says: "I haveueed Brown's Iron Bitters for Impure Blood with very benettoial results." Genuine has above Trade Mark and erosasrl red llnea on wrapper. Tnke no other. Made only by BKOWN IIIKMICAL O., UALTIMOKK, MO. SNKIili. HEITSHL' ft WOODAItl), WholvsaloAKeits, Portland, Or, American Exchange Hotel, SANSOME STREET. Opposite Wells, Kanco 8c Co..i Kx proas OHloe, SAN FRANCISCO. MERCHANTS, KAKMKHS and FAMILIKH from the interior will llnd it to lie the nuwt oonvenlimt an well aa the moMt comfortable and CHH'c4uble lintel in the city to stop at Tem perance prlnelnli'H. Tulilu flint-duxa. Board and room, II, .V and I1..V) per day, Nice nkiKlo rooms. 60 omits pur iiIkIiL Free Coach toaad from the Hotel. (HAS. & WM, MONTOOMKTIY. PronrV I CURE FITS! Vilaen 1 say cure 1 do ml mesa were!? to mop lutim fn time and theniiave them return airun. I ninaa a mill calcors. I have mails the dlieaie ot VITA, Kl'ILKfril or FALLINtiHICKNKtJlla llfeOoag study. Iwerra!ittn remedy to cure the worst caaes- Because othsrs bavi failM Is no reaaon for not now reced ing a cure. Send a once tor a treaties and a free Dottle of luy InfaUlbl remedyt Olvs Eipress and foal Omce. It (set IS JoH if r.ir a tnat, suu t win cure j.. Uilrsss Dr. 11. U. BOOT. n Pearl St., MswTork. CURES WHIM ALL ELSE FAILS. Beat UniKh Hymn. Tiihihh kkw.. fjs In time. ni nv rtniiztfut.. "DR. f OUZEAU'S FRENCH SPECIFIC G. & G. Will cure (with care) the worst cases In five to seven days. Each box contains a practical treatise on fie. rial dlieasos, with full instruction for solf-cure, (100 Pes) Price, 13. J. C. STEELE, Agent, 638 Market 8treet, Ban Franolaoo, Cat. Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh. HHJHB vy CZ 1 t r ij M HK Absolutely Pure. TMi Dowiler err rarlea, A .-marvel ot uritr. rtnnKUi anil wlivleanmramia, liw economical tlua Uie onlmarr kMnla, ai A cannot ba onlil hi cotnmU. tlo wall iho niiiltltinle of low tent, hurt wuwtt alum or nlimiihata powilrn. Mil only hi aaua botal luiata ruwum ta., iu nwi ami, n. i. STEINWAY.i' OiYint, uaiiil liulrim ItltASH'll 4k BACH. ,0llt)r, luMiilnh I'unos; Uunut infant, uanu liitlrnmt'nM. Luiviut Mix at Hneat Muaic and Hooka llamli mi' piled at Kaatam irtcaa M. Ok V. frmt Stnwl. Sn r'rUKiieo. LADIES! Io not nib your clothes whenyoucan wash without tuborwanhhoard. Catinfao Hon miarttnti't'il or nmnev r funded. Hend 15 cents. Bilvor, to M. K. TCH ltKI.I, &('().. Kumeiwit. Mich. Airenta wanted. RUPTURE RADICALLY CUIIKD hr 1 FltroeilJri'iit plHoovrry. Thou own miMKX, No Kiperlinent! It dm tha Worfct Pm. PiKKca k 80S. 7ll Au di ML. Man Kranotwo, l!al ammor patienta cored IT Tuna Tne UHViiS' Ul'lOi. ta laaurtl SJrpl. and March, 1 each year. i MSB pagoa, Skill'. inch, with ovrr 1 3, BOO tlliiatratlona whole SMtttir Uallerjr. U 1 V UM uoleaale Priooa dlrrrt to comumhit on all gooda for personal or family uae. Telia bow to order, and glvta uul roat of every thing yon uae, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. Tticae INVALVAHLK HOOKS) contain information gleaned from the markrta of the world. We will mall a copy to any ad dreaa upon receipt of 10 eta. to defray riprnae of mailing-. It us hear from yon. Iteapectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 87 c 82 YVnbauB Arane, Chic-, III PibiiliLToc ReCTocnitort n uie tfcssl)f fr tlio euro ai ih.rnicincnt of the itenerant- or k: 4) is. IhetontiituuuaMMJUal Iot l-.Lt'.l 1 Kill 1 1 iwrmeatmif through tho p.irt mutt ntttr I hem to healthy actioa l not confound f hit with lilectno . frn. head to toe. It for lb ' ON li ipeciftc piirpoM. btr iircuUrf giving full fat frtniMtion, addrcM Choover VLrctrv- Belt Co.. im Vtwliiiw Mr 111 advertuctl to curt all tut tnn Si --it t.:ti.hJr( tit. - JllKKIU'i'A TKiraW Von am allowed a We rrtdl of thirty ifnus of the nseofDr. Dye's Celebiatod Vnltalo Iloltwlth Klectrlo Busixmaory Aiipllnnucs, for t he speedy M lot nndwr nmni'Ut on roof AVrnnus Dthillty, loasof IKolitv.and lMinVuxxi, nnd all kindred troubles. Also fur many other dlsensos. Complete restoration to HcAlth.VlKor andMannoodirunratileed. No rlk Is Incurred. Ilius trnted pninphlot In smfcii eaivJois malliHl free, by addraasluf Voltaic licit o Marshall, Uluh. REJUVENATOR .This ttrrnt Rtrrtigf Vnlnc Frmedv and Arrve) Tonic I'urra Miflinut Full. Nervous snd l'hyii.