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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1886)
1. ONGRESSIONAL TTKLF.UHAIMIIC IXEPOHT. Lili of Meaiurei Introduced In the jiauv o BKNATE. mithorizinK tho President TJnutcnant Wm. H. Run- ij. 8. N., Lioutcnant-Commantler, jo place liiru on tho retired list j,ucli rank, was panned. Aph introduced a bill to allow tho JwcHtcrn Trading Company, a ito organization, organized under fiiws of Oregon, to purchase cer JandB in the Territory of Alaska, itchell introduced a bill author i the City of Salem to construct a So aorosn the Willamette river, tlso a bill for tho relief of Her- Baumhager. h by Bowen, authorizing the ro ll of the Southern Utes from Col- fc to Utah. . . . , tii Van Wvck. authonzine the Lrv of the Interior to ext extend "timn. in his discretion, for pay- (I of purchase money by settlers lands of the Otoe, Missouri and ha Indians. tio House bill, granting a pension 1,000 a year to tho widow of Gen- Hancock, was passed. itchell presented a petition to the ito from the Board of Trade of !,iml. Orciron. airainst ' removing .irifron wool and coal: also a bill iho relief of P. B. Sinnott. lecato Voorhces presented a po- 111 irom me citizens ui Dt-uiui;, sting against keeping a military I there. He also presented from Legislature of Washington Terri- & petition asKing vuugre w en . a law rcirulatine fares and Llits charged by railroaJ companies bin the Territory. Vvn reported favorably, from tho nmitteo on Commorce, the bill to vide for encouragement of Amor ; i shipping, and to promote postal commercial relations with foreign ntrios. Tho bill appropriates $1, ,000 forcarrying the United States ils in American vessels to and from ign coiftitries, and makes it the v of tho Postmaster-Gonoral to ad- tiso for proposals, to accept tho est bids and toenter into contracts tho carrying of those mails. UOUSE. "oos Bay had a narrow escape in River and Harbor Committee, ai- fcugh the full Oregon delegation, in ir addresses to the committee on iron appropriations, nau urged lib- 1 attention to Coos Bay, as well as lor points. Outside ellorts are pre med to have influenced some of tho mmittee in taking from this point d concentrating on others, and .1 . l....,lnn,l 4i a allmirjkrl ipiUlllg WUS UIIUOIOWJUU w wo ninnvv. idr this important point, ongress ian Hermann made a personal ap peal to the members of the committeo, and urgently begged ' them not to ig noro Coos Bay. They reconsidered their actions, and have allowed $35,000 for this work, and Mr. Hermann is aonfident the Senate will add $15,000 sore. The House Committeo on Terri- Iries gave a public hearing on the tition of the American Woman bul- age Association lor a law to give mules equal suflrage in the lern- fines, letters wero reiui irom ueorge i'illiam Curtis, John G. Whittier and iicy Stone. Addressess wero deliv red by Rev. Annio II. Shaw, of lichigan, Mrs. Mary Hunt, Henry B. Ilackwell, of Massachusetts, Judgo 'arrey, of Wyoming, and John 1). .ong. The room was crowded with ulies and members. Tho recent veto if tho woman eull'rage bill in Dakota y Governor Tierce, and the pro losed disfranchisement of 15,000 :tah women, were cited ns reasons vhy Concress should guaranteo equal ufl'rage to women in tho Territories. Van Eaton, from the Commiitee on "ublic Lands, reported the bill to pro mote tho introduction of free water on the Colorado Desert. Henley, from the Committee on l'ublio Lands, reported a bill to for feit certain lands granted to aid in the construction of the Northern Pa I'ifie Railroad. The Committeo on Pacific Railroads took up the resolution introduced by Henley some time ago, in relation to the Union Pacific road. Henley ap peared before the committee armed with an arsenal of figures. He said that the Thurman Act lias not re duced the indebtedness of the Union Pacific