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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1897)
ing. t0 BY THB SENATE. ih BaDioa ' i tka annate chamber in (i crowded Monday aftornoon .1 . ,.f upturn on the house IU11U11 it reutdution to notify the gov- V ...:.ntinn nf fTiA lnr4a. ,e 0J:l"'i', o -v. r,.i)lutlon failed to put in Lee, but the matter came up form on a runoiuuun uy . t,ii-h was lost on a tie -..'iw.iiiintlT by a decisive, President Pinion, which wag winst recognition of the . I! lw at.a tU noum'ed liiav uu " 'u mm a communication from the hoo,e. It had been sent in . . i - I... I t.ilron til lih. ntlihoin it, ejt-B y w" ! , i,,n also to be rubmittod. fction wa not at hand, but he proper now 10 pruncuv me Kition. " was in oriui mo L f the Benson house organ Li lotting forth the unconstl K of fuch aetion, stating that w . . ..Anm nroflnnt Thft Ltionwas sinned by R. E. Cupttmry chief clerk. Lte listened to the reading of Lioation, but took no action Lr, and the regular order of CM resumed. After several Cn introduced, King (Popu Vkor county, asked unanimous Jto intnxluco a resoiuuun. 1 no objection, and King sent Jing to the clerk's desk: In, There appears to be some kg to whether the house of jtives, comprising the other (this legislative assembly, has fund is ready to proceed with hat there is one organization Jue claiming to be the tem ie, duly organized as such, . ii.rg:iiiization, claiming to be . ai and duly orgnnizwli that the !3t hal not been notified by rosolu jor Otherwise of such permanent nli&tltin; that this branch of the .dativs) assembly cannot perform ilativi duties for which its mem 1 wer elected without the concur if tpe house of representatives on abd joint resolutions' passing that this branch of the assembly has for two weeks ircil and ready for the trans- buisness, and the canse of nn the Dart of tho houso of wt has not been fully made Ithiiomiy; tnereioro, ii. That a committee of ben of the senate be appoint i.iraino into tho conditions forth nnd ascertain whether flier of tho two pretonded or n of the house of represents laiilly organized branch of nbly, and, if so, which of tho organized, and report the con sreof to the senuto at us nearly may be deemed praoticablo by nlttee." ! rouiiht up tho matter of the .cognition in an unexpected 4 motion was mailo to lay tho ji on the table, but it did not t. After eomo debute a voto was i, rusultiiik' in a tie, tho resolution td be adopted, if after this episode a messen tthe house was announced. Ho liess.ige in front of President tho oiened it and read it, and thair is in receipt of a oom- n puporrting to be a message house stating that the house i'l permanent oriranization bv Ion. H. L. Benson as speaker, fs u chief clerk and other nd ii ready for the transaction i The chair has already to the senate a message from kr7 organization of tho Inning the senate that such t organization was effected in lar and unconstitutional man without the presence cf a md that such action wna Uln. void. The chair is nf thn it no permanent organization e hat been effected and thut led permanent organization. QUOUrm mentinnn In tl.in ration, is not valid or bind Hiat the Bonnte cannot recog an alleged permanent organ ' the house, Tho chair, thcro hnes to entertain or receive 'unication, and rules that tho "t be entered upon tho Jour- decision will stand as the ! of e wnato, unless the sen I overrule the decision of the : "si'lent'a ruling was received 1 by the senate, which ap- "mk that it was entirely cor 1 '! 0UU be useless to attompt "le, even if so disposed. , lor Morn'. Tl.w.. ;'?ing dil"Patoh has boen re sume from Senator Mor- 1 "Under the oonsti- ' . '.' tuted by tho statute Ui lection 2, the house con- J'T ttemhors, and the senate ""ty niembers. A quorum a oonsisu of two-thirds of toder article 12 of the con. wa thii includes the perma ; 'moa. A quorum being in .... r.a vn,, UUHl'i the attendance of ab- ic has presented a meas Pfovi.le, anew mcthod of -nnl t,,T., i. ! i . i Jichool clerk, Urn days after sch,. ., . In V, i ""ng, ino nrsi F arrh, to begin making an - "is ui.