ITW
f s Vi w 3 &
resiV.w'w-
i'.... ifnvn Always Botitrlit. nixl w7ili-li 1ms ii..n.
fir over 30 yours, Jms
lliiti juts
i .
ii rnii.iUi'.Vil.;,
Cerimoiits that trifle wit
Plants nml Cl.il.lrc.-lv
witU and
xpci -
What z CASTORIA
rastorlft is a substitute for Ca..nr Oil,
ul Sootliinjf Syrups. It is Harmless
' ..mliia neither Opium, juor;mno nor onier .Narcotic;
- .... S,.,..n.
...t.stniice. Its aj
Its asro i its guarantee. It tlosti-oys Wonns
null allays rcvurisi.iioss. it, cures jjii-.i-ruucii ami wind
Colic It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation
ami Fli.tuleiu-.v. It assimilates the J'oo.l, regulates the
Stomach arid- liowcls, (riving- Iiealtliy :uid natural sleep.
Tlio Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend.
CASTORIA
GENUINE
ie W You Haio
In Use For
Over
THE CCNTUH COMPAI
7T MURRAY
BUSI1KM CAPDS.
ATTOKN KYH-AT-I.AW.
r (1 HAl.U.
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
Boom. I nd 2 Chrisman Block.
xuoe:;e. 0HEQ0N,
M WILLIAMS,
ATTOltNEY-AT-DAW.
CoIlKtioni specialty.
Office Over Lane Count v Bank,
BILYLU,
ATTORN EY-AT-L AW.
Of ce-Over First National Bank.
KUOENB, 0RE00N.
C WOODCOCK,
ATTOHNEY-AT-L A W.
Offce-One-hiilf block south of fhrismaa 111k
Euosnb, Okroon.
E
K SKtPWORTH.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Will pnctlce in all the Court's.
ElIOBNB OllEQON.
UUCSWTHOHP80N
CIIAS A HARDY
IJHOMPSON ,V HARDY,
ATTORNEyS-AT-LAW.
US-In First National Bank Buildinit.
mctice in all the courts.
Euoene, Oreqoh,
W), B DORIIIS,
ATTORNEY ft COUNSKLOB-AT-LAW
Will i
II IWI
notice in all the courts "f the Seconrl
in iclal District and In the Supreme Court
ihsiute.
8pii Attention iriven to &llectiunB and
""en u pninate
tH6i-First National Bank BMr.
Rooms 1, 2 anil 3.
MEDICAL.
J)RJW HARRIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURUEON.
Ww-Orer Wilkins ft Linn-nlru" store.
a nrs-a to 12 a to; 2 to 5 and 7 to
"wilsnce -Ferry street between 11th and
KUYKENDALL, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUK.1K0N
SJI" Chrisman Block.
Special
attention t m,.... i i
ol women.
P E 3EL0VER, M. u
PHYSICIAN An Rnnnv.nv.
cvvTiV.?r..Ao.K- V'V'X"1'" Be-y ".
"Wwce-Comer Seventh and IIih.
J SLUCKEY,
JEW'ELEIt.
Wtchc., Clwk Kepaired.
E--0ENE, ORSOoy
R G BIDDI.E,
DENTIST
-On 111.- . . . .
ujt... street, htwAAi ipifk .i
"'"reels, , ,,,,: .,
Eugene Street BaiLvay.
TI MB CARD.
AlWr ii,a j.i. .....
Udi antli fnriiK foll'winKD.;beluet
Having TBBDBroT.
J Bears the Signature of
mfr' . mil' miming
D
1&
borne, tlio sigiiuttiru of
i. i , .
iii - t - u mailt; limit.'!' ins lier-
soiial supervision mIuco Its infancy.
Allow i'" '"to to t'.tvcivt! you in t!i!s.
j..3 .....L o::bstitiilcs art! lint Ex.
oiKtiiiivi- tho li.-iilth of
icn. - o u;jaList l'tpi'i-iim-nt.
Oil, Pnresoric, Drops
aatl lMoasant. It
niiil-iillltui .i
ALWAYS
Always Bought
30 Years.
BTRCCT, NEW YORK CITY.
