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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1889)
CHOPPING tHt HASH. wide. in"1' Vonh wu" eiae.-sialaea . rurorrl oaair by the loo kitchen loor, sere eteward ,ne l8r' H'UMH mo rlowrrt to Its inailow and leatm lo th tun. Ob the I l,n "'" "OO" bowl 111 a Up T,j .r oaopping-kotf. twinging theerim MP-'sp. With her rap-border crowned by an old i Iras raises. Orsauinuiher Orlgaori Mi ehon nf the baab ne robin ibn lm " ine lllaot slits bjr Jurki hit brad in turprite and mtktt ready to (ft But lingers to tutea. tin wla little elf, Sjj (iraudromber Orito talkt low lo ner- tell: Tdfrt't beef an' pertater, an' rabtitge an1 beet, Tttt ' 10 "' '-' good au' ieet, And na ry a one on cm. Like It alone, Bui makrt a BwM meal, at you'll williu'ly own. -Tbrre't oy an' tbera'e aoirer, tberc't jeace tnd there' t ilnfe, Tim go 'o be maklu' ot wbat we call I re; Ao' nt 'f "' on oonu, ' ins P' But makea a poor life, somehow, all out .. j'mt. "For Joy. Ts, ' Peace, Swa" N year arter year, ire !.w 'ibout tbe aeat'Din' of torrer and fear, re el ol ihe I) i -ii an' I've no fault to find, ,nd I'm lliankful thut my life MM' I all o ont kind." AI re O. Darling, In Oood Housekeeping. HOW DESPOTS RULE. Horrible Punishment Inflioted on Exiles In Siberia. Living ul Dying III Chalni-Scnurgeil, Manet ami r i Tlif 'te or a lluinau Vulture - Half Hat Nut lleen I ..I.I. Alexander Baninoff, who was a Kus siau ar my oflh'or, and who wns sen tenced to Siberia for alleged coin ,dic Ity in revolutionary schemes, spoke lo a Itottoii Advertiser reporter us fol low: "Were it not for the charity of the people of Kussin and Siberia no eon vict would ever live to see the end of hi journey. The charities of the City uf .Moscow, from whieli so many pris oners start for Siberia, ure ureal. It Is the custom of the convicts to choose one of their own number as foieman when about to start on their Ions jour ney. When our company of eight hundred men and women, ttOOrted by the soldiers with lixed bayonets, left Moscow our foreman went up and down the lines of people gathered to witness our departure. Ho collected alms from the crowd, the money be ing put into bags and carried along to the first station, where it was divided. The amount collected wns so great that every man hud twenty-seven dol lars. The fiovernmentdoes not Interfere with this alms-giving on the purl of the people. In every little town through which you pass ench villager takes off his hat und crosses himself, tad throws in a penny for the benefit of lite 'poor unfortunates,' us the cou victs are termed by the people. "All that thi! American people have heard and rend about the siiflVi iugs endured by the prisoners exiled to Si beria is true. The hulf has never been told. The soldiers in Siberia have a name for the eouvlcts which well ex presses I heir condition. It may be translated freely a -you are dead but ia l buried.' This is the truth. It is a living death. "Typhoid fever is the worst scourge of the exiles. More convicts die of that than of any other causa It could not be otherwise. The indescribable tilth and frightful Atmosphere of the crowded slioping-plnces at the sta tions along the route are steady and 81110 breeders of the disease, which makes dreadful ravages nrrnng the prisoners. The fever broke out among us when we were at Tobolsk, and the prisoners died at the rate of thirty or frrly a day. I was sick with the fever myself. The prisoners re ceived medical attendance, such as it was. Tobolsk was a great stopping place for transients, and at that time there were three thousand convicts confined in various barracks opening upon a large iuclosure which wns strongly fortified. "Another thing from which the con victs suffer in Siberia i9 the cold. The cold of a Siberian winter is Intense, and the convicts on tho lino of march, unable to walk last and keep their blood In circulation because of their chains, suffer much. I remember one day, near I he City of '1 'ai'ii, ill the Province of Tobolsk, when it was so frosty that some of the baggage horses ven lay down and died. We lost three women and live men that day. who, chilled through and through by the dreadful cold, succumbed and died In the road, (heir bodies being picked up and brought along to the next s ta tion. "Some of the prisoue s died ,n this "ay every week, especially in the iratski steppa, and yet it was only the ordinary Siberian winter. "Convict life in the mines of Siberia well Illustrated by our daily routine