Company to tho Government; that the Union Pacific owed the Gov ernment $45,073,488 in 1880, and 148.8(54,250 in 1881, and that this debt is increasing at tho rate of $800,000 per annum. The committee ap pointed a sub-committee of five to draft a bill which would give the United States a lien on the branch roads of the Union Pacific, and also to provide for the speedier payment of the debt to the Government. The sub-committee is composed of the fol lowing members : Throckmorton, Tillman, Richardson and llolman, all of whom are set down as anti-monopolists, and Hanback, whose views on Hie question are not well defined. Bill by Hermann For the payment to Captain Wyatt Harris, of Yamhill county, Oregon, of $000, as compen sation for moneys taken from him by Confederate officers while ho was a prisoner of war. The House Committee on Elections lecided the IIurd-Romeis Ohio con tested election case in favor of the seated member, Romeis. The House Committee on Commerce reported favorably a bill to establish a Bureau of Public Health in the In terior Department. The bill abolishes the National Board of Health. The Indian appropriation bill was passed by a vote of 226 to 5. WkU UUI1IV, New Eses to Which Discarded Iron no A Tin Arc Put. Small boyg with their arnn heaped full of scraps of old tin, bits of iron and similar pieces of riff raff, gathered in th streets amid men nd women, lug ging big baskets piled full of the same kind of freight, Kept traversing Goevek Street all day yesterday, bearm; their st range burdens to the door of tiie un couth two-story brick buildins; at Xo. 57 Goerck Street. At thn doorway stood a shaggy-haired man in working clothes, who took in all the miscellane ous stuff that came, and paid cash for it on the spot. "What are you buying all this old stuff for?" a reporter asked of the old man, who was steadily depleting his old-fashioned pocket-book. 'Dunno, can't say. Couldn't give it to you straight," the old man said, pulling his old felt hat over his left eve. "You'll have ter go down ter the Wan derbilt building if yer want ter find out exactly what fur I'm doin' it." An affable young man on the third story of the big building on Nassau Street, said that he knew the secret of the old man's pui-cha.se. "Great idea," he cried," and lots of cash in it. It is a new selinme to utilize all the waste metal of Gotham that formerly used to go to the dogs be cause nobody was smart enough to find out that thev could save the United States 2,000,000 a year outlay. That's what it has oost to import Taggard iron and tin from England aud Ger many. We have discovered that we can make this sort of iron and tin out of old cans and other things just as well and very much choaper than it can be made out of the original ore." "And how do yon do it?" was asked. "Nothing ensier," the affable young man said. "We put the waste material in an oven or grate heated by a fur nace, and beat it with rollers until all the extraneous material is removed. It is allowed to cool after that, and the scraps are sorted out according to the uses to which they are to be put. The metal sheet remnants are passed under a rubber-coatpl roller and flattened out. Then they are piled in packs and slid between chilled iron rollers to reduce their thickness. After that they are annealed, shot through the rollers aeain, and then trimmed and finished off and packed ready for shipment any where. Tho sheets can be japanned, or tinned or galvanized or treated in any way that the material made from the original ore is treated." "What is it used for after it is fin ished?" "Lots of things. Out of the iron we niako, buttons, lye cans, umbrella tips, shoe lace ends, show cards, telephones, electric lights, and letter boxes. You can't get the English or German iron for this use for less than $7.50 for a box of 112 poundss. We can make it for $2 