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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1891)
' 10MB NEW LirK In the Wholesale Trade clsso. in San Fran- A new hardware concern Inn just bn started under the limn, uf Miller, rilnss gcott, in f-m Francisco, to du a jobbing hucineM only. Xhey lmve secured the four-story huiM iiiK, Not. VI, H nd 10 Pine street, formerly occupied lV Messrs. J. C. Joluifoii A: Co, The hutldiiiK lias Im n cuin'Utely lined up lur tlieir Imsim-as, having tliiec hydraulic eftjvutnrs to I'ucililii'c the liuiulliiiK ul' pissls, two of which huve been juitt constructed. The llrm was incorporated May In, and U compiled ol Charles K. M iller, President ; A. JlillUHW. First Vice-l'rcsitleiit ; John A. ricult, rjeouiid Vii e-I'reanh iit ; Joseph rilon, Hecretary and In usurer. These of ficers, with A. I.. Scott und Iaoii felons, constitute the Hoard of llirertors. Clinrles K. Miller, the I'ri-siileiit, is u nu tiva Califoriiiaii anil will known amoiiK' hardware dealers on the l':nili'' Coast feturtuiK as an ollico hoy with Honker it Co., he nerved them seven years, and in 1o7iJ entered the service of lii'inham, t'arri- ?un it Co., in whose employ he continued or a term of lil'teen years, leaving there last month to viiifum1 in the new enterprise headed with his name. A. W. Million, the First Vice-President, lias, until the corporation of Miller, Sloss .V Scott, lieen connected with the lMinliaui, Cnrriguii & Hayden Co.'s New York hAine.h, in charge of tlieir iron, stirl and pipe de partment, lie represents the new concern at 14,1 Itroadway, New York, und attends to all Its purchases und placing of orders ill the Rantern States. John A. Scott und .V. Lowndes Scott have also Ix-cn identilied with the lHiiiliiiin, Cur riKn A Hayden Co., and with their oppor tunities have aeipiired u large aciiinintance among the trade, hoth in the city und throughout the Coast. Joseph Sloss, the Secretary and Treasurer, will have control of the ollice and tinaiicial department, heing specially lilted lor this work through his experience, of several years in the Anglo-t'alil'orniaii Hank, l.'d. Messrs. Joseph und l.eon Sloes arc sons of Mr. Louis Sloes, whose name is known in ull business circles in the West, us prom inent in many of the hudiiiK industries and the progress iif that section of the country. They have also secured the services of v. A. Hire, W. A. Leonard and Carlton F. Moulthroii, men thoroughly posted in the business, having occupied responsible und leading positions with the Dunham, Curri gan it Hayden Co. it is proposed to curry a complete line ol shelf and heavy hardware, tools, mill and miiiiiiK supplies, engineers' and railroad supplies, iron, steel, pipe, sheet iron, lu tings, globe und steam littiints; in fact, everything that goes to make up a lirst class assortment and stock in their line. All the members of the linn are young, enterprising und energetic, und will try lor a fair proportion of the hardware trade.1 With their stock of new goods in. aided by ull the improvements in conducting the business thut their experience has suggested to them, titer ure fully prepared to meet ull the requirements ol intending purchasers who would do well to give them a call. Riches have wliuts. What they need, ni'copl IliK to the nvennie mall's Idea, Is a tail Unit will steer theui Ills way. CHANtlKS OK tLIMAT GIVERS OF DINNERS. WHY f RIVATE HOSPITALITY IS MADE PUBLIC IN PRINT. Racial? IjkIIm Who Regularly fir port Their Kr-utia.i-llimar Parti of the wall Ixirt A Clear -' at Connublo- kucial Martilmn. A few years ajo entertainment., whether breukfasta. luncheons, dinners, nxvptioiu or bails, wore given for the inks of sociability and pleasure, plus such distinction aa may be (milled liy tliegivinu mi the circle in which one happen to move. Hut uuw these roiuid- rationa are subordinated to the pa ion for mil advertising that rule society tn all Its grade It seems to be the reverse of deli cate, tin hluion of names, of dress, and all the details In Hit press. And theu to call it private hospitality, wben it is made as pub lic as type, priiiu-i-' Ink and widely circu lated newrsiaeri can make it, Privacy baa well nigh erased, so far as aught relating to society Is concerned. If your friend Uvea In a plain way. is ais'lully ohnire, and prefer hn Vnil ftm V IjiLn ilinnn. at hlo U.uiu with out any fear of seeing the fact cbrouicled the urn iiiuruiiiK. uui ii ue uas means, or is so eiully ambitious in the least, you will be pretty certain tr fliul your name, with others, in print, a elegantly entertained by Mr. John .l.i.u .1 V, UlrlU 111... I, ... wmii , u ..w. r,f'. . lull . ! 1 . It might Is? supposed that only persons of certain kind, who have no position, but are anxious to secure one, would be eager to advertise their entertainments. Hut the tupiiosition would not be correct. The Terr best people, as they are styled those who have had wealth for nernt ions who are leaders of society the very piuks of gentil ity -regularly report their parties, of what ever nature, and are solicitous that the re port be accurate. Generally they try to disguise their vanity in this regard, Intimat ing thst the fiDmimwri siimi.lmta titt hnlil ol sui'b things, and they cannot be pre- iubiuii, uwnpier, iiuuilll in sum nn Mia aihWU. anciMl ailvnptiHiitcv i. tnln... for grnnUsL the bosu ami guest relishing it exceedingly Nearly every daily has its l-lll .... nn.,la lIlMII In L'lMII'nill V ktlllWIl. tleulsrlv is this the esse ill distances where Par- Die ...i.l ., ir inir lltilni. COIIKIIIIIIKMI in iii-hw,,. , .,.. .....