-tnot, and, immo " completion, to collect -- measure, It will bo seen, assessorthe power to "Sesir,.. i.j ana irom me 1 It 7 f ""'"cting the tax. I ' "-'Stores tha fi.rmo, lur fa "stores the former law. it,r'lli,'d byPnator Smith I.J. . forntion of co-oiHT- n. has three Important , 1 allow, the amount of ny one person to be lim . that each stockholder TO,0 irrespective Lo!.k owne.1; that K.jf ju; v 6f the honse til acmtn i j.. ', '--uiniry tjnair- 11 M nocesaary. """"hers answered roU call TO REAPPORTION THE STATE K.pr...nUtl. iom.. B, B. Cansui of 1H0S. Under the constitution, it is the duty of the present legislature to reap portion the state in senatorial and leg islative districts, based on the state census of 1805; and to that end. Repre sentative Somen has framed a reappor tionment measure. The census Ik-urea were obtained by Somers from the sec retary of state. The ratio of apportion ment for senatorial districts is one sen ator for every 12,084 of insulation, and fraction thereof exceeding one-half; and for representatives one for every 6,042 of population. For senators, the apimrtionment is as follows: First district Marion county: two senators. Second Linn; one. Third Lane; one. Fourth Doughis; one. Fifth Coos, Uurry and Josephine: one. ' Sixth Jaekson; one. Seveiith-Gillia,,,, Crook and Klam ath; one. Eighth Lincoln, Benton and Lane: one. Ninth Polk; one. Tenth Yamhill; one. Eleventh Clackamas; two. Twelfth Wash ington ; one. Thirteeth Linn and Marion; one. Fourteenth Multnomah; eight. Fifteenth Clatsop; one. Sixteenth Washington, Columbia and Tillamook; one. Seventeenth Wasco ami Sherman; one. Eighteenth Morrow, Grant, urn! Harney; one. Nineteenth Umatilla; one. Twentieth Union and Wallowa; one. For the representative districts, the apiKirtionment is as follows: First representative district Marion county; rive representatives. Second Linn; three. Third Lane; three. Fourth Douglas; two. Fifth Coos; one. Sixth Douglas, Coos and Curry; one. Seventh Josephine; one. Eighth Jackson; two. Ninth Benton; one. Tenth Polk; two. Eleventh Lincoln and Tillamook; one. Twelfth Yamhill; two. Thirteenth Clackamas; four. Fourteenth Multnomah; fifteen. Fifteenth Washington; three. Sixteenth Clatsop; two. Seventeenth Columbia; one. Eighteenth Wasco; two. Nineteenth Gilliam, Sherman ami Crook; one. Twentieth Morrow and Grant; one. Twenty-first Umatilla; two. Twenty-second Union; two. Twenty-third Baker and Malheur: one. Twenty-fourth Lake, Klamath and Harney; one. Twenty-fifth Wallowa; one. Hold-over senators representing Joint districts shall bo considered senators for the new districts in which they reside. The most important change in tho measure is tho increase of the represen tation of Multnomah county. It gives fifteen representatives us against nine at prtwent, and eight senators as against five at present. Multnomah lias aobut one-fourth the state's popu lation. Senator Mulkey's road hill is for an amendment to the old law providing for taxing lands adjacent to the county roads for the purpose of improving j them. It makes the territory affected i to extend not more than two miles on - each side of tho promised road, or to 1 the next adjacent parallel road, instead i of three miles, as under the old law. It provides that not less than one-fifth 1 of tho tax shall he paid by the county, the remaining four-fifths to ho paid by ; , the taxpayers, provided that tho coun- j i ty court may determine for tho county . , to pay more than one-fifth of tho tax. j ! The law, as it now exists, provides for i ! the payment of the entire tax by the 1 ; taxpayers residing within three miles : of the road in question. Less than a majority of the taxpayers residing within the limits may petition the ' county court for such tax levy for the ; purioso of improving a county road, j Tho court, ujion discretion, may order j the levy upon petition of less than a majority. An effort is to