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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1893)
I ilic cmgaat. PROF.ULOES 01 64S Market street, San Franclsoa, lii-et to notify the public in general that he aill romatn i.l Albany at the Revere Houae parlor, for a short time only, ami request that all who desire to consult him about their eyes to call on him at their earliest cor.veatence and he will perform the work in a perfect manner. The professor refers to the following ladies and Kmt.cmen: Dr J R LittleflcM.Portlsml: Wm Michel!, count treasurer, The Dalles ; M Harlan, Chronicle, The Halle; Mrs G W Roviand, The Dalles i John Miehell, Tirret-Mountainecr, The Dalles i W T Kame, Pat FaKan, The Dalles: K P Fitxfferald, The Dalles I Mrs D bolt. The Dalle: J M Mover, irewnavllle; aw-O.overnor Stevenson, Boise Citv: Bishop C.lsrleuv, Dr M F.Spauldinc, li ds City i Vret Marsh, Pscifle Cnivaraltv, Koret Grove; H K Neal, Capital State Bank, Boim City ; Col Bailey, I s A , V J MrKinoon, warden Oregon ptnltentiar)', Salens; lr Powers, SUi.fnrd Vnlvertiay ; ej-Ooverr or Mo-xty , Salem: Samuel L Brooks, publisher GtBTtJSsM, The Dalles. The Oculist has a valuable cure for Catarrh and Deamers, and be invite alt who desire a free test of the same to call on him. Remember this Is free and costs no money. No peddlers employed . Artificial glass eyes Inserted to perfection. Re member, the profeeeor is the only one that carries a complete set of tools where ienaos can be ground on the premises if necessary. LOCAL RECORD Thk Oregon Pacific. General II B Compson, of the board of raiiroad com missioners, returned from Albany yester day and is at the St Charles. " General Compson says that the commissioner inspected the Oregon Pacific and found the track and roadbed In very good con dition. Extensive repairs were being made to the bridges, and new ties put in. The tr .-sties and bridges generally were In good condition, tut some improvements and repairs will be recommended. When these are completed, the general savs.the road will be in very good condi in.' The commissioners found it in the hands of competent railroad men who thoroughly understand the business, and are determ ined to put the line in first class shape. General Compson says that some persons have circulated a report that snly a hasty examination of the road had been made, which was erroneous. Receiver Hadley and Superintendent Mulcahy accompanied the commissioners from Albany to Ya quina City, and as the had important business to attecd to the trip westward was made without delay. When Yaquina City was reached the commissioners be gan their inspection and worked slowly and carefully to the eastern ter.ninus. Oregonlan. Two Mcrdekkrk. A dispatch from Colfax says that Ed Hill, the Garfield murderer, who was recently recaptured and lodged in jail, in his wanderings mst Burdens Wolf, and thite describe the meeting : "In his effort to escape Hill posed into the mountains oat of the range of civilization. lie had a snpply of food, and bsing heavily armed was prepared to make a long journey. He made a bed of brash some distance from tlietrail about sundown, when Ida alert ears heard the crackling of bashes only a few yards away. His suspicions were arou.-ed and be crouched down and waited. Suddenly he was covered by a pistol in the bands of a man who had a look of wildness in his eyes. Hill made the man explain his action, and it was done in a voite that had desperation in it- When Hill assured him that he was on nobody's trail and a fugitive himself. the two sat down together and rested on the same brush 'oed. The two were traveling in opposite directions. Thu wildeyed stranger of the mountains was Burdette Wolf, who was fleeing from tbe bloodhounds of the law. They camped together in the wilderness near Grant's Pass. It was a desperate introduction. Each bad a reward on his head but t'ley were safe in each other's company. They parted next morning for the first and last time. The Webckd Schooner. This noon the Democrat met one of the sailors on the wrecked Alice Blanche, now on a sand spit at Yaquina, who wm on his way to San Francisco. The man's ver sion ol the matter, and he seemed to know what he was talking about, was that the bjat was not very seaworthv.in the first place, and the boiler and engine were too small for the schooner. He was the only sailor on board. Three men who knew nothing about salt water were taken on at Tacoma to pay their way through to San Francisco. The boat became unmanageable and simply drifted into the Bay. There was no steam up at all, and no chain oat of order as reported The vessel has not been gotten off,and probably will not be. The wheat ia practically a total loss. The man had not been paid, but expected to get his money in San Francisco. Oregon at the Fair. At a meeting o the board of trade last .evening at the City Council rooms C G Burkhart, Judge Flinn and O C McFarland were appointed a committee to solicit funds for the World's fair prospectus being gotten up by the Portland chamber of commerce. Mr W A Story has been present in the interest of the work. The publication is to contain 2P0 pages, illustrated, dis playing in the best manner possible the resources of Oregon. Albany would not wish to be left out, hence should came to the front in tbe matter. Nearly every state in the Union will he at tbe fair in this way at least, and Oregon should leave tier marks there Too Much Lio.cor. 1eman referred to fn the following is the one who recently gave the H & L Co's new chemical en gine its initial trial in this city, and who resided here a month or two a couple yesrg ago: Walter Conger, for a long time an honest and efficient employe of the late Z T Wright and latterly by Wilghts successors in business, was fineH Sir to day for stealing $18 worth of garden hose while drunk, fudge Carey lec:ured the man en the evils of Intemperance secured his promise to In the fu'ure abstain from drink, and then, In consideration of his family and previous good character, In flicted the light penalty named The re porter saw Mrs Conger yesterday vveeolng like a child. If her husband could have seen her then he would have felt like kicking every whisky bottle he ever looked at. The Same Man. Richardson is in it In another direction, and