-.- - arant population seeklin; new lunnes in those isirtlons of theWesl. slid where laularlal uml tvphnld fevers prevail at certain sensons ol the v'ear. The Ih'SI prepurative lor a ( Iniiiue of ell iuste.orof diet and wsler which that chnnne lie eessitates. is Hosteller's Moiuaeli Hitlers, which nut only forlllles the system iiitnlnsl inalnria. s TsrluUletemH'ratiire.danip,aii(i the liebtlltatiiiK ell'irtsof tmpleal heal, but is also the leaiiiim reimsly for constipation, liver com plaint, IhhIIIv troubles siec hilly apt to allack emigriinlsaiid vill"rs t regions near the eipia tor, mariners and tourists. Whellier il as s saleiiiiaril bv sn vnyinrers, tmvelers hy laiul, miners, or o( aitrlcullurisls In newly populated districts, this line swelllc hss elicited the most favorable testimony. " Mules an- eonlnirv things." said the driver. "Very true," said Wat'ir. "For lustaiiee, they are al'wsys puttliiK their best feet backward. OF INtKHKSr T AII1I.KTES. James ltobinson, the uthlctic trainer at Princeton College, Princeton, X. J., says: " r have found it iiiuicrative to have sure and simple remedies, on hand in case of cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheu matism, etc. Shortly after entering upon my profession I discovered such u remedy in Allcock's Poliots 1'i.astkrs. I tried other plusters, hut found them too harsh and irritating. Ai.u oi k's poitors I las tkrs give almost instuntaneoiis reliel, and their strengthening power is reinarkahle. In cuses of weak back put two plasters on the sinull of the back und in u short time you will be cupable of unite severe exer cise. In 'sprint,' und 'distance' races and jumping, the muscles or tendons m the legs and feet sometimes weaken. 1 his can in variably be relieved bv cutting the plaster in nurrow strips, so us to give free motion, and applying on muscles ullected. A man's Idea of helm; Kxl to s woman Is to give her opisirtuiilltes to he insal to him. For catarrhal and throat disorders "Bmwn't llrmieliitil 7WW are renowned and marvelously elective, giving imme diate relief. It Is peculiar that the faster toouer age will overtake him. man l the Use Enamellne Stove Polish: no dust, nn smell. I B CoprrlnUt, 1990 Fnthion's favorite fad, centers in that famous, fascina ting came lawn wwuo. But there are women wlw cannot enpago in any pastime. They are delicate, feeble and easily exhausted. Thev are sufferers from weaknesses and'disorders I'"'''?' 'l'm which are accompanied by sallo complexions, expressionless eyes and hTdov:,rkw;rked, "worn-out" ....Wn debilitated teachers, milliners, dressers , -atnstresses n'lety news. In which are recorded the feat ures of the season. Importers are employed tn look nftir such affnirsL nfirttciilnrlv fnh. louuble house. But they have small trouble In discharging their dutios, since they re ceive great assistance from the hosts of the seasides. They are reccired with marked kiiHlnes, though secretly; the uame fur mshed, with xirticulars of dress, and the like In mine instances, the ladies who are most elnlsirutclv dressed actually write out descriptions of their toilets, and carry them wiiii mi'iii vi w uaimtru w me reprrsenia- r 1 1' ,u it f I lai niw In rr-..,w . n .... . .. , I . I This sounds improbable, but it is strictly true. limner nflrtlps nf a Bwnll Art am Tmnt always mentioned, and often minutely de- ested in the way they will be presented to the public than in the pleasure given to their (niHtftJL AiHYMintA nf anch niirtim ais fro. queutly printed by the direct connivance of persons endeavoring to get Into society. Uiiinei giving u considered a very desirable menus to such an end. Two or three well known citlaena are secured, and they are iMirnilnfl with others vhn nisT lie nolMMlipA. but who are thought to be somebody from the coniinuy In which they figure. 1 know several rich men, indifferent to society, who . . .. . i..... ; .. I . . i I lilt vv iiiui i usi mw in ii ic, ur iimrrusj u seconu tune, and whoe wives have been Bred with an ambition that they had not. Women generally feel anxious to shine socially, what- vMr nmv Im. t.liA vifMm nf tliftir himlifltidn. ho are fairly driven by them to act part tliai iney uimhiiu. Ir i ciiriiiiiM to ohservA hnnl hesilwl men. wholly otvuputl with money getting until 50 or more, suddenly iuduefd into dress suits, put at the head of tables laden with crystal, silver and llowers, and compelled to play rtiwt. T!uv would rntlicr have a dinner of corueil tsHif and pouitoea, washed down with hr nr rulir. than all the French dishea and fruizrunt wln which thev present to their guets and assume to enjoy. Their wives at tempt to loon used to me display, ana are on uetlles lost their liegca commit some unpar donable blunder Poor fellows, they endure tins isinmililu-iioeiul martvrdoin with a forti tude worthy of a bettor causa They swallow whut they do not like, and try to bide their hrnorance with an air that would be ludicrous U