f
f'iugcne City Guard
A IUKDAY hi:PTEMIU:il4.
ALASKA.
No.v that public interest it
aAukorud in regard to Alanki by
ru mmi of tlio recent gold discover
iit on Yukon tributaries the fol
low ing information Iroiu llm recent
ly it-Hucd 1' lifted Stitea census re
j iirt may prsvo interesting:
It extends .',200 miles from east
i. went, as fur a from Now York to
Oregon and tlio eantjrn limit of
in territory U -est of the last
j mud hlatf. It is aH far from
1 1' northern to the southern limit
o' tlii-t cjl wins a4 from Maine to
' oridii.or more thun 1,100 iriles.
J hu lio.OOO m les of coast line,
c- icugli to belt tlio globe, and two
furl a half times more than all the
ji-Ht of the United States.
Ii' Ahihka le reckon id as an in
1' cral part of tho Union, the na
1 mini center of urea is not found
j-i Kuiihuh, as often stated, but fir
to' In the I'uuifio ocean.
A report from Mexico has it that
(lie government has formed a plan
v nidi will practically prevent the
t x oi tation of gold from that coun
liy. Tho plan proposo to collect
1 gold, and at the same time
MI'mt freedom to foreigners and
l.irs to continue their mining,
i- ntution revenuo officers along
I ii borders when bullion is com
I mily exported with instructions
1 buy all gold in sight, paying
1 ne price running on this sido of
1 mi line. Thus the miners will
1. ive an output, though it does not
ro.-i tho lino. It is understood that
t is quid is destined for the national
1 n u-ury and that tho government
)r.s figured that it can buy gold
)"oie easily than it can sond abroad
i. nd buy it in depreciated silver.
An estimate of tho European
v In at crop bIiows that it is from
:.. .100,000 to 1,000,000 bmholu Bhort
During 1S'.i;-91-03 tho crop on
t ii it continent averagoJ l.oOO.OOO,'
('Oi) bushels. Jn 1SU1, the famino
ar, only lJOO.OOO.OOO bushels
m th produced, and from prosont
iidi'ationB the shortage will be
i vcii greater this year. This is not
t in vorst, however. Kuropo usuil
K r.iines as mu.'h ryo as wheat,
V iii-his the bread grain of the
i.i i.-n. This year tho rye crop is
1 ot little over half of tho averago
'J he potato crop is almost as poor
t io being a sliortngo of uearly
l.iilliou btiHhelti.
With 7,000,000 tonsof ore in sifeht
t e Tread well mine, on Douglas
i land, Alaska, is soon to liavo the
) ri t Htimp mill in Iho worl
i I jib been decided to doublo the
1 1. oily of the plant, making the
eiuher of stamps ."00. Tho neit
) I'nest mill in si.o, locato 1 in South
y iru'a, has 2SQ stamps, The
'j ir.idwtll will mi no its product at
i. fust of tl a ton, and will produce
8. I -",000 a month.
Tlio weather lias cleared off in
U lemlid time for tho hop industry
JUius have not damaged the hops
t any appreciable ex'ent, in fact it
1 is been an udvantago in laying
i ut about tho yards and eleanirg
i .e vines. Husy times will ba eeen
i i hop yards during tho coming
t:.no w eeks.
Eugene has two public buildings
i i course of construction that
v uld bo a credit to any eounuu-
) i'y. Kather singul ir, too, both
no lieing built under the auspices
i the same society. Wo refer to
t i.i Divinity school building and
tue church that are being built by
l.u Christian Church.
CHABITr OH bl'SUEHa.
The publio would like to know
whether or not the furnishing of a
residence to Dr Chipman by the
state is an act of charity or for a
monetary consideration.
The state is already paying him
1.3500 a year of nine month work,
(t would seem that out of that mu
nificent allowance he should be
ablo to pay for a residen ce and not
become a charge on the b)uniy of
tho sta'.e.