there is no tell ing what will turn about him In the future. The following Is from the Astorian: When yesterday's Oregonlan reached this city, containing a picture of George E Richardson , the man who It is now proved pulled u a rail from the track of the Cal ifornia train in order to give the alarm and obtain a reward, it was seen that the man is the same who escaped from the county jail here two months ago, when being held to ans er before the grand jury for arron, In trying on three occasions to burn down the Liverpool house. The general impression prevailed In the city at the time that Richardson was half wittcd. State Convention. The state con vention ot the YPSC E will meet In Portland on the evening of April 27.1893, continuing over Sunday, ihe 30th. AH the societies of Linn county are hereby earn estly requested to send as many representa tives as possible, and to tend the names of the same, a soon as elected, to Misg Mar garet Hayes 1,75 Everett street. Portland Or., so that places of entertainment mn v h. secured. All delegates will h. Prtprtainp A and educed rales secuied onTlhe railroads. ouinc casern apeanert will be present, a siiicoinuuauie anj profitable time insured. Let Lim Co be well and largely repre-ented- J B Marks, County Secretary. A Nk w Bridge. The contract for build ing the Sweet Home biidge was let by the county court to Ruettner & Tillolfc0n of this city, for $1420 and 90 cents a foot for the approsc'ies. The total length with the approaches will be 2A2 fzet. R,.eii..eA Tlflotson are not only a big firm ; but they are reliable men and first class workmen, who wfll do a good job for the county. Poultry and Hides The undersigned Is paying the highest cash p:lce for hides, furs and poultry. Call on me at corner of Third and Calapooia streets, in Albany. A. Cohen. Pushing Matters. The Oregonian says: Receiver Iladler and Attorney C II Gett, if the Oregon Pacific, came down from Corvallls yesterday afternoon and are at the Portland . Mr Gett says that the road will be sold June 28, the date set for the sale by Judge Fullerton. No bid will be accepted until the bidder makes a deposited $200,000 as a guarantee of good faith, judge Fullerton it anxious to have the road sold on the date mentioned, and is endeavor ing to devise plans for the relief of the men who served the comptnv so faithfully, even I when the road was looked udod as a diaaa Irotis investment for evoraliodv concerned. Mr Gest sav that T. Eoerton How. th, I Egerton Iloire, th former owner of the road, has, through his attomey, applied for continuance of the time in which he is required to file Ins final ac count until May 1st. Mr Hadley said that after meeting ihe March pay roll out of the road, he found that the road had earned a dividend. He now has more money on his hands than he expected. The money can be applied as interest on the bonds of the com pany. All the employes received their wages within 10 days after they were due for the first time in over three years. Mr Hadley says he Is well pleased with the result ot his first month's management and is confident that the road will anffer no further loss. "There are two ways of operating a railroad on a profitable basis," he said. "One Is to cut down expenses to the minimum, and the other U to get new business. We have done both and intend to struggle for every pound of freight that i ghtlu'ly belongs to us." Tub Concert.--n appreciative and enthusiastic audience attended the con cert of tbe Orchestral Union last even ing, at the opera house. The program was a meritorious one, bringing out the excellent talent of our mimical neonla The Orchestral Union opened the pro- gram with an overture, "Festival," and j were heard in four other selections dur- ing the program, once in response to an ! encore. The voting men disolav excel- Mat talent, and have an organization do- i serving being built op into a permanent I institution. Miss Anna Houck received ! aa encore for her piano solo, and Prof W w Atavis, on singing the "Minstrel Boy," was recalled. Miss Minnie Van Horn sang "Afterwards, "in a pleasing manner, that merited her the encore received. A piano duet by Eva Cowan and Emma Pfeiffer was executed with an expressive touch calling for a second selection. Miss Bertha Ellis sang "Open the Lattice" in a delightful manner resulting in a warm encore. Ltllie Parrel's "Blue Eyed Violets," was a vocal solo in a v ry sweet voice, and tbe audience demanded more. In the "Scan Ion Swing Song" by Chas . Mueller, Virl Sacry, in a awing, added to the effect, assisting in making the part an enjoyable one. An orchestral hymn "Nearer My God to Thee" closed the ; urogram. A Fine Horse. Today Nicliolls & Huston Bros received from Wayne, III., I one of the finest stallions on the Pacific Coast, a magnificent piece of horse flesh, j vouruei is roe name 01 the new comer. who will take his stand aa the heaviest horse in the county. Black from nose to tail he presents a fine anraearanrav Ha cost 52000, and the freight was $109.10, and it required the attention of one man on the trip. Courbet arrived in splendid condition with hardlv a scratch. Tho following memorandum avives hi anion . did history, one that will be appreciated py horsemen : Recorded with pedigree in tbe Percheron stud hooks of r rancf and America. Black; weight, 2200 lbs; foaled April 23. 1889; imported. 1892: bred by M Gremier.MorUgue, Orne; got by Hereule, 9203 (9993); dam. Prebis, 6364; by Favora, 1542 (765V, 2nd dam, Bvon, 7o30,bv French Monarch .205 1734 : 3rd dam,Cocotte,(4955) by Favori.l (711) ; ib aam, Koeette Dy Coco. Ax Old Author. Another evidence of the chestnntty character of Bill Nye's lecture is produced by the Pendleton E O., and it will be of particular interest here on account of the party mentioned being an old resident of Albany, by the wy, also said to oe the author of "The 1 beautiful Snow :" The genial Captain numpnrey, wtio , . . a . knows more interesting : hem better than anv varus ana tens tnem uetter than any man in Oregon, would doubtless rival Bill Nye in reputation sod popular favor bad he devoted his attention to enter taining the general public. "Cap" himself is the author of the wounded soldier whose head was removed by a cannon ball while a comrade carried him from the field, related here by "Bill,'' and told it for the first time twenty-five years ago. Probate Record In guardianship W P Smith, receipt from arrardiwn. fnr $2353,12 to adm'r filed Heal estate ap proved at $625. All property $3170.87. Petition to sell personal property in estate of A W Grubb, granted. In estate of Hen v Ingram final ac ount set for May 5th. In estate of I Schooling and H C Schooling, petitions to sell personal property granted. In estate of Claud Shelton, bond of Riley Shelton, $1000, approved. In estate of Jos Bilyeu, personal prop erty ordered sold. In estate of Jos Moist, real property appraised at $11,128. 