It were not (intbetia Ana tuey are re- nn ml hv reniliin; the next dar tn the nows- n.ifj.isifif thpir snuitituous dinner Dartv. and t t 1 - . - the distinguished ladies and gentlemen who t t I. I After a few seasons of such SUO- cess they will, it Is hoped, be launched on the treacherous sea or lasnionauie society. mime the nntud dinner ci vers are the As- tors alie lute Mrs. John Jacob Astor, a most tsjiiuvoleut, nonie nearteu lauy, reiisneu iuis r.,r. nf niiii-rrjiiniiipiit within limitsl. the Ward McAllister, the Delancy kanes, the ivi mm ii vanoerDHES. tue .iuok r. oueif- ards, the Stewart Webbs, the Adrian Isulins, the August lielinouu, me ueorge ueury iv.mui. the Pnilin Schuvlers. the Ruther- furd Stuyvesant. Mrs. Marshall 0. Roberta, tbi Will Jays, the tlenry tiewsos, me ma lam M. Kvartses, the Cyrus W. Fields, the William K. Podges, Jr., the Anson Phelps Stokes, the David W. Fields, the Whitelaw iteids. the William C. Whituey. the tlotiert Uoalebs the lv P. Morton, the rierreponl Morcniis, the Ogden (Jooleta, the Victor few- combs, all of whom have the prime requisite for a Uuedinner a big fortune. "Uouceace" In Ulobe-Democrat To Guess Ilia Fpeed of Trains, There is not one person In 100 of the mill ions who travel ou railroads in the course of a year who bos any idea of the speed of a train. A large sr cent of even the regular trainmen of the country cannot toll with any degree of accuracy how fast a train is running- Frequently engineers are dispatched on a trip over a line of railroad with instruc tions to run at a ieed of a certain number of miles an hour. Theengineers do not carry a speed Indicator, but have learned by vari ous methods to gauge their engines so a to make oaJy the slightest variation Xrom their order The majority of engineer use their driving wheel a a gauge. They know its circumfer- .h hn ramntlnz it revolutions within a certaia time can tell very accurately the sjswd at which tbey are running. Another method is to time the run between mile posts. and still another Is tomaiiecaicuiauonsiruiu the numtr of telegraph pole passed hi a certain time. These poles, in a level country, and where four or Bv wire are used, are nsuis! o that they are thirty to the mile. If only a single ire is used they are spaced from twenty live to twenty -eight to the mile. The most accurate method, and the one most in use by experienced railroad men. is to count the uumber of rail Joint the train pa- s over In twenty second. The rails in 1 ..... .n re thirtv feet In length, and ttie numlier pasJ over in twenty second I JOHN'S MOTHER. the Wanted a ullbl Nolle la lb Fapet nd Hie Editor nave iu There was a timid knock at the door of the country printing office of The Wevklv Palladium After the usual 'ecine in" Iheie entered faded and bent old ladv. w hiw drew immediately prot'liiiiiiiil her us a resident of (he fur back township. She had a frightened, lwililcred hsik and her bombazine dre was dusty und w rinkled with the long ride she hud taken over the Kansas pruiries in her trip to the country scut. I regretted Imvii.g calieu out so roug il ly, ami usiogi.ed She did not notice my uiHiloy. but asked in a trembling voice: "Is this the printiu' officer "Yea." 1 replied. "Wlml can I do for you!'' 1 saw ve didn t have nothln alsjut John in the paper." I did not know John from Adum. and was iilsuil to (ell her so, but wo (lad moment after that I did not. "1 told the undertaker, the went on. tor see tlml the paper knew atiout it but 1 'pM lie ilidn'L" "No, lie never told me. I am sure. "Yu a.v u live nut ill Cliecvor town ship, nu' ye prob'ly didn't hear of John's dvin' I looked fer it in tho putier, but didn't see nothin'." I'm siirrv. but if von will eiva U10 the fact I'll see llmt it goes in next week." was the only reply that I could make. 'John was tin awful good txiy, sue began, lie w as good ter mo, mi' that's whut counts. When wocnino west wo had kinder ssr luck. My liuslmn' died an' tho other Isjys left me, an w ith debts on the claim nn' no money ahead 1 don't know whut I'd adone'eopt for John. He worked night and day, plow in' an' planl- ln' un' sow in He never hud a harsh word for his mother never." She stopped to w iisj her eves and 1 found it convenient to look in another direction. She continued; "Ho was 23 years old, but ho looked ten more ho worked too hard I guess it killed lilm, but 1 didn't know lie was overdoiu'. llo nover cxmipluined. Ho wasn't sick long just a few days. I done ull I could. I'll have given my life for John if the Lord 'd have lot it be that war. You don't know how lonesome the, uluiui is now. Jest luo alone in tlm sod cabin: I can't die. Ull' it's only sorrow to live. I had John buried on the nruirin so 1 could no to llilli: I'll KO to 111 111 fer good pretty soon, 1 hope." Ki sohliod a little and then recovered sufficiently to give mo the f ull name, ago, etc., of tho dead youtli, alter wnicii, ner errand accomplished, she left uie to ride homo across the prairies to the lonely If 1 did not cive John a suitable death notice the next week, if I did not feel ingly portray the unselfish heroism of the boy whoso world was ms motiier uuu whoso ninhirion was to aid her in her necessities, it was not liecuuso I did not in I lioixi 1 Kiiccccdeil iu bringing a lit