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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1896)
i RUN DOWN WITH DYSPEPSIA STOMACH Liver AND HEART ArrKcTr.n. Almost in Despair Hut Finally By Taking AYER'S PILLS "For nileen years, 1 was a great uf- C ferer from ludiBMtloii l Its worst forms. g3 .i t,A .kin of niativ ductors, but cA . worse and worse, until I became ol itUoiit having to sit down anil rest. My o stomach, liver, ami heart boeame affect- g oi mid I tlioiiflit I would surely die. I g tried Avert Tills and they helped mo o right away. I continued their use and o am now cntiri'ly well. I don't know of g anvthins lllilt ,vi" 80 flulckly rellove o euro the terrible suffering of dys- g pepsla as Ayer's i-iiis." john u. 03 1'BiTCHAiiD, Ilrodle, Warren Co., N. C, oj AYER'S PILLS o Received Highest Awards JJj AT THE WORLD'S FAIR o a a a a a e o o o o ooo o. g. ogo go o e 6 j Mexican Mustang Liniment for Barns, 7aked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, .Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, fanning: Seres, Inflammations, Stiff joints, ;-i?.'ncss & Saddle Sores, .-'u. Jfvi'ss Aliments. Ai! Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle,, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquer Pain, Makes nan or Beast well gala. (.', V,VT ' pHval en,V,f irtrt. K "' '',.n;'-i; -".m Ir.inotcncy In the tint l ,,. . ' i, 'i om of n mtTial wcaknesfl tjiii ..i-''h'--'xta 1x1 '-'tJ ln ijs l55f iViVi''. ""'J wai Jsa.1 T the Sr.-lat. us i!;r).,f""J,:i- !-,!5C! insiiifn. tt,A -"',". r.tui It It Tory -;t to 1 ','7 f wore : ' ' ". A H:c Tn',,x.,. NT-.V..f . V "iiy t '.:c-.:-. L';':-tljitl!n, unit btr.'S inline Scn- lcrful tVi,vi wilen.,:;rv- Junrorj of Li'.'s- fus twitching ito. it 5 it "INI ot llie cvc '; d. en Pn: KfiVfcM tnd other &lm. Strengthen,, IS? tad M f !k.v3 n1 tone, the . rrr'-i entire .ptem. -i.7.N1 Is t-.'Vr-iV.J Huditn curt, s.k' WS- K')LV5 i: "b 1 1 1 1 y, 1.-.';. f:3i.Jr'-i"'J Nervousness, 1 l?.'!ilJW?J-4 and restores ,,J:W !n -.0 v'f' . ' TTtftK organs. u', -.r., iv'rirf.yrS Mm In the R'Vi;'mn i?l;';f.,:-v'i by day or B'O0D 'lr'cH$Y tiihtstopped JHIS PAPER V,iVpt.r? Mv ecikk' ontrnru for -WrtuiqC tm be mvi. 1 ' a . nam THANK THEE. For tho i!irth un-1 all its U-autv, Tho ky ami nil its liht. For the dim una oootliiu'i kJuulnn-a Tht ivt tho iLiitl.-d blfflit. For tin fueling R.hW tuu iintlrif-H, Wht-rv ti.-r.ci' In vaiu Ji:u tn.Hl, For th worM'tf fxhaa-Uf.sv Uauty, 1 1 bit iik thin, O my (Knit For an vyo of Inward sw-tii, A soul to know untl low. For tht.o cdiimion iifpirutiunn, Tlmt our hah lu-iivltiim pruvo. For tho U:rt that 1,1, .ss cai-h utlu-r IV-li'iith thy Miiil,., thy rn.1. For thu iimnranth wiv.l from Dlt-u, 1 thank tliw, O my U(m1! . For thimt own yrcit fift of ix-iag, I thank thw, O my God! Lucy Iircom. HOW THEY DIFFER. Blan a Croaturo of lliib.tst Woman I'tillcra Anythius That lit 11 ami y. Ainu is a oruaturu of van iron lmhits; woman adaiits lu-rst-lf to clromimtrmcrs. Tills Ls tlio foundaiLon uf tho moraJ dilTur- OUOO botWUUD tlU'Ill. A man tloos not attempt; to drlvo a nail unless ho has a hamincr; a woman dots not hositnto to utilize anything, from t!io hoel of a boot to tho back of a brush. A man cousiilurs a curkscruw a'tvolutuly necessary to open a bottb; n woman at tempts to ostract the cork with tho sol. aorn. If slio does not suecood readily, she pushes tho cork in tho bottle, sinco tho c-isontlal thing is to got at tho lluld. Shaving is the only usu to which a man puts a razor; a woman employs H fur a chiropodist's purposes. Whim a man writus, ovorytbing must bo in applo pio order pen, paper and ink imiit bo just so, a profound silenco must reign while ho accomplishes this important function. A woman gots any sheet of pa per, tears it perhaps from a book or port folio, sharpens a poncil with tho scissors, puts tho paper on an old atlas, crosses hor feet, balances horsclf on her chair and con fides