75,personal $8624.92 Total, $19,953,67. C F Hoist executor. In estate of Herbert Farrell order nunc pro tunc for sale of real property ! bled. Account approved In estate of Chas Raddatz, of guardian ad litem filed. In guardianship of Myra acceptance B Conner second account approved . In estate of minor heirs Churchill, guardian allowed of to W H make contract to keep minors. Of Local Ixtrrest. It is an inter eating fact that one of the best artiata in the world it a brother of Albany's popular citizen, Mr S N Steele. Hi name is TC Steele, and Indianapolis I hi home. A recent event will place Mr Stee'e in the front rank . Juries were appointed to choose pictures for the world's fair, in Europe in London, Paris, Munich and Rome, In the U S fn New York. Phila delphia, Boston and Chicago. 900 pictures were presented, of which only a small poition were selected. Of the whole number only one was marked first grade, and that one was painted bv Mr Steele from memory, the original being in an otherclty. It eas'On the Muscatatuck." His "September" was alto selected, two trom one artist being a remaikable honor. Mr Steele Is now 45 years of age. While landscape scenes were chosen hit talent turns mostly to portraiture, and he has done, several very prominent men . Mr Steele studied several years in Europe. His continued briaht career will he u-atchH J with Interest by Albany people 1 8dshiiiy Nioht. - - It was a de lighted audience of children, middle aged and old people who attended the entertainment at the M E church lat night. The proaram aa nra,aentaH k hy I nine year old Ada Heist, from Iowa, was one full of sunshine. The little girl is a remakable genius as an elocutionist, do ing ner aura wun 1 dence of a veteran, ca the eas and conft- ptiyating her audi- ence. Her program is a varied one fmm an imitation of a baby in a long dress to "Briar Rose,!' with its pathos. Writ of Habeas Corpus. The County Court recently made an order removing Geo W Sanford as guardian of Claud Shelton and appointing Riley Shelton. Sanford refused to give up the child, when a writ of habeas corpus was issued requiring Han lord to appear forthwith and show cause why he should not obey the order of the court, bhenu Jackson eft to serve the order on Sanford today After Taxes. The Salem Journal cava: Attorney Oeo Bingham liae "one to Corvallis, where he w ill endeavor to collect Marion countv 's taxes from the Oregon Pacific road. There is about $7000 due our county from this source, and as a suit for the same was won by the county in the supreme, court it is probable that the coin will be forthcom ing. Card ok Thanks. The subscriber wishes to extend to tbe many friends who so kindly extended neighborly as sistance aDd sympathy during the illness and after the death of his w ife, his heart elt thanks. Frank IMnnaih. Monei" to Loam. I have money in sums of $500 to $20,000 to loan on im proved farm lands in Linn and Hen ten counties, at lowest current rates, delay in furnishing the money. O G BUBKHABT Real estate agent. Albany, Oregon. Fut up In neat, wutch-shapi-d bottles.siimu cottUd, Small Ollc Beans, jak.xivr bottW. OI RCH IMtOCfcF.DIM. Tuesday evening, April 11th. Present Mayor, Recorder, Marshal, Street Commissioner and Councilman Whitney, Stewart, Pfeiffer, Burkhart and Wheeler. The following bills were ordered paid: v Hj Keller. $35.35: P W 8Dinks.S08.lO : I C Dickey, .75; NJ Hentoa, $31.15; A j B Lacy, $3 ; Cost bills, W-W ; Electric ! LivM rv ioi ko. t sriwniii et9..vi- "OBU S I"!. HL "2ur 9 Misan Purdoni, f 12.50 1 1 Mta ounc" UOOM", , ; w b Barrow The renorts of tbe Citv Treasurer and Recorder showed the follow ing : receipts. In treasury Jan 2, '93 $ !.95 Received from fines 35.00 License 14l7 00 Taxes 768.30 For street work 207 87 For tile pipe 100 Total disbursements. City warrants paid Interest on warrant In treasury March 31, '93. . . .$2529.21 . 12487.79 . 23.04 18.38 $2629.21 The warrant account shows $6822.87 issued during quarter, with those out standing Jan 2nd, making $15,034.87, of which 12248.79 were i.,id, leaving $12, 546.52 outstanding. With bridge and sewer warrants, the outstanding indebt edness is $24,843.41 and the bonded in debtedness $75,000. Purposes for which warrants were is ue" ar ?r sued are as follows officers. .$1206.51 . 479.50 . 621,25 66.31 . 429.34 29.13 91 86.05 ir department r! I'ghting Vlnlln i,ewer. ?tret' 'mprovenienta uni"y expenses Total ..$5822.87 On motion the inmates of the bouse of ill fame on lot 3, block 103, just east of Montgomery street, were ordered to va cate the premises within ten days. The barn nuisance on property of W X Hearst was ordered abated. Petition asking for grading of part of Baker street was referred, also petition for a sidewalk on north aide of 7th street. The fire limits question was discussed , but no action taken. The present limits will probably be retained. The time for grading First street east end was extended to May 1st. Will Not Register. A Democrat man saw "Jim Westfal!" today. and from him learned tbe situation in reference to the registration ofChineae laborers un der the law of May 5, 1892. Jim says the Albany Chinamen will not register, not one of them, and he tails them not to; because tbe law ia heap mean. Chinese papers coma and advise them not to register The argument is that if seat back under the law the U S will have to pay their way, and also big damages, and the "boys" don't care, in fact want to be deported, and Jim said he didn't care himself ; bat being a mer chant the law doesn't reach him. Under the provisions of the act all Chinese la borer residing in the United States. May 5, 1992, are required within one year therefrom to apply for