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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1888)
TUTU1 1 ill. Sh CITY G AR JDjUoMiJuj' 0 ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEMIXATIUS OF DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARS AN HONEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OF OCR BROW. SOL 20. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1888. NO, 37 ,MHUh. ,i-r t. Br (guflfM (fitg tol . (.PUBLISHED EVEltY SATURDAY.) 1. L. CA MPHliLL, Publisher ami Proprietor. OITICK-Oii tlio Feat "ill" f Willamette rttvet, between Sevebth ami l'.l,;hth titreew. iv-u.us ok subscription. IVr annum. . . Six Months... Three innntha. $2 60 L25 75 OUR ONLY HATES OB ADVKlVnsiNQ. Advertisements Inserted a folIowiR One square, ten Hues or lent one inaortmn S3: each subsequent insertion 1. CVh required in advance, .. ''a . Time mlvertUirt will be charged at the Tul lowing rates: One square three month j One square six months. " 00 Oneuare one year L- 00 Transient notice in local column, 20 cents er line tor each insertion. Advertising bills will be rendered quarterly. All Job work miiKt lie paid for ok helivkkt. CEO. B. DORRIS, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law t WILL PllACTICE IN THE CDURTS of the Second Judicial District and in he Supreme Court of this State. Special attention given to collections and matters in probate L. BILYEU, -Attorney and Counsellor at Law,- EUUEXE CITY", OREGON'. PRACTICES IN ALLTHE COURTS OF this State. Will give special attention to collections and probate matters. Office Over Hendrick & Eakin'e bank. Washburne fc Woodcock Attoriicys-at-Lawi tfUtJEXG CITY, - - - OREGON OFFICE At the Court House. iv8ra3 GEO. A. DOKRIS. B. W. CONDON. CONDON & DOKRIS, Attorn cys-at-Laiw , EUGENE CITY, - - - - OREGON Office Over Robinson k Church's hardware store. CEO.' ft.. MILLER, ? attorney and Cctmsallor-at-Law, and Real Estate Agent. EUGENE CITY, - OREGON. Oil ice formerly occupied by Thompson & Bean. , J. E. FENTON, Attoriiey-at-Lawv EUGENE CPTY OREGON. Special attention given to Real Estate Prao tics and Abstracts of Title. Office Over Grange Store. T. W. HARRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE Wilkin's Drug Store. Residence on Fifth street, where Dr Shelton ormerly resided. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, (1AN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or tea idenco when not professionally engaged. , Residence on Eighth street, opposite Presby rian Church. J.J. WALTON, Jr., ATTORN K"5T-A.T-Zi AW, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE I'ourts of the State. Special attention given to real estate, col ecting, and probate matters. Collecting all kinds of claims against the United States Government Office in Walton's brick rooms 7 and 8. "B. P. DORRIS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. I HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE Farms, Improved and Unimproved Town property for sale, on easy terrasj Property Heated and Bents Collected, The Insurance Companies I represent are fmn the Oldest aud most Reliable, and in the Prompt and Eqi'itab!. adjustment of their owes Stand Second to None. jV share of your patronage is solicited. Office up-stairs, over the Grange Store. B. F. DORRIS. J. DATIS, Merchant Tailor. HAS OPENED A SHOP ON NINTH Street opposite the Star Bakery, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work offered in his line. A Urge stnclc of Fine Cloths on hand for customers to select from. On of our sciati U the cutting and eking of Ladies (Wks. Repairing and cleaning done promptly. Sat utactinn guaranteed Kugene, Not. 6, 188ti. tf m warn mmmmm h the Place to Buy Your All-Wool Clothing in Men's, Youth's ALSO BLANKETS, FLANNELS AND PIECE GOODS, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. Seo our remnrkalily complete and eh'gatit new stock, at the lowest price, Hats of the very latest stolen. Suits made to order and fits guaranteed. No trouble to show