hor thoughts to paper, changing from poncil to pen and vico versa from time- to timo, nor doessho care if tho children romp or tho cook comes to speak to her. A man storms if tho blotting paper ls not conveniently near; a woman dries tho ink by blowing on it, waving tho papor in the air or holding it near a lamp or llro. A man drops a letter unhesitatingly in tho box; a woman rereads tho address, as sures herself that tho envolopo is scaled., tho stamp secure and then throws it vio lently into tho box. A man cau cut a book only with a papor cuttor; a woman deftly inserts a hairpin, and the book is cut. For a man "goodby" signifies the end of a conversation and tho moment of his departure; fur a woman it U tho begin ning of a new chapter, for it is jut when they aro taking leave of eacli other that women think of the most Important topics of conversation. A woman ransacks her brain trying to mond a broken object; a man puts it aside and forgets that for which there is no romedy. Which is tho superior? Lippiu cott'e Magazine. America Through EurIIbU Eyes. They like giving big names to things in Amoriea. A pond Is a hike, and a hill is a mountain. They never speak of the. sea; it must bo called tho ocean; a meeting is a convention, a dictionary is a "speller and a dellner," a town ls a city, a chairman is a president, and so on. Tho only excep tion I know of Is that the wealthy pooplo who own those charming country resi dences at Tuxedo and Jenox cull thorn cottagos. But these are not average Amer icans, and In that country tho manners and customs, as seen by the ordinary trav eler, nro governed by tho average man, who is not n good specimen. Ho is apt to bo a most awful "bounder," has no tasto and does lvjt know the meaning of the word "re, oso," but you need never moot this typo except in railway trains and ho tela. His ideal, as one of thorn told me, Is to spond his nights "on the cars" and his days in getting tho better of his fellow mon. But the refined American Is quito different. Those aro mostly met in Wash ington and tho south, and, of course, Bos ton Is a thing apart, and ns you approach this town you aro told that the humming you hear ls the noise of people reading Browning. Tuxedo also is a great excep tion, where you can have congenial socie ty. It ls a large estato with woods and lakes nnd 40 miles of well laid roads. Country houses or cottages have boon built all over It, and thero is an excellent resi dential club into which, however, tho fc malo element has progressed so far as to have Introduced even babies into tho bed rooms t-Uoorgo Forbes In Blackwood's Magazine Not Such a Rich Find. . "I had a funny oxiierlenco tho other day," said Lawyer J. K. Delman of tho Equitnbln building to a reporter. 'It didn t Hoem funny at tho time, but I can laugh at It now. I found about $2 ln silver nnd picked it up from the floor." 'Tliat s pleasant, ' said n friend who was present, "but I wouldn t call It funny." All, but I went into n saloon with soino friends and found half a dollar near tho door, which I 'blew in' for drinks. I heard something drop and picked up two moro quarters. Blew them in too. "Then 1 felt coin dropping down against my leg. Suddenly tho truth 11; is bed on me. 1 found a big holo in my pocket, out of which about f J in change hod drnped. All tho money 1 had picked up was my own, nnd f 1 was lost altogether bo.ddes." Now York Journal. Au Irish Compliment. An Irish gentleman visiting hero said to an English olhcer, "Do you know Mr. X. of r" Tho officer disclaimed having that pleasure. "Ah, lie is a very nlco fellow and a good friend of mine. But' lie has been dead these six years. An, shure, you're very like htm!" The oflievr sld ho bad boon compared to a good many things In tho course of his lifetime, hut never I foro to a 8 year-old corpse. London .Spec tator. Nowadays. Sporting Kdltor I ceo tho editor in chief has thrown out yournrticlo on "A City Dairy." City