and procure a certificate of residence, from the col lector of internal revenue or his deputies; otherwise such Chinese will bj subject to fine and imprisonment and be deport ed from the country. Each applicant must produce) two witnesses to the fact of residence, of any nationality, if credi table. Chinese me re hauls, who so desire' may also procme certificates under the same restrictions as laborers, but this ia not obligatory. There is a strong opinion that the law is unconstitntionai.and this is the opinion of Jim Westiall,aa gathered from the Celestial side of the matter. He ,,je lmw Be,D no good and won't tlck lpniei will be here in a week or two to give the celestials an oppor tunity to register. Coatnca to Alii ax v . One or more Sur geons of the National Bursical Institute, which is established at 319 Boah street. tan Francisco, will be at the Revere House, Albany. Wednesday, April 26th. j One day only. This Institute is specially , devoted to the treatment of curvature of tbe spine, disease of the hip and knee joint, crooked limbs, club feet and all bodily deformities Their success in treating these troubles aa well a nasal 1 catarrh and all chronic diseases has made for the Institute a national reputation. All persons who are suffering from any j manner of disease or deformity, or who ; have children or friends so suffering, should not fail to take advantage of this j opportunity for relief- Ask your post i master for circulars. This institute re ' ceived tbe gold medal at tbe World's Fair f for tbe best apparatus and methods of i treatment in the world. Thousands of references will be given on application. For a School Hocse At a meeting of tbe board of directors, last night.bond w ordered sold, $15,000 to $20. 00 bearing 4te JnlT I W0 de nomination, payable in ten Tears at per cent per annual interest, semi-an nu ally, redeemable after ten years, gradu ally, according to arrangements to b" made. Already inquiries are being made in reference to the matter. Bi ciiARDsos. Yesterday oa examina -tion at Roseburg Geo Richardson was held under $5000 to await the action of the grand juiy on the charge of attempting to wreck a train at Rice Hill on March 30. S evenUen witnesses appeared for the stale. It is reported that the evidence was not as strong as expected, and many think that though guilty a jury will not convict him, at least unless new evidence is produced. He will be tried at the term of covrt meet log June 26. Plain Facts. And that I what we want. Fortmiller ic Irving have just re ceived an elegant line of lace curtains. Their stock of wall paper I large and comp lete, and prices are rematkably low. Over 120 dozen window shade on hand. Call on Fortmiller & Irving if you with the best and largest assortments to select from . Bay yonr groceries And prodnce At a place Where a First class stock Is kept, Peny C prices are And tbethe Alwava and tho treatment the lanat. Lowest at That is onn's- .fl0" , , ,OH,,w,n brd. furnithed on short notice: Silver Wyandottes, Barred Plymoth Rocks, Light Brahma. Leave order with C E Brownetl. Thet Have Moved. Klein Bro are new in their new quarters in the Cnsick block, and Invite the public to call and see their metropolitan store, and as well inspect their large and fine line of boots and shoes, for men, women and children. The are prepared to meet all the demand of the public (or foot wear. The Vrkdict is unanimous that Will & Stark carry the best line of -'-r' sjassj 'n the valley. They have the variety and qual ity, a combination that counts in buving goods. An inspection always carrigi con viction. " f. vvatch is a necessity nowaday. If you want ono call on Will Stark, whose .toes is large and vari-d, and price tb ane moa reaaauuauir. 1 ny can give you a bargain in this line, wel in jewelry fcuerauy . letter laiat. Following is tbe list of letters remaining in the post office at Albany, Linn countv. Oregon, April lth, 1893. Persona calling for these letters must give the data on whloh they were advertised. Asbmah,Mr8 Lizzie Brooks, R L Creignor.Saltmarsh Circle, Mrs E B 2 Corden, David Heer. Been Jackson, J M2 Parker, Dick I Peters, G W Bay. Miss Sadie Head, Esq, George Serfling, Hiss Clara Tuos. MoMTErrn, P. If. At, Mr and Mrs G L Blacaman spent S un day In Albany. Mayor and Mrs I L Cowan relumed yesterday from their trip to Washington Conrad Meyer has been confined to heme by Illness. Mr Jas Callahan is he Ing in tbe store. J C Littler, dentist, has gone East to be absent until about June 1st, and on his re turn will reopen the dental office. Mrs E L Thompson and son of Portland, are In the city, 1 he guests of Hon R A Irvine, who Is confined to his home yet; Prof Jas Gay arrived In the city last week from Grlr.dley Center, Iowa,and mav locate here. He is a brother of Mrs D II mci.uiiagt., and comes with a good repu tation as a teacher. Here ia another one, fiotn the Harris burg Courier. Mr Freeman, a mechan'c who has been spending the winter Harris burg left yesterday tor St Louis, Mo. Mr Freeman goes for the avowed pur pose of closing a matrimonial contract the conditions of which were made through the assistance of a marriage bureau. The Portland Welcome says Hon Jeff Myers will sue the real estate agent who recently slandered nls good name In an ad vertisement In ihe Oregonlan. Certainly the firm has as small and contemplable a style of advertising as one often sees ex hibited. It mav attract attention : but It Is so decidedly atomic that people will be slow to place any confidence In the scheme. Jos Klein and J R Wyatt have been in Eugene. Mr Watt Montelth, of Portland, has been in the city. O A Cheney, the Mill City editor, went to Salem this neon on business. Mrs Frank Cimpbell Is lying in a Cristas! condition at her home in the Third Ward . r. Geo McNIght, the horseman went to In dependence and W W Crawford, tbe wind mill man to Halsey, this noon . Tommy rieffren has returned from the reform school, and it la to be hoped Tommy may be tbe means of reforming other Al bany boys in neea of reformation. O P Coshow, Jr., of McMionville. presi dent of the B V P U of Oregon, accompanied by bis family, is the guest of his father In law, Thomas Kay. He will meet the voung people of the Baptist church tomorrow eye- I oing In the church parlors. Statesman, Mr, Gates, the