goods. J. W. CHERRY, Walton's Brick." Sola Agents for Eugene City, r 'A F0R TIIE JUSTLY CELEBRATED Cmm( S G0LD m S,LVEB SH,BTS u) 1 11 m t We are still dt the old reliable "Orange Store," oTl I I and can sell you anything that you want to eat J5 I 1 or wear, tfll Y Cheaper Than tlic Cheapest. NEW A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS From the Cheapest to the Best at prices according to quality. A LARGE From the Cheapest to the Best. All parties can be suited either as to Price or Quality, C3L. O 3?lZXJXf Our assortment is Complete, from the lowest Price up to the Finest; can suit you if you give us a call. OUR STOCK IS tSTFrcftli. New sand Stylish. Look uh ov-r; if we do not save you money, we will make some one fixe sfll to you low. A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES.: mm sn and. Boys' Suits. GOODS. 2 STOCK OF F. R. DUNN. V smrwi Whit flwellln(. Mr. M. S, Hamlin, one of the best known Insurance men in North Carolin w.-itoa from Winston, a follows: "Evaralnoe I was sevi n years of age I have had what tho doctors cull hip disease, und which I call w hite swelling. 11 jr hip was drawn out of place. There was a swelling at tho knee-joint, whore there is a profuse run ning, which ha been there for years. Of course this hue greatly depleted my tyt , tern, together with surgical operation on '- the leg hone. I tried every known blood mrifler to build up my system, but none ' slid me good uutil I took 8. S. 8. I use it evcry spring. It always buildi ine up, f ing me sppctito and digestion, and ena bles me to stand tho long, trying, encr- tjng. ).ot summer days. To ine thore is kui'Ii medicine for Durifvinir the blood ii f 'l,T'',J'n8 UP the wasted system as St. . 4tx -""nR I soon became s-on rt'idtr aA'.' rssy of wind. My color " cnauguu irom a ).iio, worn look to a healthy, robust complexion " Mr. G. N. Frir.iel, of Farmorsville, Texa writes: "About August 1st, 1SC5, au eruption appeared on my arms and legs, which pained me much and seemed to affect my physical condition generally. On the advice of a physician at this place, I finally commenced uing Swift's Specific I am glad to say that after using three large bottles the sores have all healed " Treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseasos mailed free. TllK Swift Sl'KClFlC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. WhaTFrit! That produor s that beautifully soft com plexion and leaves no traces of its applica tion nr ininrifOiB nft'ontuV Tim inawn dom's Itobortina accomplishes all this', and i prouoiiuceii oy lauies oi tasta ana retiiie- niiait tO tlH tlin tnnat. itnliitlitfiil 4rtil. .t DrtinU . - -'" - fl 11 VIJfc 1.1 IH i l" ever produced. Warrauted harmless and maicuiesa. r. zi, ivukius, agent, tugeue City. Delays are Dangerous. 1 oil UV. wnll 'ti.nnlv ft ali'.rlif ,, l.u.tj. , w. , .... v..j ..ps.tv v.. i.., mif. If. niftV lua.l In on l.ifl..n.nI..H ..f 1A "I " "", w nil iiii.t.iiiM, mil in kiiv iillllllf Ing of numerous air cells of the Lungs this is i iiciiuiiimn. ur w spasmouic contractions oi fha filiraa r.f tlia .1'. ,.naannaa ,I,:,.U 1. A. or the intlamatinn of the lining membrane of ine tnroat anil tunes which pass through the l.limia U'lllt'h It. a npot ufnoa la lln ... ii. n.nq ,c vi.llcv, J'liUI' chitis, and may lead to consumption. Santa Abie is delicious in flavor, certain and perfect in its result. A few doses will relieve, a thor niiijli treatment cure the a'jove named diseases. Every bottle warranted by all druggists. Don't Believe It When told that F. M. Wilkins, tha druggist, is not selling "Wisdom's Robertiue" for the complexion, the most elegant and only really uarmiess preparation oi tts liuul n the world, aud giving a beautiful picture card with every bottle. Eureka. TllA motto nf Plilifnrnflft mnna T lmv. ffllinil it. Dnlv in Ihllt lnltil annciliMiA itL'l.Afa thfl oraiifT. lemon. nlivA. firr And nrnnA litrum , . : ' ' o rs-"! " and ripeu, find attain tnoir highest porfeo- iion 111 miu-wmier, are me nerus ami gums louuu, unit are used in mat pleasant for all throat and limn tronhlen. Kiinln Abin tlio o - I " " " ruler of coughs, asthma and consumption. 