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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1885)
-uuwKsEonr The Oregon Exhibit. The Oregon exhibit at the World's Exposition at New Orleans are thus described by the NW Orleans "Pica, j-unp;" In the northwestern cornrr of Gov ernment Building is the exhibit of the far off Northwestern State of Oregon. It occupies a pace 35 by 90 feet, cor. ering 3150 square feet on the main floor. It is under the care of Hong. M. Wi'kins and E W. Allen, State Commissioners. No attempt has been made to exhibit the manufactures of Oregon, although the are of consider able importance, especially in the way of woolen goods, paper and furniture; but, as Mr. Wilkins said, the native products of soil and climate were there to speak for themselves, as so they are. In the matter of wheat and other small grain, fruits and vegetables, Ore gon iould seem tohave'scarcely a peer. Take wheat, for instance. Tnis queen of all the bread plants is shown both in the stalk and in the winnowed grain in forty-two varieties. There are many sorts of bcth winter and spring wheat, and the spicimens aro magnificent. The gram is very large, plump and white. Although Oregon lies far to the north, in the same latitude with Min nesota and Wisconsin, the climate is extremely mild, being tempered by the celegrated Gulf Stream from the Japan Archipelago, which ppars its hot wa ter upon the coast of Oregon, making its climate just about tha same as that of England, very damp with a heavy rainfall which reaches 00 inches a vear. and wins for the State tho j i cognomen of "web foot. Oregon, like England, is no corn country, although some varieties which mature eaily are successfully cultivat ed. The winters are mild, but the summers are too cold for corn, but its wheat, rye, oats, barley and the grass es are truly matchless. There are tea rarieties of oats, while in addition to the best known hay grasses there are many native varieties which are doubt less -rorth'-spccial attentien. In vegetables Oregon . is really phe aomeal. The beets, turnips, cabbage and potatoes are of gigantic size and of the best varieties. Among them is a seedling variety, known as th "Oregen Red," which deserves the at tention of agriculturists of othor States. In the domain of orchard fruits Oregon maintains supremacy. Its .apples, quinces, pears, plums, cherries -and grapes speak for themselves. They are of many choice varieties, often enormous in size aud excellent in flavor. These fruits are exhibited net only in the fresh state, but also dried, and one of the special and desira ble peouliarities of the dried apples is that they dry white and do not turn Wown, as is the case with dried apples elsewhere. Commissioner Wilkins was s unfortunate in shipping his Stile's products over the Northern Pacific Railway through Montana, Dakota and Minnesota, to have many of his fine fruits'and vegetables frozen during transit through those high lati tudes. If a gap of 125 miles sn the Oregon Central Railroad down through California had been finished he could haye brought his exhibits 'untouched by frost over the Southern Pacific Road. Tha salmon of the Columbia river aro perhaps the finest in the whale world. Thsy abound in a great river whose clear waters are cooled 'by the eternal snows which farever send dawn icy rivulets from the summits of the lofty mountain peaks araonpwhich its course is held, and these fish are celebrated for size and excellence of quality. They are exhibited preserved in cans and in other forms of prepara tion for shipment. Oregon's vast mineral retoarces have sever been explored, and the treasures which are hidden in the bowels of the arth, and of great mountain ranges, are really unknown; but gold is miced there; fine specimens of coal are exhib ited, and inexhaustible quarries of building stone exist, of which speci mens are shown. The timber collection of the State shows fir, cedar, pine, hemloek, oak nnd ash, while the myrtle ana other fine furniture woods abennd, Oregon is destined to be a great