In this connection it might be
well U irnjuiie why the K?gents
have Keen fit to provide for moving
the valuable library from a brick
fireproof building to a wooden
building, and that, too, outside the
rcacU o fire protection, and a con
siderable distince from the Univer
sity build ngs where the library is
needed. Has such action been
taken because Dr Chapman will oc
cupy tho upper story of the build
ing, into which the library is to bo
moved, as a residence? Is that
library for the benefit of Dr Chap
man or the University? Tho no
quarters assigned it would con
vince any reasoning man that it
is almost exclusively for Dr Chap
man's use. This is carrying .the
Dr Chapman private snap to the
fullest limit.
A MAD EMFFUOU.
The German! are a level headed
sensible people, and we cannot
understand how they tolerate the
crazy talk of their young emperor.
Hi i latest break, at a binquot at
Coblentz is reported as follows:
"My grandfather went forth fnm
Coblentz to mount the throne as
the chosen instrument of the Lord,
and as such he regarded himself.
For all of us, more especially for
us princes, he raised the throne
onco more on high, crowning it
with bright rays of treasure. May
we ever preserve it in its sublimity
and holiness."
Senator MoUride ond Congress
Hi tn Tongue should not worry be
c.i use of tho small army of office
erkcrs Unit besiege them. Thoy
L ive tho reputation of being some
V :mt ol tho office seeking order
t hemsel vis.
There is no law prohibiting
w I. eat from being mado into Hour.
That's why wheat is up. There is
a i.iw prohibiting silver from being
Coined into money. That's why
ei'ver is dow n.
From the New York Mail and
Express.: Aluminum which cost
fJ2 a pound in 1S5G and 12 in
l8ii now sells with a fair profit at
0 cents a pound.
I.art week was a cold rainy one
ii. England and on the continent,
This bad weather may rei.der our
products still more valuable.
Alter a rain like the one we are
having the weather in the Oregon
mountains is ideal. Cool morningB
evenings and nights, and clear,
suusiiiny days. Then too the doer
begin to move from the summits for
thoir winter quitters in tne val
leys. The trout hi to much belter
than during the warmer days of
summer.
Afternoon IUceptlou.
Tlils afternoon, at the resldeiice of
her parents on East Eleventh street,
Miss Ia'Iir Uoldstulth tendered a re
ception lu honor of her cousins the
Misnes Itugltiaaud Ida Meyerstvlu, of
Huu Francisco. With her grace and
clitirmniK manner as hostess Miss
tluklsniltli provided hi a lavish man
ner for the comfort aud entertainment
of her guests. The afternoon passed
lu the usual rapid manner, aud as a
soe.al event was oue of marked Im
portance. It was a happy ooturio
Euyi'iio's society women gathered to
welcome lu their midst for a time the
guests of honor. A Mower guessing game
served to eutertaln the crowd for a
time, anil nt its termination a prize
was given. The Misses Aliuee Duun,
(Iruee Wold, Mertle Auten aud Ida
Uoldsmllli assisted lu serving the
dainty lunch which was served.
The Invited guests were: Mesilames
J Ooldsinith, II Thompsou, Albert
Uaylord, D Llun, W Kdrls, I) Uuk,
1' KatiiTuian, Louis Hosteln, Kay IV
I.auo; MUwes Cal Colemae, 81'arile,
liarbara aud Henrietta I.auer, Carrie,
Theiesa and Rosalie Friendly, lienetta
anil Htella Pitt Dorrts, Itlauehe
.Siraluht, Ada Hendricks, Eunice
Yorau, Ji.wsle Gllstrap, Sadie. Jiauui.,
Kdythe Uoffmau, Lou lteiishaw,
Maudo WUklus, Mattle Smith, Mar
garet Klusey, Mae Huft, Maggie
Croner, Lotta Jcuuson, Floy Watklus
Edna and Alniee Dunn, Etta East-
land, Mae liovvy, ElsaSchwarisehlld,
Carrie Hall, Dee, Nannie aud Dollle
Atikeny, Gr Wold, Mertle Anten,
Ida aud Leu a Qoldsmltb.