a box, and sell it for $5. Of the tin we make butter dishes, tops of paint and milk cans, and similar small ware. It costs $10 a box to import the tin, which is just double what we can make it for. The tin can also be made up for ferro types at a selling price of $15 a box of 112 pounds. The kind that comes from England costs from $3o to $50 a box, and before this photographers had to go to England for it because there was not any body here that would make it. We weren't able to compete with En gland and Germany and the original ore. because it cost us more than double to manufacture than it did on the other side of the water. There is a bonanza in it, and the proof is the profit, after paving the expense of manufacture, is $227,000 on 30.000 boxes of the iron when made from the waste material, and sold at an average of $5 a box. Ar. Y. Sun. JAPANESE TEMPLES. Colonial Structure with lmmeuse Bel- fries Mill Helli. There were no temples in Japan until thirty years before Christ. Snored cere monies and religious rites were cele brated in the open air. The sacred symbols were kept in the Mikado's palace, and their presence was believed to invest that dignitary with godlike powers. At this date, a rebellion having appeared among his subjects, tho Mi kado feared that he had displeased the gods by keeping the emblems too near his person, so he resolved to build and dedicate a temple inviolate to their use. Ho then appointed his daughter priest ess of the shrine and keeper of the symbols. This custom has ever since prevailed; that is, the shrines which contain the, relics of the "divine age" are always in charge of a vir gin priestess of imperial blood. Before the advent of Buddhism, which came with the conquest of Corea. the temples were of great simplicity. Now they are colossal in style, with immense 'belfries and bells, surrounded with court-yard adorned with stone carvings, bronze portals, lofty palms and floral magnificence. In the days of pure Sointoo worship no idols decked the altars, no gaudv vestments minis tered its ritual, tfbw huge portals of stone open the path -to sacred in cisures, and peeping out from camphor groves or tall ranks of firs are crimson pagodas, wayside images, and costly shrines. These temples and shrines dot the valleys and hillsides alike and crown the mountain-top. On Mount Hivevan alone, overlooking Lake Biwa and the most beautiful valley in the world, are five hundred temples in different stages of disuse and decay. Chicago Times. Feminine Credulity. On the waterside of Vera Cruz stands a stone image whose bruised counte nance tells a queer tale of feminine credulity. From time immemorial it has been believed that if a marriageable woman shall hit this image squarely in the face with a stone she will immedi ately obtain a husband and an ad vantageous settlement in life. The in ventor of the fable was evidently acquainted with the fact that women are not expert in throwing stones. Were it not for this lamentable inability, the poor image would have been totally demolished years ago. As it is, the battered face has lost all semblance of features, and heaps of small stones lying all about attest the industry of the Mexican maidens. Letter from Mexico. THE TRUTHFUL COBBLER. Ha Proves to a Urowllng Customer thitt his Hlffn l the Kinbntllinrnt of Truth. A man whoso stockings wero soaking up the sidewalk at every step, was at tracted lately by a sign in a shoemak er's window: "Shoes half-soled while you wait." Mis shoes had been hungry for half soles for some days; but as lie bad been traveling steadily for a fortnight, ho hud not found time to have tho operution performed. He went in, took off his shoes, handed them to the shoemaker, and taking a paper from his pocket settled himself to a quiet half hour of enjoyment. He was astonished to find, upon consulting his watch some time