tle comfort to the her. i t of John's mother. who may be yet waiting to join the noble im blll'ietl beneath tliw carpet of aod stretching awny from her door. Dotroit Free Tress. . THE GRAVFDIGfiER. A CHitA'GO REPORTER'3 VISIT THE CEMETERIES. TO Dressing Women. I hare always held that women dress women better than the malo creature can, writes a celebrated woman of fash ion from Paris. Men have no senso of thechilTon. They know how to outline a fine figure. But there are so fow really statuesque beauties In the world! Female dressmakers understand best how to amuse tho eye. to draw it from defects of face and figuro, and they are full of tricks and stratagems which the masculine brain is unable to erolre. A dress made by a clever dressmaker well up in her business is designed with a view to manslaughter. The other eren Ing I was astonished at the fine art of ri,i..ii M,n fl . tho milliner, gave nfwu rt nhiininir to mo how best to hide the "invasion of embonpoint," and to seem sliin when sliiimess is a iiiing oi the past. The dress should be loose and tliA dnincrips Is? kcilt as llllllll ns possible In vprtii-ul folds, the straight line being here and there departed from mendy to aroid monotony und stiffness. And the sleeres ought to be of exaggerated length, not w ide, and pushed up so as to orinLIu like the uiousiiuetaire glove. If they are made to wrinkle all the way up to the shoulder, so much tlie oettcr. A Weird Intend uf the I'otouiwe. tWa are three bin rocks in the Poto mac just above (Jcorgelown called the ti.km. sisters, after three mythical maid ens who perished there iasome romantic r . I . ..1. way centuries ago. atrangciy eiiougu thev mark the saddest part of that beau rifni .tn.ti-li of river, for it Is at thut m.lnt that holltS IIMUldlr UPSCt and BWilll mere usually drown. Hut strangest of .11 U tlm fact that on the night before such a death the people living on the shore hear the I liree sisters soiuy moan i..,r unnid distinct from erery other anil luiunr lipnrd save on such occasions Wednesday night, for example, just as the Georgetown college clock struck 12 the moaning sounds came floating ashore from the Three Sisters, and on Thursduy noon a shell capsized as it passed mem and its owner wos drowned. PhJIadel phia Record shon-frirN " housekcejiers, nursing j , uumtK.r 4 over in twenty secoi and feeble women pen-; tlle r hour . t. runmne- momers, a.."-, ir prillv Ur. l ierces - - - Son is the greatest earthly K beinff unequaled as.nn arPe Sg cordial anl restorative tonic. IA The only medicine for women, guarantee from the makers, of tat faction in every case, or monev re funded. This, puarantee has .tea faithfullr earned out for tars. .... . v r.kiarfnif PfiSs PIWOI 1 ; '".z'tiz -?..?. ion of i XrJr&& millions of tStra r u .ill -t a ex. I - . - . , -o-l Old UOIO ' V" ',. rr il-;S b'"lt Ji sYlri bll nJZZ,: VU -Od hf Man mti US' m" ., . ia For if lumsenL-rr sitting tn aile:r can count thirty click of to wheel on rail joint in twenty second the train I run ning at tlie sJ of thirty mile an bour. Klansas City Tune. V h t nilllna Mrn. An article Iiiuj npix-ared on the com ing billionaire. ".Now," writes Mr. Hurley, of Ironmonger street, London, "whooviT wrote t!iat article canti'd piissiljly have any idea what billion .,.,.,.i, not even in farthingn. A bill- r:irthinirs would amount to l.uu money. Perhaps the writer i prehension of the amount -.n he learns that a million second are a little leas than twelve days, where- . i.;n;.m KMnnd would be over S f " thirty Uiouaa4 yean. "London Tit- Human Leather. An officer of the marine Infantry, who n.ninilwl the nenitentiarr of St Mary VVU1UJIX-- I w - a la Comte, in New French Guiana, late Iv died of diseases contracted at that In salubrious station. The Inventory of the r.hi.t be left behind him comprised a very curious cuiraa. hii nui-anu other accessories. On examination it proved to be of human skin. A convict had died whose breast was covered with extremely beautiful tattooing. The com mandant of the station knew this, and had the man flayed before he was bunea For a moment it was lliougni ma. wis human rplic would have been put up for auction with the officer's other effects, but, fortunately, it occurred to somebody that it was rather too disgusting. It was known that the officer had worn tlie cui several limes when fencing with his comrade. -Notes an I yueriea. Spaniard and III Guitar. I suppose it me.st hnve been by wsy of burlesque that ripan'urds were alwaya represented u piaying on a gnitan my first knowledge of theui being from the in putsln noiea from Malaga, However, their affection for this instrument Is not overestimated. I hey carry their guitars with them every where, even in the railway carriages, v, l, aM .In-.