at the gold mines of Nerchinsk. We got up at four o'clock in the morning and had a breakfast of black bread aud a bowl of gruol. W e worked in tbe mines till noon and then had din ner, consisting of more gruel and bluek bread, and also a piece of meat The meat was often horse meat, and young horse, let me tell you. Isn't hal"f bad. specially If you are a prisoner iu Siberia, "VNe worked in the mines again un til dirk. Supper consisted of cabbage r some other kind of soup, meat ?ery two or three days, potatoes or ether vegetables, which were fre- nt!y rolten. and black bread. In the mines we worked in true miner 'arhlon with plek and shovel and lamp hau We stilt wore our chains. Joey never came off. The convict nd to live in them and die in them. "Such life, 0f eourse, sooner or caused the death of many con tlatt Ihe political prisoners, many "hom weee of high rank and total y ued to manual labor and to such a et and manner of living, suffered the a and succumbed generally the The ordinary offender, common malefactors, etc, he crne from the lower class ws, . Z pr"on llfe WW better, for it mmu ar fnmmm iniudiet.nd Know f 'mtr 1 h- knoan OPd be lower ,W,, who , mho had lived and worked in thfl,mlnM('" twenty yean,. "11"' women Brie-Matl at the mine, "ere employed In scrubbing, washing a. d cl,h,s.,Hking. The -Jell! ,' ' um ''''''-"mong then, who we,u Political offenders did not .,.,. live long. of the severities prartlwl upon eonvlru in Siberia are justilied. it must be Itii Many 0f th- convlcu are the worst tort of humanity. In eluding murderers, thietes. highwav men and all kinds of offenders. Ye bad one murderer in our eommunitv who had killed twenty-seven men. ' "Hie liolltlcnl prisoners ere rnPW(j to mingle with this class of convicu, ome of them tho dreg, of humani.v. In our comnanv of alirht k..-j.j which left Moscow there were forty-1 eight political prisonei-s. four of wholn were women. Sixteen of us were the umeers of the Shleaelburg Regiment. ; who had been court-martialed for al I leged eomplicily with Polish consliir. ators. i nrec ol us off cor Hiuck- i.u te. m gether and worked li ih.-r r..,.ii.. IW escaped together. 1 do not know what ever became of ihomhn.., i thv .ii u -I ' '""-"l"'" j M v uii ut3(iu uy now "There Is only one chane In n. hundred of ever getting back to Russia when one is once sent to Sitiera, for II a convict is suspected of having further political schemes it destroys his hop of u pardon. "Many of the convicts, as I have said, are desperate men. Here is a 1 story of the revenge some of tholu! took upon a Siberian who had Bur I dered some of their number. That! Siberian a one of the Mongolian' race called Bratakt and he had iiirm titiout two hundred rente from Nerchinsk. It lay in the way by which Muriels escaping from the mine gen erally passed. ! h passcu. .'he region was mo-tlv ' """ "" hud a good well of water which at- traded the convicts, especially the green ones who had never heard ol him. "I was this furmer's custom to call lo n convict whom he saw passing by wen ring a jtuo, mjr 0f shoes or good coat mid entice him within reec'h, and then shoot him from a Olind but which he hud loop-holed all ',.iu. lie killed and robbed a num i er of convicts in this way. "One day a part) of seventeen convict-went by the farm, and some ol the younger ones were for stopping. The more experienced convicts dis suaded them from doing this. savinB that they would surely be shot By means of I stratagem live of the con victs captured the farmer unarmed and away from his loop-holed hut. Then the best means of putting tc death the murderer were discussed. Some were for hanging him. but one convict said: 'I II show you a better way than that.' The farmer's legl were ripped up with a knife from the inside ol the ankle and a lot of finely chopped horaehalr was rubbed Intfl the wounds. The hair was obtained from the tail of a horse, which sraj cutoff. The finely out na'r irritated the wounds much and put the victim in great agony. The convicts al Nerchinsk later heard, through the convict system of signs and communi cation, which is spread all over Siberia, IHco the tramp language in this coun try, that the farmer died of his wounds. "1 remember a convict at Nerchinsk named Butouska. who was an unruly follow and often brought punishment upon himself. He used to get two hundred or three hundred lashes at a time for stealing from the other pris oners. Upon one occasion he ww punished for some misdeed by being thrown Into a dark cellar, the inten tion being to keep him there for two hours. But tho overseer, who was a drunken fellow, forgot him, and he was not released. "During the night the other con victs heard an awful yelling coming from the cellar into which Butouska had been thrown. In the morning thero was nothing to be seen in the cellar but Butouska's bones. The rats bud eaten the rest of him. "I can recall many acts of cruelty to the prisoners. 