pioneer resident of Gatesville, is in the city. He reports ; times as very quiet in his part of the j county. There is a great deaf ot snow in j the mountains. Mr Gates says.and about two feet at the end of tbe O P track . They are still living in the hope of some railroad activity in that neck of the woods soon- Salem Independent F G Lena, who has reached China oa Wt ! globe-girdllng trip, doesn't like the idea of carry ng twelve pounds of brass coin as an equivalent to a dollar. Monev in China is all bras and In change (or a dollar tbe tour ist receives 1,500 coins. Lena write that be will be glad to see tbe hills of ok) Penn sylvania once more. Review. The announcement of tbe marriage ( Mr E J McCaustlaad and MUt Anna G wynne, on Wednesday, April nth. has been received. Mr McCanstland is tike well known civil engineer of this city, and Miss Gwynne is 'he accomplished daughter ol Rev K H Gwynne, STnodical missionary of the Presbyterian church tor Oregon . States man. The patties mentioned were in tbe d'y to day oa their way to Lebanun . The Democaat was iaafonned that tbe ceremony s ccurred last evening S A DeVaaey of Sweet Home, it in tbe city. License was Usjed to day for the marriage of Mr Claud n Campbell, of the Rot House, ! and Ml, EtTie Elder, daughter ol Mrs J S Morgan. ; Prof j Aloe, the ootioan. well known all ! l.laUK WKS 1J 11MW Wtr IRS- rnimsn . ever tbe Coast, has located at the Revere 1 r . ', . -, - 1 loose lor a short time. The Prof, is high jly recc mended, a tbe that ippesr elsewhere will reMify Mr and Mrs loel Ware, of Eugene, gave a dinner in honor of Mr and Mr Kent Thomas, of the Carolyn Gage troop, Mrs Thomas being better known aa Carolyn jage- (III. AM " - when the match between aim an i Mr Ktusal THE Sekies of Meetings conducted by i may beat-ranged Renew. Rev Barr at th United Presbyterian chnrcb j Sb-riB NoUod. of Kojene yesterday have had a widespread ioguenci Many .ft, moon c!d aoder .xecuttoa, the fcoildm instructive and forcefnl term 01. a ha txro.owoad by the C 5 Banking (VmL-aoy, at beard by the large audience mat have pth ! Jamciioo City U was porchaaed l H C ered from night to night. Each of these Uomphrty. of Eegeoe. for $247.-.. A lot d'scourses has been replete with spiritual j 25100 feet tdjotsta owwod by the aanve trutn for the upbuilding of christians. nd 1 compaay was eold to W C Washborne for full of solemn warnings and gentle pleading $100. uic BBaBsawtsBt , i-aii evening me ser mon was one of the meat solemn ever listen ed to in any charch from the text, "Come, ye blessed of my Father, Inherit the Kingdom prepared lor you from the foundation of tbe world . " The contrast between the right eons and the wicked at the final judgment waa most vividly set forth . There u a reckoning dsy for all. There are two c Isaac not three, tbe sheep and the goat. There : tbe Kings invitationCome, and there i also the terrible sentence depart. Tne 6.JO prayer meeting this morning wa well at tended and very interesting. Tomorrow a meeting for men only, will be held from 12 to 1 o'clock. Services thia evening at 7:30. Everybody invited. Yow Caw Walk to Chicago; but dont do '. . . a . - . - a . . a u; it a iou rar. ,or is it ceceaijry. 11 yon want a good treatment at can be obtained in tne c niteu Mates, call on rarter Bros. T. n . . PLZZL 2- l 8 , T? sat, aww ire-MTu 'V'. ya'owa nlt- Price always reason- ahle 1 aaavas Ka. awwl. ,m wwl r k for any one, and embrace a fine line. A " - RVW s'ivhL" first class baker does the business . You do not need to go anywhere but to Parker Bros for your groceries and baked gauds. Aioaay Narhet. Vheat,67Xe. Oats, Stjc. Flour, 95.00. Hutler, 26e. Errs. 16c Lard, 14c. Pork-hams. IS shoulder. 9 ,- aids Hay. baled, fit o atoaa, 60c Applet 1.00 Hops, 18c Dried fra Itplum., 9c, apples, Be Chickens. S4 60 per dozen. Beef, on foot, 4c Hog, dressed. 7c Prevent ana c- rr -nt ipatiou and Side BewratVlae. Smail Bile lieana. atlHS. GWYNNE McCAUSTLAKD. At the First Presbyterian charch, Salem, on Tuesday, April 11, 1893, Miss Anna Gwynne to Elmer J McCaustland, Rev F II Gwynne D D, father of tbe bride, assisted by Rev A L Hutchison, offi ciating. The groom is a gentleman well known in Oregon, as a civil engineer, and he has selected a wife from a family that is very well thought of in Sslem. Journal. The groom is a former resident of Al bany. MEN. VANCLEVE In Albany, April 10th, 1883 to the wife of Coll VanCleve a 10 pound son. The mother is lying in a critical condition, though this afternoon was improving with prospects of re covery. CHERRY. In Tacoma, on Menday evening. April lo, l&QJ, after an iltnett of teverai montl.t, Mrs C unerrv, at tne age ol about 35 vears. The deceased wss a tes ident of Albany for a number of years, pre vious to about four years ago, when lacn ma became tier home. Her parents reside in Eugene. She was a woman of pure and noble character and was beloved by all who knew her here in Albanv. The husband and unlv son bsve the sympathy of many In heir great loss. WAGSTAFF. On Tuesday morning, Ap. il lltli, 1893, at her home corner of 8th and Jefferson sts of consumption. after a lingering illness, Mrs. Clara VVag staff.aged 29 years, 5 months and 10 days. The deceased leaves a husband and four children. DANN ALS, In Albany, on Sunday forenoon, April 9th, 1893, after an Illness of several months, Mrs. Fiank Dannals at the age of 33 years. The deceased was a native of Linn county, and bore an ex cellent character. The bereaved husband has the sympathy of many In his lost. HOME AM ARK OA II MONDAY 1 ne pay oar ot tbe C P went over the road today liquidating for Maroh out of the earnings ot me road. If w ireilcr oommlttad suicide at Stav- L . 