Dy
spepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
. It artificially di pests the food and aido
Mature in strengthening and recon
etriictinE the exhausted digestive or
gans, it is the tat est discovered digest
ant and tonic Ko other preparation
can approach It in etllciency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SiekHeadiiche,Gastralglii,Cramps,and
all other result sof imperfect digestion,
Prepared hy E. C. DeWitt A Co., Cblcago.
VIHCENT & CO.. Corner Drug Store.
Keitoru VITALI I
: i LOST VIGOR
Cures Impotency, Night Emissions an.
wastinor diseases, all efTect3 of sell
S533f, abuse, or excess and indir
S'-aifl cretion- Anervetoi.ieaiu
M "lootl builder. Brings I'm
;. vj pink glow to pale cheeks ant
tSii' restores the fire cf youth
113VSB I'y niail BOc per box; (J boxes
lor 'i'i.no; with a written guavan.
; o to euro or i-el'undtho money,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Pintail a Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, I LI,.
Por sale W L DeLano Ilrli!giHt
lorthern Pacific
RAILWAY
JSf
Pullman
Sleepixig 'Hars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleepiu r Jai p
sr. I'aul,
MINNEAi'O 1 it.
bta.uiH,
I'-AKOO,
TO
(iKAND FORKS;
(fllOOKSTONj
WlNNll'HU",
HELENA and
ilUTTE.
T.iro'jnh Tickets to
C'HK'AU", WAllliMiru.
l'lIILADKI.l'HIA, Ar.iv ilii.iv,
BOSTON, and All I'oints
East and South.
Eor infrrmation, time cards, map
nnri'tiikets, call on or write to
! Mt-Ml'KPHEY,
tJencral Aifent, ICtigene,
Opposite Guard office.
nr. A i) CHARLTON.
Asst Gen'l l'ass. A. nt,
ifto Morrison St, cor Third, Portland. ' -iro'
Corvallis & Eastern
RAILROAD.
TI.TIE CAI
2 for Yaquina
TrAin leaver Albany.
Leaves CorvftilU
Arrivtd Ywiuiua
12:r P M
1 :.W P M
7:li5 PM
No. 1 Returolng
Irfftves Yaquina.
. fi:00 A M
Leaes C'orvalli 1 1 :30 A M
Arrives Albany..
..12:15 I'M
No. 3 for Detroit
leaves Albany
Arrives l-letroit. . .
No. 4 Ketiirninit
Leaves Hetroit
Arrivee Albany...
... 7;00 A M
...11:30 A M
12 20 P M
r,:IS I'M
r, .n.l Iwn cinnert at Albany and Cf-rvallls
wflh Southern I'sclno, trains, KWIng direct
SB j(Br
.ervlce to anu iroiu .'ci-un un lujjceu.
-fnTuis for th mountains srrlre st Petroftat
noon, nlvlnit sinnte time to resrh eamolnK
urounds on the liielu-ubuih and kantiam thu
same day.
EDWIN STONE,
Manager.
II I. WAI.DKN,
JTITNKII, T F ft PA
Asent, Alhiny.
MlUe ENEMY.
Ome in my ,riiU-
I jti'lp-. J a mail,
- 1 .... t. ... I I...., II. L.
PJ.il HUllt l
1 i.t ...... "
... iniiiu ii., r.ia i.y
I mvaMirvU all his (juttc 4iu-n
AiiJ tiu-i.I.-rUi iiurUtl in bm.r inni
Itie ..iim.i .( his hi.-, mt.i.t
To tint) nu n in m, , ( oiii.nit (o..
lli"l my just lu-art ii
iKhl nut relent.
! pr.lHj Win th.nu-tiis, di
Anil yvi as u ),,
M.v luinl th.-y wciu no
I IUutl. J Hi
I i.r.,1.
Shed.
k . m-h. ,1, I
liiiuil.lj n-uri
iUiJ
And. kefping wauli with iloulaful ov
Un all (its act. oiim, I h.-i
To mark wuh m.-asiin-lf
Burjiri-,
lluw cry liuinan was H.t-
Till, by a casiul rr.w, wii
Cjiiu' won! nf iiiiliim .i
liT nunrikiti tilings in
Hi touili with cumin. in
Tlipn, wi'inu how muih I h:i.l ilcn'w
1
Who lovotl ihf name duirity,
1 bovvt'ii ti.y hca.l wild shanu' itml
"Forgive mo, I) inim- riK-nn !"