1 remember one politi cal prisoner, a young man of high rank who had been a Captain in my own regiment Ht was much beloved by us all. Weak and run down by the hard life of the mines, he found him self utterly unable to work one day, and when they tried to make him keep at it he refused and declared he could not He was taken to tho hospital, where he died, being kept without a mouthful of food for twenly-four hours." The appearance upon news-stands of a dozen or more different architect ural, real estate and similar publica tions catering to those who are think ing of btlildlnf houses, is a sign of the Increased interest in home milking on the part nf the peeple. Formerly such n.ihliciitions hud only a limited and gpeciu! circulation, and were never ol- j fered for fcneral tale. -r. staple stove lor warming room', by means of solar heat has been con- trived bv Prof. E S. Morse. It coo- sists of a slinllow box, having a bottorr of corrugated iron and a gins- top This device is placed outside the build ing where the sun can shine directly into it. The rays pass thro igh the glass and Are absorbed by the metal, heating il to a high temp-rat ire and warming the air of the box The air. which on s mny diys rises to ninety de grees fu is conveyed into tbe room tc be healed. -Professor Hartley, of London, has ... nt laJ out whv the sky i- rwHii i iin iv . blue. Hi- experiments .m,. - color arises from the action 01 snau i , udoii the ray of light. I he result 01 bis examination of oontzeu an g" - prove that it is impossible for rays ol , light to past through so little as BW n t mlm without the rays being col- ; i ki. hv the ozone comm mly , Oreo f - , Kia ' ored skv-oiue Wf V 7. ' I preaant. and "that the blue of object. , viewed on a clear day at greater dta- h Unces up to thirty-flva or fifty miles must be almost entirely nw umou - Oaone in tbjf ir. VICEROY OF RELfsD. I") Hc.t Ye.r. Hit DutW Hate Heroine aml ol a aortal Nalare. Hie Uird Lieutenant It the direct repiesentallve of tbe sovereign in Ire land, and acts as her deputy. Kver since Ireland came under English rule some official -or In aome instances several officials ailing logether-hai thus mtusI in Dublin as the King' oi Quaasj'i representative. , ! old times this official was calhil eithei Hi,, lieneral tJoveruor. the l.ord Justice, or tbe Urd Deputy. When two or more persona performed the duties of the executive office, they were usually two or more of the Lords Jus tices of Ireland, and they were aaid to act for the sovereign "in commission." I the chief official waa. Indeed, often j called the "Urd Deputy." but It waa ! sometimes the case also that the Lord Deputy was one who acted in the place of an absent chief official, whose title was "lrd Lieutenant." This title only came into vogue about I three centuries ago, the Karl of Essex. I under Elizabeth, having been one of me nrsi to near It. I he last occasion on which "Lords Justices in eommis- sion exercised executive power was in ! ' ' one h"l'r years ago. since that date a single ruling official of Ire- 1 J t a a . a 'BnQ nis always borne the title of Loi-dL leutenatit The Lord Lieutenant is invariably a nobleman of high rank, and usually one of great wealth. He resides in much state at the ancient Dublin Cas tle, In Dublin, and he has a salary of twenty thousand pounds (one hundred thousand dollars) a year double that of the President of the United States. Yet such are his social duties that he Is said often to spend much more than the amount of his salary In a year. The Lord Lieutenant is often called the "Viceroy of Ireland," which means that he is there iu the place, or stead, of the King or Queen. In his hands are all the purely exec utive powers in Ireland. He is the com mander of the troops and of the con- stabulary. He issues proclamations. H .ih. .h. i. ot administration, and the appoint ments of inferior officials in Ireland are. In many cases, nominally made by him. But in recent years the duties of the a 1 Lord Lieutenant have become mainly of a social and ornamental nature. He holds levees and gives state banquets, on