-al Debility, Loss of Vitality, Weakness, Virile Decline, luipoteoay, Oveiseniiltlvo Conditions, Prostatitis, Kidney and madder Coimilninta, Dlseast nt the Mood, Eruptions, and all the evj itfccta of youthful follies and eicuuit'i ; rnianeiitly f Xentleg all inrol. untsry weakentiie; drains upon the system, however tliey occur, reitoruuj Lout Maaliood. however coniplloated tlie oasa may be, and where all other renietUoa have failed. A rerninnrnt fare Absolutely Guurnnlfed. Price ? W per bottle, or five bottles for f 10. Rem noon receipt of price, or (I.O.D.. to any sdilrrm, itricV lj arlvste, l.y IMI. . It. K Al l HXM. m krarny tllrrel, Han Francisco 4'nl. 9t e lf ..a.cr . Hulholenl to show Its one applying by letter. itatliitf symptoms and aga t'oiiauiiaiiuus, airiuiiy oouildttuthat, by latter or at office, mis THE SPECIALIST, No. 11 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cai TllKATS AI L ClIROXIC, Rl'KCML AND PkIVATM DlS M wirit Wo.Miaari L Miiocwis. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY I I. a Vw r n I ii mipe Ine '-vjV,',; J XprvouM Dvhllity, t.im Kty, "i MuMuhmI, i'fiiMF .i-V 4 and all tho evil tiltccU of youthful follice tOl'iW IVJ "lll'KIHjr imO.VffIIHB ili -'M liquor. IH Mint if. . f.fi wholsanmilsrnhvsijuiB. Micraduute of the lli.'.cr alty of reiinsrlvama. n. ( 1 sortie to forfeit I (vv; . in rnm n( tins kin.' lis I Itul MlrntunttiYt. (tin. ricrhii special advice and trt'iitnicnt) will not cure II.W a bottle, or fntir times the quantity .', at it to any address on receipt of prlco, or C. O. I). In prirat name If duslrod, by Ur. Mlutlf, It Kemrn Nt., S. y. CuL Kund for list of questions and pamphlet. HAMVLtt HOTTt.K tltKK trill ba aont to any one applying br letter, stating vmptoms, sex and airo. Htrlct socrecy In regard tt ail business transactions DR. VANMONCISCAR, PIRMAMENTLY LOCATED AT 18 and 184 Third Ht 1'ortlaad, Or. Is a regular graduate In medicine, baa been longer en gaiied In the (uncial treat ment of all ve neris, Heiual and Ohronlo ilaeases than suv other Phy sician in tlie West, as cit; papers attnw, and old real dents know. aKHHt re Swsrd f Tcaie whfll ' falls to i 3. "e'd fw any ilea he cure. coming umter hit tieatnwnt, ' by following hi ui motions. Tin v A w l. ttu. mnat mnvuf ill T.iins and Throat Dno tor ln America. He will tell yeu your trouble wlthous asking you a alngle question, and n arrant a rrrassrsi ur In the fullowlns dineases: Nervous DebiMtv, Hpermatr. rhies, rlomln.l Loaeei, Heiual Decay, fslling Memory, Weak Eyes. Blunted Development, Uck of biH-igy.lm- poverlnlied llliKKl, rtraplee. Impediment to Mmiiaitei sIm, Mood and Hkla Diseases, Hyphllls, Eruptions. Hair railing, Bone I'alus, Hwelilnga, wira innau, I'lcerv, EHeeU of Merciry, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, W eak Hack. Hurnlne Lrlne. Incontinence, v oorrhiea, Uleet, Htrtcture, receives searching treatise. , prompt relief and cured for life. NKKVOUH DIHEAHKH (Wit OT wimoui orewio.1 Diseased Discbarges cured promptly without hindrance to biiBlnesB. . lt BOTH HEXES consult emiadenUalbj. If In trouble saM or write. Delays are da'nerou. k Diseases of the Eye and Ear; Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal or eiternal; Deafness or Paralysis, Hinging or Roaring Noises, Thickened Dram, etc., permeoenUf eared. AMTOttloe hours, 111 to I r M Osll or ad dress 1U and IM Third sV. PovUand, Orafoa. El I I mm r ft - 71-