1 II .1.... n;. ... 1.. an uruggisis sen n uimer a guarantee oi $l a bottle. Three for $2.50. Trv California f!nt.U Pnrn tlio nnK nnnr anteed cure for for catarrh, 01, by mail, harm for bale. I have for sale 220 acres of land know n as the Gilfilnn farm; 2u acres good timber and the remainder all prairie. All under fence; good hoiis. and barn; good orchard and oilier improvements. The place nag an abundance of good spring water and is sit uated one.fourtn mile from the Pleasant Hill school house, one of the best school districts in the county. For further particu- era apply to t. O. HmnninKs. Day and Night During an acute attack of Bronchitis, a ceaseless tickling in the throat, and an exhausting, hocking cough, all! let the sufferer. Sleep is banished, aud great prostration follows. This disease is also attended with Hoarseness, and some times Loss of Voice. It is liable to be come chronic, involve the lungs, and terminate fatally. Ayer'a Cherry Pecto ral affords speedy relief and cure in cases of Bronchitis. It controls the disposition to cough, and induces refreshing sleep. I have been a practising physician for twenty-four years, and, for the past twelve, have suffered from annual at tacks of Bronchitis. After exhausting all the usual remedies Without Relief, . I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It effected a speedy cure. G. Stovcall, .M. D., Carrollton, Miss. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is decidedly the best remedy, within my knowledge, for chronic Bronchitis, and all lung diseases. - M. A. Bust, M. D., South Paris, Me, I was attacked, last winter, with a severe Cold, which grew worse and settled on my Lungs. By night sweats I was reduced almost to a skeleton. My Cough was incessant, and I frequently spit blooth My physician told mo to give up business, or I would not live a month. After taking various remedies without relief, I was finally Cured By Using two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I am now in perfect health, and able to resume business, after having been pro nounced incurable with Consumption. S. P. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn. For vears I was in a decline. I had weak lungs, and suffered from Bron chitis and Catarrh. Ayer's Cherry Pec toral restored ine to health, and I have been for a long time comparatively vig orous. In case of a sudden cold I always resort to the Pectoral, and find speedy relief. Edward E. Curtis, Rutland, Vt. Two years ago I suffered from a severe Bronchitis. The physician attending , me became fearful that the disease would ' terminate in Pneumonia. After trying various medicines, without benefit, bo prescribed Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, which relieved me at once. I continued to take this medicine, and was cured. Ernest Colton, Logansport, Ind. tt Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C.Ajttk Co., Lowell, Mass. Said by all Droggiu. price tl ; six bouM $5. Thompson on the tariff. Salem Videlte.l David r. Thompson our owti Paw writes a letter all the way from Rome ta the Orep.rniaii on the tariff onestion. lie tries to diuiolihb Cleveland Blaine wrote from Paris and he could not do it; so Dave P. tries his hand. Ho is iu sunny Rome in classic Italy, and. as an aigument in far of a jirotcciivo tariff, he give the following table of wages iu that country: Cents per day. Coinmou laborers Carpenters... Brick masons Weavers in factories Spinners iu factories .... Silk winders iu factories . Finishers in factories, silk .10 .65 .SO .35 .40 .40 I; 'V'irs It) IivHories, n j'tvm in inciorus, aim . Dyers in factories, woolen All other wage iu proportion. So these are the wages iu Italy, are they? And Italy nss a protective tan in i tits is a fact which XT r. 