occasion, at Dublin Castle, and some times makes journeys to different parts of the Island. The Ixird Lieutenant of Ireland some times is, and sometimes is not, a mem ber or the British Cabinet The Duke of Marlborough sat in the Cabinet. The principal executive duties In Ire land have gradually come to be per formed by an official nominally inferior to the Lord Lieutenant; that is, by the "Chief Secretary for Ireland." an of fice now held by Arthur J. Balfour. The Chief Secretary is always a mem ber of the Hritish House of Commons, and ia i 1 i o I ... I in tlA Kllnldtee nil . l, at m i sometimes in tue ;i ui. uauuur j is a rubinct Minister, aud so was Jobu Metrlcy, his predecessor. Not ouly does the Chief Secretary have a principal share in managing af fairs in Ireland, but he represents Ire land on behalf of the Cabinet on the flour of the House of Commons. He has charge of bills relating to Ireland, and answers questions put to him lu respect to Irish subjoots. Practically, he is the responsible Minister for Ire land. Many famous men have held the of fices, both of Lord Lieutenant and uf Chief Secretory. Early In the century the great Duke of Wellington, when Sir Arthur Wellesley, waa chief Secre tary; and later, two of his brothers the Mnrquis Wellesley aud the Earl of Mornington held, the one, the post ol Lord Lieutenant, the other, that of Chief Secretary, -Youth's Companion. INCENSE FOR HOMES. An Oriental ruatoni Thai May Well he Imitated In I bit Country. The agreeable fashion of burning pastilles and fragrant herbs In rooms that are apt to grow "stuffy" In damp weather is almost a substitute for a tire on the hearth, which purifies and cheers the whole house. Ever since the mania for Japanese decorating came in there has boen a demand for the delicious paatltlea, or "reeds," which are the condensation of Eastern fragrance, and their use has brought about a greater love for aromatic odors of a refined and purifying nature. The ,ihtl stt-....iii,.SH iiermeuiiner articles that come from China or Japio will ; last for years and affect the atmos nhere. not morelv of the room they are In. but of the entire house. There j Is not a Kiinmel or a Lubin :iu hurope than can produce this Intoxicating, and, if one may say so,shlgh-bred perfume from the Orient, try as he may. A . buoch of Japanese pastilles, smolder-1 illL' OHO Ul tt kllUD IU B ltklJ KieVUn burner, will last several weeks, while for olfactories disliking' any perfume. however delicytte, a bitofgum camphor or a little stack of pine needles pro-j duces a most refreshing odor while I burning1. Pine needles can be gathered by the bushel and kept all winter to be thrown on coal tires in city nouses or burned by themselvee in one of thos 1 little chafingdishesfor which Japanese art is famous. Chicago Herald. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. Tin and glass have found s rival la paper as a material for making aero-1 gene oil cans. The latter, it is claimed, ; will not rust and leak like tin or crack , like glass. Experiments in welding wire rope by the electrical process show that the strength of the finished welding is within eighteen per cent of the nor mal strength of the cable. Linotypes" are photograph! prints mounieo on unen. ni 01 ggjg, are app,rsi to the oaca of tne orinl., w that they can be used as tol- ored transparencies wiw egceneotei- , pvit the saccharine or sugar myi. frnm ,-oal has been unanimously -j-mned bv the medical profession. . . . . because It seriously irouoies aigeatioo. conseunence oi tneir recomtrwnoa- ao, a Uw has beaa enacted prohibit. Uf the use oi ooai sugar as ao arwue of food. - - - there wouldn t have been any' tills: j in ilie coi'oaiiut if some dairymen bad had the construction of it Texan b flings. -Mr. rrltla -fffctl were von when 1 married you? AVioorfy .'" Mrs. Krlltt (sere ely) "Well, that's a good point; you rs1 nobody's fool." Fuck. -A good many men who are talking very bitterly about the difficulty of get ting into a church have uev er tried it. -N. Y. World. Artist -"I am thinking seriously nf presenting one of my paintings to onc public institution. Which one would you suggest?" (.'and id friend -" The asylum for tbe blind." 