A DOLT THE COURT HOUSE.
A Pioneer Gives Some Bailout Points
oo Tbe ycatlon t'ontroverif.
Ei. (JUAhD:-U apeais from sev
eral communications In your pair,
that the facts alx ut the location of the
publio square, are not very well known
to Die eople, at least some people.
Many persons have not had the oppor
tunity or the inclination to search the
records to And the true conditions and
history of the location of the public
square.
Thereaiea few pioneers living in
Eugene, who were here before I lie town
was located or named, who know the
correct history of Its location and sur
vey. The writer of this short later,
many years ago, hud o cation, olllcl-
ally, to Investigate the matter thor
oubly, not only from (he records of
the county, but from the living wit
nesses who unlisted In surveying the
town and locating the public square.
A shoi t history may be of some ben
efit to lve Information to the people
In rcfriience to the public square, which
seems to be the subject of discussion.
Eugene F. Skinner, donated to Lane
county forty acres of laud, north of the
center of 8th street, and t'harnel
Mulligan donated forty acres of lar.d
to Lane county, s uitli of the center of
8th street.
This laud was to be platted Into
town lot by thecouuty and sold, for
the purpose of aiding the couuty to
erect a court house. The deeds fioiu
Skinner aud Mulligan were uncon
ditional aud conveyed forever the fe
simple to Lauo county, and its assigns.
So that the heirs of ilther Skluuer or
Mulligan were forever barred from
claiming or asserting legally, any
title to the taid land donated.
Before the public square was located
the laud donated by Skim er and Mul
llau wan mrveyed aud laid out Into
lots and blocks, streets aud alleys, and
platted, aud the streets aud alleys ded
Icaled as public highways. The streets
were numbered aud named, those run
ning east aud west be ng numbered,
and those ruuulng north aud south
named.
Many of the lots lu the blocks, upon
which the publio square was located,
bad been sold by the couuty, to differ
ent p rsous. Oak street and Eighth
street, which run at right angles
through the publio square were platted
and dedicated by the couuty some
time before the publio square was lo
cated. The l.'ouuty Court llrot selected
as a puulto square the block south of
Oth street nd between Oak aud Will
amette street. There was some con
tentious over the location, and they
then selected tho present square by
taking a part of four blocks. They
then dedicated a street one hundred
feet wide, arouud this square, aud lo
cated the eourt houso site lu the eeutte
of Oak and 8th streets, which crosses
lu the centre of tho square. The com.-
ty court did uot then or at auy time
take any steps to vacate the t wo streets
Oak and 8th, which ran through tlio
publio square. Those two streets wero
public highways, aud the public, by
reason of the dedication of tin in by the
county acquired the right of easement.
the right to use them for public high
ways. In this condition tlio couuty
court erected the court house on these
two streets lu the centre of the publio
square. The eoui.ty hud some time
before given the use of this ground to
the public, for a p it. lie highway, and
c mid not legally occupy or incumber
It, without Urn I having these streeta
vacatul . This they did not do; and
could not Icgnlly Incumber these
streets with the court house auy more
than any farmer can incumber the
publio' real by buildiuir his fences
across It. These streets ate publio
Highways now, and have been ever
sluoe they were dedicated by the eoun
ty in 1S53. So any one can ee the
couuty eourt has no rUht, authority or
power to erect a eourt house on these
two streets, until they are vacated hj
the pnqer authority.
Hence ou a pctitiou of many 1 1 i
xons of Eugene and Lane county, and
after thorough investigation the coun
ty court made ati order to move tho
court house out of tho streets and
place it where It now stands.
But this letter is iriowlng too long,
and by your kiuduess will be llulshed
next week.
W
FABMKK S DltKAM TKl'K.