later, that an hour had passed. "Say! Aren't thoso shoes ready P" he asked. "All in goottime, mein front." Half an hour later the customer said: "Seo here, are you going to keep me cooling my heels here all day? Your sign says, 'Shoes half-soled while you wait.' " "Dot vas a goot sign" "It's a lying sign. "No, sir, dot var choost der mosht conscientious sign you see along py Hous ton Street. It tells der trut , der wholo trut', and nodding but dcrtrut', g' help me!" "Bosh! It says, 'while yoii wait,' and I've been here an hour and a half." "Veil! dot's all right, don't it? Dot sign ton'd say noddings but vot I do. It ton'd say how long you got to vait, oder vere you got to vait. It sny 'FiVcyou vait,' tint you can do some vaiting py your house dotvos in the city, oder your summor place dot Hudson rifl'er py, oder if you got some papers to read in ter tay-time, und bring along mit you a cot for der night, you canshtay in my shop, und I mako my voman get ready your bed all vile you vait. Der peen't no Hies onto dot sign, mein frent." Tid Bits. t AN ILLUSTRATION. How a Dai key Moved the Heart of an ArkrtiitHW Olllclal. An old negro asked a State official for fifty cents. "Go on away," said tho official, "I gave you fifty cents some time ago." "Cap'n" said tho negro, "yerputs me in mine o' do ole man whut had gin his dog so much.. It is er standin' 'lustra tion ober in Tcnnysce an' mebby ycr've hearn b' it, but no diffunco. Do man wuz er eatin' dinner an' his dang come in an' gunter wag his tail an' frisk rotin' powerful anxious ter eat suthin'. 'Go outen heah,' 'sklaimed do man, 'I gin yer er huiik o' co'nbread not mor'n a mnnf ergo an' now yer acks like yer's er haungvy.' Dat's do way yer looks at me. boss. Yer gin mo fifty conts las' mnnf an' 'specks dat I doan need one ergin by dis time." "Here," said tho man, handing him fifty cents, "go on away and doni ask me' again." "Oh, thankee, sah. Do white gen ncrmun nearly alius comes roun' when I gins 'em er 'lustration. I'll try ter make dis las' cz long ez it will, sah, but in dese heah 'stravigant times yerkain't 'speck er pusson ter keep fifty cents mor'n or week. Gin me er dollar oh, go on, den, fur yer's gunter look like yer's sorry yer gin mo dis much." Afkunsuw Traveler. Extent and Velocity of Storms. Prof. E. Loomis finds that in the United States a low pressure area, with only ono system of cyclonic winds, fre quently has a diameter of 1,600 miles, and that cyclones over, the Atlantic fre quently have diameters of 2,000 miles. Widespread areas of low barometer, having several centers of cyclonic no tion, may have a diameter of 6,000 miles or may even form a bolt extend ing nearly, if not quite round the globe between the parallels of 40 and 50 de grees north latitude. On the other hand, tropical cyclones are often only 500 miles, or even less, in diameter. In tho United States, tho signal service records for thirteen years snow that the average rate of progress of storms for the year is 28.4 miles per hour, rising to the maximum, 34.2 miles, in Febru ary, and falling to tho minimum, 22.6 miles, in Angus. In Europe storms travel mueii more sftwly, tho mean rate of progress during the live years ending 1880 being 16.7 miles, reaching tho maximum of 1S miles in October, and falling to the minimum of 14 miles in Aujnist. Arkansato Traveler. Filthy Egyptian Cities. Tho death rate in Alexandria is ab normally high, owing to the filthystate of that town, where in tho matter of sewage and sanitary arrangements each person does what is right in his own eyes. Many valuable lives have been lost through virulent fevers, arising from the polluted soil, which receives all sorts of decaying and noxious mat ter. A scheme for the sanitation of this town is in preparation, but nothing can be done in this matter while the capitu lation is in force, and every man is mas