'Pawn me honah. me deah hoy." "Don t," interrupted his frie id. "I beg of you, don't: you could nt raise enough on it to buy or. I for your eye-glast. ' And the conveinatiun waa uot r .so iiied. Michigan Farmer. To cut up a victim to find out what is the matter with him after he hn.slKVii dootertd h year is a dead give-away on the part of the doctor, who should know what la needed when he gives the m...li..i.. V 1 1 Pi,.,..,,.,.. - w V In the street car. First lady (seated) - "Madam, pleas,, remove ... . .. viuir umrwMllsv from mv nn m ni an umbrella stand." Second lady (standing) Q indeed! Well, now I take a good look at you. 1 see my mistake." -"Do you like the Creek Poets?" asked Miss I'heodosla Thuddingtoii, of Brown, w ho Is uot In the least liter ary." "Yes; lietter than any of the in, idem pontes " ' Tor what reason?" "Principally because they are all dead." - Merchant Traveler. Cad ley "The great point of a jest is that it should lie spontaneous It should lie as quick as u flash, you know. Now. I never think a joke over before I ulter it." Hagluy --"Jlo; if you did, you wouldn't say it all. would you?" Cad ley "Certainly not." America. 'lira, Spitfire (handing her hus band a photograph): "How do you like my pictures. John?" "Who Is it?" "Why, it's me? Who do you MlppOM Ills?" "I wouldn't have known It 1 never saw you look that way before," What Herald. vay?" "1'leasaut" Chicago A timely caution Husband "Don't worry, mjf dear, If I get home a trifle latu occasionally, now that I've jolnod the Athletic Club. 1 used to be a great athlete when I was a boy, you know, and it seems like renewing my youth to go through with the old cx eroteea again." Wife -"No, John. I won't, bit when you get home at two a. m., as you did this morning, please dont't renew your youth by standing on your head in the front porch, noi climbing through the transom, hoc.iuse it's apt to excite remark, you kuow that's all. dear." Knoeh. ni'KK I'l'KK IOK 11 1. KM. Sure cure for blind, blttdtal and Itching Pllet. Oue Imx hat runsl the wort! rates of tell yeart' htaudlim Noonenssd -niV.-r leu minute! after iitlus Kirk's German t'ihMilittment. It abtortit tumors, allays the itrhlns. acta at a poultice, Klvet relief. It Klrk't llerSiau Pile ointment pri'iitnsl only for Pllet tud lUhlug of Ihe private partt, and nothliie etse. Kv ery bos It warranted Sold by Urugglsts and tent by mall ou receipt nf price, 11.00 per hex. J. ! Mack K Co . Whole tale Agenlt, Sail Francisco. A mau't own nhaervitlou un what lie limit Hal of and what he Hudi hint nf l the beat phytic tn preserve health. raaaumaiiam aurclv i:rea1. To the KniToa: Pleaae Inform yuwr readen that I have a positive remedy lor the above uamed diieate. Br Itt timely nee thnutandi of bopclcii catet have been permanently cured. dy FSisUieuyof your reader! who have cob-! I thai) Is' glad to aeud two hottlci of my n ine Hmptlou If ihey will lend me Uielrexp anil postoniee ailiirett. KcMiss uiuiy, T. A. HlAlt't'M. H. C. in Pearl iL.New Turk. Ber licaiitlful, purr aud gisMl Ihoiighl which the heart elilcnallii It in sugrl nf mi rey, purify ing ami guarding Ihe tuul. No soap In the wor d has Iter been Imi tated as much as Dobbins' Klectrlr Soap The market ia full of Imitation, lie rare ful tint youare not ilrnivttl. "J, B Hob 'un-. Philadelphia and New York," la stamped un every bar. A hnuse It tin home nnlett It mutslni food and tire for the inlud . well at Ihe Ixsly. A prK-kel mirror free to smokerB of "Tansill's Punch" Be. C'gar. An a 4'arc fair Men- Throat i nugliw. ' Hnnvn'n HrvHchiol Trttchet" been th,, roughly tctlcd, and maintain i repuislluii. and have good Palmer A Key. Ihe Machinery Immi-o it pnrt laud, hue rseslved car load uf 4 tu 10 II. P. ; Kxceltlor Knglnetaud Hollers, (.'all mui awe , Mam THIS OHIO a TUB 6REAT tS" Write waai wark yea wUS ta dot. Uk .well ataeaina. TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE fsVIDOUli fur KUPt-rsvllliaT wlMrt otbvrsi liarr fUl4. SELF CLEANING. UriU drmp Ml. iPOtlaai CATAtOOUE FREE LOOM IS 4 NYHAN, TIFFIN, OHIO H.WAn . ,.. o,r Ul-, hiallug, md that other remedies hare failed to remedies hare failed tc ; or llehlug ol tbeicalp ' , Cat, or ally ailment for I . TiT, " n.,m which s Halve li taluble, bay s arVreui boa of OatS whin everythlngelie ia I la. If not kept by roar druggltl tend H ceuu la itami t to). C. Dt mall.' IFOR THE BLOOD. HkIU'h Ss- IS. has msl me uf a malLv I nan! I, r, ..,. i l out on ml let . a hi, i, , aus.il Ilnti.leraltle dn. ll was railed kraenut by Ihed. ,1ur-- four i,r n liouilreateil me a lib . relief. I i-audl'lly runfesa Uiat I owe I Ul nr. i,l .! bra Hi to H. a l.l. I, II I ii. v e..uiall..n I. invaluable at a blood I reaie.li V i . I, I I t III Wi n It, twli hi., w. U.OH, Mo. Our ImUi alien la,, irmnthl old was al I larked tilth MenaMa, which I .r a lung tline des:r,;-ed