W. ii. Hulir in Siwctator.
The Charge ol tlio Dead $
A Orewaomo Story of War.
towrloif, J.;5.l, fiy KiTiii ll'uTrtmau.
Night fell. lcnviiiR the baltle yet uu
ileciili'il ami I Lie Kassiiui uriuy in a
critical posltluu. I'.i'uciul l'riuco Bouk
ulne, wlio euinnianilotl tlio left winj;,
fooling himself cmuiuereil by the ene
my, gave the order to cliargo to a few
Cossacks Hint were left lilm.
Tiint order nieniit nothing less thau
to dislodge 12,000 Turks strongly estab
lished lu the village of Knrkow with
batteries of artillery. It was necessary
that the Russians should drlvo them
from there If they did not wish to llud
themselves suriouuiled and tho for
ward march ou I'levna halted.
The charge was a til tllc.lt one. The
soldiers who occupied Karkow were all
members of the special guard of the
siiltnn, big devils of meu six feet high,
who were astonished at uothing, afraid
of nothing cud made it a point ucver to
leave an enemy ou the ground without
tracing on ills buck with their daggers
the red crescent of Mohnnnncd.
Prince Koukuine knew this.and when
he decided to send against them his
500 Cossacks, nil that were left of his
famous regiment of Ournl, he under-
Stood that he was sending them to their
death.
He caused their enptain to be called,
handsome mnn,v with blue eyes,
whose name was Serge Frlihlof and
who was not more than 2."i years old.
Coldly he said to him: "Sir, you will
have the honor to charge. You will
seud your horses in full haste on tlio
village of Karkow, where the enemy's
Infantry Is stationed. The entrance
will bo made, and our army will be
saved. But you will light In the pro
portion ol' one against four, and it is
for the most of you certain death. If
Karkow Is retaken and the passage Is
free, you will ring the church bell. If
no souud is heard, it will mean that the
Itussinn army must succumb because
not one of you is living."
The captain slowly lowered his saber
as he said, "The bell will ring."
'
The balls were raining around tho
Cossacks, whose horses wcro erect ou
their hauuclles, with frothing mouths.
Captain Frithlof raised bis arm. A
savage clamor resounded, aud the som
ber mass of cavalry advanced at full
gallon across tho ravine of Karkow.
According to the captain's order, they
Immediately had ceased their rough
cries, and ouu could hear nothing but
tho dull and formidable sound of the
galloping horses.
The soldiers of tlio Turkish guard
saw this storm approaching nud await
ed It with tense muscles. The shock
was frightful. Euch blow of a saber
cut off a head, each shut laid a man
low, and there were streams of blond
along the gutters. But tho Cossacks
were cut to pieces.
Feeling, nevertheless, that bis troops
were shakeu, the Turkish general evac
uated the village. Then, confident lu
his superior forces, be gave them a po
sition a mile from tho town, near an
abandoned farm. Karkow wns taken,
but the entrance was not yet made.
Captalu Frithlof trembled with rage.
"The army can be saved by you," had
said General I'rineo Boukuiue.
Cost what it may, tills wild charge
which bad caused the enemy to retire
must be continued. But how, since the
squadron was reduced to a few cava
liers? Tho captain assembled his Cossacks
on tho grand, square of Karkow aud
counted them.
Thero were hardly GO. More than
400 corpses wcro stretched on the
afreets, side by side with tho dead
Turks.
The riderless horses went about lu
dnrllo troons. Few among them had
been touched, for tho balls, well di
rected, had hit the men full in the
ehost.
Night came on. The pink rays of tho
setting sun softly Illuminated tho hor-
rlhln Rneotaeio.
r-nntnln Frithlof remained silent,
somber. Suddenly a thought crossed
his brain, a fantastic thought Ho
Dassed his hand across his brow, as if
he wished to chase away some night
mare. His eyes had a singular light In
them as he murmured, "Wo win con
tinue the charge:"
Tiirnlnir toward his men, ho added
"Vnn will co and Dick up all the dead
who fell in tho village and catch all
.tin horses that arc loose. Then you
will rpnlneo the dend men In the Bad
dies and stoutly tie them on the horses
with the straps on the lances.