'j 1 1.1,1k
Six Kit Wheat, lue riracn
dike, 1 Their Condition
Today.
Tim Euireiie Mill & Elevator Co., Is
again paying 75 cents l'l'r bushel, net,
for wheat toduy. Uiive neiore m -
son has the price readied mis ihb"
stage, t'io other lime i olng to ,s eeuis,
but there ere few sellers then, as the
price climbed to that point m steadily
and firmly, that iW-ceiit wheat bad
seemed J-i-t in reach.
This Ii u cuu-e f"r general rejoicing
over the entire coiiinioiiwca.in,
the price the farmers have been dream
ing of for live years is now ineirs.
.I.i Obi Warrant.
This morning as Mis M A ruder
wood w looking through a Ux con
taining M-ine old papers she came
r cross a wanunt drawn June 22, 1WJ!,
by the recorder of Eugene City, In the
sum of i in favor of her husband. J
Ii Underwood, now deceased. If In
terest wiis to be allowed on Mie same
to date It would amount to about frlOO.
She took the same to the pre eiit re
corder, Ii F Dorrls and the same will
doubtli ss soon Le paid. The warrant
was written ou a piece if f.iolscap pa
per ttiid the wording is as follows:
"$0,00. City of Eugene, June 22,
lyjJ. To the Treasurer of said City
Sir: Pay to J li Underwood or learer,
tlio sum of Twenty live dollars, for
Is-diling for calaboos.
So, 19. A. A Skinsku.
lUco'der."
Speeial sale of
Monuments
I have In my show r-K-in be
sides iny utu'd stock the I.. "
AchVoiis'.ock of .Mo. uinen -andOrav.-stoiies
ao.l am oiler
log them at prices
At which they ore sure
"to be sold out quick.
If VoU lord ll lliolll.lliel.t cull
,-urlv while I'.er.' i l:'r';
i, i.. I from, and u
can s.eju-t what you are
pig. AH worn
strictly hitfli i;r:"l"
buv-
KinrMlilcvd
Shop ' corntr f l J,h
IV. W. MARTIN.
A SAFE MAN.
Hampton
Bros..,
(Salem Journal.)
Secretary of Ktate Kiucaid went to
Eugene us usual to spend Sunday.
His department is crowded with claim
ants for state warrants, as under the
supreme court decision he Is armed
with almost dictatorial powers. It is
hard to Imagine what would Is? done If
he was an unscrupulous or dishou'st
man as the nower to issue or not to
Issue warrants for $l,' 00,0o0 is abso
lutely vested la his olilee. Mr Kiu
caid said before leaving that he should
Insist that a claim must come deadly
within t' courts decision and have a
si cclflo legislative siuctlou before he
would audit or issue a warrant.
Oats Wanted.
Iiiquheof Ax Billy.
11 lj (lutnl, September I
Smoke Hocsk IIurnkd. Floyd
Yaiigliao'ttsxtoke house, In the south'
western portktu of the city was de
etroyed tiy lira this morning at 12:15
o'clock. The building was 12 by 16
feet aud 12 feet high, aud In It was a
lot of preserved fi ult, beans, etc, and
the loss will amount to full flSO with
no lusuranc. Only by bard work of
Mr Vaughau and two neighbors, the
Messrs Aya, was his residence saved.
It was undoubtedly the work of au
Incviidltu-y as no Are bad been in the
smoke house for some lime and not
even a llht yesterday. Mr Vaughau
Is a hard working mail aud the loss
fall heavily upon lilm at this time.
Wivth.-A miM-rtiit girl or wi
man for geueral lioui-nf ork
Mjw L HlLVKl'.
aim l th; u wk, Wr (Vjdvv
Whra wu CliU l, mh ir.l for Ou(or ft.
Whrt n bxrftni Ilia, ah rlunc i OMt.xia
k0 ftlM hJ CtUill, ah fr Utwm V'Mtorlft.
e
Drain State Normal School.