lumber regien. The State also has beautiful exhibits f native wools of several fine and coirse varieties. Mr. Wilkins emigrat ed to Oregon, overland, in 1847, ani is one of the pioneers of the State. So is thoroughly informed on all mat ters of its resources and native wealth, and is heartily devoted to the great vorkof building up the land of his adoption, and he will be pleased to communicate tny information desired on the subject. Ills exhibit is well arranged and shows for itself. o A Washington crank proposes to enjoy the intense testacy of jumping off the Washington monument the first time he gate a chance. Faded Male Realities Ixdon World. The faded Adoni3 of 50 has found the unusual heats of Ihc feason this jcar tell upon him severely. Until the middle of June he lore up bravely; but the two or thrca weeks of warmth and Eunshine which then supervened were too much, and ho sigli3 for Buxton or Eants for Homburg. It may be that if e takes sedulous care of himself ha will for several seasons remain fairly per sonable; but juit now he does as un wisely in showing- himself in his club or in the park in tho gaudy glare of the day, as mature matrons, whose com plexions are indebted even more to art than nature, do in failing to seek sub dued lights, or in lingering at festive gatherings till the last saraband has been danced in the halL Twenty years ago tho male beauty, who is to-day in a state of temporary prostration, was a remarkably handsome man. His way with women was what novelists call caressing. His conversa tion was made up of insipidities, but they were, uttered in a tens' which was deferential and winning. Scarcely a trace of these attributes remains. The slayer of hcart3 has not acquired the mellow dignity which age ought to bring; ho has only substituted for his old charm of talk and manner a feeble ness and incoherence which aro sugges tive of incipient paralysis. Something' of its pristine shape is retained by tho figure, thanks to the cunnicg arrange ments of tho man millinery of the period. But tho young exquisite has not blossomed into'the old buck. The constitutional indisposition or ability to accept tho doom of years ha? generated an air of nerveless vacillation as of one who cannot brace himself to tako the plunge, and stands pitiably shiver ing on tho brink of age without being able to retreat to the pleasant swards of youth. An attitude, physical in its or igin, has become moral in its effects. It is painful and ludicrous to witness the convulsive efforts, which seem to have a touch of epilepsy in them, mado by tho faded male beauty to assumo his old place in society and to ply his van ished arts. No one would grudge him tho sort of success that occasionally waits upon his el'orts. He induces a widow of quality to accompany him to the altar, or he imposes upon the credulity of tho proprietress of a less experienced heart. The relics of heavy swelldom havo their marketable value, aud it is lucky for tho gentleman to whom they constitute their solo capital and stock-in-trade that tho stuttering imbecility which years have brought is not always regarded as a disqualifica tion. Site Understood Politics. The Judge. "Now, let mo see if I understand this presidential election in Chicago," said a blushing bride at Niagara to her spouse. as they gazed at the Niagara falls, after they had enriched the nacKman lor ntc: "Blaine and Cleveland were chosen, were they not, my deary pet?" "They were nominated at Chicago, my sweety sweet not elected." "When will they bo elected, my angel lovo?" "Only one of them will be elected, dove." "Then why were they both nominated at Chicago, my petty pet!" "You see, my dear, one is a Democrat nd ihootlior it a. -Eapuhlican." "Then what is the use of having two men nominated at Chicago if they can't both bo elected? I know thero aro al ways two men on the ticket. There were Tilden and Hendricks and Hayes and 'Wheeler. Pa told me so." "Yes; but you must understand that there is a vice president." "Oh, my darling of darlings!" ex claimed the bride, reproaching