A shiver ran through the ranks.
"Do It." repeated the ofllcer coldly
"ho Cossacks obeyed. It was an
easy matter to bring back the horses
which were grouped together from
habit, and with a vigorous hand tlio
living soldiers raised the blooiiy uouies
jyLAr.l) OCT.
Dull headache, pains In various parts
of the body, sinking at the pit of the
stomach, loss of appetite, feverishness,
Dimples or sorec, are all positive
evidence of Impure blood. No matter
bow It became so, it must lie purified
in nrHor ttmhtaln ffood health. Acker
Hlood Elixir has never failed to cure
Hcrofulousor Hyplnlitin poisons, or any
other blood diseases. It Is certainly a
wonderful remedy ana we sen every
bottle on ft positive guarantee. For
ale by W jj DeLano.
ot tlu'ir doail couirmloa
lo sinntiliieu
iTii-il .'nptiiln
tluMu in thi'ir flllmips, ,
"To liorso. you iihmi!" el'
1'rtilihif, oinv liflviiijc sivii
ruu ri'furuii'il a siiu:ilnm
who wi'ro no lonor iilivu.
In. if Cossai'ks, lliotr luitul
tiis sipiuil
uf sidilici!
Tin- 00 liv
reil with
blond, came again to take their places
at the head of the rank.
We are going to charge again," said
tho captain. "Let us start ahead.
Their hiuses will follow ours."
on the slanting road which deseeud
id from Karkow toward the farm
where the enemy was halted lighting
began again.
Tho Turks, who bad seen the greater
part of the Russian soldiers full under
their blows, believed themselves safe
tiow, and they were strangely sur
prised when they heard again the nolso
uf tin? approaching cavalry.
At the cry of alarm from the sentinel
they formed ill hue of battle and tired
ou Hie whole line.
Forty Cossacks rolled ou the earth.
It was those of the first ranks those
that were alive! The others coutiuued
to charge.
The Turkish soldiers gazed with
frightened eyes. Where could this
squadron come from? Who were these
demons who received the balls without
moving, bent low over their saddles,
without a word, without a cry?
One could not distinguish tho number
of horses, and one could believe It was
all the Russian ca-valry, tt whole army
of phantoms. 'The llrst rank of Infan
try gave way, the others were not long
lu retreating, and, fearing all at onee,
the whole Turkish army abandoned
their nrnis and lied.
The position was taken, and tho pas
sage became free at last.
Captain Frithlof saw that his squad
ron was there, in its accustomed order.
The horses were so docile that they
had all stopped behiud him when lie
had shouted "Halt!" They remained
immovable now, heads low and cover
ed with foam.
A few moments after tho village bell
rung loud and long.
Victory now was possible, even cer
tain. General Prince Uouknlne, on hearing
the bell, uncovered his bead, under
standing that his faithful Cossacks had
sacriticed themselves to save tlio rest
of tho army. With his stnff major ho
went at full gallop toward Karkow,
but his joy of vanquishing was mixed
with pain.
lie arrived nt the grand squa(o of
the village. What was his surprise to j
perceive, niraugeii us lor puriiuo, iuu
black line of the squadron! They were
certainly 300 cavaliers. Captain Serge
Frithlof at their head.
Night had come on, but It wns ono ot
those admirable moonlight nights
which give to objects straugo aspects.
Captain Frlthiof advanced.
"Knrkow is free," said he, saluting.
"You were able then to charge?"
"Twice. It was necessary to drlvo
the eueinyjrom n farm where they had
fortified themselves."
"And many men wero killed, enp
tuln?" "All my men! Our bravo Cossacks
wcro heroic even after death!"
Prince Roukniue approached aud
saw, bending ou tho necks of tho
horses, lighted by the white light of tbo
moon, the dead men who bnlnnced
themselves with the movement of tho
chargers. New York Press.
Wntcli l'niiorit.
When thick watches with removable
cases were carried, It was tho custom
for watchmakers whenever they clean
ed a watch to place In the bottom of
the loose ettso an engraved label with
their names aud addresses, on which
they would write the date of tho re
pair. Frequently these labels wero
elaborately engraved; sometimes they
contained maxims or verses around tho
outside. This habit gave riso to tho
fashion of placing In tho cases verses
aud devices, tokens of friendship or
love, sometimes written on pnper, but
more frequently painted or worked on
sntln. ill these wero designated as
wntcli papers Irrespective of the mate
rial of which they were composed.