Kill tor I wonder why? "He said It was only a milk and water affair." Yonkers Statesman. Why Worry? If you cannot help a thing, why worry about it? If you can help it, why worry about It? Herein is tho secret of happiness. Mew York Herald. Life, as wo call It, Is nothing hut the ixlgo of the boundless ocean of existence whero it come upon soundings. Holme. Some people never find time to attend lo their own business. Seattle Post Intclll-tj-'iioer. KIM THE CHINESE LANGUAGE. There. Are Six Clawes of Character, but So Alphabet la t'e. TLe pu.'larit;,- of the Chinese Lmguao consists of i '..o foot that they have a writ ten mid prime., languam and no alphabet, every word in their vocabulary having a separate diameter of its own. Those char acters aro divided Into six classes, the to tal number being about &4,2:i5. The first class, according to eminent Chinese phllob oglsts, includes "imitative symbols." These are 008 in number and are believed to bo the very lirst Chinese symbolic signs Invented. The second onus includes tho "symbols Indicating thought" and aro 107 in number. These characters are formed ln such a way as to Indicate hy their form or position some idea referring to tho rela tive circumstances pointing to them. Tho third class includes 740 charnoU'ra Unown as "combined ideas." This class bears somo relation to o;ir compound words and comprises characters made up of two or more symbols to furm n single idea. Tho fourth class Is listed as"lnvertod significa tions" und includes U7:) characters, which, by somo inversion, contraction or altera tion of parts, aro made toncqulro different meanings. The lifth Is the great class of "united sound symbols," containing iM, 810 characters. The sixth class, which has no fixed number of characters, is lifted under the head of "borrowed uses." This class includes inetaphorio symbols and combinations in which tho meaning is in duced by somo fanciful Imagination. But a few hundred of these liavo been figured in characters by the typo founders, but Imaginative writers have been known to use thousands thr.t nro not regularly recog nized as belonging in tho languago and which are not included In the sum total of .24,2:15 characters mentioned in the open ing. Conain fanciful writers, so Dr. Williams says, havo been known to uso ns high as 200,000 such symbols. Tho authority re ferred to in tho foregoing sontenco, while ho admits that romantic writers havo been known to ompluy upward of 00,000 char acters in their writings, closes his article on that subject by saying, "While an enormous number of characters are occa sloually oinployod, running in some in stances far above 200,000, it may ho safely said that a knowledge of 10,000 characters will enable ono to read any work publish ed In tho Chinese language and to writo Intelligently on any subject. ' St. Louis Republic. RATHER EMBARRASSING. The Predicament la Which a Hasty Jiur rlaco Placed a L'lergymaa. "Ono of the funniest nnd yet tho most embarrassing things that ever happened during my ministry," said a clergyman to a reporter, "happened while 1 had chargo of a church in a small town. Ono Sunday I had for a guest a clergyman who hau removed from our town to a distant city nbout ten mouths previous. As ho was a very popular man with his towns men I oskod him to occupy my pulpit that Sunday morning. It happened that just at tho timo this clergyman left town young man, who had only I teen married a short time, lost his bride and was coin plotoly crushed by tho blow. Fears were entertained for his reason, and every ono in tho town, including my friend, tho olergymnn, felt the deepest sympathy for him. Well, it happened that while he was escorting his wife's remains to her former homo be met a most charming ym.g huh and In less than six months they v.ovo married. But tho clergyman knew noth ing of tills, nnd when on that fateful Sun day morning ho stood in tho pulpit and saw before him this