-, rm.lMt It muaicml .in. I. I.o.r.1 are liufnnt the ceasauts' doors, nnder the vine, by the plow left In the furrow; and frenerilly there Is some one dancina to Its music W. Parker Bodfish la Uemorest't Monthly. Orstvedlitflag lleallbjr Tocall.in nury. leg Alive Chicago's Twsuiy-s's iem tenes A Bur Time Wiirli auil Wages. Haw "r'snilllarltr HreeiU Cualenpl." A withered, heut and gnurled old man wn digging leisurely away at a grave iu llrace laud cemetery. The old man was John Kane, the oldest active gravedigger in the United Htate. He i Vi, and wli'ii be walks his liack i at an angle of V ilc.,n. but there is lot of life Iu old John Kane yet, and he may well live to complete bis four sinre aud over. "1 have buried a great many in my life many thousands," aid the old man. "I've been here, a grv digger, making a good living at it, since l!wk), wticntiracrlaudcuuio lery llrst sUrte.1. I've never dug up any treasures, and 1 don't sups I ever shall. Hut I've earned my bniid at it and provided for my family, and me and my boy ued to do a great dml of bard work In tills ceme tery. It' an old saying that grave digging isa healthy trade and that a gravoihger lives longer than most other nple. 1 dou't ee exactly w hy it should leso, fnroneoiteu dig up ionous gas-s la n-inoving Isxhe lmwhere. Hut It's oen air work, and it has to he done In all sort of weather and at all seasons, aud thus it makes a man tough ..... . l, -:l . . n ami not liable to give in in sinaii nuiiicwn There has never leru, as fur as rciiaWo dni a are at band, ai-n.-of burying alive In Chicago cemeteries. It was rumored that thi-re was, some time Rgo, such a rase at Wiildheim, the great 'rrieillmir' llllernliy liee rani) of our (iei nian fellow cltlwns, Hut a visit paid there and diligent Inquiry made failed to brine out any corroboration of the minor. "Thnl's all Isish," said Theo dore Harks, the superintendent of tho Ger man Lutheran cemetery, adjoining Urnco- land "1 have buried tliousundsand buvo opened many colUn year aflerwurd, when tne IhsIics, for some reason or oilier, mm to l placed else w hero. 1 have always found the bodies exactly in the mine position in which tliey were laid to rest All this talk of burying people alive is nonsense. It don't hanncn. slid f. Iks niiu-ht as well dismiss that fear from 'heir minds." (Iraivhtnd has the largest silent population of all I'hicngo's twenty-six cemeteries. "If the 4-",iKI w ho lie there M quiet could rise up again, nine aim omnr, wuaii a siiuiauou there would Im added to Luke View!" ex claimed the philosophizing car driver, a his car nil 1 1"! nn t liroiicb the thinly settled tracts surrounding Uraocluud. There are 6,0 W burled in block S alone. Of the twenty-six cemeteries fourteen are Hebrew ones, all unnll, and only twelve ore of fair steed or lurge dimensions, lirncelund, however, with lOOncri'Sof ground. Calvary and Rose Hill seventy-five each, and Waldhcim with a territory of Just about the same extent, to gether with Concordia and St. Hon if ace, bold Just about the bulk of dead Chicagoana. ... .. , ilnnA ! Altogeiner prooaniy some wu.wu are ibiii away in all these large number for a young city like ours, nut mere isrooniior another IlW'.OOUiu these burial grounds. In rlcw or I lie lai-ge iiuiiiiht uurieu, aim oi too kmiili-ikU thut tlie sviirv weik. it tnnv sound it range when it is said thnt there are al together lent tl:an one hundred graveUiggors employed at I lie tw enty-six cemeteries. The shovel, pick and dc, together with the strup to lower the cnflln into the grave. torni lue com neto ou:iu oi ioois lor iud gravedigger. Ihiring the warm season it takes but an hour to dig a grave in ordinary oil, and of tho regulation size, L e., four and a half to five feet deep and about seven r.f li.iin- It. U flitri.n.nt. in the winter time. Tho pickax is then necessary, and even with Its help It takes troui tnree to lour noun u make the hole, w lib tho frost often three feet deep lu the ground. The busiest time for the grnvediggers is the early spring, generally almut the middle of April, when all the Isslies that have lieen stored away In vaults during tho winter are Interred. At Orace land, for instance, as numy a thirtjHwo a day have been hurled. This Is, of course, utlilnr in cnmtiHrisiin totliediiiud neriodsuf epidumin passed through during the last Dtteen years smaiiKi&, uifiiiiiierio, viu. Ti..n tl.nrA wm ,lnvs u-lion dm Imiliisi were handed over In one day to the authorities of one cemetery alone ror interment. Liuring such times of stress extra help bos, of oourso, to lie einpioyeti. it u a nnst.ikn to in I ii it tunc me erave- dlggcr earns big wagm A regular moutbly pay of flu, or f I.su to fJ, wuen uireii auu naid bv the dar. is atsMit all these men re ceive for their hard work. But, of course, It does not require much skill nor inuuh pre vious training TO IS-conie a gnou gruveuiKnei . Any one used to handling the spadoor shovel, and able to dig a ditch or a square hole can do the work well Of course, in addition to the digging of gravis, these men hare to do the soi id ing of the graves, and have to care besides for a large number of them after the nlnntimr. etc.. bos been done ny tne norisw and his assistants. One gravedigger, besides digging probably a daily average of two graves nil tlie year nroiiun, na w inimi m couple of hundred graves. The watering of the plants and turf, wnicn is aone wun us hoso, take up a large portion of bis time. It seems cbest chuck mil oi npamsu nouo loons, old tumuli harboring the bones of a hero long dead and hi golden ornament as well, and all such buried treasures, are mighty scarce around these diggiug here epokenof. Nothing of the kind ever has . . . ,., ..(. ri.'