herself for her doubts; "I seo it all now. Cleve land is to bo president and Mr. Blaine vice-president. Then tho husband mortgaged a farm of his and took his bride for a drive to Whirlpool Rapids in a hack. Novel Vro ol a Tombstone. Exchange A Providence, R. I., lady went into a market one day recently and called for corned beef. Tho market -man took tho stone for holding the meat down in tho brino from the barrel, and laying oat two or three pieces of beef for her ex amination, turned to wait upon another customer. Whilo ho was thus engaged her eye fell upon tho stono that tho market-man had taken from tho barrel, and sho read: Susan , Died ,1819, Aged 8 months. The beef in the barrel had no further attraction for her, and with a remark that expressed to tho market-man tho horror sho felt at the uso to which tho stone was applied, sho left the storo. As sho went out ho remarked: "I don't generally keep that on beef; it belongs in the pork-barrel." Tlic Sninc Everywhere. Chronicle "Undertones." I supposo something of the working of civilization should bo noticed in chil dren. But it is not. The children of all periods, alJ classes, all races, betray the same original tattcs. Their amuse ments havo varied but little; they havo everywhere a tendency to play boll, to break things, to tease one another, to make mud-pics and revel in sand, to tear their clothes, and there has been, so far as records go, no time or plico in tho history of tho world when they havo behaved any differently from what they do to-day. It would seem that human nature is a simple thing enough as it has been created, and civilization is merely a lot of complications produced by men. A Store Appropriate Xanie TSew York Sua "Will yoa have somo of tho dessert, Mr. Duinlcy?" inquired the landlady. Dumley politely allowed that he would. "Do you know," he remarked, as he gazed at the very nairow little piece of whortleberry pio which was sent him, 'hat I would hardly call this a dessert." "No, what would you call it?" she de manded. ''Au oasis." In India cats are sometimes attached by cholera, according to a French au thority, and may communicate the dis case to man. General Hazen says ho knows somn thing, but cannot tell it. He is very much in the position of the boy who is caught when he he has his mouth full of apples he has just stolen. A hald headed man hasn't much to ba proud of, but ho always wants to put on hairs. THAT HACKING COUGH can bo so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Call at Brooks'. Wliat c Keiitnelcy ISurzoo It. Washington Cor. Kalaielphia IluonL "If you "should go out to Kentucky about this time, .sail theo'.djudgo, "you would probably bs invited to a bur goo. Yea don't recognizo him by that name, do you? No? Well, a burgoo (accent on tho first syllabi", is a grand, good thing. It is .in all-day picnic in the woods, with afecst which throws the clam chowder nnd the birbecue into the deep shade of obscurity. In fact tha burgoo usually includes a barbecue as a sort of incident. Y&u go out to a comer of tho woods, where tho thick under brush has boca carefully cut away, and where there are trees enough for shade, but not enough for gloom, and thero you sitand play poker and smoke tho linest tobacco in the world and drink oily 10-year-old sour m.03h and sniff the delightful aroma of tho burgoo until along in the afternoon, when the nig gers pronounce tho burgoo ready and ladle it out to you in big bOivlfub." "The burgoo is a delicious broth which is a perpetual reminder of the aborigines who handed it over to our pioneering forefathers w'.ien they bgan coming across tho mountains froai Virginia. You take or rather the darkies take a g-'gintic kettle and hangitover a roar ing fire. A light broth is made first; then they throw in young chickens, young ducks, sucking pigs, and all sorts of small game, with fresh potatoas, green peas, ring beans, corn and every other vegetable. Everything is cooked until tho mcai begins to fall to pieces. Then the waiters, With shining, smiling, black faces and snow-white