he made to establish at La Urande, Union county, the "Eastern Oregon agricultural college," which shall receive one-half the an nual government appropriation now made to the state agricultural college and experiment station at Corvallis. A bill has been prepared to that effect, and it is understood that it will be championed by Representative Stan ley, of Union. j Representative Langell has intro duced a bill to make Ashland college and normal school a state institution, to be known as the "Southern Oregon normal school." A board of twelve regents is appointed, and the general . policy of government is tho same as for other normal schools. The bill carrie s a f 15,000 appropriation. j At the request of the Arlington Rod and Gun Club, Representative David has introdui-etd a bill to prevent night hunting of w ild ducks, geese, swan or other water fowl, on thb islands of the Columbia river. j Representative Crawford, of Douglas county, has introduced a maximum j .iti liill ili.Murnci! to irowrn tll-lliv n n r- the railroad corporations of the state. Rates in detail for various distances are preseriU-d for every manner of freight, and it is made unlawful for , any corporation to charge more. Repre- tentative Crawford says that one prin cipal object of his bill is to prevent railroads from raising rates when the price of wheat or other commodities advances. A bill introduced by Senator Brownell by request, adds a new misdenranor to tho catalogue. It provides that any jx-rson wantonly interfering with dec trie lines, powers and cables, or any other proierty of an electric light plant, shall U-guilty of a misdemeanor, n,l nuniwhiil acordiliktlv. The bill has an emergency clause. Representative Hop.-, of Malheur, has introduced a bill which makes it the duty of sheriffs to levy and collect an assessment of 5 cents per head on sheep brought from other states for the purpose of pasturage ou 'public range. "It is a startling fact that, alivMt without exception, the adulterated teas are dangerous to health. Some of them are actually poisonous." a: v. iitrM. Yes; some not all. But that isn't the point You drink tea because you like it not because it is good for you. The wholesome tea is also the best-tasting: Schil ling's Best at grocers' in packages HUMOR OF THE WEEK STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. (Mil, Cnrlou and I.unghuhle I'hau-a of llotnun Nature Urapbirully I'ur trajred by Kmlnrnl Word Artiata of Our Own Uay-A lludgefof Vuu. Truthful. "Hare you steam heat?" asked the proNpectlve tenant. Ami the Janitor, who hud boen through a "revival." could only answer: "We have steam pipes." India napolU Jtir-mU. A Sch.llmr Company Determined women have invaded another educational citadel. The uni versity of Edinburgh has grant.il the degree of M. A. to Misses Ueddes and Mactiregor. TUB MEAN! NO or IT. I Kond Anticipation. j Robbie Mother, were all the had men diwtroyed by the flood7 Mother Vcs, my son. Robbie ( who has Just received a wht plntf from his father! When Is there golutf to be another flood? Tlt-UIU. Very often we give the wrong meaning to a Kohl and tben-hy make serious mistakes. For Instance, the true and literal meaning of the word rheumatism is "ui lies or pains of the muscles, bones and joints of the hu man body." It i, general and not siiccihc. Also the word relief does not mean cure. Keller may lw Iml u short cessation of pain Hut when we say St. Jacobs Oil cures rheu matism promptly and icnminciitlv, we toeuii it roniuers pain ipiicklv with "no re turn of it, unless the sulleref gives cause for a new attack, and then it will cure ugam. It matters not whether it is chronic, acute or inflammatory, it will cure. That is sure, lie sure of it. He Wua Skeptical. Shouter You have my sympathies, sir. 1 have Just heard that your wife has departed to that Iwurne from which no traveler returns. lfcuibtcr I ain't so sure about that, sir. She never went anywhere In her life that ahe didn't buy a return ticket. ltodtou Courier. They Knew Miimma'a