. boon round in i nu n go ni uu. not to be wondered at, after all, because IU all virgin soil. Not even ancient Indian weapons nor the skeletons of dog or men have lieen found underground It is said that "familiurity breed con tempt." It is therefore not to be wondored at that a grave dipgor, by dint of handling bodies all hi life, becomes callou aud looks Uon thedead bodyof hi follow being much in the same way in which a grooer look upon a dead herring-thnt Is, a a ware which . I..1.1 l.im n much nrofit He tumbles liunv j ...... - - the deail man in his narrow little house very oncerinionlously Into ino grave, sum me ......... ... i, iwHir ivlalivus about. Whut they hate to do of all things IsMie digging r.f Imilv tor removal elsewhere. On cannot blamo them, for the Job Is, to put it -.ii.ii., ,i..LHTi.M.frfiU nne. Manv a man lllliuij, ".ft - 1.1..0 i.. .I it. fur anv mouev. These wouiuii - - ' men have to do It for a few dollar.-Cblcago Herald. - - UirORK IOV t'O.Nf t'LT A PHVIICIA r...i .n,iii,in n. and if vou make an attenipt to think once, the process will . VwA.I . I .J.n. Irv I, Ls? less liuilliui lue nr.i inns .y. u Ml I I ...... ... .1.. li-r...i.lilill (lini,rillilll Hlllirun iwu I" in. that things and institution and prolessioin are not necessarily good Isjcuuse established in tin. remnie l ust. 1'ht'V did Hot know everything in those iluvs. They ure nionii- . '. . r C .. ;.l. .1...I. r. ffiirnril meuisoi i(iiiiiiiir sn'i hi" to the past und tlieir hacks to the luture, Vou lunnot stay the hands of time. He who hisil.ilis lo adi.ince Willi the world progress In thought and action is hopeless ly h it liehiud. Doctors form no exception to the rule; the old schools of medicine I. I ... .1... .I..u.l l.i,ri..l Iiii.I - ull Imiie IS IN'IIMIK I" I" "l " , - , - - centered ill the new HislogelietK system ol .Medicine. aOVT't THUT 8i:vtti . June '.'7, IsJU. My mother wu taken with la gripc last .4 1 1 V Ut'Vt'lo She Ititd I into consumption a most terrible cough, raised pus constant ly, ami we despaired ui ner ns:ii,.rj. sent for mv brother In l uliloriiia, as we did not know how long she might live. hen we realized her condition we sent for I'r. Jordan, und at once Is gau giving her Ins piescription. In two weeks she was out ol lied, greatly to the surprise ol every one who win acpiaiiited with the case. Ill two months she is heller than she has lieen in two rears. Ibis and other experiences with ihe llislogeiieliu Medicine convinces us that it is iheoulr medicine lo use. Any one wishing lo know more ol this ease may iiuiuire of Mas. I.. Ti;ck. 1 71'l Sutler Mrcct. ' niter One IIiimln1 Hollar' reward lor snr rsM-i.l estsrrh llmt esliuot Im cured by taking lUll'Cstnirlii'ure. . , . , . , F.J ill INKY Co , I'm., Toledo, 0. We, Ihs umlrrsliinisl, hsi kims u F. J. t hener for llo-last l.i veurp ami Is llsie lilm is'rlMll) liniiiiriili.v lu all liu.lnrsa tnoiMielloni slid Husu clally suW lo cam out uv nil. aliens insde by th.-lr firm. Wlj-l A TIU AX, V, link'iuile in iKulils, loli-lo. u. U'll lili. kl IN! A l VliVlN. hiiltsiile lriinilil. folislo, O. Hull's CiiMrrh fine I- Inkcu hiierunlli, srtlng llr... ill in. .11 ll.,- l.i.H.I .illil lllllliill BllllllIVS Ol I Ihe . it ui. Tesili tula ul Iris). I'rlee. Jae lr U'lile. soli! ny sll l'nu:i.i s..iiii.iliiu.s u Iiimi niMti is nut un Ills melllet tbe iiialerlal U hniM . 1'okti.anii Now II is llorxi.. Actingon I the suggestion of the lrr;Miin ul the! pressing neitl ol a n't-e'nu, uiiNleraie- priced hold, Messrs. line .v nan. me prising proprielors of the new r.siuonii Hotel, have transformed their really de limit lionsu iulo a hotel conducted 011 tlie a iiiorii-itii iiimi at I he rale nl ami .'J I iht dar or Kuropeuii plan ut !) cents to !... Special ultention will !' paid to families. Hie new r.sinonti is 1101 liehiud any strictly lirst class hotel oil the lsiyi.ii aunt in sell your business, or dn yon I naid s woliii r Willi niiinev, nr do ymi wanl s i-lirk Wide Wksikksi lli'siMtss v. Mils- 1 llfllSllls, Mill 11. I Mkkciiwt IIiitki., Thiiil und ll slri'ets, I'ortlantl, Or. First-class accommodations. Kales, ! totl.Mlperday. Jacob lluss, prop. j?iiwt!sil Niimii Husu, ttssli., June 11, ld. Ih ,. r.'nidK."idi'i. H'rts. Sib: I am happy to say that two weeks' sse of rour uiedicines ha done tne so much good thut 1 am going to start out prospecting to-morrow. The pain in my eves bus almost entirely vanished. ours trulv llKMIIKUT tl. TOWKKS. Dr. .leilau's ollh-e Is at the residence of ll....... x ..-I... 1 nl llllll .1111111.!!. .mum iiwi, I'onsiillutions and proscripiioiisunsoiiui ''Vend for free liook explulnlng the Histo- genetic svstein. n .. . lit....... .1. M..lll'illllM I'll'TlnS. 1 lie IllsltiKi-in-liu . .11 ... i... ..... ...,iii.v iii i.indi town an! soui in no "p-1 ;. ; , - . , The luM around the Inittle lienrs the fol lowing inscription: "Dr. J. Kiigene Jor .li.ii llistoifcnetie. Meilicine." hvery other device is a fraud. 1,1,1 jct u,. -8hi So you Invisl sad Inst, did yna He- Nn; she relumed all my preseuis. Dobbins' Klectrio Soap has lieen made for .11 i.'