young widower, ns he supposed, he naturally thought of his bo roavoment. So It was that during his prayor tho congregation was nmuzed to hear him begin to pray for this young man. He said: " 'There ts before you, Lord, a young man who has sulTered a rocont and terri ble affliction nnd for whom wo ask your special blessing. Bo near and comfort htm in his last affliction, keep him safe in llfo and bo near him when death shall re move him from Ills groat sorrow.' "Just think what that poor man nnd his new wife must have felt sitting through such a prayer as that. Tho whole congregation gaped. Indianapolis sen tlnol. The Acadlnns, Tho story of Kvnngellno is In mind, nnd wo rend from tho poem ns we rldo along, and our hearts are touched with pity for tho poor Acndians turned out of ho uso nnd home, taken awny from their (vaunt ui land nnd driven Into exilo. There nro places from which ono might Imi oxilul with equanimity. Acadia is not ono of them. Tho offenso of tho Acadlnns was their nationality. They were loyally nnd ag gressively French. Forty years before t -ir exile France had mado n treaty with Kngland nnd had doHvored up this penin sula of Nova Scotia into English posses sion. It bcloiigwl to Ells' mid, H'lt tho people who were thus disposed of did not concur. They refused to lie Anglicized. They declined to take an oath of atleginuce. They lmblttercd and endangered tho lives of tho English garrison at Annapolis Hoy- al. Whatever they could do against their governors they did. And the situation be came intolerable. Franco nnd England were fighting nt Fort Duqnesno nnd else where, and tho Acadian farmers were send ing their ons to join the armies of tho French. It reemed essential to tho success of tho English arms on this continent that there should bo a peaceful possession of Acadia. And when milder measures failed tho English adopted that expedient which tho story of Evangcllno has mado ono of tho best known incidents of history. Pittsburg Dispatch. Readers. I wonder why it Is that it Is no longer good form to speak of "reciting" any thing. Tho folks who ued to be "elocu tionists" ore nil "readers" or "entertain ers" now, nnd, they never "recite," they "read." I was'at a hoiifo a fortnight ago, nnd among tho guests was a young man who can make si i Ivors run along your epino by tho way ho repents "Old Love letters." The hostess nked him to sing. He said that ho wouldn't sing, but he would rend to us, "Thank you so much," said tho hostess. "What book shall I get you" "Oh," said tho man, and all his ability didn't help htm to see tho absurdity of it. "I will read from memory." Washington Post. The Wrong Name. In applying for n marrlago license a Chicago man hlgiufl the naiuo of his em ployer to tho nfl. davit nud was compelled, when ho discovered his mistake an hour later, to have tho clerk make out another iocutnent. Tho man explained that for ninny years he hail b n n ynptomM to dgn his chief's name to business papers, md It had hei-nino a sort of second nature. r.l i.Wta- ! THE GREAT j urn milk Works wonders in cur ing torturing, disfigur ing diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, and es pecially baby humours. CCTicDii niurniM r tol.l throufhool the worlJ. Priiith .Uimt: v. Niwutir Sos., Loudon. Tunis U-i-u Cum. Com-., Sola Prop., Boston, U- S. A. Special Si'houl Mertliljf. Notice is liea'b;' plvcn to the lvgiil votiT! of School District Xo. 4, ot Ltine county, State of Orel.""