Trlcka. I The teacher Now, children, what doe v-a-i-o-l-l-ti-e upell? IKx'sn't any ' body know? Why, what docs your tnnmnm put on her nuso when she bus a cold? 1 The clans (In chorus) Face powder, , ma'am! Cleveland Plain Dealer. There is a house in P.tria ; by over fifty tenants who for twenty years have never paid any rent, tho I landlord being unknown. TO GET WIT Or TH K WAV W hen trouhle lC(imln, la ot.vloinly the port of (..mm. in sen. An el.Mruciicui of Ilia newels is a M-riniin nbstarlr to health. To set this out of the way Is an easv matter with tho thiiriii.L.li at...... II. . ... I 'rs, which, althnuxh It affercls relief, never I irri... an.l eonviiUes like a drastic purgative. ! Iv.-.ia, malaria, kidney and rheumatic. I ailments and iiervoutiium yield to thlsKenlal family medicine. I A Gorman has been granted a patent ! on a sewing needle made with the cen- tr and eye end Mat, tho rest of the needle being round. I shall n nmend Piso's Cure for Con sumption far and wide. Mrs. Mulligan, l'lumslead, Kent, Kngland, Nov. 8, l.siij. j There are more than 200,000 volumes i in the National Library of Mexico, and ' additions are being made by every steamer Irom New York and Europe. The asparagus served at tho Elyseo banquet in honor of the czar cost three ' francs a stalk, or DO cents a bundle, and there were 200 guests. j Deceptive Apprarunra. Harber (after the hair cut) Knave? HrooksNo: I shave myself. Harbor (sarcastically) -Oh, I thought ; perhaps you wen- merely suffering with ! a skin disease of tiome kind. Cleve land Leader. The Idea. America has over islands round its coast. five thousand Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical 111a, which vuiiiah before proper ef fortsgentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort In the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all Important, In order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which Is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If iu the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physiciuns, but if in need of a laxative, one Bhould have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of FigsBtandB highest and Is most largely ted and gives most general sutisf actiom. Iiady Ia'I me sec, have you "Kissed Me by Moonlight?" Clerk I gui-ss It must have been the other clerk. I've Just come here. New Y'ork Journal. Hi Khar. She What did you get out of the deal? He I got the deuce. Yonkers Statesman. Permed Heaxonuhl to Him. "I am Just tired to death," began Mrs. WhlmiMT. "I am not surprised at nil," said her husliond. "Why should you be?" asked the lady, tartly. "As I said before. I ain't. Rome peo ple might be surprised at your continu ing to talk after you are dead, but I am uot." IndltinaiMdls Journal. lie llnxn't Keen Answered YeU Tommy Oh, pawl Mr. Flgg-Wcll? "How can a solid fact leak out?" Indianapolis Journal. Advice Unheeded. 'Ta, I am going to marry Mr. Gay.' "Haven't I always told you uot to get gnyV" New York Tribune. No Need for Hurry. There was a young lady of Crewe, Who wanted to catch the 2:1!; Said the Hrtor, "Don't hurry, Or scurry, or Hurry; It's u uiiuute or 2 2 2:21" Over the Turtle Roup. Munison It Is odd that all tho fat sot should be so fond of such a slow animal as the turtle. Jumpson Not slow In our eao, tny boy. He Is the first to get here. Ex change. Hard to 1'loaae. FRAZER BEIT IN THE WORLD. AXLE CREASE It. naaallllaal MM n nail matUlaVl . ItU ! IT omlaftiiiff I wo hoien of anr other brand. Kr from Animal OIH. OUT t UK KUINK. t.uu.iVUVfiUVijlllll A Nit WASMIXITOM MEKCHANT8 Dd Deaieri generally. W - I SI w ptj I I 1, I frtlKM. I I f"HaL tKii'traWd l4 WCle CftUl"KM EVERY HEN lUirhf"! lo PtUluaa iBcnbatora u airt d right, I l"ir riird l ftv profit abl "rurnf Wium ttiM' ua.hint iclaairvlT am tKljr laafMtarM whlrh prr 'tare trir) irraAtal fiaintwr ax nr. ,li DtlellBBa lnmUatr from io up. Fta!?iM Ineibator Co., Patalwmav. Cfcl E3 5 "Ol'm lavln' y-x this mornln,' mum " "Why, Brlilgot! When I have done all of your work since you have been with us I" "Thot's the ratson, mum. Ol don't lolke the way yei done It."