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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1884)
WILLAMETTE FABMER: SALEM, OREGON, MAY 23, 1884. a !!' ! 1 4fcuntnt ttcraturi. THE LAND 0 TilE AFrCHHOON. An old mm sits in hit garden chair, Watching the sunlit, western ekyj What sees lit. in thebluo depth theie, Whcro only tho Isles of Memory lie? There are princely towers and catles high, There are gardens fairer than human ken, Thcro are happy children thioucing by, Hadiant women and stately men, Sloping with oicesof sweit attune The songs of the Land of the Afternoon. Tho old man watches a form of cloud lhat floita where the szuro islands arc, And he sros a homestead Rr iy and loved And sees a hand that beck'ns him afar. O, cheek of ruiea and hair of gold I 0, eyes of'lieaveti'a divlnost blue! Long have ye Iain in the grivoyard mold But love is hi finite, love is true: He will And her yts it must be soon, They will meet in the Land of the Afternoon. The sky his ch inncd. and a wreck of cloud Is driving athwart its troubled face, The golden mist is a trailing shroud; It n colJ and bloik in tii garden pU:e. The old man smiles nud droop? his head, The thin hair bl ma from his wrinkled brow, The sunset radiance has appeared O'er every wasted feature now; One ugh exhales like a breath in June He has found the Land of the- Afternoon. "Old Mrjinney." All their friends had said, whon Mn, Uinnoy died, "now what it good thing it would ho if oULMr. liinney would hut marry Miss Bright." Mr. Uinnoy was an cldoily gentleman, retiied from tho profession of tho law on a comfortuhlu income derived from his own oxeitiona. In eaily days ho had known tho pinch of povcity, and, do terinincd that no one should slinro these HtrugglcH, he hnd put off marrying until ho could keep a huuso in comfort. liul, as often happens whon tho choico is delayed, tho lady whom ho selected, although in many rcnpoots a truly ' worthy woman, was nt heart and in habit a nip-choose. Forced by necessity whilo siuglo to mako a good appearance on vory small moans, Mrs. Jlmnoy when maincct could not forgot hor habits of economy, and she practiced them so persistently, that, instead of tho tsocial circlo of friends and neighbors whoso centio Mr. Uinnoy hnd ptomiscd himself his houso should be, tho old pooplo wcro thrown very much on their own resources, and, as timo wont on and ailments increased, ' tho homo was tho rovcrso of cheerful. "What can they ho saving fort" ovory one said, and no ono piotestod half as indignantly against tho little acts of moannoss reported, as tho two most certain to benefit from thorn, namoly, Mr. Binnoy's nephew Joo and his pretty young wifo Sally. "Whenever I can got the old gontluman hero," said Sally, "I b tu IV him with everything I can think of, because there is no knowing when ho may got anything good again j mid tho poor old dour does onjoy it sol" And Joo used to tell a stoiy of coming back from hiit oflico unexpectedly, to find Sally plying Undo Uinnoy with ornngo brandy, assorting that it was "almost all juice and peel, with hardly any spirit in itI However that might ho, it put Homo spirit into Uncle liiuuoy, for about nino o'clock that sanio night the maid arrived to ask if master was thcio, as he had not been back to dinner, and mistress was in "a terrible way about kirn." Full of alarm, Joe set oil to inquire how ho could assist in tho search, but, tho houso reached, it aa found that tho culprit had returned. "I I took it into my head that I'd ilino nt my club," ho mud. "That's all, my dear why, what a luss to liao nuulu about notuinir." "That was your ornngo biandy," B.iiii joo, when no irot back to sully. " ou'tl bettor ho careful, Sally, or I shall kavo , you haulod up for demoralizing your rospecteil undo.' "I don't care," said Sally, looklossly, "I skull give him more whon ho comes again ; no is a different man alter he has, boon hero half an hour. Do you know, Joo, when ho likes ho can bo most ugrvoablo. Ho told us stoiies to-day and made jokes ,und was as nico as possible; now wasn't ho Miss Bright t" Mihs Bright, tho lady appealed to, was ono of lkoo cheerful, kindly beings who because tboy mo the favorites of ovoiy ono they meet, are, looked latlior askant oi) by D.iiuo Fortune. Mi8 Bright had not boon without her (rouble, ami ory litinf ones they nail lieon, too, hutfche bore them with nbrao heart nud carried a smiling face, ami had a thankful spirit within hor, striving always to remember her blowings and ami now