jackets and aprons, bear great bowlfuls of tho tootnsome stew through tho grove. Oh, how good it is! My mouth waters as I tell you of it. Afterward thero is more burgoo, and then more burgoo, until everybody has actually had enough. Then the darkies satisfy themselves, while you retiira to your pipe and your glas3, until the shadows of evening gather sleepily around you." His veco bcc.mo low and his look became dreamy. Suddenly ho roused himself, and remarked as ho turned away: "A few weeks later tho darkies hold "their camp meeting on tho same spot." The Course of Rivers. John Sainton's Papar. What is tli8 reason that Indo-Cliina, which is more than half as large as Brit'sh Indh, contains only 31,OJO,000 people to tha laser's 250,000,030? In harbors, minerals and soil, Indo-China is tho equal of British India. The se cret is found in tho course of tho rivers. In Indo-China they run from north to south. Unlike tho dwellers by tao Ganges, the Burmeso and Siamese havo no natural highways in the same lati tude. Trom the heights of Yunnan to tho torrid d.lta of tho Mekong, tho change is so rapid that climate itself keeps tho different tribes separate and hostile. This effect is not produced by the course of the Kile, which, flowing north from the equator, keeps an equal temperature throughout. In our own country ono see3 many ex amples of th'13 great law of migration. In traveling due west from a Con necticut village to tho Mississippi, except that you havo grown fat and caught the ague," you hardly seem to have changed your domicile. This law explains the magical rapidity wkh which the great valley of tho Ohio was settled. And t'ao valley of the Mississippi, a river na igable from tho gulf to St. Paul, why did this fertile valley havo to bo settled by sections? Why did it havo to wait for settlers from Virginia., New York and Now England? Whv did not Louisiana people the valley of the father of waters? For the same reason. So, too, it was not until the new northwest opened its polar gates that the Scandinavians arrived here in large numbers though this may bo a mero coincidence. Is it not perhaps in part for a similar reason, that railroads running north and south rarely prosper? Tho Hudson river and its railroads which at first sight seem an exception to this law, aro in reality examples of it. This river is, with the exception of the St. Lawrenco and tho Mississippi, tho only natural outlet to the sea, of tho lake, Ohio, and all the western states. Fronts of Poetrr. Cor. Pioneer Press. "Writing for tho magazines," say3 a gentleman who is a frequent contributor to Tho Atlantic and Century, "is a most exasperating way of turning work into pay. Say what they will, thero aro 'sets' that have ossified about each mag azine, and it is hard for the beginner to break through. If ono is unfortunate enough to be a poet tho chances multi ply against him. For one thing, the eompensation is disheartening, although supposo it is ail that good business judgment can offer. 1 havo been foolish enough to write wliat would make a fair-sed duodecimo vol ume. For poems that were printed on half a page my checks havo variol from $10 to $20. For ono poem occupying apago of The Atlantic I received $5. It was copied far and" wide in this country anl in Europe, and I now and then see it, although it is ten years sinco it was first printed. For a poem covering three pages of Tho Century aud elaborately illustrated, the dot was but $20. Thus you ceo thero seems to ba no well-con-coived theory of payment for tho poet. Tho vexations in'p.oso offerings are only greater and more numerous." The First Krlttcd Stocliluzs. St. Paul Tionej Pres?. Queen Elizabeth was ono of tho first who wore knitted stockings imported from Flanders, and it is on record that a wax model of tho royal limb was fabri cated and sent over so as to secure an exact fit. It is stated that ono of her favorite courtiers m?do her majesty a present of a pair, and sho was so pleased with them that she said she would never again wear stoeking3 made on the old plan. It is