her iwi(ht enllr- ly and eatrned u. ., , ,-sor of b- life. Tbedoeinr failed t,, relieve n. r and we amve iNwift's Hperlrle, aha-li usin cured her u lirelr. an. i she Is n .w l.nle ami heart K V. I. I a. Wlll'a P.Snl.1 r, 'era. Uf He-.. I.r I. k ilvl'ia loslorv Xtl. " el lllseases all I advice Lo kurTerer. loall.st free run swikt apw iPir iii . drawer 4. Atlanta ia J. H. t sU hrnarsi ana -ajer. (, Wsablagtnn it., punlinrl. O. Ferkegri by nail nr expreit Bfnmll) itteniled Lu. NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS. Electrotype aid Stereotype FX)Ut"M)RY eeaiiiura IT BABTI 1 tin CalDLIOl1l.il Ml runiLHrlU PALMER tfc REY. JAM 111, ICRS HI.I.KII PlioalPTLr. m avtll KJ ax The ja-ai . -ih MM NkeiU Hake a'flf ' Lsafe-. AJsbfc I,,-,-,!. N. r. H H I Tlie Northern IV ul. hag received twenty new colonist sleepers which are to be put In service on through trains this month. They are models of leantv from Barney A Smith, ami contain many im provements over colonist sleepers now in use. Each car has fourteen atvtions, with gentlemen's toilet rooms in one end and ladies' room in Ilie other. In one end is the Baker fire-proof heater, which heatethe ear bv means o hot water pgsj. ducted through pipe. In the oppo site eud is a wrought iron range aur raOWM by good kin hen facilities. The car ia finished in ash, munle and but tenon, lMutifully polished. The ac tions are dividinl by sliiling head boarils, fleeting a peivtcy not siaaible In those now in use, where sections are separated by wire netting. An ingenious arrangement of the seats enables tliem to le extended Hat or with head real 11 III I. I.r. i..r...l fnr Iwsl.lit... : and each teat is provided with a Ikh, in' which can la-stored Usldingor small Img- Kage. In each section, also is provided a """" similar lo in..' use-i in IHIIinnn cars. The ladies toilet room is supplied ,'UJ1 l'rl1' NBtB, and mall us the out ith marble top wash stand and force T wrPPr with your .v dress, plainly IiUIIili. and the lierlhs hawa sadatw ehalaa Trtu"vand 4 cent In staiups. We will ! Each car has a porter. All .u..... i... . .'a . j I'tii, nnsniK iivaciB, either first or second foruierlv emigrant) vj Northern IViflc R. K. have the use ..ill...... Sil....i.. I 'a.. ....... ... ...... - ""l"'"1""'" "' . IWtbs reservist at Northern V lie ticket office, li First Street, corner Waehing- ihit. II It at itaugrmiit In Interfere hrlwis-n a hl ianui,,,iHi auu nit iHiiiaiiinn,),) t ortuc-ii a dug and Hi bonr. MTOSK IN THK HilKV I wa taken with tharn paint In ihe lower perl of nir Isiwelt In the rtsilun ot the bladder Shortly 1,1, Mt n,H trsl mlnsl with iny urlu. iii,1 a lew wivkt later 1 had an attack uf 1 Ultsl a IIHllltaT ol ilis'tnr Olio nal4 Kraivl ll Hit I (ira.,'1. auvUivr liiitHinatleii ,,f the I, ladder, and another lottf III kldueva r'or three months! wat under the cure ,,l mi eminent doctor al Al hanv, hut euiiataiitl) grow lug wnrte, went MM In die. Al th I- time I Wat ludlirssl tntrv Ot, Paild Kelllusty'l Ktvorlte K, -in, sly, of Koltilollt, N. V., and am now robuil ami tlruus A n nusl) wlilrh can do Uilt for one to near death at 1 was should Is. know ii everywhere. I bubo toll Hale meal wUl eaute othert tffllctcd ail wat tu lite the Homed) f. tt. Brown. I'eiertbnrgh, N. V. Da. KaaaaiiY's Favositk Ksmskt, made at Koiidoal, N. Y. It; (or b. rlrnd for book, how to rare Ktdurjr, Liver and HIimhI dltortlrra The let! of beaut) and Ihe rvll.h of what It decent. Just and amiable perfect! Ihe character of a geiillemtii. "Maaaawa'a illltla Belter." There It gladneat In the household: The thadon fedee away That dardened all klie tunihlne Of many a tiinuner na) , "O, msnia't gelling ts'ttct." The happy children cry, Ami the Ilglil nf holie ihlura bright axalit Iu the IdvIiik htiitlHUira cvoa In itiutiuiiJii of hoiut'd wrtiitui are "nfik unto 'li fttli with Ihr tvrrlMi illm'um'a m raanoa to i their wx, stutl It woulil Nfm If all the bap iilncsa had none out of llfe and the hnnselinld 1 III cuimsim lice Kur when tuowifceiid molhei inirrn all Ihe family tutTer. with her I'hli ought not lo Is- .ii.t ll hit I nut l-. (or never fslTliig remedy for w au'jal lit. I.. I hand MMi.y home hna Imtii mmle hait tHVftiiae the l. nt rw iiiM-Ht.t 1H, tMM'n iiHin-tiiMi in. iii ii tv tHteut power ot lir. Tlerei Kairlte I'rt- a rlplion titiiHi- thf uii fail lit WW! hr H Mmk neMen ami i1lMftnea ptvullftr tu ttninru VaX reward dflVnsl fur an lururahle rae of ( atarrh b)' the proprietor uf Dr. Saxe a Kemetlv. na.. h) druniiita. True Milllcne, nayt