1 ' naaaraajr, uy jumping in the river and tirowning nimssii. n8 was a farmer GO years 01 ae aim .eaves a wife and three uiuiureo. A man laid down on the track this side of Oregon City Saturday night evidently for the purple of being run over; but the en gineer saw him ani stopped tBe Uljn Ha was unknown. The attestors at Portland tutted tha fl lowing resolution : That 1 he records will not do reaortea to lor tut purpose of listing mortgage notes lor artusain arsusaineut, ex ispting when taxpayers refused tb property. ii've 10 their A seasatioaal story is told about how Ruby Hutss'l, a young lady working at the Revere House, baa fallen heir to $200,000 hy the death t a grandfather. She it now' 17 year of age, and the Demothat hope the story ia true. In a nvgonty of such cases though, tbe inberitanca atlt to materialiac.' The V P Meetin . Key Uarr deliver cd an able sermon 3 isterday forenoon on "The Model Congregation." They are al -ways present, on time, go prepared, with a purpose, listen attentively and remember the seimon and profit by it. Three new mem bers were admitted on profession o! faith ani one by certificate. Rev Uarr will preach to night, as well at stveral nights this week The public it cordially ir.vited to be present at all the services. Thr Orchestal Union concert will take place at the opera houae tomoi row even ing, when the following splendid program wll! be presented: Part I. Overture "Festivall,"Lalann, a grand selection Orchestra. Piano solo ' Alice Rori.ance'J Asher, Miss Anna Houck . .Song "Minstrel Boy," Shell Prof W W Davis. Scottlshe "O'Flaritv Combs HI Hair," Rcase Orchestra . Part II. Piano duet "Wild Fire," Biake Misses Eva Cowan and Emma Pfel0er. Song 'Afterwards," Muller Miss Mlr.nie Van Horn. Song "Open thr Lattice," Gegb Miss Bertha Ellis. Gallop '-Star of Affection," Bennett Orchestra. Song -Blue Eyed Violets." Jsckaon MIsaLillle Farrell, Song "Scanlon awing Song," Scanlon -Mr Chas Mueller. Hymn "Nearer Mv God to The," Orchestra. TCESDaT Forl)-ix gamblers were arretted ia At- iarU Sunday. I.iobardaon was being e am '.ne 1 today at tioosborgfar wricking tne S P envies. Mr W adcll. recently of Rotoborg, la open ing a tailor shop op o it (be post dice Tho Democrat it informed that a farmer alliance paper u to be started ui Albany by a Mr Dear recently fro Coo eoaitv. Some Gerrnat, were being tried at Sweet Horn yestard ty after norr 00 tbe charge of stealing soma bog from M- t'ha -tolti . Th Presbytery of tbe Willamette 000 vene in tbe Presbyterian church to I-ebanoc tonight, Dr O Wynne mill preach the c pasting ermoa. Th Y M C A, gymaasiam i increasing in popularity It it joat tne thiol lor yoaag no. Every yoong man a boo Id keep ft-Uc-.ng until qaaliflsd to become an activ member of the sueoct tiosa . A shirt drummer ha been thrcoah the vaney bilking hotels. A Salem ha?:. th. S?if atT. j S Tb ,Uow U' aadtkip awiy, oaicg hit board bill A"Jr W Sonr ; waaarrra over tne (Jndare ntn ro'a caonti. and wm cat to the rain tich; or 'en h,-.:r , . a before found, and ti'O be was wet to vte tkia ud coTtred itb wad . W E Martin, of VlcUionnlU, baa recoired a letter from Mr F A Ireland, of Groat' Pass, who offer to Lack a man at that place to ahoot agaiott any man ia 'retroa st 20U yard with a ride, for from 300 to 500. Mr Martin state be wit! he in Portland tooe. county pe-role hti me orocertv at Seattle will have it' well takaa ca. of if placed ia the haod of lb Seattle Land Co . a reliable real estate compaay. Oce owning property away from home shoold in tbe matter of tax tJooe bar it watched. On' nam 00 a diioqnt last meant several dollar axtraeoat at a jamp. WEi-xr-i - y. For joor spectacles and eye g Isaac ca.: oa K react, Use jeweler tfonnstoo s pasec'. easa nsunj ey. f iai-ajt for sal at F M French's. Next Friday will b An. r Oty. It will o ooserved by tb public school ODsalt Prof J Aloe, tb eve aneeiali ! boot yoordsafoei and catarrh trouble. fir., , . . - as ra nyue aoa u It -lame have formed a partnership it the furniture and undertaking uwauass. I ! rEi" Mrs C.C Cherry, who cMad tl taooma Monday evening, were twrned Salem thu afternoon . I aS a.' A T IJ .... days ago, ha obtained ptaassawionof it again. A boy found it bat denied it until last night. w nen ne gave it cp T M Morrises, of Astoria, bss been in the city in tbe interest ot several .Scandinavian. aod assert that several trandred families will locate here, already having located some near rarownsville John rampbel), brother of Mr K U Will. of this city, hat been appointed conductor on the passenger train to th front on tb O f . James McErlaod tncceedt him doctor of the freight . Th Kugena Guard say.: B M St John died yesterday at the reeldence of his soa three mil south of th. ante, of ftr.-anav Den wed waa born April, 1810, thus making aim 90 year old to a dav Ja4pJS C B Belliager bss been appoiattxl v a auinn jnoge to sucoevd Judg leady a kouo appointment line of the reoom - mindations of Judge Bellinger is the fact that ne was editor ot the Democrat for a year or a wo, retiring in I870. fe Hentley ha just received from 8t Lo'i 1 line Globe lack, a for bit bonnets and on that will greatly add to Us f set litis for dotni good work. Mr Bantley i tne of Ike teat workmen in Ore goo and deserve a good butine, A Gkeat Orraa. The Democrat is now enabled to make one of the moat liberal offers ever made to subscribers. To new subscribers, or those who v-ay up an arrearag-8 ami one yenr 111 advance. we can send the Democrat and New York Weekly World one year each and a set of Chambers Encyclopedia for the small sum of $4-90. Chambers Encyclopedia contains 30 volumes of 400 pases each. making 12,000 pages of matter on all kinds of subjects. The boots of course are bound in paper and cheaply put up. out to any on nvuKtng Knowledge ttiey are worth twice me sum mentioned sample copy can be seen at above. A this office. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Is swiftly taking the place of the cheap adulterated Baking Powders. The reasons for this are plain. It is the only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder having any considerable sale. Price's Cream Baking Powder Works more quickly and does finer work than other brands. Makes Hot Bread wholesome, Biscuit white and flaky, Pastry of finest flavor, s Cake that remains moist and sweet, " (Iriddle cakes that dsllght tbe palate. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Rpl A SSk Mr, ABSOLUTELY PURE IHt A (OSVEKTIO. The proceedings of the Saturday after noon session were as foliows acccording to the minutes of the accommodating secre tary, Mr Biown: At 2 o'clock the assemby,ws called to order by Chairman L N Gross. Devotional meeting of fifteen minutes eJ by Rev G W Hill. A committee on resolutions was an- ounced as follows: I R Wetherbee. Salem; E R Dougherty, Corvalllt; Frank Mathe's, Eus-ene; John S Potter. Port - and ; I'rol Riahv. Mediord. Reports were read from asrneiatinna aa follows: lbar,v coileee. E W Emmett New- berg, J B Mount ; Portland, F A Jaekson ; Maltm, R Wetherbee: Willamette L'nl- erslty, Salem. F E Browr i Agricultural college, E R Doughty; Medford. M Rigl-y, Ashland, C. Lindsay; Albany. rot W if Lee Prof Lee then made a statement con cerning the condition of the college aaao- ciaiauna in t ie ct-.tr let, ol which there are now ten. Encouraging remarks were made by Traveling Secretary Dummett concerning; the general welfare of the district. A paper on "Physical Work," by Dr L E Htbsard. was lead by F A Jackson. It was tnen discussed bv N" H lack. I) H McCullaghJ R We,herbeeJ A Dumme't, Mrs Shaw, Prof W H Lee, Chairman L N Gross and S N Steele. ln the evening a big meeting was held at the M E church . It was opened with a song service under charge of Prof Lee. A scripture reading was conducted by Prof Crawford. The male quartet, consisting of W S Thompson, Prof Davis, C H Hart and Prof Crawford furnished music at this and other exercises, Albany may well be proud of. Ihe district committee re pelt ed showing the material growth and pros perity ol the T M C A. A question box conducted bv J A Dummett was a very Intercating (flair. Rev J T Abbett deliverd an address full of sold id matter, a very creditable effort, aud one greatly appreciated. After aa neuncemtnts and benediction the meeting adjourned. Sunday a fellowship meeting, warm with christian effort, waa held at the Y M C A hall, conducted by Noel H Jack. Several delegates spoke at different churches as announced, in a manner that strengthened the good opinion of the Y M C A, At 4 o'clock a lira gospel meeting at. the hall was conducted by J A Dummett In the evening p-rhap the largest gath ering ever hld in Albany waa the result of the mats meeting at the V P church. J A Dummett conducted the meeting in lis eameat. eager manner that has trained him the confidence of all. Remark were called on from the citv pastors, and re sponded to by Revs Prichard. Hill. Fbher, Abbett. We'lmer and C Harman, fcliowed by President Mooney, of the Portland Y MCA, President sot of the A ibany as sociation . Seoretarr lacks. Wetherbee and McCu'.lagh, and several delegate. The committee on resolutions reported. and thanks were voted the rsiiroads, the people of Albany, newspapers, Ladies aux- larv ans others tor good treatment. courtesies vd favors. The meeting closed Ifh a fellowship circle around the room and the tone "Blcsftcd be tb- lies that bind," The convention as a whole was a g real success, and the ate.egttcs left greatly strengthened in the good work they are engaged In. BE At ESTATR llULt A B Cooper to Henry Row, IS.03 acres. 10 w Robert Conn to J B Conn, 22.69 acres 10 w 3 ... f 3000 C Hardin to R Tivey, 4 acre, 11 wl 130 P I Baltimore to RAH R SkulU, part lot 2 3. b! L. Aldaav 3500 R Shuiu to H R Shultz, ail inter est in western half of last above 10 U II shuiu to R Shnltx interest in east half of lot 2 and 3, bt 15. Albany 10 Wm Morgan to Lizzie C Davis. 19 acres. 12 w 4 930 Brownsville B & L A to J C Dot- son, 4 lota 400 J and Emma Men ear to Meda aVhitcomb. 1 lot, Foster 1 i Menear to J W Yost, 2 lots, Foster 30 J Meaner to D D Foiled. 2 lots, Foster SO Jermina Ralston to E'ijah Osborn in . 100 acres, Lebanon 8 Elijah Osborn to Joeephine VVhed- !ee, 2 acres, I e ban on 4000 J H Whedbew to D Osborne. 180.10 acres. 13 w I 5000 J W Blain, trustee to M B Miller, 200 acres, 13 w 1 2tx)0 M B Miller to E W Langdon, 320 acies, 11 w 3 11,000 H Bryant to Linn county, 3 acres, llw 3 384 II Bryant to J F Stewart, lot 1, 2. 40. bill, B's ad, Albany... 500 J A Millard to C B Winn and J R Whitnev, lota 6 and 7, bl 14, SA 400 Newman Goodman to J E Tarn ridge, 1 acres, 11 w 1 1 II M Stone to O C and C Stone, SOX acres, !.' 2 1550 Minnie Adams to OP Coshow and CH Cable, 2 lots, Brownsville ... 700 Ernest Stelimaker to Albert Stellmsker at al, 1 lot, bl 63, consideration, and 4 monthly. U S to Charles Thomas, 163 acres 10 E 2 Patent V 8 to lienrv and Eliza Hard man. 320 acres, 11 w 3 Patent 0 S to Beni F Burnett, loo acres. 13 E.1 Patent I) L Stewart to Henrietta Pearl, interest in 4 lots, Halsey 1 Changes on the S. P. Mort Young's eastern trip and Frank Guthrie's sick ness baa caused a bir change in the runs of the conductors on the lines in Oregon Dave Houston has the former's place on the Roseburg local, and Pat Tyan takes Houston's place on the overland between Portland and Roseburg- Wick Huff runs the Albany local in Guthrie's place, and W H Jamieson succeeds to his on the overland between Roseburg and Ashland Lea Hendricks takes the southbound freight,! M llansbrough.the northbound and Yolney London the wcrk train -Such a complete change in the line of promotion occurs on the rose. Will & tttark, 7 1 welerw. Our spring wraps have coma and on ao octi.it of their lata arrival we will tell same with tb smallest pcssibU margin. The Ladies Bazaar. Baking Powder .mia ami hi wamm ms. The Democrat does not have space to publish in full the address of Mr G 8 Mooney, President of tbe Portland Y M C A, delivered at the recent convention, on the relation of tbe Y M C A and busi ness men, but gives the following : The aim of the Y M C A is permanent work among young men, its offieers should know that this can never be secured without the business features of. its work are carried on after business methods. The association is under many obliga tions to the business man . It should, I believe, and does acknowledge this and strive to make a record each year that is a glory to God, an honor to themselves and a blessing to every business com munity that supports it. The association that faila to do this is not tbe prosperous association, it is not the association that holds the respect and affectionate regard of its business associates, it cannot be the association which baa by its sincere efforts, unity of purpose and Christian faith conquered opposition and become self supporting. It is tbe association which has forced its claim so strongly upon the best commercial interests o' a city that it ci'izeos feel compelled to recognize its claims and assist in its maintenance. The honorable merchant i appreciate sincere and honcahle effort in any direct 10. , especially will be ap preciate our