., unit n Spccinl School Meeting of lite said district, will be lii-ld at tho rjiirtliouse in Eugene onthel7tli t'.ty of January, 18:1(1, at! 7 o'clock it tho evening, for the fol lowing object.: To levy a tax to pay oil' the indebtedness ol the District' and interest thereon and to run the public schools for (lie cUMiiug year. Dated this Bill dtiy of Jan., lKW. 11. D. I'aink, Chuiramn Doard of Directors. (!::. F. Ckaw, District Clerk. Notice fur lUds. Sealed bids are hereby invited for running a free ferry on the Middle Fork of lie Willamette river near the place of A D I ly hind's, for one year, front daylight itutil dark of each day. Night services to be paid fur nt tho same rate now established by lite court for the MeKen.ie ferry IJids will be received at the cb rk's ofllce until January fl, 1S. A (.' Ji:xnjnus, County Clork. -Of - - - - Bids WautHl. Scaled bids aro hereby invited for furnishing I.auc county, Oregon, with 30 cords of grub oak wood, 4 feet long and not less than 2 Indus in diameter at small end; also, 3) colds of split body pine wood 10 inches lot g. Said wood to be delivered at court house, and jail not later than A igust 1st 1SUH Jiids will be received for furnishing the said wood at- the clerk's nflice uniil January S)t h, 1SU0. A. C. J KN MINUS, County Clerk. Wifo Here's an account of a man who shot himself rather than sillier tho pangs of indigestion. Husband The fool! Why didn't ha take De Witt's Liltlo Karly Jiiscr? J used to sufler as bad as ho did buloru I com menced taking these little pills. OsmiRN & Df.Lano. Alien Ilabr tu sick, wo gavo Icr lsto.v When tho was a CUU1, sho v.-lcil fr Castorit. Whfi i tho boclme Klis, she ching to Ccstorix When the had CbuMroD, t gavo them CustorU One Minute Cough Cure is n popu lar remedy for croup. Safe for children and adults. Oshuun & Df.Lano. TAKE -ssl -LIVERINE -I'OIl thi:- LIVER AND Fop Sale by All Druggists. CITY Livery and Feed Stable. Mint do,ir west of Day A Hender son's furniture store, 7lh st. Half block from Willamette st. GIVE US A TRIAL GRIFFIN & CO. Props. HORSES FOR SALE.-.-. NOTICE KOU I'iTUCATION. I.nn.l Oflice. H'i.-b'iw, On eon. Die. 21, isi".. I N-.tico Is U'ribj ti n tint lb follow. Illrf.tl'.inta H .ltl.-r 111. u;e uuneu ui uib m- j tciilt in to ml (it. d proof in biiiix 1 1 of liis i elniui slid lb"! sni'l pruol will bo Diode U fore .Joel Wuro. U. H. C. C mmis.inm-r, at Kiv'. i e. )r.y.i., on M.rch 3. lM, :, iliiam Ktiif. eu hcnie.ttft"! n.lry No' Clli; lorlho e ,'. f w '.. " " e '4 fee ti: n !! n "tc 'I' " ' ' ' r"'- I II- atxra tlm M!"i'-8 . to' pr.iv" bi. tonliiitioii. rh. .eiico upon fttj.l ctiltiTOltun t , mhI littitl v:z: C'nT W TlioniKun, J.mis Mentis. .Imn.ll Itelkntp, O'erg" T iltll. til of UsbniK. Orfgun. I: M. Viitnt, i It'l.ter. THE NEW -...cat i ca and u. Jti. TUB SHORT ROUTE io in VAil!INtiTON, II'AHO, MONTANA, DAKOTA, MINNKSOTA and tho Eat. Through tickets on sulv to and from i ll ll'AUO, ST. l.Ol'lS, WASlllNtiTON, I'lllLAUKI. 1 IIIA, Ni:w YOliK, UOSTuN nnd ALL 1111 N IS In the I'nlted Stales, Canada and Kuropo. Hie lireitt Nonhtru llrtllway is a new transcontinental tine. Huns bullet library ohser a- lien ears, ptdiu'ehlt'i'i lui; ami tlin'.m; ears, family Couches. Having a reek halltl (rack tl e tin-nt Northern Hallway Is fno frt-in dtit. one of the ehlel Mtny aiices of trnsoulluev.tal travi-l heuii'l tlelii'th with 'op eve irivllrinis and choice of return routes. Vot fuillu r hifoiemthiii inl U.oii nr write SVARVERUD t SIMPSON, Eugene, Orogon Or A. It. l I'KNISTON, llcnorul Alient, l.'J Third Street l'orliund, (iret:oti t - v z : v : , . f 5Q. rcR h casi. iv vit.i. nov cum ntjn.-viiu l.iAi-t tvu UIK. i c It Jv Juniu, Bold by Druggists or scr.t bytuail. JoWy. and $1.00 per pnekago. ftiraple3 fi-oo. WTt TKTrf Ther.avm.toICCTHPOTDSa bJf JsiforthoTeeth'inaLreaaitio. Sold by Knuhrison &. 1.1 mi. yet ocw-i: wovy-.oog 88 83 88 If m mm iwder T7 1: r.isovs WMY I. it lb ui-.-h: 1 h -l 1 ; t tion.o. 'i. It Uir.mle i.f the very Ilne-t n.dt.-ri... .v.r.1 i.i Ti:uiuiit4-.'l In cv. i y r-.- i-. : .i.'I e.r t.u;erlnr in the er 1' A. 3 The ni.tkrrs j'liiuv.r t ' i " tin itiel i;'-ry r.v ii.it hurh'.cil to rt?l 1: ; Uiuney if It Ik- not tA, . CAN VOU ASK rf.n I V. CLOfJCT A li:i.:is i'urtipit't. 88 88 88 088S3SS3S8SSS& ffrnem's vm-wm. nlM ci'plit. it.. 1 AI'-. ,.,. J.il. r.t ;nL the s:.r.'