Jewelers' Weekly.
MetllolnoH nml I'olMnna.
"It has always beeu a source of spec
ulation to me why more people nro
not killed by taking n dose ot poison
In mistake for medicine," said au otll-
cinl of the coroner's otllce. "When In
vestigating deaths from such a cause,
I have always carefully noted tho man
ner In which the medicines aro kept
in tho house. Nine times out of ten 1
hnvo found poisons and medicines of
nil descriptions put on n shelf or In a
dark corner somewhere so Hint tho
contents of the bottles could not easily
be seen. In ninny instances they aro
In reach of children. It Is strange
there are not more deaths reported
from this almost criminal neglect."
Philadelphia Call.
An Exchnnr.c of Conwllmenta.
Tho late Judge Charles 1'. Daly of
New Vork was a charming conversa
tionalist as well as a model citizen and
an accomplished Jurist. He met tho
Duke of Wellington sonic 50 years ago,
and the duke remarked to him that ho
seemed too young to be on the bench.
I owe my position," replied Judge
Daly, "to one of those accidents of for
tune to which your grace owes so lit
tle." "I recall my criticism," said the duke
grimly. "You ate doubtless where you
belong."
I-nlii Vrnm Nettle S.lnNN.
It h.is been found that the pain
caused by the sting of nettles Is duo
bartlv t" formic ncld and partly to
chemical resembling snake poison. Our
nettles are cninparatlvfly harmless, but
in India, .lava and elsewhere there aro
varieties the painful effects of which
last weeks and In some cases muutns,
like snake bites.
Notice.
Tlio Ladies Aid of the 1st Presbyterian
church will give "upperon the even
ing Infers Washington's birthday,
Feb. 2lt. The menu and further par
ticulars will le published later.
Experience Is the bet-t teacher. Vse
Acker's KngllBh llemedy In any can-
ni millfll.. colds or croup. Hhonid M
fall to give Immediate relief money re
funded. i!S cts and )0 cts. For sale by
W li U'Lauo.
1,0V TOH IMU-X'INCT.
Five of t lie i't
,ieers of
The it-.
17 Y i liesiti--
June: i.,ii t'uy fluid
Tlnoiii.1, i lit, kimlMt
f). V. run .tin-, we I.
follow lug inliTeslilig e.
, .litliliary ..
"f our fri. lnl,
IV.' ntilttlie-il I he
ilh-ctioii ,,f ileum
from Long Tutu pteeiuct, ftinwiug
llitlerelle-t 'iflweeti ttio ln!e of January
1, HUH), and that of 47 year. :
K OihI lime tlie impu! imu of Long
Tom pri cii et waSHliout SO. T'lieie wuh
one -muxe, and 51 miles of road.
'I'll'- i " -i p'-stnillee w.,s Sliu-iV
1'oilll, MIC i .-till of 1,,-le Mni.rni-
li. iw riiiinii-. Mninnt. was Ilien in.
known. Tlio norcst Hour mill was
on Heaver creek, II titon county. The
tlrt eieetion whs held in t hrisinpher
Tavh r's hew., log house, on bis dnnti
lioit ciniiu hero Finery llerion no
lives. Tlieie tire iibnut 54 t-quare miles
in this precinct. In iS',;t there was but
little if any Uxuhlo hunt, Hint at tins
lime there urn aboiil 311,000 acres taxed.
Ol the SO people thai were here in 185:1.
there are but (lie leiiiuiuiiu', namely:
W. H O.iodimtu, Milton Holiinson,
O. W. Turubuw, J. !. Hoblnsou mid
Mrs. Oliver Mays.
Tlio present pnpulutl.in Is about 277.
with about 70 or SO legal voters; about
1(10 school children, 4'J miles of public
nmd, 1 po-tolllce, 1 saw mill, 2 poultiy
yards, 1 listi pond, 1 Imp house and 20
acres ef hop.
in tli' sednys naming was not so ex
tensive as it is now. They I mil 10, 2.1
or 30 acres of wheat, which WHsersdled
and bound by bund. The wheat waM
threshed with hortes or cattle hi
Humping It out of the straw.