perhaps not generally known that stockings in thoso days wero neither knitted nor woven as such, bat consisted of a sort of cloth, cut to shape and sewn np at tho sides. Gone TVest. Of the 1,200,000 surviving soldiers of the late war, it is r stiinated that 230,000 reside west of the Mississippi, and of this class who are pensioners there has bo-.n an increase sinco 1633 of 278 jiercent,, duo almost entirely to emigration. On Thursday cf this week the fruit growers of Southern Oregon proposs holding a meeting nt Geld Hill. The meeting is called to .orjanizi a society for mutual pitrction, and will be largely attended. The fruit interest of that section of the State is becom ing more important yearly, and a dis cussion of the subject and the forma tion of a Mrong society will prove beneficial to a'l cescerned. WW fPfi 11 IWfillF Wlp h .j Ji vi a u c& tit -carr U y IH ffijBa.iili BiJSlI llsjjjgj lcipeed Ckwik TI6EH 5DUT II, BiBIB IHI II, CUM Iff f f 111 ff liflllfl M (f "f WV IrgfWWi M V BY THE WHOLESALE. The undersigned now has on tho way from Albany. N. Y., to arrive in a few days, a carload of Parry & Co' Celebrated . 7' COOKING & PAJLEOR STOVES, HAJSTGKES, ETC ' -r. Alto, direct from the ?'- SCRAPERS, CULTIVATORS, And all ?extras appertaining thereto. As I have mado these largo importations prepared to give Itwill repay those desiring anything The Rogue River Distilling Company HAS OPENED A WI0LES4LE HOUSE LN-'JACKSONVILLE i In theibuilding situated on the corner of TTalitornia and Fifth streets where r can be obtained a PIE. UNADULTERATED AKTICLE OF BODBBOWRYE AND CORN WHISKY, IN qOANTITIES AND AT - PRICES TO SUIT- Satisfactiongnaranteed. N. K. LYTLE, Superintendent. JACKSONVILLE COOPERAGE, Adam Sclirailt, rropr,, Jacksonville, Oregon. Tim rmlirci(tirH ie Timv TlrMMrpft in make anything in the line of barrels, fcega, vais or luus, uuu win aiwuuauj Lii.i1 iC ... S.. ! linn A i.rerA B.1UU VI rC(IUlIlUg IU UIO AIUW . fe"W assortment of suitable timber kept con stantly on hand. Sorghum kegs mado to order in quan tities to suit at reduced prices. Give me a trial. ADAM SCHJIITT. NOTICE. A LL PEKONS INDEBTED TO THE lx. under! Pried by note or dooe acconni. re requeste to call and settle without ueias- G. KAREWSKI Sept. t3, 188 9 Jacksonville Oregoi JDl&irm Hzi SHI - 1 TT l 111 I I. ie.Sf 1 Ms M AND manufactory at Fort iladison, Iowa, a RENOWNED MORRISON Consisting of Wooden and Iron Beam Walking Plows, THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. in my line to; give me a call. G. KAEEW8KI, Notice. U. S. Land Offick, ItosEnnno, Or.., ) December 10, 18S4. ( Notice is hereby given that John Her berger -whose postoffice address is Jack sonville, Jackson county, Oregnn has this day applied for patent for tlm following desciibed placer mining ground, viz: the Ii S Ol S K 1-4 Ol, N tj 1-4 Sec. 31 T 37 S R 2 West of the Willamette Meridian con taining 20 acres. The location of this ; mine and the transfers by the locators to ' John Ilerberger are recorded in vol. 16 ' page 137 of mining reeords of Jackson , county, Oregon, dated December 15, 1S77. 1 Any andall psrsons claiming adverse! any portion of said mining ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon during the sixty dnys publication hereof or they trill be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statutes. "Wm. F. Besjamin, Register. LUMBER FOR EVERYBODY STEELING isir&u''j 6 Miles South of Jacksonville, TS NOW UNDER FULL HEADWAY X and is prepared to furnish the markt t with every description of lumbei ofasupi rior quality at the Irfwest rates. Bilh K sawed to order andsatisfaction guaranteed. All orders addressed to us at jaceson ville will receive prompt attention. PARKS & SON. CITY BREWERY, VEIT SOUUTZ,- Proprietor. I WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY IN- form the citizens of JacktonrilU "dfegJS tho world at large, tbit tbey can flndfatTjfiff a ltime. atmr Brewery, the beitlaier"" bvr. In any qnantity the pnrchaiei mylelre My house Uconrenlentlyiitnated and my room! are alwajsin order. A vleit will pleaae