iiiuoii tney outnumbered any evils she wiw called upon to bear. Indeed, to listen toMUs Bright's show ing you would have counted her as ono of tho luckiest iHUtsouH ever horn. She had the kindest of friends, the iuot.t comfortable of tdtimtlons, and tho girls sho hnd taught wore endowed with an amiability of disposition which made it a positive plcnturp to bo with them, The only accusation eho could bring against them was, Jhs,t thoy were a in such a terrible hurry to grow up and get married, and then Mitwllrighta occupa tion wiu gone, Htul she had to step out into the world and find a frosk field for hor, labors. As years lolled oh, each ono adding to the score of Miss Bricht's neo. theso hunting grounds of instruction becamo more and more nanowed. Children of eight began now whoio girls of eighteen Used to leao oil', and history and ge ography, to say nothing of parts of speech and grammar, were nil so altered that poor little Mis Bright had to ac knowledge that at times she really did fool quite confused. "Very soon I skan't bo left with anything to teach," sho would say pathetically, nud then Joe or some other good fellow who heard her would declare sho should set up a school for wives, for there necr wero such wives as tho girls whom Mks Bright hnd brought up. She had taught Sally and her sister, and though since then she had other situations, on holiday timo or whenever she wa boeking employment sho always returned to the house of Dr. Brcndon, their father, who regretted that ho and his wife could not allbid to keep her altogether. When Mr. Uinnoy (hopped in, as ho irequcntly uiu, to inquiio alter Ins otu friends tho Biendon ho from timo to timo found Mis Bright there, and happening on tho occasion of ono of her i"its to bring the news that Mrs. Binney was ill, with no one whoso business it seemed to bo to look after her. nothing wus more natuial than that Miss Bright should volunteer, and a gioat comfort tney found iier. So sprightly yet unobtrusive was the cheery little woman that Mis. Binney herself was influenced in her favor, until, with an eye to their mutual comfort, Mr. Binnoy proposed Miss Bright stay ing with them altogether. "Why not?" ho said. "Wo could well afford to pay her a salary." But this woid salaiy, acting like magic on Mrs. Binnoy, seemed to bring hor to her sensos immediately. Sho would bo very glad to have Miss Bright ns n visitor as long as sho hktd to stay, but as to living with them altogether, "No I" she would not give her consent to that; sho had always objected to having in her houso a thiid piuty. So, with the quick peiccptions of a delicato nature, Miss Bright, teeing bow matters stood, boon took her dc paituie, this timo to tiv daily teaching. and her roport was that tho experiment was successful. For a few years all ran smoothly, and then though this timo sho had begun with quito young chil dren tho tiicsomo IitUo monkeys would grow so, that tho boys wore ready for public schools and tho girls for more ad vanced education, and alas! thcro did not seem anybody clso to leplaeo thpm. It was then that Miss Briffht's friends pulkd very long face indeed what would eho do? they asked her. "Ok, something is suro to turn up," sho would say hopefully. "Whonover I have como to my last ebb an oponing has boon made for mo, so I am not going to despair now." And sho said this nil the moio em phatically, hecauso in spito of her confi dence sho could not help feeling that her heart had never seemed to sink quito so low before, and a voioo which eke could not kcepstillkept repeating : ''What will you do wiicn you glow oluerr teaching will tret karder tkan over." Tkat was true enough, hut what else was tneio for ner to do? When Mrs. Binnoy died, which hap pened nuito suddenly about a year be fore, thore had boen some talk as to Miss Bright going to ,Jr. Binney as house keeper, but this proposition had boon made without tho Knowledge or consent of tho principal person concerned, who, as tho hint was given, negatived it by 3emingly taking no notice; except that ho set about making his arrangements witnout consulting anybody. Mi. Binnoy thoroughly appreciated Miss liught, but no had lost his tastofor matrimony; ho remembered that ho had spent forty oxcellent years without a wife, and notwithstanding that ho was now a widowor ho could not con scientiously say that ho folt his state to bo so ory unhappy. Susan tho cook, respectable and staid, would, ho felt sure, manago his house hold properly, and if it proved that she