A HOOU .MEASUKE.
Tim Wide
Tire Law
I IfHCt.
Is Now in
Some inquiry luivlui; been niado as
to the new law in reference to wide-
tired wagons, which is now in opera
tion, we publish the ant in full, as fnl
lows:
' From and after the 1st duy of Jim
uary, 11)00, the county court or county
board, of each county within this state,
is hereby suthori.'d to make a rebtttu
each year, for four years, on roud tax of
eil(,h person
wit III n its county who
shall own and bays in habitual use ou
he highways of tins state, wagons or
other vehicles for the transportation of
freight and other lieavy articles, the
tires of which are not less llian three
inches in width, of $1 for euch wheel
of such vehicle; aud provided further,
that the owner of each vehicle hav-
ii.g tires four inches In width, upon
which there Is a dlllerence ol at
least eight Inches in the length of the
front aud rear uxle,so constructed that
the the front and rear wheels will not
come in contact with the same road
surface, while the vehicle is utiviug in
a straight line, shall receive, In addi
tion to the aforesaid rebate, a further
rebate of for four years in his or her
toad tux us aforesaid of $2 for each
vehicle of Ibis cluss for each aud every
year duriug tho said period that said
vehicle is habitually used upon the
highways of this statu."
Cull for Meeting of Democratic Cen
tral Committee,
Tho members of tlio Democratic Central Coin-
mtttco arc hereby called lo mcot at the rourl
Houso in KURoue, Oregon, on to-wlt: Uaturday,
tlio 27th day of Jan., 1UO0, nt 1 o'clock, 1-. H
for consultation concerning primary mcetliiKS
and other matters.
L, L. stkvkns, J. J. Walton,
Secretary. Chairman,
bargains in Properly.
The Duller residence properly on
Willamette street, also lots on corner
of Lincoln and bth streets, will now be
nold cheap, easy lerms. Anyone desiring
choice property can obtain Information
by calling ou The I'Jugcue Real Estate
& investment Company, Eugene, Ore
gon. ho Cure, Jio fay.
That Is the wav all druKpisni sell Groves'
Tsstoless Chill 'I onic for Chills, Malaria and
Itilhousness. II is as pleasant to take a
Demon .Syrup. 50 cents
ItKP M AN'3 EXI'KKIENCE. One of
the Wurin Hpiing Indians was Inspect
ing the dynamos and engines at the
powerhouse one day last week, sbjb
the Ciook County Journal, and ex
Dressed a desire to feel a shock f
electricity. The good-natured attend
ant complied by directing him lo take
hold of a pair of wires which fed a
small lamp, The slight shock onlv
excited his curiosity, aud bewailed
more. He it' It- He was told to take
hold of a cert. In wire carrying 220 volts
of electricity and strike another wile
quickly with his extended finger,
which lie readily did, and at once gave
a war whoop and started on the run
for the agenc). He hasn't relumed
yet.
Wfoig Ite
She thinks little of her
self, and fails to notice how
pale and thin she is grow
ing. She worries constantly
over the buby that does not
thrive, although its food
seems abundant.
nourishes and strengthen?
the nursing mother and sup
plies to the baby's food the
! one-forming and fat-pro-'Uicinn
dements which
were lacking.
tr. an A f 'o, a'l il'ii-cWn
Vnn ft U-jMl'h f.hn..M. Stw Yofk.
. t -en. .. MDoie y i;i tho world s!
cc ntnt-'nts th.iu lie? l-vnihts ot
..nd 'lie vf its line institu
tions is the O'.i o I'xthian
!I;nK a Sprinniicld, Ohio,
ivlin. 'i i a-ily prvsHi'il oylt
l.v S ; -rin v, tvit I," liYvr
and his wife, .Mrs
!.e I'Yv.'e. i h ' ia
latter has .-. !v -.-let'e'",
v!t di v. i I c
widt'-i'M't ;k1 i :n;i
of t!; l -A. i XL-
wriUT. I ; is fu , . : -
" Mess s W. 11. 11 oker &
Co., New Yo I ; La-t year I
wscd Ackers Kn-sh leni-dy
at the snvii-'si.o:! o' : f end, '
Utr a serious, hni dj.;
throat dittieulty an.: x rtnu--ly
hard conh. 11., I used
many well-sp ken t p: equa
tions without re ief. I can
honestly say that Aekci's
Kn;lish Remedy removed tho
ditUeulty and stopped the
,rl, T ,f
or ikp morP th.in th1(P hot- CaU.ik
mand W JJ$W3
ties, aud at least one-hnlf of tha last is still on hand. I also consulted phy
sicians with no permanent results." (Signed) Cau.ir I. Lk Fi-.vrk.