ter in his own house, and is subject, not to international, but consular control. Cairo is bad enough in the way of sani tation, but Alexandria is ten times worse, and bids fair tobecomo the most unhealthy town in Egypt. Cairo is pu rified by a dry atmosphere and the in fluence of the adjacent desert, whereas Alexandria is always humid, and suffers from the exhalations from the neighbor ing districts, which the sea-breeze can not neutralize. Cor. London Globe. Our principal observatories all work at specialties. At Harvard the relative magnitude of the stars is tho chief ob ject of study; at Princeton, spectro scopy; at Allegheny Observatory, the dark spot of the solar spectrum and the effect of the invisible heat rays on the earth; at the National Observatory, po sitions and orbits of satellites; at Cin cinnati, double stars, at Chicago, Ju piter's surface, and at Albany and Yale, perfecting maps of the heavens. Af. Y. Sun. Many hospitals and curative Institutions use only Red Star Cough Cure, for throat ana luDg troubles. n cures, met, twenty-five cenu. St. Jacobs Oil cures rheumatism. ' A W0ED TO WORKERS. If your avocatloin are mrntully or physically laborious. If tliey auUJoct you to ctoaure In In element woatlier, If Uieycoiitlnoyoutolhederik, anil are of a uuture to Involve wear and tcarof brain, and nervous strain, yon may occaxlonully require some renovating tonio. llostetter's gtomach Hitters is tho article for you, it stimu lates the falling energies, invigorates tho body and cheers the mind. It enables tho systom to throw off the debilitating etrect of undue fiitlguo, gives renewed vigor to tho organs of dUceetion, arouses the liver when Inactive, which it very often Is with ixsnile wlnwo pur suits are sedentary, renew the jaded appetite, and encourages heultliful renwe. luiugrcdicuts are safe, and ltri credent mis, which coimist In the hearty endorsement of persons of every class of society, are most convincing. Admirably is it adapted to the medical wants of workors. The ban is said to be a native of Europe. "Isn't that Mrs. HolmesJ I thought tho doctors pave her up. She looks well now." "Shew well. After tho doctors gave up ber case she tried Dr. l'iercc's Favorite Prescription' and benanto get better right away. I heard her sav not long ago, that she hadn't felt so well in twenty years. She does her own work and savs that life seems worth living, at last. 'Why,' said she, 'I feel as it I had beea rained from the dead, almost." Thus do thouaands at tent the marvelous ellieaey of this tiod givon remedy for female weakness, prolapsus, ulceration, leucorrluea, morning sicknesH. weakness of stomach, tendency to cancer ous disease, nervsilH prostration, general debility and kindred affections. Sage is a native of tho South of Eu rope. A CASE HOT BEYOND HELP. Dr. M. II. Hinsdale, Kenawee, I'd., ad vises w of a remarkable cure of Consump tion, lie savs: "A neighbor wire was attacked with violent lung disease, and pronounced beyond help from Quick Con sumption. As a hut resort tho family was persuaded to try 1)H. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. To the astonishment of all, by the time she had used one-half dozen bottles she was about the house doing her own work." DR. HENLEY'S REMEDY FOB LADIES. Ladies suffering from nervousness.slecp- lessness or any nervous trouble, ran find immediate relief and be cured by using Dr. Henley's Celery, Reef and Iron. Job Printers always buy the old reliable Gordon or Peerless presses from Palmer & itey. t Plso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. SOc. Melons wero found originally in Asia. Filberts originally came from ti recce. Delicate diseases of cither sex, however Induced, speedily and perma nently cured. Book of particulars 11) cents in stamps, Address World's Dis pensary Medical Association, 013 Main Stroet, Buffalo, X. Y. Spinach