--Exchange. ISI'IKMV'ASl I to sv Ptl'S BM'.kHB. Dttitrt' sen StIKr. Q rlpt PAMP1.K, 1I-. ECLIPSE MFC. CO. Hy Mall. Asanta Wanted, l-iirtland. Or.. U. ft. A. a a I I nioner hy iia- IV MrU I CIiicmk.i. e imr an4 If lafl I aril "'! .Ihvre mrirln. rertutin ha been m.le en mll lK-KU.nm l.y tra.iniK in future.. W rim for nil ,rt..-ular.. lie.i of re . rp.ir, ,. N-v-ml ear' eltrietire on the I hlrn.i lloanl i t Trad .r,dall,nr..uitri kn.. U-dk'e "f Ihe biinl. r,,", imanlna, il,.i.ain A .. . i (i I. ai.-" B.-ard ,'f Trade hr. ki-r. Oifir.-i iu I'ortland, ijuk jii, t.Hjkne and l'le, ah. FOR PEOPIE That RE SICK of 'Juat Don't fael Wall," MT-UIYER PILLS ar tb On Thine to . Only One for a Doee. Sola b Erutfliia (ItSe-abix hapla rul free. A44rM 1 Pr. BeunH Mat U. rTiiia. I t. ' -,.r trr!r.f rd itln O'.ld or H'ivr fAUlw l.KK. Ii' i.uUiu.loB, l una. , iitl'TIKlmil fll.rs cur.-d.no (ay untO 1 rusii"' " aau fraud.. I'raterful. Fly Flanlgau- Will you help a re dooot'd geutleman dat's out at de knees, lady? Lady How en me you to be out at the kncea? F. F.-Prayln' fer work, lady.-Ixm-dou Figaro. A IHploraot. Mrs. Brown Ueorgo, you are a born diplomat. Kraw a Wtr aaeJUw ilA 1 Mm. IHw-T way yon siasaM to cowrail yiair opinions of other peo ple's cblldren.-Krooklyu Mfe. o ro Mat-b. VIsltor-Do your cows give a great dml of rnllk ? o Farmer-Do they? Sayl It's a fact, stranger, we get s much rnllk that we dilute the water with It. -Judge. t-ometlmea. r.ai-on I was nulling to-day of a violin maker who made over 7,000 fld-dl.-s Iu his life. F.gbert - It's n faff, then, that the evil o man d " lO-- nfler him. i'onkera h:n ii-Miiiiu. O 0 Wlae Man, "Happentxl to aeo your wife on n whrt-l yerrtenltiy. If 1 reniein'ier, I hird you divlaiv you would nevT allow her to ride." "Ves, 1 know. Hut she had a chance to tradeoff her pug dog for t w heel .m l I thought I would c.i.)o the Icsmt evil." 1 ud la usjkdls Jotinia L rnraalng Them. "So your son Is home froi.i pursuing his sttidli-s at CumbrldgeV" Winlthy Fanner Yes, be got back yintcrdny. As you wiy. I fancy he ha txvu pursuing 'em, but he Is so f ir be hindhand that I don't think he will ever catch up to them." Comic Home Journal. A Hlniii'.e Job, 4 Tall party I don't care an much about the quality of the cloth, but I want a perfect-flttltig ult. tJerninn comic pa per. Trolj a Wonder. Pawaon My wife la one of the most extraordinary women In the world. I low land -That's a pretty broad claim. What's your retuaw for think ing so? Ihiwson-She got a telegram yester day and didn't faint or utter a solitary shriek. Cleveland Leader. Vcr rwcll. That was a mighty swell ball last night," said one man who was there to another who wnsu't "It must have la-en." was tho reply. "Our firm rented twenty-seven dress suits for the affalr'-lttUiburg Chron icle Telegraph. I'rovldlns. Rmlth-I dldu't know you betted. June Yea; I have a "system." Piultli Is't nuy good? Joint Very good, If only the horses 1 back win. Judy. Not Oak Now. "I.emme nee; what ta that saying alxiut the great onk growing from tlie little acorn V "h, thn Isn't onk any more; It la a chestnut" Cincinnati Enquirer. Crednlltr. First Village CJossIp Po you believe that awful story that they are telling about Miss 111111? Se-ond Village Oowtlp Yea. What la It? New York Weekly. Profeaatonal Jealonar. First diK'tor-lIad a hard time with little Willie lornn, but mnmiged to pull him through nil right. Sorond doctor Y'es, I saw hltu last evening, and he looked ns If he hud lecn pulled through a keyhole New York Herald. Caution Mrs. Cnssldy Po ycx t'lnk mo boy Mickey !KikH like 'Is father? Mrs. Mulouey Is his father In? "No." "He do." New Y'ork Journal. Good Kvldence. Tom I don't know whether she sings or not. Jack She doesn't. I hivnrd her. New Y'ork Tribune. Not ro Hed. Splutter Po you suppose It's such a very bad thing to be sarcastic? Cutter Not nearly as bad as to think you ure and uot bo so. Truth. Not