yea w K J$flWeH9 toves EZLGER &. MHSG-LY. car load of tlir jnstlv v PLOWS, Sulky Piows, ETC., directly from neatlijuarters Jacksonville, Op. 3?3SE3:S3 GUiEJ.a.'Z? - SrRLMTHEXHSI H5IEUY G3Taaj2.a; gitimate over twen- practicai oy a lily quali fied graduate phy sician orone of the hi sliest medical rnllpcps of "Furnni T&Slcxxszhszzzzil it positively cures TKiALEcrrLnFiiEBl Kervousand Phy sical Debility, Seminal Weakness, Sper matorrhea, lmpotency, Prostatorrhoea. Hyperesthesia over sensitiveness of the parts. Kidney and Uladder complaints, impurities of the blood and diseases of the skin. It permanently stops all unnatural weakening drains upon the system, how ever they occur, preventing involuntaiy seuiiuai lusse. ueuiiiiaunz ureams. 'uii- nal losses with the urine, or while at stool. etc., so destructive to mind and body, and cuies all the evil effects of youthlul follies excesses, restoring exhausted vitality. Sexual dcclino and loss of manhood, how ever complicated. A. thorough as well as permanent cure and complete restoration to perfeetheallh. Strength and vigor of manhood is abso lutely guaranteed by this.iustly celebrated reliable great remedy. Price 2 50 per bottle, or five bottles lor ?10. Sent upon receipt of price, or C. O. D.t to any address secure ironi ooscrvauon anosincuy pri vate by DC. C. D. glLFIELD tic Kearny gtrret San Franrltto f al. TKML BOTTLE FBF.E. Sufficient to show its merit will be sent to any one applying by letter, staling his symptoms and age. Consultations strict ly confidential, by letter, or at office, free. For the convenient of patients and in or der to secure prefect secrecy, i have adopt ed a private address under which all pack ages art forwarded. 1 PRIZE Send six cents for postage. and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help all. of either sex. to more money rieht away than anything else in this world. For tunes await the workers absolutely sure Al ooce aid sate Tnc & Csv, Atxgaao, Met 9 niiiUK AMXAMMMJLhMl 1 m AND rmrsft Kiri 4Vf,.? iHS&&&lllV3h the ic 1 fWJ(SsV.S rtsuIt ' niii-r-jf rfrv panvvearsoi i'.tia. v rcyi-'M . Skftitfrm SftlSfi experience rwBjp."ft?l".tuoiou" I 7X???rift;'V?ftMf icy DR. LIEBIG'S q "''oaa.cloyJFsal uj German Invisorator. CC Tlic oldest, greatest and O testrrmedy for the cuieaf r Jtrrousand Physical Debi'l Y. ity. Vital Exhaustion, Semi. nai m-LKBtss, j.os or Jlan- J lira fl Vinlini Moninrv ! Hcluxcd and Enfeebled can- ditionsoftheOenito-Urinarn organs. It sneeuilr cures Impotcnee, E-irly Becay Loss of Vigor, Seminal Weakness, andall the sad ef D frets of Tlllltlifnl fnllirx anil i3fj3i O abutc or Exctss of Maturity- !fcS53 Tl ViPTTnnnTif IV nrnvanfa t all Unnatural Loss from the 2 sjftt m, as thousands can at : test who have used the Rem c; cdy iu the pist quarter of a century which it has kee before the public. It is indeed a Wonderful Remedy toning the nerves, strengthen' ing the muscles, checking the waste, in vigoniting the whole system and restoring the afflicted to health nnd happiness. Tho Dr. will agree to forfeit $1,000 for a case umltrtaken, not cured. The reason so many can not get cured of Weakness and the above diseases is owing to a com plication, called Prostntorrhea, with Hypcr.icsthia which requires special treat ment. Dr. Liebig's Invigorator, No. 2, with our peculiar special treatment, is the only curi for Prostntorrhea. By it Manhood is restored and the hand ot time hiotJ back from ago to youth. Price ot cither Invigorator. $3. Cass of six bottles, !J 10. Sent to any address, covered securely from observation. Dr. Liebig .fc Co. treat successlully by Ilomccopatliy every form of Special, Priv. ate or Chronic disease without mercury or naseous drugs. If vitality is drained from the bodv, numerous diseases follow that baffle ordinary medical treatment. If allowed to continue, the unnatural loss cmis.es Consumption, Diabetes, Brights, Disease, Insanity, etc. Cures guaranteed Diseases of the genito-urinary organs, kidneys, liter and bladder specially treat cd. Diseases of women speedily cured. Qualified and