Pols-. roniUti In Lolnx eaty oue't telf aud lu maklus everitssly about at easy a- one can. Tbe Celebrated French Cure, r.icr'-APHRODiTiNE";';,:,:: ll Hoi 0 ON 4 positive aUARANTCC ' ! I ii re any 1.1, III ,l( lll'l v ,1,11 4)ssasi or any dltuider ol ths generttlts nr. gam ol ellhei m . wlielliM. u, . Willi In, III (he AP I tR e, e. iv ute n siiniulanli. lolsussi i ii,tum orthiough yoiiihlul luditcretlou. uicr llalulg sooe, 4c.,surh ss leaol Hiam Power, ttk, t,i nest, llesrlng dun ii I'mn. In Ihe Hick, senium Weikuesi, ll lent, Ner lout Pnwlialiun Notliirn al gmlMlou. I eui.iiiloea. iiiii,-. Weak Mem 0!)''l,(u' ''.""'I' tu l lni.teucy. nhndi II gtecbsl often lead In pivmalu Irtaieaud in,,. ll) rniTit no n Isix s lajiet lot i.VUU bent by mai, nil re, wild nf H ice A y It 1 1 I I v III AK ANTKT. lorrvervM order, to lafaiwl the in, met II a leriaaaaal cure ll uot efteclisl Thnimandi nt kjatiu sis Ii. un old and iniiiiK. ol Isith relet, peimaucutlv CtUeJkt AeiiHiinmst Clmilsr Iree Addreu THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. wsirraa bhini h. Wise PORTLAND OR I Sold by sirelblg A lane, Ursgglils, cor Hec und Wathlnaton HU.. Portland. Or. JUST RGOEIVBI) a ri ll uss r PARKER Manhattan V. M HAMMERLE8S 11, and Cult lire., !. I ..idiiiK Shut (Jnns. Altot full aawrtmrnt of Martin, l ull and W in ehetler llltlei The V. M C. Machine Shut Hum for fJU. are the beet Machine llun In Uie market send lor oin mar II T III HMO V 98 Pint Mtreet, Portland, nr. ireat art of life ll to play fur much, and lUle. ORDER BY MAIL hu noli Vn I II,,, L ,m!.'r J,', ' m.n , ""',, -'. I" 'St.me paid, for I2..M) ill 1 1 II I lets gotsls. Order anything and everything yuu want tn est. lo ate or lo wrsr, lud HS sill get Ihr Inw eat price snd heit tervlcr at ill lime. Onlcra ample ropy nf the latl mar flrrlr containing nrlre n nvrr .leOOsrllrles. Is-ildea uthrr i iluil,!, ' I (ufuniiatlnn aiil free ll will pay you lo haie II. Address, SMITH'S CASH STORE legtrnat ficn. fi DmI tn writ of MlMl-ilppi Klvrr, 418 FRONT STRUT, Staa rraarlar allforula y flMt' (?qret for Otk ami,,n.n, u nn. mr for fc- t-i'imr ilia votV I f . t cvula. WILLIAM BECK i SON, I aauLsaiu tin bbthl muiu m OUN8 AND SPORTING GOODS ran Flahing Tackle, Fuot Balls. Butiag Slavs. Indian Uah. Mas&a. roll. w rat era Agnate for A. 6. Spikliu I Bras'. BASK BA1XOOOU8 Bleretos. Velocipedes. Trlcrelee. I a A It sveeaaa St. Parllaaa. Or. ajiattai At. 4k itfoVc To rail Kldleiilr on a toii yun lovr it to nip with frost s newer Iu our gardio . !".r."r"" Wntrena raait nng kl.lnryt Wbou lusellte Hie) rpillttll fill Into dUreualr. Thntc uhatlnale and dial iiiala.ll-. lire H.. end illalietrt, ,. wllb IrrrlMeiTiialiity Hmiii the Inn lino of the organtsms-iml. l aiairhiif thr bladder, taarvsjta. Kran'l end Mranmitv aw !.. in i ni.i.n-i.. rmni a .arllal utralytla ..f Ihe bla.M r, uf whlrb wi-aLli- and -luxaUlnu a- trr ihr i ...... Hna- Mlvr's Stomach Hlllert la s tlnr funic and nr.. inulerul aelUiiv fni alg n uat ontaiit, and uue which can he ri lled uuuii tu aifuid ihciii the aWMM -to. mini lihuut cxcltlua- Ihcm-an efnX-l Iu la- fiaml from llu- loiiiuslh alcd sjMi liulir i xi'liaiit of . ..iii.n. o i A furllier beuefl. '' i iu- Hill.... h reiirwliis ai'llvlly "f Hit' kldiu-). U Iu i uiblr llii-m Iu drain trum Ihc hl.sul In t aaxi' thruH.u tht-ni. iinpurl lut rotiiitlii. f rhimnaiKiii and itniMy. Nrivuuini-aa, fever aud sgl.r, i nutl ailmi and t i an- I'uiiqiiernl hi the Hlltrit. A ilmp nf Sattf hat Hit- aaiiic afMarttsS t an, bin i auuni th ii.ii a tturin. lb. While Rli Dliant of Slam l.lnn nf R,i,. land, Drairon of China, Tresis of SwIUer laud, Hanner of Persia, Crescent of Kg) nil Double KkJ of Kusala, Star of Chill, Circle of Janan. llarn of Krln 111, The To Kt these buy a box of the genuine DR. C. McI.ank'h ( '1.1 Willi t rwn I .v. i 1??.',' " I )ou . ?ve IUl ,w,th n ele ! U1 """Hrmpnic ana rnrc gaut package of oleographlc and iiumc car, is. FlminoHroa,. Pittsburo Pa. Toaeisare nica-urnl BT Uaatl .hailn Wa aiiiil " " SBiaainiators, I CURE FITS! I do out mtwa BMralr fci etoe Uieai fix i tin,,. , lluu hat ihvai i.