is a Persian plant. Horserad ish is a native of England, Wo call attention to advertisement in our columns of Calm. Nickulaburg & Co.. the leading Boot aud Shoe manufacturers on tho Pacific Coast. They givo work to several hundred people anil employ only white labo Whon you need a power Press, buv a "Campbell" or "Cottrell." Palmer & Rey keep them in stock. HARDWARE BUSINESS FOB BALE. A long established General Country Hard ware, Stove and Crockory btoro, in a healthy town, doing a good business. Owner wlHlieB to leave. IIUNTIXUTON, HOPKINS & CO., Sun Francisco, (Jul. l'or Coiik'Iim, t'oldN ii lid Tliroul lHNoi'tlri-K, use "Hrown'a Bronchial Troches," having proved their efficacy by a test of many yeurs. Hold only in bose.1. The peach originally came frem Per sia. If vou experience a bad tasto In the mouth, sallowness or ytllow color of skin, feel stupid and drowsy, appetite unsteady, frequent headache or dizziness, you are "bilious." and nothing will a'ouse your liver to action and strengthen up your system like Dr. Pierce's ' tiolden Medical Discovery." By rirugglsts. ftiimKnB rM-Irritiallv nnma frnm Pnrlnth. The turnip came originally from Rome. Attonttnn lu .nlli.il In FnlrhmilB A- Wll. sey's ad. of Norman and Pereberon horses. You ran secure the best prices and terms from Palmer & Rey. Dr. Henley's Celery. Beef and Iron re moves languor and loss of appetite. Try Gkrmka for breakfast. I oWe my dV Restoration U JZS W tn Health 4M cuticufvk ffeUfeJif'' Remedies" 1lK-'- DISFIGURING Humors, Humiliating Knip linnet. Itching Torturvs. Kczonia, l'soriusls, Scrofula and Infuntilo Humors cured by the t'l'TKI-KA Kkmkuikh. Ci'Ti;uRAltKHoi.VKNT,the now blood purifier, demises the blood and perspiration of impuri ties and poisonous elements, aud removes the CACuTict'KA, the great fikln Cure, Instantly allays Itching and Inllumniatlon.cloanitheKkln and Scalp, heals Ulcers and restores the Hair. ClTietKA Soaf. an exquisite Skin heautiller Is indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Ha by Ilumombkln lilumishcs, (.lapped and Oily Skin Sold everywhere. 1'rioe, Cuticcra. 60c.; Boap, 25c.; ItBSOLVENT. tl. Prepared by the PoTTKRlJRUOANOCllKMK.'AtCo..lloston.Ma8S. H Scad for'llow to CureSkin Diseases." Bharp78udden, Sciatic. Nouralgie, Hheu tfvmatie and Nervous Fains instantly relieved Jfcl by GUTiciRA Anh-Paiii Pubis. SSo. EPITHELIOMA! OR CAXCEK. For wen years I mffil with a cancw oi my fo. Eijht inonlbs via a trund reoomimmcled the ue of hit'i gpmiflo, uid I doturuifciKl to nutka au effort to procure It. In this I wm successful, and beusn lu uw. The Influence of the medicine t Hist was to somewhat KKretste the sere; but soon the inSsjiinistloQ wu Ilayed. and I began to Improve after the finit few bot tles. . My general health has greatly Iniprofed. I am stronger and ain able te uo any kind of work. The cancer on nir face began to decrease anil the ulcer to beal, ontll there Is not s Teetlue ef it left-only UtUe scar marks the plaoe. . n Mrs. .Toicie A. McDoalo. Atlanta, Oa., August 11. 16S6. T Viava Viasi a Mnni nil tnv face for Some Tears. tZ' tending from one cheek bone across the noa to the other. It has gi-n me a treat deal of pain, at times burning and IVhlng to such an extent that It was almost unbearable. I commenced using Swift's Spe cific In May, lani, and hae used eight bottles, it uaa giten the neatest relief by rumoring the Inflammation and restoring my general health. W. Baaaaa. KsottUU, Iowa, sept. B, laei Treatise on Blood and Skia Diseases mailed be. Tub Bwirr Spkcific Co., Drawer S, Atlanta, Oa. Ii. Y 137 w. 3d HU N. P, N. U. No. 121 S. T. N. C. No, IN. MISCELLANEOUS. New York policemen aro em powered in the absence of tho Coroner to take the dying depositions of persons injured by accident or assault. AT. Y. Jhraltl. A subterranean outlet to tho Great Salt Lake of Utah, has