Responsible. Dr. Licbip & Co. from Europe, are organized in con plianee with California Medical Law. Diploma procured by regular college ed ucation and arc now in their ninctesntk year of special practice. Most powerful electric belts free to pa tients. To prove the wonderful power of tier invigorator a 2 bottle given or sent free. ( ousultation free and private. Dr. Liebig's wonderful German invigo rator is protected bv copywright from Patent mlice of United States Govern ment. Beware of imitations. Call or ad dress Lirnio Dispeksart, 400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cnl.. Private entrance, 40(! ".Iason Strrct, for Works up Geary Street from Kearny, Main Entrance througa Dispensary Drug Store. (-tPKCTAUVr All J GllADUA1 , 'So. II Kearny Street, San Fraacixa, V1. TREATS AIL CHRONIC, PrECIAI, AD fEI. VATE DliEtSES WITU 'WOXDi.XrUt, . SUCCESS. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY nevcr-failinr ervous D- :-ibnusted V'i- Wesk- voutk- ful follies and excesses in matnrer years, sulIi us loss of Memory, Lassitude, N turnal EmUfions, Aversions to Society, Dimness of Virion, Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in tie urine, aud other diseases that lead te ia sanity and death. Dr. llinlie. yhn is a regular phyicUa, graduate of the University ofl'ennsylva uia, wll' agree to forfeit $500 for a case f lids' kind the Vital Iiesloritive, (under special advice and treatment) will set cure, or for anything impure or injurioe. found in it. Dr. Uintie treats all Private Di8caf.es successful!' without Vercnry. Consultation Free. Thorough examina tion ard advice, including analysis of urine, 5. Price of Vita! Restorative $1,50 a bottle, or four time3 the quantity, $C; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., secure from observation, and in private name it desired, by Dr. A E. Miutie, 11 Kearney btrcet, San Francisco, Cal. Send for pamphkt and list of qncstieas. is&ile Ilulllr rrre Will be sent to any one applying by let ter, stating symptoms, set and age. Strict secrecy in regard to ail business trans actions. Dr. Siintie's Kidney Remedy, NepVi icticum, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhoea. Ulest, Ltucorrhoca, etc. For sale by all dru dists; $1 a bottle, six bottles for $i. Dr. .Mimic's Dandelion Tills are tho best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sale by all druj gists. , No. 11 Kearny Street, Treat al Chronic and Sprrlal Dlisatti "SrOTDTCTG 3VE233NT Who may bo suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretion will do well to avail themselves of this, the great est boon ever laid at the altar of sufierinjj humanity. DR. 8PINNEY will guaran tee to forfeit 500 for every case of Semin al Weakness or private disease of any kind of character which he undertakes and tails to cure. MIDDLE-AGED JIEK. There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accom panied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and a weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. On examining tho urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen win appear, or the color will be ofa thin milk isli hue, again changing to a dark and tor pid appearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a heal toy res toration of the genito urinary organs. Office Hours 10 to 4 and G to 8. Sun days, from 10 to 11 a. m. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advicer S3. Call or Address DR. SPINNEY & CO., No. 11 Kearney St, San Francisco. June 3,1882. tf Valuable Land Tor Sale. The undersigned offers 2,000 acres el valuable land for sale. Land situated o Antelope creek, eighteen mdes from Jack sonville Will be sold in a body for $lf per acre or in 160 or 320 icre lots at from 815 to $20 pe- acre. For particulars ad dress or call on A. L. Johnson, Lastl Agent, or W3I. BTBEE, seleoBll, Oregon. "?'??EW5?5SIs a 44sfcsStWicure for N &, Vbility, E 3 F aSS vJsJiality-etuinal - .1OTV .av. - 171, r . . . r. s3!J!wT?S?i?rh0,:l' Paralysis " Lt&rSs?&;'iaU the terrible eftect. 3jr3iV'M?lKiirscir abuse. i ..- I