The friend to whom Mrs. Le Fevro refers as having suggested Acker's
English Remedy is Mrs. W. H. Chi ton, wif of the president of the Troy
Transfer Co., of "Troy, O'lio, whero ttiis remedy has accomplished many other
cures in Throat and Lung Tnmhles, In conversation witli an acquaintance
Mrs. Le Fevre also said: Ii you will call on Mr. W. II. Schauss, a prominent
china and art merchant of Springfield, Ohio, you will tind that ho, too, has had
any amount of experience with Acker's Knglish Remedy in his family, aud
thinks they cannot keep housu without it."
Aokor'H Knclish Itemed y ifl Bold ov nil dni,tt;iHts under a positive Runranteo
that vour nioiu-v will be refumlt'd in vavo tit failure. 350., yx. nml $i a bottlo lu
United States and Canada. In Hnnland. is. i. , .-s. td., and fid.
. Wc authorize the above uitarantx. ". ii. UOOh'Mi A CO., Proprieton, .Vcw York,
For sale by W. L. DeLano, Eugene, Or.
EUGENE oTEAul DYEING
aN0 GLEANING WORKS....
West KUhth Street
near Steam Laundry,
CHRIS MAhX. Jr., Proprietor.
CIothiitR cleaned, colored Rnd repaired.
Faded elothiDK restored to iU original oolor to
look like new, Satisfaction guaranteed. Work
called lor and delivered.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
hi
Notices under this head not to excoed flvi
lines, 50 conta per week; $1 odamoutli; Sl'J
wr year.
For Sale.
FOli 8ALK I'rolml.ly the very lies
ISO acre tracts of hum in Lane coun
ty, and one of the last in the statt
of Oregon, owned by Ur T W Harris.
Tills is a ery fertile and highly Im
proved fin in lying lil miles wesl
of Eugene ou an excellent road. The
doctor bought this farm with a view
to breeding fine horses, but having
given up Hie breeding business, has
no fin I lit r use for his furui and desir
ing to devote himself exclusively to
his profession, oilers It for sale at
rare tmrg iin. Call ou the doctor foi
terms of sale.
FOU HALE. Corner First an I Jeilor-
son streets, one 10 room house, and
twti lots, 80x1(10 feet each: Good
burn, water, fruit, line garden ground.
Also biiiiHouud lot, corner First and
Lawrence streets, lot (Ml leet 8 Indies,
by 1(10 ftet, young frrlt trees, good
garden g.oiind, water, eto. Also
house and lot, cornet Willamette
and Fourteenth streets. For prices
and terms write 8 J Hills, Tuoomn,
Wash, Hox 827, or ohII nt Uuakii
nlll.-e.
Miscellaneous.
WOOD BIDS WANTED. Bids will
b received at the ntlloe of the Eu
i'. lie luntieiy until February 1, 1000,
lor 200 cords of 4-lnol body Br wood
i(AIMvS&Co.
WOOD WANTED. 860 cords body
fir wood by August 1, 1900, Bids
will be received prior lo December 1,
1809. Eugene Water Co., F. L.
I'HAMIiEiis, Secretary. i
,-END HTAM P For circulars and llsi
of It. H. C literature. Address Jos.
Amrhelii, box 972, Tucoii.a, Wa-li.
HOME COOKING
when done by a llrst class conk, should
h the ui'ine uf everything that la delic
ious and Inntbsonie, and to attain this
'ennsuniinallnn devoutly to be wl-hed"
your splo s aud llavorings, baking
pnwdeis snd condiments, oils and
an nil dressings sboiild he absolutely
nure. and of tbo litMbest strength and
genuine tluvor. You can get this only
from a reliable store, tliut Keeps noth
ing but the best, as you can always
find at
GRAY & SON
Clearance Sals
o1 Wall Tailor.