recently been found. The lako was discovered by Colonel John C. Fremont in 1816 A loving couple wero married re cently in tho composing-room of a newspaper at Rockbridge, Va. Tho ceremony was performed by the editor, who is also a preacher. A single ticket from Iloston to Den ver and return was recently sold in Boston for $2,481. It carried a party of nino in a special car with stop-over privileges. Uoslon Post. Staliistlcs of crime In Now York do not bear out tho assertion frequently made that moro arrests aro mado on Sunday than any other day of tho week, tho average for that ditv being only eighteen per cent. X. Y. Tribune. There is a law in the Argentine Republio making it an offense, punish able bv imprisonment, to oiler for sale tho photographs of beauties, profes sional or otherwise. But in more highly civilized countries, as England, tho professional beauties authorize the ex nibitioL and sale of their photographs, and receive royalties from the photo graphers. Chicaqo Journal. . BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS TROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. SNKI.U HKITSHU & WOO HARD, Wholesale Agents, Portland, Or. WANTED JOB PRINTERS Who can tell a nleo, uso'ul serloaof Type whon thoy see It, and who know what and wlioro to buy. To those who know something we would respectfully suy that they ounulwuys find tho bATEST JOB f ACES Of all foundries at our house. Also, the bust Printers' Machinery -OOMPI1IS1NO- OLD-STYLE CORDON, PEERLESS, NEW-STYLE CORDON, CLIPPER, BALTIMORE and JEWEL JOB PRESSES Note : Our old reliable Gordon (two sizes, 8x12 and 10lftl, with throw-oil', is the cheaixwt and bust Job 1'ress for auie in tho Slutoa. JEWEL lkvku C UTTER Fifteen In unn In the Xorthwrat. AlSO PEEUXKM AMI UKH Cl'TTKIIN. If you want tho best, send your orders to PALMER & REY, 112-114 Front Bt., Portland, Oregon. DRsfOUZEAU'S FRENCH SPECIFIC k & G. wm mm fwlth care the worst cases In fire to seven day Each box contains a practical treatise oa spe cial diseases, with full Instruction tor salf-oure. (100 pstfw) Prloe,l3. J. C. 8TEELE, Agent, 635 Market Strext, Ban Franolsoq, frqt. MEN O 1 1 . A gu Ick, Permanent Cure ftir Lut MaiihiKid. DeblU Ity, Nervousimte, WeaJtuesa. ho riuaekerr. uiaispuvanie prouca Uuut ok sent sealed. Ire ERIE MKD. CO BUFFALO, N. Y. Kverr Veang Connie MhonM Have It esDMtaiJr uioa. eoniwipiabuiB BiafTiaawiwwiuvif l. I. MIUM, in K. llota lit.. N. Y. Abfohitrltl Free from OpUita, hunt Icm and PoUon, SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. 1 II K I HAKLKM A. XHsKLKlt CO., lUIiTUWIIX, Ml For Pain' Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, RurLtrli,., HfKtlsrfee, Toetasras, fiiriHfl., Itri'Kn, etr., vl. pun i- nm I'K vr. AT Mll'dlllM ANM I'KAI.KB TUX ClUlll.tS A. VOutLKH (0llITIl(llh,BI. The HUlKit!' tJUDK la Uaurtl Kept, anil March, : each year. o" S430 pages, SUjx tl'j lciirs,wlthover 3, BOO Illustrations a wniiK l"Uturt l.allrry. tH KS Wholesale 1'rlcra rilrrct In cotimnim on all gomle for peraoual or family use, Trlla how to order, and gives eiaet coat of every thing you use, rat, drink, wear, or have fun with. Them l.WALUAHLK HOOKS contain Infarinatlou gleaned from the markets of the world. We will mall a ropy KHKK to any ad dress upon rerrtpt of 10 eta. to defray rxprns of mailing. lt ua hear from you. Rrsprrtfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 87 eV ttO U abewh Avenue, Chicago, 1U, WliosnlTer tm W-r.. Prklllt?. II tm C l nr. r Ami'tol Kit'ib'fy, He. Tf A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE I J Of the col. Irl.