The Normal begins iu fall term Sept
13th. Excellent faculty. Lecture
studies. Seulor year highly profes
slonal aud perfect traiulng department
of eight grades and 150 students. The
new style catalogue aud guide book
sent free. Address
Loi is Hakkk, president,
Drain, Oregou,
ClTKD T Art'KAH. The Southern
l'aclflo It U Couipauy has been cited
to appear next Saturday, Sept. 4. at
the oouit house In Albany, to show
cause why the aKsessment of that road
for Llnu county should bot be raised
It is now J.iji 0 for each of the o5.75
miles lu the county.
Makrikh. On Wednesday, Sept
1st, 18D7, lu this city, Noah ciirlstner
and Emma A Schlomberg, Uith of
l.ne county were united In marriage,
ltoliert lslle, pastor of the Baptist
church, oill. latiiig.
Cahiv Hkikivki. We have re
ceived the cards of the liten-Veazle
mairiage that was celebrated at Dal
las, Oreg n, August 3'r.t. They will.
teathomein Eugene alter .S'plemb. r
14, 1S97.
liucklen's Arn"a salve.
The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, suit rheum, lever
soles, tetter, chapped hands, chilLlains,
curns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re
quired It Is guaranteed to give per-
feo t patlsfacllon or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
HfcNDKKsoN & Linn.
Letter List.
Sept 2.
J J Cleland, J W Hunt,
C F Kretchner, Mrs II C I.i beiiow
MrsHMciiee. Mrs Partio,
Mrs Mary E Shear John Tow iiiend,
Austin Wood.
A ehuru'.. uf ent. (vnt will Ih iinel.. on nil
teller lia. li mil . I iTlhh eilllillK lur lelUT
will I'lenv ;n'c rtlii'ti iiivi.:(is....
Johns. Mi I'm'kk, Act I' M
To the l'ublic.
During the year 1SH7-!'S tlio I'niver
spy of i l.egoii will conduct a special
tenth gradt clas fi.r the benefit o
studciitf already enrolled. Other stu
deuts who have completed the Ninth
grade uiay be attributed to this class
upon presenting their credentials.
J. J. Walton,
Sec. of Itegeiits.
bnily liusnl, SepieinU-r 2.
r.llllKI) AT Nkw Dknvkk. Dow
Hull' returned on the 2:01 local train
today from .'ew Denver, It C, whither
he had gone to look after the property
of his brother Andrew, who died there
recently. Ho said to a Oi'AKD re
porter that Andrew was buried with
high honors by his many friends there
who informed him they would soon
erect a line monument to his memory.
The teli grain sent from here to hold
the remains for intcrmer.t at E igene
did tu t rea h there until after the
burial, as it had to be taken horseback
from Sandon the nearest telegraph
oftlcc. He had flUO in one of the
banks, about j(10 ou his person, two
good watches and owns a half Interest
In a mine at Kosthud. The remains
will likely be left there for the pres-
ent. Dow spe.iks In high praise of the
kiiiduessshowu him while there audi
ror the deep Interest taken iu the af
falrsof his lately deceased brother.
lllrliiiard, So'temt.cr .
Hot' Contracts. An Oregon City
dispatch today says: The A J Lu e
Hop Company of Oneida, N Y., todav
filed here five contracts, executed last
February, for salts ot hops as follows:
Jay Baker, Sherwood, 5000 pounds,
1SU7-P8-0O; E O Jones, UHHi pounds.
1S07; Matthew & Wilson, 6000 pounds
andJ E McCounel , 5000 iiuiids all
for U cents a pound, 4 cents a pound to
be advanced for picking. John Nord-
hausen, of Aurora, contracted 7500
pounds of tnls yeai's hops at 10 cents,
tent to tie advanced.
85 Ms..
Tliur-t .ii Vm.
Aug. 31.