....i, v..iir's sales have Incrcasiil. in'lMiS sales were :Ml7,tiJ0 hurt. SuiKTior tiuulity. und absolute unilormlty and pn ritl illill l.i litis nussiblo. Do vim use it: Try it. TUB Chn A. VcWCi., Uullluinrc, 2td. ! I 1 'Wv JK "i.tismii' UUU-' .id k PROMPTLY CURED DY Cures Aloo: Neuralgia. Lumbago, Sciatica, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Swellings, Soreness, Frostbites. Stiffness, All Aches. A .snr' 1 it. '(flE2niXI'J1!)': 1 'f 'rr1;!i', K SO UJUU Ijr ; .ISl,,!.',! V'V',viVV'';'.'; , uuuTri 1 inuiPHFNTI vJ . i... u ..iil.i I.. umiMirlv annrc- kuew some oilier iiieu be Kvery nisii tblnki elnltsl If Ills wile knows of. KUI'Tl'KK AN ril.E8 CUKKI). We positively cure nipiare ml all reel) dis ease without plu or aeleuuiill irora eusimw Noisire, no pay: sun u ir uu .. . . v . drtssi for iminphlet lira. Porterfleld lsr. aw MStRSl KirOUl. neu nan' imw Tiir (Ikrmka for breakfast. Both tlie method aud results wlien Sjrrup of Fig$ is taken; it ia pleasant and refrcsliing; to tho tiwto, and jc(j peiilly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem cflectimlly, dispels colds, head- tches and lovers aim cures naimu.-.j ironstipntion jHTniancntly. x'or sain in OOoand l bottles by all druirgiiiu. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. 8 AH WMHUISCO. Ct. louwiui, ti. y row, .r. 0) Plshlnf Twltle. Kt. Orest Vsrlrty. tnw Prfc-. Ol.l tl'Misiskrn In lrs.li. Mend for Culsl'iiris. lihO. W. MHHKVtt, SS KritsySI..SJ Vnurtmn. OREGON HOMESTEAD CO., KSLIC'"1". Oir rtlliKt pruirrlrln Kssl intllslnl liswuuirne n MPM Allilllllin . mis. irii'-'- " " t--'. ... I'srllisi slui ileslre l" fxil Oil" inirtjr will Uml our sseiit sinl lemn n'l.v nv IIiiib at tlie ur-lli-e. fns- nf evis-ase. ollsr H leii-apn. Irscls nf ... . ..--.. ., Illll.l.krf, U'luliliiirliin lit- III. in"" "r -" , , : isiiiinv. M miles wml of IMrUsml linur srlile hjr rsll, three llimsi tlsuv; few i fi. it w-rr. hvi 2W live-acre farms near Purl Anm-li-s, Wash.; S.MI Hr sere. mi fur ear Knlleiln Nn. X. BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY. Fn leil IM1U. Aesilfinle, l'n-rslnry anil Primary n.-Sironi'iil. Five n'sulsr roilrs, l i'IiiiIiiis the eomnifrrlsl In lh Aeailimlo IkMsirtinriil. liiM-lplliie not bsr.li, bnl Mrli l Nn bs.1 Isivs sillillltixl. Heft'r Willi mnllilKliee In palnms anil pupils tlimusa oul His Nnrlliwesl Cnssl. '1 Irwltrrs, 54 rmlrla. IT snultialea Issl year. Kiiiim-eiilh yrnr iintler prtnt maiuu.'t'iiirut will be- rlnK. pl. IA, lain. Kiiresi:iliiiiiiesiiilitlir iifiirmiiliiui lilrvsa J. W. IIII.I., M. l., rrlm liMl, P. O. Urawor 17, I'orlliuiU, ur. Baking Powder. m w m mm riw'aivr HI w Nla r Tl 1.' AT B T " 0 w ins w " i j u mi.A I . Vnn rimilfir t'l I'ctaluma Incubator Co., rctahimi. C:il DON'T. Don't cheat youraelf out of a good eraoko by taking a poor lmi tat ion for the genuine Seal of North Carolina Plug Cut Tobacco. A Ture Cream of Tartar Powder. Sunerior to evcrv other known. TTwnil iii Millinnn of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky . .-. --t.i.n. r-l... Ii.lnt.,l,1 13UH.U11, 01101111: .uai . uiuiMui. ml Whnlesnme. No other baking powder doc such work. "THE SPECIFIC A KO. I." KVnrtsIl nnnatnrsl nlsrhsnreanf ni an. I unilllr i" nwiieror liuw Ion .isiulms'. Pra. I T 11 II Nil venu strleiun-, ll Ih'Iiik an liiternsl I w',,,,rriinslv. I uri'a when rv.-rylhlii visa arm ilisanuleil. Prlrr.K3.IMI. tlrnilsjroa MEM I inplimi hut. dnlilliy iniKKlslsiirsnl III Ull 1 uu rro lit of prlee hy Tlia A. Hehonn- Ih-ll MisIIi'Iiis O' .tan Jnw. I'al. J. McCRAKEN t CO., -DKALKBJs 1K Rseh HsrtMW list, Porlltn CtmM, Sol is Oati sn Utk Piaster, Hair. Fir Brick s Fir CUT. LaNO PLASTER. SO Morth Front trt. Cor. D, rOKTLAMD, OR, FRAZER AXLE Bsst in the World! Get the Genuine! Sold Everywhere! GREASE WANTED SOLDIERS Tbe addresses ot all soldier who HmfHfWWa a luaa uuuiuvr m era than IM) and made dual l sent iree in ail intiiin'ni, nmn-a, Prtinna vmi llo not bellCVe thCSC Wwiriim AlMH'rt.l. t'iit..H j ---- I r rilllt 1 IMWHn't llHniHnn' .tMrAmanti. rrtirvrnin(r I rf4tl ft All iMiniti .ini.'itrip vtrvtlill HLilLCIllUllh-i vwiv fx irust Flower. Well, we can't make you. we can i iorce conviuuuu iu' lo your ucuu ui uicu icitie into your throat. We don't Doubting Thomas. II CalUd a Hall. it. mm wxtrlin in lioston. ronnc ..,ii.mu. vim is sMll old enough to be mar i i nut.mau ti atuiie ulaviul taunt. '" i - . . - turned to tlie little 8-year-oltl n oi a inenu rf..n,ii mar: "Franz. der." aid the lady, "won't you niarry rue I Uo say you u ua m. .ml I'll srrlta you a bor frrf J"r t .,..rrl.lv'a aitrnrlsii tlm little felluw con- .iUnwl miiinerit. snd then reiilird: "Ther) are plenty of oilier books to reaii, ana inir. ...v man inarrviriL' women older . ' . I. I I than tbemselve nowadays." imweu u murmur of lnughter that greeted this sally wa shared by the merry young writer, as tbe rwent discussion resardinfs the matrt r,r.i.l iitureof two artist bad evidently made an Inipreanlou ou the young man, who proposed to Wop in tiling rigus mw". Yankee Blade. Ha Trr Traveled That Way. Mr. Conwrake Ticket tor Pecowet, Bluxlo Man'. A r,..nf Air line! Mr. Coneoake Blam It, no I Steam ean. Judge. Teusf F redd I. nM r.pntlcinan And bow old v . .. ,.t IIHIa mant Little Freddie I'm not old at all, ur; Feb ntwlj tMW.-Londoo Tit-BiU. "August -aW Flower AFRAID TO TRUST. Weir hot sfrolil yMuld not wy, hutsnnm Issly imiiltl eertslnly neiileet or refuse, mil we Mniilil liwu ilnllara suiniiiiiiirs; sun u nl tiers who dlil av wnuni nave inasi' nr. ne wiiultl I driven nut nl business. We prefer In sell fur cash st even i nr st emit, nol pMlll. ... . ll ul.l.ll.... ....I A,.r.,l, llllllf. ll S IIMVe IIIIH llllti ill nun, mi, o.., '.y.. hsuis. kihuI wbllli slid fair iiunllly, si "'"l isir ysni; nn inis jnu sn.w nn.