'I lioninoYin rliit nnt m.iiitim xuuiiiunuu iiiu mi. iiiviiiiou, vet it is a fact nevertheless. Italy has the highest protective tariff of any country in continental Europe. Dave, nil unconscious. has bean hoisted liv hi. nun nstunl Tim , . ., ., , . . . . . simple truth is that the high wages iu this V j .. i.viu uiuii vaiinva luuii iiuiec- tton. This couutry has prospered, not on account of protection but in spite it. Once fl0nill fr Tlinmiiifiii win ... ,..... f y J I JVH Of natronizinor home labor and 1mm n initnytrv hy do you not practice what you preach? U'l,.., I..1.... .. ..I.. I....: :.. mo 111 VAIir irmr. 0 i miiiuuiwuS lua jiaiipur lauor oi Europe, why not let every poor devil, who chooses. bftVA tllA .tmia il-ivilma9 finiA ... . r V(J, vure iiiiuir. jnviu. veiurn viin Drain miv iiinrA about patroniziug home industry. As the poet well savs: . David P. Thompson, he Had better let the tariff question be. Oar Arctic Rtgiun. S. F. Examiner. During the recent blizzard the thermome ter at Clearwater. Minnesota, marked C3 de grees below zero. When the mercury strays mncu Deiow ine freezing-point of water Call formaus are unable to follow its course with intelligent interest. They fail to realize the uinerenee oetween zero and lij below, Just as they fail to realize tho difference between the distance of Jupiter and that of Saturn. 11 may help to bring the meaning of the tig ures more clearly before our eyes it we com pare last week's American experience with some of the records of Arctic explorers. Franz Josef's Laud lies in the remote recess es of the Arctio ocean, It is entirely north of the 80th parallel of latitude far beyond opnzouuerg and uovaia Zciubva. The low est temperature observed there bv Wev. precht aud Leigh Smith was ii degrees be low xero. , Clearwater, Minnesota, niiubt use iranz Josef s Laud as a winter sanitar imu. Tho lowost temperature ever record eu ai any oi tne uamsn settlements in ureenlnnd was 47 degrees .below zero 16 degrees warmer thau the Minnesota standard. When Nordonskjold first made the north-cast passage around the Arctio voasi oi nioeria, lie went into winter nunr ters in lutitude C7 secouds 7 minutes. The coldest weather be experieucod during that winter was 51 degrees below zero. It is when we reach the Oreoloy expedition that we first find a climate in which Minnesota and Dakota people could feel at home. The Greeley party stayed two years at Lady Fraukliu bay, in latitude 81 degress 44 min utes. The lowest temperature observed during that time wasGC degrees below zero. The next year the party moved down to v-ujo oiiuiue, iu luuiuue 10 ut'g. IU U11U. It was there that the horrible suffering en sued through which almost the entire body of explorers perished. During that awful winter tha lowest point reached by the mer cury was 50 deg. below zero. Clearly it would be safer fur an average dweller in the American Northwest to join an Arctio expe dition than to stay at home.' It is true that after experiencing the debilitating effects of a mild polar winter be might be unfitted for residence in Minnesota, but he could easily circumvent that disadvantage, lie could stay away. Kindly Return (be Clotha If the gentlemen who tarred and feathered us last Saturday night will kindly return our clothes they will confor a lusting favor. We are still wearing the feathers, and while, ow ing to the thoroughness Of our fellow-citi-zeus' work they are quite comfortable for house wear, still the gentlemen who have come out with a fall feather suit are so few that our appearance on the streets in the costume would be sure to cause remarks. Grub Stake (Texas) Prospector. There is a young lady in Keokuk, who is six feet four inches tall, and she is engaged to be married. The man who won her did it in these lines. Thy beauty set my soul aglow; I'd wed thee right or wrong; Man wants but little here below, But wants that little long. Government statistics show that over f 100,000 in gold was mined in Siskiyou county last year. This is not a drop to what will be taken this year since foreign capitul has come in and will work many of the mines on a scale