M V 11. es thinks his pi lines will he
1.. nick for shinning I'V the
v, ... I I
time lie ca i handle them.
K 1 Whipple was up this week look
ing for prime to ship. '
Mrs II !' Kussell will rilinu from
I! .lknaii Smiiics hmui. Her aim Is no
better.
Prof J).ily's hou-e w s burned last
Tuesday night. It took lire while l e
was ut a neighbor's house. He left a
lamo burning and the supposition Is
that Hie lanil) exploded. He saved his
overcoat and violin.
n V Dnilev. uii Inmate of the
C .uiity home, died last Fiidy.
James Seever wlil take his prunes to
;. Welder s dryer l.ugene.
Alex Oray will have a Hue crop of
tomatoes.
Misses Maggie, Mae, Alice and CJus
sle lUtdwiii and Cyrus Whipple re
turned to Eugene, whe'e H ey le-hle.
They were lure to help handle the
prune crop.
The ltees Uroi aud Downey, of Mis
sour), have sold their apple crop on the
trees for fourteen thousand dollars, to a
New York firm. How glad the fruit
growers would bo to dispo e of their
fruit that way iu Oregon.
Miss Ilosa Hees expects io m ike a
visit to Heddiug. Cal., soon.
ti W Milam and family will move
to Pleasant Hill in th. near future.
IVirv Edmistou was able to maza a
trip to Eugene hist week.
Con.
Oregon's Greatest Fair.
( an be attended for one fare for the
round trip from ai-y point on tlio lines
of the Southern Paeille In Oregon.
The fair opens on September .'10, and-
closes October S. Nine days, fcvtry
day will be the best Fraternal order
dny, October 2, Oregon press day,
October 4, pioneer and baibecue day,
October 5, Salem day, October 5, school
day, October 7. free for all race
last davlOitobir S. School day, Oct"
ber 7, ihll. hen under 12 yeais of age
free. School children over 1'.' years of
age, tell cents.
After harvest you w . l want a rest.
so come to the state fair and enjoy
yourself. One tare for round trip.
Popular tu'missioii of 25 cents.
Free L'se ol (iraiu !ajfJ
We have on hand a good supply of
grain bas, which we will loan to par
lies wisiutiL' io nam w licai to our
mills.
We arc in a posit io i to buy wheat at
all times, and will pay tue highest
market price.
Si'iiiMinKi.n FroritiNti Mills.
For
Dry
Goods,
Clothing
Gent's
Furnishings
and
Cannkiiv ;iiLNMM.i. Wo are iu
lorineii tne i iorence salmon e.innery
commenced ruuuing the first of the
week. The run of salmon is said to lie
light yet.
Hot Tomale Tee.
In north room of Auten's cigar
store, opposite llollinau House. Will
H'tve at all hours, hot;
Tomalcs,
Ham and E.'gs.
Meats.
Vegetables.
Chicken and Game.
Oysters, Etc Etc
Ccllee, Chocolate, and Tea.
Meals from ft cents up.
ikcmember the place. Satisfaction
guarantied WhilcCooks.
TEEGARDEN.
One pair of 1. lies' heavy or
light shoes. Just the thing
for hop picking. All for...
For n da noN EiNisiiKi). The cut
stone foundat on for the new Christian
cliur. li Is finished, nr. I lumber Is being
rapidly hauled iu preparatory to going
ahead with the firm wo k of the
bulldiug.
.85c.
Men's Summer She's 60C-
Just received over 2000
pairs of shoes and we
mustmake room fortheen.
New Store
New Goods...
It will pay you to call at
Plato'sDeoart
ment Store
Wilton Block.)
And see the Imruains In D.y Goods
Agate Ware, Ola Hardware and Hu
are.
Also 5c, 7c and 10c Counters.
Wanted fop Cash.
DEER SKINS,
SHEEP PELTS and
HIDES AND FURS
Eugene,
Oregon;
TURKS
vs
GREEKS.