.3 -i.:.v-:x rs. 161 i.lhiti, ... .;..a.oi. I.XLC'lMOIi'8 NOTICi:. N-ttire is btrebv ttivi ti that the ihu. r sitttif-d William Ni.ylor 1ms Iktii duly i,p p'linled by tiio ('entity Court of l.'ii.e ccantv, flri-fon, ICxectttor of tlio t-stato of Alirii) Wilhon, ilt-neitseil. All persons hfivintt claims (iailist fluid estate are hero by liiilllifil to preaent tho Pfime to sniil x tcutfir at the law otlice ot llilj'tu Ar Vonr g in Cnt'eiie, Orison, witLiti six monlia from tbe date of this Dr tiee. iJated at Y.ngfijib tbia Gth tbiy of October, lfj.i.".. Wn.t.tAM NxTuin, Klocnlor of Kslsto ot A If r. rl Wilson, dr ee;! sfd, Itu.Tf a A V.it-No, Alt). NOTICE FOR ITHI.tOATION. Land Olliro at Ilo.elinrK, Orejion, Uecemlier 3, lH'Jii. Nodes is lierehy given that lbs follriw lt' earned teltlir ha. fil'-d notice ot his in teiiiinn to uitkA llnal proof In support of In. einim, at il lhat aiid proof will tie made. Ijif.ire Jjel Ware, U K C C Com-iiiis-ioiier. at Em;en., Oregon, on J.o.nary 15, li'Jo', William I. llttlli r on horui Hli ad entry No b'Ati for tl.o te mi- il, l IB , r 1 west. Iff tixt'ie the following wiltiehses to prove hi. coiitinttnut rfaiilitiee upon and coi'ivstioli of, t'dd land Tiz: M ir.ell Ar.iel, Chriatopber Polly, Wa.li hiton Ad.tna and Hitartuan Adams, til of Kul el, Oregon. It M n. it, zzr I A CUP r I Ties. F. Oikes, Henr7 C. raise, Eenry C. HocnrJ K op ''' 'i Receive rs. I 4A.nKS'jljl I HIORTHERN mCMwM PACIFIC E.R. 1 nightII u S I MOVES THE BOWELS IN J T I TKE MORNING O ' ForMleat VcrlliKton nth ttreet dniK ttort JrUllul9.Il AI State Normal School. Xtoi m lot itli, Oregon. A traiv-Mt; fc.-b....l f0r t wi'liern. tonipli t . 1 iir'ith iii mle Training Popait inent snd 5Ueu: I'rofcijional ami AcftilvnnO ('out ties. '-THE DIPLOMA-: ot tho school entitle, ono to totioh ln til, ronuty I i t!it Mt.tc without furtlKT Kxiuuiimltoti, Board and Lodging, Books and Tuition, $150.00 per year. llcAUtiful mul ItriiMhfiil location--no sbIooli 't'lioro I. t Kcotl umuiiiil for wvll titttiv toHoiiort 1 lioro Is nu ovorsu.Mtlyof untrnliit'd t.-sclnTS. t'Htslottuo. cheerfully sent on ui'nlietitlon. A.l.lrcss, l". 1. I'AMl'llKl.l., I'rcstilcul. Or v. A Whiiii, ccrctury. WAY EAST. as tourist sleeveni aiul tlrat aud second c!aa EUGENE. : OREGON. Located one block west of University diras Firm term IvKiti.t net. l-'.'.'i. Fur young iiu'U and ynuiy womeu. l.U ins rat-i low. The Cinirce of .tudy la free, tout i t a fuutiu jteiii lw of !" vt tt-rin. Our slutU-itts may avail themselves ol Hit advaiuat'h ni.-n by tle I' niverslty of ( M.-nrin- . we make a hju-einlty of the l'ivintiy I'mire. It 1m at'hirnl that our slmiciils t-linll .ic ,11110 n prollolt'iicy, nt enee eliolarly ami practical, for Immediate work lu all tlvinirtnieiilit et Chris thin work. Wrlto for courso of study and full informa tion. AildrtsM, EUGENE C. SANDERSON. Dean. Smoke--U CREMA, Ten cent; U. of 0. & Queen of Hearts. Five cent .Cigars. J. S. IjUCKKY, Wuti ltes und Clocks Kejitiircd. i:iiii;.i., onc;iiii. Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Elegant Tourist S)eepin?Cars St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fa rnn TO Grand Forks Crookston, Winnlpe", Helena and Butte. -Through Tickets to- Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all Points East and South. For ia formation, time can!., roans and tloketl call on or writu R. McMURPHEY (ii n'l Alient, KtiKeiie, Olllcc: Dooms:: and 4 Hhelton Block, A. D. CHAHLT ONrisstTGED, PaSJigEBt, Morrlwm tstrejt, corner Third PORTLAND, ORCOON notice to cnr.mroiis. N'otico in hereby Riven that Joh E Dm In bin bt-rn dnly nnjioiiiUd ficcnfor of Ilia OnUtft of A A KiiiK, drc nKtfl. All porxnnv having Cihlmn nnimt mi id futiile are hciehy notified In prr m-bt the iifitiio to tho t xeeutor at ino iM-ne Jionn V nivincH Hark at KiiRene, Orfon, within isn mnntttn L m him Imm the tinie ol thin notiea. )At?d Nor, 14, )H'i. J( K. T)avi, Kxecnior. 0.l-, B. Dnitiiia. At'y for tlir l-Mate. VH t- in Ri it. ii-.tr of ttie nifti b lllur'in Kliler II F Urn.