worthy of their rich ness. Union. The force of four hundred workmen on the California k Oregon railroad will prob ably be kept at work all through the winter. It is said mat the superintendent is anxious o have a heavy storm strke the road i n Sis kiyou in order that it may be tested aud re repairs and improvements be made, while a large force of laborers are on the ground. Fabm roa Salr. A farm eoutainine 390 acres, situated V miles from Eugene and 2', miles from Irving, is offered for sale at $20 per acre. There are 130 acres nnder cul tivstion; 80 more is open land. The rest is timber land f urnishiug abundance of wood of 1 all xiuiH, close to market. There are three good orchards on the place. The soil is very ru n and wen adapud to fruit raising. Will be divided to suit purchasers. Apply to J.J. " ALTON, JB., Lambert 1 Henderson aro the sole agents ij fur the celebrated Superior stoves, your wife and look at them. Take .uiii.i. uu ciiiiiujiiik tu your jour- oi nia connnuauon were really the allies of ex neymg in Europe? If you have the privi- trcme Southern sentiment, and had they lego of patronizing the pauper labor of succeeded. Southern Fairly Spokra. The S. F. Alta thus comments on the con ftrmstion of Lamar as a Supreme Judge: The confirmation of Mr. Lamar is gratify, ing to all lovers of fair play. His ability is conceded. The purity and uprightness of his life are public knowledge. There was no reason against his appointment and confir mation that was not viuihIIv vnliil i.,.iii. appointment and continuation to the Federal Judieiurv nf Jiii!i,a Kavu nn,l w. .,!.. I ' " M " " J " mm ui-ibiu, nuv, tTJjjTa liT.PnilfmlfilHitnil an.l n..n .n....t...l 1 hJSJpiiblican Presidents aud continued by the urns hi some oi ine same itepuuiican sena tors who have oppostd Judge Lamar. To have refused confirmation to Lamar would have been an act of peculiar political folly. After the war he fouyht his way back tl Dublin llfH from it rninu (V,o rl,rh..A , ' , " " "i" .i.iii ni y hi. rmi nln.ni..i..n ... .1 . .1.. .1 .1. .1 r ...-n.ii.iv vii'iiij'iuivui mi iiii .iry ini'i ms i"n South niusttjgiiod fiiilh acc. pt llio great connnuiioiiai results of the struggle. We kuow personally that iu Mississippi he was opposed bitterly by the reactionaries, and had to face and nvercomo nnlilin unii'm.ni hero which disbelieved in the possibility of I planning me ioriu oy irauk acceptance of the great change and turning faces to the inuiiuriK me orin oy irauK acceptance of Kim nun unu.B uu iue past. He has stoo l in Southern militioa c .lunlv sn,l in... ... ..: . I ' -.v.- ui-imriiiiiiiiciui liui'l ity to this doctrine, and oue after another of .u jjuuuu men oi mat section nave to ins come standard. His policy has meant the senti- meut of re-uuion of tha country which is AI,nAu..l L- it .i . - . vv...,ij wuiuu m posed by some men South through motives hives of ambiiion. Theltomiblicnnoimnnent. (tifcuge biki omo men worm tnrougumo- I nf till. iniil-n...ln ..II.. .1 11: . . - - - .... i'1'i'i'iiiiiin of his confirmation were really the allies of ex- succe.ueu, Doutnem conservatism have been stricken almost fatally. I l'n .1. . n .uok.oo. jjuhiuso wuicu me i reside esident i .nrvpn no nmmit.imn h m ... .1.. ........ ... restored uuioa throughout the South, and that ant has completed the work of our armies; it has answered the pravers of our patriots; has brought the final' triumph of the policy in which Greeley and Lincoln were united when tlm .ml nf 11, ,i,nil. came above their horizon. Wonderful Caterpillars. N. YTstar. . When Mr. Julius L. Brown was iu Mexico e was talkinu with ('oliin..l Mexican army aud one of ox-rrtuHlent Gou Zttltz' most iutimutefrumilrt. The t'ulonol A ill "Dili vnn avap ua nf pillars?" Mr. Brown replied that he had uui, mm hhkpu wnai uiHt.hKUiHued them. 'Vfl liAVA A ftntitrnillur in tl.u Sit. .fa f f...1. IIIU L'llllV Ul AUIIJU" oacan that supplies the missing link between uro vcgcuiuie auu annual world. We bury the live caterpillar imhe ground. A plant Slirilius from his hmlv mliu.li iir.l,,,.., ..,.1 . a - -V i i v . 