-... v ...... ... Iiv tlm Is.at lliiii nf ISimeatle liryliisslaln town (nr fsmlly use, snd sll rrriii, Mrril. u.,i,.l l,,r nttrJiilv list, now ready. It will 19 aenl free to sll inquirers. HlnKa, iry (lissls, Nn- l IM""I -aa... I'sw. i-l.l. , i... ilrii.'i'rl.-i iivt-r, tlilnn you wmit, i.oiiruKiimituu. nwwu wi, aihi". SMITH'S CASH STORE. 416 4 m Front HI., Han rraneliao. t al. nHIMIKI.VN IIOTKI..Biiah JtiSMtiet ... aa . I . . .4 kAlk Usat """an " w -111 nmar Hanaiiras, I. r.l oaiwv - V" - want to. Tlie money 'm 'XrMZ .nJ iTK ia iimirl onrl th I i . i..,.iia uul Utitiuaa Man's llutal In .at........ trmrrt . Ik 1 M 11 V. I tUn trail. IS VOurSi UUU bral ratiini aiiu ,.u....i i ""i"T.ji ' , M olaon. Iliima onnifurU, otllalll UH.insll.sl. miserv is yours; and until you are irrla, hi.ii auwiani ot rr,s.H. .uiw SS ?o tlieve, aud spend the one r .1 i:..rf Ilia nlVinr lllOV Will HaUl. 10r tllC rflllTI Ul lunnuui assasw stay so. Jolin n. rosier, uw Brown Street, Philadelphia, says: u., ...;r in a Htt1 Scotch woman. Ill J Tf IIV - - , . thirty years of a";e and of a naturally delicate disposition. For five or six years past she has been suffering Vipf-tinip ho bad at last that she could not sit down to a meal but she had to vomit it aa ermn a fth had eaten it. Two bottles of your August Flower have . . . . J a.AM C MaI curea ner. aiiermauy uotiuiiaucu. rnnvthine. andenioy it; and as for Dyspepsia, she docs not irnnur thnt kiic ever nau li. v UnMrCTrinC Vmof outbeaame 'fnre Juu nUIIILUILHUa, 1S7. w. a. .-r.B, r. u. Mm 7iW). Ii. nvr, i;nlo. Mentlnn thta fisper. IBHOIsthsarlinnwImiirM Iradlni rauiniy lur an tli Innnaiarai niai-parirra prlvateillaaaaranf maa. A 1 ..i r... it,, rf.hi k . (irtatan. lalll' waUOHl pecouaw . .... a.i r. rdaaltT . 1 rreai'iiiin.i iTHtttialfalMl'IVv 1" rreominaudluj lit" . MCiaaii , a - - n nrs.ms. hi. 1'iua ti-uo. VASELINE. DOR 0NR DOLLAR sent as by msll, we will d r liver, fre of all charm, to any person In lh tlsllwl nutes, all lb (olluwlug artlclu carefully paeked In Beat bnai: .... Oiie two-oune bottle of Pnr Vellne...l eta. One two-onnee bottle Vaseline Pomade...lS " Ou jar of Vaiwlln Cold Cream ....Ift " One cake of Vaseline Crapliur lis) ...10 " One cake of Vssellue Hnap, uKnld....lO M Ou cake of Vaseline Snap, si'euted... 25 On two-ounc bolUe of White Vasellnc-M Or f sUmps aa? stash) article si ttw pHoa aainsl II riiu uaa oaoaaluo as oaa Taarlina la aay lurm as asmfiUWiaoorlil oolj iwialn rssla put sp bf as la original packasaa. A rnml waul .InmsUt. ar. Irrlii W annuada buret as laka VAHKUNK put up b Ui-oa. Knar ylsltl lo Mob. pnnuaaliia, sa tha arllolr la aa lmi aatlue wliS.ml Talua and will B.'t lira run tbs rrault j a apsot. A botUs of miss Baal Vasnliua I sold b all drisislalsallOsanla. . Cbesebrongb IT. Co.,24 State St.,Ke Tort Vomit Every Meal. Ij 1 naTa-r BapafTV Tul Picture, raoel ill), mailed for 4 cent. J. F. 8MITH & CO., U.k.ra nil Aasn.' $35 k 257 Greenwich St, N. Y. City. CURE Dlllousness, 8lck Headache! Malaria. bile mm. II NV CrUCD CU"E0 ,Tr CURE0' HDI I P r 11 ll . want ihe name nd ad- in ..-.. "-.-;;.., In th. A ilTIIJin II U.S.ndCnad. Annresa, 61 AOI nillhMir.Ht.J-.l l.lai"," Premier Bicycles. aa-aira ar riTII ftrilC STROVVBRIDCE-BODIilAN CO., Fire Arms and Sporting Goods. 4roun oTortr onDTI Akin. OP. PISO'8 REMEDY FOR CATARRH. Beat. Eal cat to use. Cheapest. Relief ia immediate. A . .. , T 1 ' . 1 car. In certain. lorUiia in me neaa h na nonguHi Thl Trad Mark I on I Wotfimrnnf I r7rl. coal .a)H HKR1" llnth.woHd.1 laaMifhrlii.nw.rtr.tai'sns'.tw k.l T"W,"'""'i a "V, r, 1 AT II It i an Ointment, of which asmall particle ii ipplisd I .i ..n. i.;... Kii. M,lil hilrnimistJorent br US) Ull uwinif " '. n" .7 w. mail. Addre.: E. T. llAm.TIN. Warren, Pa. Boy Your Own Goods if Your Osaler Does Hot Carry Tta. n $100 1 for $20. ODhlL TYPEWRTLR. Fotal to amy 11 m Ma'himm lor ipil.rlwiii i. . ..... I .m4..t a.ll...a.i..iif atlla tllMtlUllllllllaT. .. : ! i!T .-..... ..I i.l .ii, I , i il I I Ik ura 1. 71 " W.,,,r ,.r - ,flm niui'nrm ciirai.-WJia ' .Inula eaae 1 w hand Inr eaUlogu. 8. DAVIS, Hole As-anl Paclfle Coast, 421 Montgomery street Sain Krsnelaeo. :0R f.lEil 0I1I.Y! m .,i.ia.r UibTar fAILI-SO at ANH0OD anil 3rr laal, Su SillKX' hit, S. Iatta u a, a a r '"""'"-- " . " -i . . v swaiiia . -V-V---r-,.-uiiV: aVJlia asawiwavaj aav r - mmi THRESHERS. THE BEST IN AMERICA. PARRY CARTS AID ROAD WAGONS, Beet anil Cheapeet In tha World. Carls, SIS Dp. Wagons. U Dp. I Chemlcl Ftr Enirlnes snd Eitlnrutaher. Fir Hose snd irrtmer.t ftippll-, Btrnm UtiMrj Ksrhliwry. Pump, of all kinds, Hraaa IKmda, hjn; nil Flttinira, rtaniwk Inapirsinrs, K.rliii Work Brllln. mk HnaTwrenrhi LnhrlcaUu Oils, Church, Brhonl snd Farm Bells, fcusiiie and Bnllrrs, JS.i.n tZi,7. blMknntlh Drills and ronras, Busirlf., iurrle, Spring snd Eipraa wagooa, Ui urifMt aaaorUBn !rH..,'".Ta eVcsAaiarorUsodT pS5. wrii lor prloM. For Sinner Uilorm.Uoa call n or Jd- ...ui .11 Vl atTMa.a ktbX. t L T. WRIGHT, Fost of Ksrrisoa Stnet, FOHTUO, CI 1. 7 U. Ko. JW-S- v- N- C- No-473 V. P