1 want to say that I am not so much interested In the wfii,
of the Greeks and Turks as I am In the matter i f iufurmicr
people of this vicinity that I have added a line of
BOOTS AND SHOES. GENTS FURNISHINGGCC:
Ladles and Gents Straw Hats,
Hosiery,
Thread,
Needles and l'ins,
Notions, Kit-.,
Which are marked at prices that make sales
Call and be convinced that this is not idle talk.
Highest market price paid for produce-
W.W.GHESSrnAtl,-Springfield,!
.SPRING HAS ARRIVED...
o BUY NOW o
Lawn Mowers snd Garden Hose,
Garden Tools and Spray Pumps,
Screen Dorrs and Srrsa I
Lgest Assortment ,n
owest Prices-at
S. L. LONG'S.
Hardware
Tinware and
Granite Ware.
1ST'
E3ILY
t ry Hi titu.i
lui'ini uls in ri:ti- r U
mt lT"ln l r. lu-l i: e i,. u,.
InitucHim kikmI. h.. .H,iU,
Mlsfc t .1 tt ItlV iiu-lr,-.. Will, v
and li lvi.i' in.' t- I, 1 V
OV ALL KINns
1 i.
i 111 r.i.h.
'oh, it,,
..I .iiinv
.o i-.' t iiul, mi. I
ur l in ii'.. on Kt!
'''I I'l.ltMllivK
Belknap Bot fedieal m
Situated 60 miles east ol .
Eugene on the Mckenzie River.
Nuliiml tempi rslnre INK Fahr.
.sii niii, MnlirftUMl, Electric, Hot
mill l olil lltl
A FINE SWIMMING RINK.
raws Rhi.mtl"?
ami I.Ivit m..i"!-1
AgiU', l,rlvtefni"
Fine Hunting and Fishinn in the Vicinity
A Fine Camping Ground, Troll lunli-il
and iupplUd with Water by yw
from a pure mountain atreuui. . .
Staqei leave Holm In Eugene Mondays, Wedneidayi and Fridays.
niuiinny un aucrnaie oayi. ror lormi ana iniormauon auur:
rs- Mm Proo'. or
C M Hill. M8r, Belknap Springsj
This is the Season to . .
...Buy
Lawn Mowers,
Scythes and Snatlies,
Hand Sickles,
harden Hoes,
Garden Hose,
Wire Cloth and
Screen Doors,
GRIFFIN HARDWARE
Toil will aet the BestGacis
for the least W
COM?
MANHOOD RESTORED
mn. V.ran..'iin. .11 ArmitM. liMS of Iv,tcr. rvf'
euaranteto to cure all nerroaa dicaK, s M,booi
Krain Powrr, Headache, Wakelulne
r'lfnl
cither aez, caused by over-exertion,
iKoacco, opium or stimulants, wt
Inannity. Can be carried in Te
tireiiaid. Ciivulnr Krms. Hold f
Manufactured by the Peau Medicine . ; "s.MiJt
IrugCo.ldialribtttiD(agenU. Ttira a . a
Unburn Sc Del sno, At' of I ur,,f
all.lr.i l;
dicine OvW-l,ria,r'
LOUIS A. ROSTEIN .
lr nh and IVr! si, , y;,. ,,, ,,,, s,, '
I O. Ikix J. .'. '
COnNER DRUG STORE.
VINCENT & WALTON. Puds. '
Successov to V. Hemenwaj.
Dtalerl In . . .
Tngs, liedcines,
Cncnucles, rfames.
Farcy ard Tilat ArUcles
wjcEgss, Conbs. Erndics
&zi a Ccscleta Una of
Crag Sundris.
Slh and WillaneHa Sit Eujene. Or
W TtRSJS STRlCUY CASH.
Look tfere &
Bring
Skirs la ttr
pay vou 4 to : , j?
Now don't feggH
rare Da .a - ,
tm 1
Hine5