-iuu, aiilu I aiMn ts.lioj oura IStiua.l ihi, ilbasiM of rirt. trior. t or t til lau tl, tsta. illlr l..in .lu.l I sat, si, l mj rsuinb to car- Uii, wont an llecanw uUinn hatr fallnl I, oo reattm fji a,t u. MaaMaa t cura, s, .t t ana tieallw a fnsr I. .III., ol ui lufalliUe rMul One Baimai and l I Irllor. H U BOOT at 0 IMIVarl si N,.. v.t $160 PER MONTH And elpeilMSI to r,,r, sen I the Pni'ifit Land niul Lonn To. lo thliiouiitjr. Hot! of reference! reqntrtst. Ai ply at Home Offlre. ria4 Hwlldlwa.Maw rraarlaea. CM, $5 '. aPls worth -Jl.li KKKK. l.llusi not under h.iraea- l.stl 3T.m'trT rVI Kela r'o Hotlv.Mleh. reel Hela aeiaerie. ggeilv -"Upjgm nifaiitt)f In Now limirti- nt intatr-l Chrm raa a intti It: an UHf-ih-rwuh mlicMili.,l,u..nllwiO lo - t "uviuiiuiii inifrnai nr-aurei ftn.l Hiimwiti "wiswifgi nm Miiti, no. O, Atlliraa, W. t. rrtl .). O..0l SA1-rnm...it.,Ki K.ul.,...U.,., mal ,i,o,o i, .A,,'L''"r' M"lm.lMioana2dfas lihlnlht UaltedBuies. Prloeof Sli WmSkTK klltMvax how N son anvtoi ram vr .g i-rrf ai-iiaimiiM'tiv aHMivllnt jnthHt- HHIvaiS - mm ,isi,ii,-l!l 1 1an Piai lAGP '' ' ' tjtllRn9 ",,?'",rt "JZ . yVV'l.a. ' , Vl' nw-'-IaVI AKhllGOR " "'". ' Vaa m W - I uf ., TAM fBIATUfBT RESIwREDwsh IsaAiiV I J IV I s3fMt;v: -JKj aftm saw m VkRpijwFci'R A I FFTH'f TO makb J - ffty " HataMa'alBHBalH ' W A I " 'W DiIIbIou Biscuit D AU pHr Aak your (iroter lor A JCGW BRAND W 11 V SODA or SALERATUS. Dr. Pinto's Mi Tho Great Oura ron Bremeot and C-rai Kjaussaj gjeeejjJ NDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION. A Regulator of the Liver f Kidneys. A SrWIKlC KOK Scrofula, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Neuralgia, And all other blood and Skin Diseases. IS I aitiiiiLii. It Ls a isillve cure for all those Painful, Delicate (eoinplaiuls niul SOfJIJilicalisI truulileg and Weaknesses cotunion aniDiiK our Wives, Mothers and Daughters. The effect is immediate, and lasting. Two or three doses of lr. I'nrilee'a Itemeilv taken daily hatBi the lihssl cisil, the liver and kidneys active, and will en tirely eradicate from the system all traces of Scrofula, Salt Khctim, or any other form of hliasl disca). No mislicine ever Inlnsluctsl in this country has met with Mich ready wile, nor given such titii vernal autisfuction whenever used us that of Dr. INinlw'N Ht'iuiily. This r. -inr.lt has Is-cn uaist in the hospitals thnin;hout the i.l.l world for the past Iwenty-livc years, aMUBptH'itlc for the ulsive diseases, ami it has and will cure when all other soi-alled remedies la'l. Mend for (r.iiuphlet of teititnonials from tnoae who have Is-cn cured )y its use. Druggists sell it at $1.00 per IsAtle. Try it and lsi isnuind MAJ l-rACTITVal) RY m . FPEDT MM I urn aaWxilorj I fA Pardee Medicine Compai.t, Rochester, N, Y. jvwrr t can " Excelsior" Hngines and Steel Boilers Complete with all attachment reaily to run. FROM 4 TO 10 HOR8E POWER. We guannteo the "Kxcelnior" rig to be the beat finished, manu factured of tho best material, and to be the moat durable and economi cal rig in the market. It only coata 10 centa per day per horae power to run them. Partiea needing a first hiss rig at first coat, cannot do better than to addreaa ua. Partiea unknown to ua will pleaae furnish reference. Address PALMER Ac sOxxaSSaaE wXwaw1 aH C PvalaVCnL. aWsW-iagaJlwnSa EPxr PURE Ik u porter iorlleii pn,tn, In odlhoni of hoam f,w i.rr u an ,,uviie ol a eaakarf. It a and ar ake MB Ht?,? r,dortouTheV5 U Or. at t'ldtan UVa u Ui. Htroaftat, 1'iLaM aZTaaaS HaaltMol Or Prlea't Ureara B.X Troider draVaot ualn Aaagouht. BL Z BS U olH"2f NUC HA KINO INIWDKR CO nw tons. rnicAon us a , is, ,.. CHIcHtBTtR S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. "ICO CBOI DIAMOND IMNU Thr Ml; n lUMrpIll fct ak Hmfl.i '" l.tli-, a a In ,g,. ' ,i I H -.. Mr. n.I. hi rrl. M "Le wna bin rlUbl nn at hit'. All MU In Ilk kllih lt,ri fja , ty iMtiMMlaK aa4 'R-llr-f fur I .stir," ift Umgr, hv rrttirH nail. rWlli fru.t . i.'sn.i t r i . 1. 1 fc,.. fcll... l a. I preterlto and fully .a done Ilia u at ihe onlr SMSUe forlbrcvrUineuie of ihlidlseate. O.li.lMIKAHAM.M II, We have told lu( u he man jeart, and .1 b u firm iu. ben of M,ia facllon. I) It i, . ii i. t , , 'hl(go. IlL I. 00. aold br Ortifa-uu. AGENTS AND PEDDLARS Bend for Wholesale Price Met of Notion, Ntntionery AND Household artlolaa at Bottom Prices. T. A. MOOItV. IIS Kront Stret'l, Portland, Or. FIN WAY hkasjh m, msxa W BarMH (Srgaut. baod InitnuueokL Urntl ol aaatS MaaVaaa Boala. naodi nasEiat Panama Specific Tlie Ladies Panacea. Kur all ratci nf Irregularlltet It ttandi tin -in,,;;, ,1 uliatant Iu take; alsiuluU'ly tafe. In uiell, Ks'iirel) tealed Iu i.lalu wra'uuer, price ii " Panaaaa Mprrlflr .. Boa Ms. UnU laiul t al. S. P. N. II. Nn. .lis H P. N n Sn VII trjHB REMEDY REMEDY L.nnnifiMtJ CREAM gAKlNg I - Mweaaweei I TO t OtTlV VursatMl ! Ef grSMijtoeke UgUruiCVtaloalas. ''iaiaw-.' IrcVeu! PalBEE'S' Am Al ItOIIJ KS lU'CKIVEl). Loan or REY, POsTTLAMO, OtiCCOM