1 1. 1. 1 n 1 1.1. ilowers. These flowers, instead of making bccu, reproduce a caterpillar. Now, mark the process. V il,mt ilm .,,.1 duce the vegetable. The vcgetuble flowers auu iu mrn produces au animal, from the caterpillar comes ihn nlmit. 'I'hn r.i... .. turn reproduces from its red lloweis the nnln:il ,1 11 1. uuieiiuur. jut. Drown insisted that the catorpillnrwasajoke. The Colonel there upon called a geutleuian from Michoacan whose name Mr. Brown does not recall, and without tellina tlm D j , uiui auvui the caterpillar of of his Stato. He repeated fl.A ... .. . 1 . 1 1 I . ... . ' hid iury iue coionei pad told it, and usserted upon his sob mu word of honor that it was true, and the plant produced aud reproduced repeatedly. Mr. Brown afterward saw General Ocho, General Pom bo. then President nf tlm 1tru;....n u ' - M . ' - .UU N.VAIVIIU UUIItlfcU, and Sir. Francisco Blauoo, a leading Mexi can and partner of General Pombo, aud they all told him the same story, assuring him of ii s truth. Mr. Brown Is nf a acimititln Inn. nrwl tin a ft fli'lt'liiiKt-'n innrft.lnlifv Tlm ovi. ).., nA . . . ...... , ,uw VI iiivm vrvi4 faiih of these distinguished Mexicans im- i i i... i . , . . jjiunmu uiui, uuwever, and ne investigated IllA tnatta t nn...nnlil.r TFa ........1 . .v. vu. vuni,,jF . uo iuuuu scuren ul witnesses who swore In the most positive muuuur iu me irum oi tne storyi Dlirino thn mist oronlr uia l.oun nnnUn. n i - " - u.v .iviuuu- ed the coldest weather known in southern uregon for a great many years; in fact about the severest which has prevailed in the past quarter of of a century. The mer oury wont down to three degrees below zero last Friilfiv .nil Riitnnlnv tiwrlifu l.i.t Binfl. - J UH.W.UU UIUI.I) uu. i?iiii;v then the weather has moderated, though sun ueing cold tor several nignts afterwards. KoL'ne river Annlnirntn Itniiu l!.,r Vm,n n --1- - , v..w.v, -. I and other creeks buve been frozen over dur ing tue week, for the second tune hi the memory of "the oldest inhabitant." 'So it will readily be seen that this cold snap is a very unusual occurrence. Outside of the frciu'sinrf nf ........ I 1 . t . .....I.. . V . . I .. ""5 iwmiuo, Bl'lJlc., iu., Jllbio djimage has been done by this weather. Kfiinlr will ...f..1 .1 ..1 l.l v.wv n... n uiui iiiuijr, uiiivnn iuoio niluuiu Ka mnM nf flia.a ..'...)... I... 1 1 1 .1 1 ) . Jacksonville Times, Jan. 20th. At TtAntnn t-Anatitltr lli.i wifd nf Ufiiol... ( . ... .j , . . vj n it u ui iwvnjvj ROV. A farmer. Uilva liirth In nmivfufta nf bfiys aud girls, two boys and two girls. This is remarxaoie as it is tne nrst of the kind that aver ncenrrArl in llila aiiifn All nf tha children and the mother are doing well. nen mo nurse nrst snowod tliem to the father, he nrobablv asked: 'Tliil ftnv of them got away?" The New York Tribune finds fault with the Administration on this score which manv of the people think to be meritorious. It says: "Tho Democratic financial policy ex pands the currency rapidly in the fall; the actual expansion has b-?en $02,000,000 since last June, and during the last half of 1837 it was even larger." "nuug iuv cuahmiik acciueuis at iiacssou ville, are reported the following: Miss Vn..l 1 I 1 t l w IL. ,! i iiciiio l uuiniiau n arm oroaen, w. it. Cook broke one or more ribs, and Robt. A. ,f III... . 1 lj 1 I. ; i . in ujiiiit Bjiriiiueu uis uaca seriously. All mis, however, did not ston the cliiiinc nf tlio sleds. Havinrr nAI-fentArl nminirpm.nti with n r- ties in Portland, I am able now to find pur chasers 'or lands, more readily than heretofore. If you have land for side, im proved or unimproved, you cannot do bet- tor than to entrust your business with us. Terms reasonable. Your patronage solicited. ii. r . UORBIS. Fob 8al. Thirty-five dollars will buy a Parker shot gun, twelve bore; alo five dozen v in nl ul shells cost $50. Inquire at this s office. Fob Salb. A lot of nico show-cases, a good as new, at E. R- LtjoxtT t Co'a.