good work, if seconded by a proper regard for system in its manage ment and freedom from debt at the end of each year. ben annually our local or oar district associations meet and render reports that indicate success in their home field, the business man will not, does not.forget that thia is the work ot young men for young men aided by the very iwreeary help of the an oral force. weaHh and confidence of its com munity. How important then. that every association should so conduct its affairs that thia confidence is not abused that the means contributed or bestowed upon them is weli exoendednd that the sus taining power, the Christian force in each community, maywell feel proud over tbe work done, tht record achieved, for our young men. To tel a 1 (as Pacta Regarding H odi Sr aparuia, at. th people who t.i thi- n-.e- ici , or read th teattmooia s often punJuahcd ia tin pap They will cmvic.es y-o ibat Houda' car Hood' fill eaie or-WSUpat:on Sttiloh'a Titai.tr, u what yoa need tor dyspepsia, Urid tesar, yellow skin or kid ney troahl. Ii t martBtaasd to a? ve yoa aatuiactaoo. PficeT5c. Skf!b Foahav at ill .ii'iiil. Frirtrk k b't. Call early and see oui Dress Goods, Furnishing G oods, Capes and Jackets, Large assortment of Shoes,Ete 1 w J V Wilson, we have a relief and cure In your ignorance of effects and vitality which la system the elements thus strength and vigor will fol cure or money refunded. Dr. Sanden's Electric after all other treatments testify, and from many of THE "'E. - vaaj.s. wr J tK. life Is a complete galvanic battery, made into a belt so as to be easily worn during work or at rest, and it gives soothing, prolongeu currents which are instantly felt throughout all weak parts, or we forfeit $5,000. It has an Improved Electric Suspensory, the K latest boon ever given weak men, and we warrant it to ct're any of the above weaknesses, and to enlarge shrunken limbs, or parts, or oney Refunded. They are graded in strength to ir -M stages of weakness in younj- 'lie-aged or old men, and v:" n -e orst cases in two or three mout!- Addrc,3 Wk 0s SANDEN ELECTRIC Ci? 172 First St., PORTLAND, OREGOF WI'.tTHCKTORD 4c CHAM HKRLAfN Attorney at I Will o-am-j 1 11 ntrti lata. 9iaX t.lij II ( ti 1 1 matters in prob and to co ItiUiii. Ofili-i-tt he fllnn block. vv B BI1LTEV Attorrwrr at Law uad Solicitor in Chancery Collec tion mads on all points. Loans ntfottsttd on raWcUmas. Albany, Oregon f i KO. IV. WRIGHT, M Attorney at law, end Notary Fabile. WiU practice in all t he coortt of thi state Special attention rivtn to roil. -.ion and mttlsv la prsbate Uasee : Upstair Itaton-TwedaJ Block Albany. 0-n D. a av steal ji B :.. am us wtio. II !ara! nutters will raesiv prooaj fBos r. Odd PeUow't Temple, Alb any, attention 0.TAVtK k HACKLE! AN, Attorneys at Law, Albany, Oregon. j WHITNEY Attorney at Law, Albany. Or. J AMES 3. CHARLTON, Attorewv-et-Lew. Alt letrai; promptly: ruin's Boek, A'bsny Or: IB A VV IOI.LECTIS8 A'CN'l DALRYMPLE & NEWPORT Managers, Collection a specialty ratrdies of . Ceersaw astaas la all tb valley tow: OFFICE orar L E Basin Co t store, r-xWt Btaeks J I it. J. I. HILL. nydcavaand Saxnraoa. OrFICg Corner Ferry street. Albany, Oraraa. J JK. ANTON . DAVIS, niytiasiwaa act Brcwaafbha OFFICE Cnnaar Brcwlaltaia asite. Arhaa Or rail nnail. l 11 III I crtyaadcawntry. C." CHAMBEBLAIN, ia gaaaa el Um'Et. I a I p aa. sad "tot "lasts,, Alaani, Oraraa. FOSHAY MASON Druggists and Booksellers A sects tor John B. Aldan's publication, wuleb we sell at ovibllwksWa prtsaas w.ib LRlT, SCtSaUOA WKLi DIGGING. Ed David son to prep red to do well dlgxing la 0 wt e'a.a style, promptly, and will guar aanttw his work. This is the RIGHT time to buy the RIGHT styles at the RIGHT prices, and this is the RIGHT place to buy, .SUCCESSORS TO W. F. READ1 Imperial Agent, Albany, Or. ?TT WHY A.RX TOU WEAK? WHO ARE f .w-AaVl SuEPLESSNErhlsyiS GENErL?. Lt nEALTH the ejects of abuses, excesses, worry and exposna. For such sufierea in oar marvelous Invention, which requires bo a trial to convince the most skeptical, or by excesses, or exposure, you may have unduly drained your system of nerve force eJectrlcltjr -and thus caused your weaknessor lack of force. If you replace into your drained, which are required for vigorous strength, you will remove the cause, and health, low at once and in a natural way. This is our plan and treatment, and we guarantee a Send for our Illustrated Pamphlets, free ; sent by mail, sealed. Belt Is no experiment, as we have restored thousands to robust health and vigor, failed, as can be shown by hundreds ol cases throughout this State, who would gladly whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our Belt. DR. SHNDEN ELECTRIC BELT Star Baker) ( or Browita I tain and Flrat (tt. CONRAD MEYER, PROPRIEfOR. I i uiied frails, lut ware, Orled rraisa. Tabisceo, sstjar, ne. ft,. Catnsieas i (Inreaswsn VegeteMM, Clears Npleea, Teas. fee eTeryttu that Is kept in winy and away man. Hifhaa mantel pnee paid, ror ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE LADIES' TEA Is a pleasant drink, which will be home by the stomach with ant nansea or eripicaT U sets thoroughly the liver, kidney and reprodocllve organs. A gentle phytic, effi cient diore'iic, aad ' moat otef nl ir cart or painfnl meoatoratioo. It aid digestion and reduce ecrpoleocy ; clears tr. e cs mpiex ion, rendering it lair, and restoring be natural tooe of the skin, for it remove the bile which, by acco Bra latino, producer tho tallow, mod?y complexion pecaliar to the constipated state. S. Id by all druggists ARE YO'J a newspaper ts pnblit tr or au If row aiw, or aw of the above. 5 THE JOUF r. author, artiot, rtltery T.tereted in any . too it read AL'CT. DO YOL tract to rsavch the aboa ? Tn advertise m "Sbz J.( :- . i.i.t. 8ori jprtf.n Stun? Tw. Aatverli-tat tatta on t.i ALL til f OBliAN, F. . . r and 110, rie- ' SjU SAC Sllili XSW leu. RedCrownlvr ISOM & LAM KING, PRuPRItf. ia iw raocxas rutne sctseio. Ajnt SASxats m. RESTSTOPaAGP fj TI FRAZER A3C1 Law GRE! E wot: -.rTWw I an tis ml H irh.ni In I Na by teat- tmtTK THi.(.i..i 1AE. TOR 8AIJS BTDaUIXBS GE-TER-UXI. tWT SFSMSOOT FOR. 9 EAKMEN DEBILITATE Q AND SUFFERING - ' aw. .rt - FROM 1NERVDUS DEBILITY 0EMINAL WEAK NESS LOSSES DRAINS IMPOTENCY OS mSTANHOOaEU SM La mf AcKr Ki dneV Troubles. Nervou.we