at Home. "Why, Emily, your aunt has been dead only a few days and you ore wear ing a light dress!" "Hut you surely don't expect me to wear mourning at home, do yon?" Fllcgeude Itluetter. Conversation. She Strange how wet It Isl He Be stranger still If It were dry with such heavy rains. Comic Home Journal. "toft" lrlnk. She What makes your friend's nose so red? He The sun. "Oh, he has licen drinking In the sun light?" Youkers SUitesmun. Korea ta. Gerlcke, the great Oerman forester, writes that the greatest ages to which trees In (Jermiiny are positively known to have lived ure from Ms) to 570 years. For liaMtiiiK-c, the pine In liohemla and the pine In Norway and Sweden have lived to the hitter age. Next conies the silver fir, which In the Hohcmlnn forests has stood and thrived for up wards of 4'K) years. In Ilavnrin, the lurch has reached the age of 27.") years. Of follngu trees, thn oak appHars U havu survived the loitHiwa. Tlaa atuinpla ki ttw -ajTkera ml at alkrWa. ViWk rrarh"! tla age of 410 yeuw. Other oks In (Jermany have llvi-rl to tie frji 813 to .120 years old. At Aschoffeiiluirg tho red bet.K'h has lived to the age of 215 years, and at other points to the age of 22." years. Of other trees, the highest known are ash, 170 yesrs; birch, ISO to 200 ywrs; asM-n, 220 years; mountain maple, 22T, years; elm, 130 years, and red alder, IIS years. Ilia Laat. One of our builders was ask.-d the other duy If a house of hU erected was his last. "Yes," he said; "my last, but not leascd."-Tit IIIls. Get tiiis Package When You Call for It. I mB ATRUE NERVE TONICS I ttW . mm A.RELIABIE LAXATIVE It ' Ml f fljll i I m and DiURmc II u A j I I If RESTORES STRENGThJ I I ' I 1 II RENEWS: VITALITY. Ml I Iff ' j PURIHES THE BLOOD. 1 1 j III RiinAIESTHE KIDNEYS. 1 1 IS OYER AND "BOWELS ffi 1 k PROPRIETORS ! li, BURLINQTON.VT. And Don't Be Defrauded by any Substitute That Some Dealers Try to Sell You for the Sake of the Larger Profit! Cheapest Power Rebuilt Oas and ..Gasoline Engines. FOR SALE CHEAP Hercules Gas ...Engine Works IN GUARANTEED ORDER., 405-7 San some Street San Francisco, Cal... Beware Of Mercury! Mr. Henry Roth, of 1848 Houtb 9th Btreet, St. Louis, was given the usual mercurial treatment for contagious blood poison, lie was twice pronounc ed cured, but the disease returned each time, he was seized with rheumatic pains, and red lumps and sores cov- erea nis oooy. "I was in a hor rible fix" he aaya, "and the more treat ment I receiv ed, the worse I aceinrd to get. A New York specialist said he could cure me, but his treatment did - r.A igf ins uw K vuu Vhate-w. I was stiff and full of puaiB as? M arm was useless ao taat I us usable to do even the liKstant work This was my condition rhen I began to take 6. 8. H., and a few bottles convinced me that 1 was being benetWed. I continued the medicine, and one dozen bottles cured me sound and well. My system was under the effects of mercury, and I would soon bave been a complete wreck but for 8. 8. 8." 8. 8. 8., (guaranteed purely vrge table) Is the only cure for real blood dis eases. The mer curial treatment f the doctors al watt does more barm than good. Beware of mercury I Hooks on the disease and its treat ment mailed free to any address by wiit 8pccil)c Co.. Atlaota, U.. .WANTED. A 8ALE8MAN To hnmllo tho largest and best line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES evor offurud on this coast. Exclusive territory kIvuii. A moHt liberal propouition to a GOOD MAN. Address, THE WHITAKER & RAY CO. 733 Market Btrcut, San Francisco 1 Leading dealers everywhere sell FERRY'S SEEDS Don 'l rtali tha low of tin. Ubor and ffroaod of piatiiititMitor aninowD iuai f i ti Djrai w rnii ir cnop. unraiiarnatiMHla. r tmmi IttSI Ihabat;i1oaoi4oi)t aitHU(. Ha4 AaouirrM D. M. FIRRY CO., Detroit, Mloh. SURE CURE roR PILES lUkllll HUt ...11. . . . SMI.. DR. BO-SAM-HO S VlH MoV. - sm. mwiiaui aa.koaakk,ax, fkU.ra Cana. OM.J.L.tTIPH(MS,Lli.AAauN,uAl a-T. . in i Bv, " ii ,i Umlm lain , uMk, uai a N.P.N. U. No. 687. aK.N.U. N 764