(l MAKSTON HOl.l H, Ml tTM tnmtiervlth .W"l frotHx and Teat Imo. Hrl d nlals, will he .mlon rrrefpl of Sstsmps. UaasnM Usssdt Co., 46 West Nth Street. New York. p-toiiiimiTATJiM ma. ou HronlUmotl a fre trhtl of thirty 'lays of the nsouf Dr. In'tVMVlobrauM Voltaic IMt with Electrlo 8unpoimory A pjillHiioff, fortius ntT(,y rvlicf untliwr innnt'nt curt of Scnimi Drtyility, lowbf Vitiility.uad JWunuHMi, ami all kliulnil troulI". Alo for nmlif otht'rtllRt'iutt'H. Conii'lt'iBrottinitldntoHnlfai.VlKor amlMuuluMHlKiitirttiutMMt. NorlHkllninirroil. Ilui trutl ptunithlt't In mo ltd enrtlot mnilnd trvbf ftUdrufi&lug Voltaic. Jirlt ( u,( ManUall, Mluiu rkis VALVT or Kfpcticmtorli n.ntlc expressly (or the curt) ak dcrftiiKuuiciii of the ueiwMtiw"' orvan. '1 lico'titiiiuouittic.ii-l ofULliCTRJCll'S'lwtiiieJinn t through the pirti must rctlor than to hcnlihy action. 1 ut confound tlmwith F.lectrio Ill fttlvct-tlied to cure all tilt from hcAd to toe. It to fur tin ON lietific purpose. . For circulars Kivmif ft bv fornwi It m, adtlrcH Cht?eve Ivifttrtr Hell Co.. nn Vssliiu ton Stiejt. Chiufiut lu. PtjwVn Kemwty for Cntnrrh In th Besl. Kiwluit tu Une. and Clieapuit. Also (rood llir Cold In tbe Ilond, Heuducbe, lluy Fever, ito. 6u ceula. COEJSOiPTIOM. hftvn m. iMialtivu rouif tl (t ilm hoTdhivnei br U Que thoiiHUi.lsvf wtMl ih wotki kind and of long vlaudltivfh.iVO hiftii:u'-n4. Imll,' oairmiittBitiyfsltn In tu ompucy.lh.it twl I atindTWO Hiiri'tKH KHKIf, lithr wlu VAM'AIU.N lit!! U INun thlsdlaeaM Ui auf lUCi'nir. lilvf Tonus i t. kqut , REJUVCNATOR Tbla tlrrmt Sfronirt'irtllnff Rrmrdr and Xrne Tonic m nltbnul lull; Nerruus and Physical Dcnility, loss of Vitality, Weakness, virus Decline, lnim.U'nny, iTeisensiiiTe uouuuuina. the lllwxl, KiuiiU.im, and all the eviltilTi its o( youthful fnljlws and eiitaii ; iermannntly prerentlag all IiithI untary weaki-iiliiir drains upon tbe systuui, bowerei tbey ooour, restorlnii I.oct Mauhnod.hoverer omiplloatwi Uie oss. uiay be, sua wnere au outer rameuiea umiw laueu. A Prrmoneut Cure Absolulrly Ganranterd. Pno. MBO ner buttle, or llfs bottles for 110. Bent opnn reoeliit of lirloe, or O.O.D., to any aildnss, strloV lyrrlnte.Vy lK. '. I. HAl lll l.l. VI krarny Slrcrt, Han Franrlscot'al. Qt . (ft j e Htitlloltrnt to sbnw Its 'OAlfll jfeSiOSlVSU o"n.riwlyln?T.' SttSr' BMaaaBBaavHMaaawaaa.aBBaBawaistatlngsyniitontsandae. tiuuauiuuuua, sumiiy ouunduitbu, by Utter or al oflloe, ruia JDTL. MI3NTTI33 THE SFCIAU5X, No. 11 Kearnv St.. San Francisco, Cal. Treats au, Cnsoxio, Snwub xo Pkivat Dusjiw WITH nONDSKrUb OUWBW. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY 1 Is a certain enrt tor SciYou lmMUty, Lot MmiIhxkI, l'lmtuton hoe, and all the erO effects ol youthful folliet and excwies, and la (IrtlKlfltf fliroH-i"n; liquor. Vn Mlntki, ,,1,1..' 4m gradimto ol tbe IVJ.er. Htr.y oi rcniiHYtviuiiw, wn. agree to forfeit $-'00 Iff a caso ot this kin.1 tb hi. r,ivlnl a1vtm anil trvntinent) will not nira. tl.CO a bottle, or I.ur times the quantity (S, Knt to any address on receiit of prloe, or O. O. I. In Pnva" name ii ueeircu, vy - - - a. Jr. VuU Bend lor list oi quesuau. wu tDTH ntTTTH FBKH will bs sont to any ana aiiplylng by letUr, atatlnt amptoms, VI and age. Btrict seoreoy la regard U I business tranaactiona DDJftRDKrS LIFE ESSENCE FOR CONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEASES. NEVER falls to arrest Rapid Iits of Flesh and htrentttb, diniinlshts Cough, checks Exhaustive Mht Hweats, no matter from what rause, cures llrowjiltis, Atbnia, Scrofula and Debility. Dll MA KT IN, of New Yorl, tbe emi nent Siwclall.it and Authority on Consumption, status In his Trcatliu) on "Tub Cms or Cos stamon," that "he has found Imjardln'e Hie Ksscnee Invariably arrests the rapid Ions of flesh, and Invigorates the entire nervous system, and has recommended ' Dujardln'a Lite Ksaence ' to thousands of bis patients with the most marvellous results." It Is as PALATABLE as CREAM, EASILY DICESTED. The Weakest and Youngest can take It. Foa Bali it au, Dscsoirrs. Txin, fl.BO rta sottlb WheUtalt Attutt BR ELL, HUTSHTJ k WOODAiD, Portland, Oregon. 251' klMim HEME KKJ) n n ni J II