10 p'r cnt off
on all Htnired
pujmr till Jan
uary lt.
PRESTON & HALES
i higher in noblo aims nml charitaMo
I'ythtas. That order is doing yrcat good.
I. Le FF.VKE. Matron Ohio Pythian ITome.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OV THE
Southern Pacific) Go
Kxpressjl'rains l.ouve Portland Daily-
Soutli
or.il
'.1:16 ni
3:5-1 am
S:tl5 p m
1:111 pm
7KHI pm
8:10 pm,
8:50 pm
7:15 p m
I: Hi am
7 :00 am
1:10 a m
I2::im
7:'-0 a m
8:5(1 a m
l.v Portland Ar
l.v Kus'eue l.v
ArSan Kruut-iHco l,v
Ar Ugileu Ar
Ar Los Ails-flea Lv
Ar Kl Paso l.v
Ar New Orleans l.v
Dv Portland Ar
i,V KilL'eno Lv
Ar Man Kraut-isco l.v
Ar Os-deii, l,v
Ar T,os AliKt-les l.v
Ar I'll I'hso f.v
Al New Orleans l,v
DINING CARS
OBSERVATION CARS
Pullman first-clai and Tourist Sleeping
can attached lo all thruus-h trains.
Prompt connections at Denver. Oiiuiha
and Chicago witli trains for other cunt
em cities.
(Jorvu.l.ii iniHl. Ilnl.y
(Kxcept Uuiiday,
Portland
Corvallis
Ar I 5:50 pm
11:55 pm Ar
l.v nzi
0 pm
At Albany and Corvallis oonuect with train
of Oregon Central ft Eastern Itailway,
llldepeiidfiieo I'liMNimgor lla.ly
iKxcept Sumlayl
IXPHESS TaalN DAILY (KXOIrT SUNDAY.)
4:50 p m I l.v Portland Ar
7:30 pm I Ar MeMinnvillo l.v
I 8:25 a m
I 5:511 a ni
4 :50 a ni
8;3(l p in t Ar Independence l,v
Direct connection lit Fun Frnnelsco with
stoainsliip lint's for llnwuii, Japan, China, the
Pliillipiucs and Australia.
Fur thruu-li tickets mid rates, call on
1, U ADAUt.-r;
Or K J McCLANAIIAN, Depot AK!mt
City Ticket Aceut, lais-ene, OreK'iu.
11 K0KI1LKH, C irSIARKIIAM,
Mauatter, G F and 1 A,
Portland, Oreiron,
EUGENE-FLORENCE
STAGE LINE.
E. BANGS, Proprietor.
Stage leaves Eugene for Florence
Dally except dunday at 8 a m
lieturniug stage leaves Florence
for Eugene dally except Kunduya at t
p m
Haturdays at 8 a m.
Arrives in Eugene at 6 p m the day
following.
SINOUt kahx f 00
KOUNU TKtl' U0
Tickets for milo at K. UanRS' Uverv bam.
Kugeiie, or at llurd ilc J'aveuport'i office to
Floroiv
lue.
7:(X.' p in
l--'::iliilii
Sda a lu
5:30 a in
7:00 a in
li:00 pm
l:2o a ui
8:30 a lu
2:1-1 p m
7:45 p in
5:15 p m
1:20 p m I
li:(KI p in I
l:25 p III )
RUNNING UP A BIG BILL
l'or itoctor'n frei ' uldn't le
nec nry, wlten yn are fct
taekrd withciililn at this ma
i-nn of the ymr, if yvu weuld
ket t) IhiHIo i.f our J urn atnl
lifun Rrado Ijnu iS'ohlo
Wliirlcey in your honne, and
then take it in the form of
tfHldy, or m your tnnte illc
latf. at liedtiitiHor any other
nld lin e, 'I II em inoothiliK
like It fur mills, l.n (lripe ru
kindled ailiiieiita,
W. fl). Renshani
i V i -v-yt
i i
t - J
US?
1,1, r '
! 'Mi
m
" ':.
i ;"
'I