should give way to extra vangn nee, as people seemed to say, Mr. Binnoy fancied ho could better put up with that evil than with too much of tho economy from which ho had suffered alroadv. So nil tho hopes that on tho 'death of Mrs. Binnoy Joo and Sally and tho Bren dons had chorished for Miss Blight wero ruthlessly dashed to tho ground. Evi dently Aunt 11. was not to hnvo a suc cessor. "If wo could but hiwo got her there ns housekeeper,' said two of theso nrch conspirators, "the rest would havo boon easy." But though thoy returned to tho nttaok several times, no good enmo of it. Mr. Binnoy shared in their regret at tho loss of Miss Bright's pupils, wondered, ns thoy did, what would become of her, and, his visitors tone, to make his sympathy apparent hitjsat down and wroto n kind little note, with a check for 10 folded within it. "He's an old stupid," said Sail v. who sat with a lettr from Miss Bright in her hand, in which sho communicated to hor friends Mr. Binney's generosity, "and now she is going away altogether, ever so lar" lor .U3 JUight luul another piece of news to tell. An old pupil of early ilaysliml been recently left a widow; her health was as delicato as her heart wiib kind, and when bho mndo tho pro position that Miss Bright should come nud spend the remainder of her days with hor, it was not entirely of her own comfort she hud lec thinking. Miss Bright had readily accepted her offer, and she had writteu to tell Sally that tho next week aim should como up and see them. Sho could only star n few hours with them when die came. The farewell visit was to bo paid later. "But I think," sho said as she was going, "I will call on my homo and say goodbye to Mr. Bin ney, in caso I might not havo another opportunity." "Do," said Sally, and away sko went. Mr. Binnev was at homo. Ilo had not been quite woll lately; nothing moio than a cold, but it had kept him a prisoner. To-day ho might haao gone out, but ho had not felt inclined to, and ho gallantly said ho was glad to be in, as ho should hac been sorry indeed to havo misled seeing Miss Bright. "And so you are really going to leave us,", ho said, and almost rcgietfully too. "Well, you will be aery much missed. I don't know what the Brendons will da" '"Thoy will not miss me more than I shall them,'' and tho biao littlo woman made an effort tkat her voice should not sound shaky; "but you know, Mr. Bin ney, 7 am not growing younger, nm It" "Xo," ho said, "that is ti uc. I was saying the same to myself of myself only to-day." "Yes, only with men it does not seem to matter, but with women tke thought always conies with a littlo shudder that when we get old, and want qt,iet and rest and a comfoi table armchair by the lire, there is a doubt whether we shall be able to get them." Mr. Binney did not answer, nnd fear ing sho was saying too much about her own feelings alwajs with her a ery secondary consideration skenltoied tke tono of her voices, which had been a littlo bad, and went on in her usual ckeerful way: "But then I ought to feol so thankful that this opening has boon mado for me. I told them that I knew something would como; it has always done to ; I have always been so lucky." "It's jour happy disposition makes you say bo, my dear Miss Bright; a cheerful spirit shortens tho longest day. I wish I could follow your example. I often feel condemned at my want of contontmont-of gratitude, I ought to say." But that Miss Bright would not allow. Sho lomindcd Mr. Binney of the many kind actions ho had done, and in her own quiet way thanked him for the thoughtful present he had sent to her. "No, no, no, now you must not speak of that," Mr. Binney hastily interrupted her; and to give a turn to tho conversa tion he said sho ''must lmve somo tea," and, linging to order it, he hoped sho could stay. Woll, yes, sho thought sho could sparo timo for that indeed, to bo plain; sho was not in such a very gie.it hurry. Tke fact had been that Joo had an unexpected uuuuny, uuu biiu saw mut, umy iui tier being there, lie had come homo to go out somewhere with bally. "So I hopo the little fib I told will bo forgiven me, for when I said that I was wanted at homo, although it was quite truo poikaps, I need not but for that hnvo left quito so early. But it was so nice of Joo to como homo. I do love to see husbands and wives companions to oacb,otherl" "Ah, indeed, yes ; that is the object of matrimony, too often, I fear, lost sight of in our day by the young and tho old, too." But Miss Bright did not agree. "No," sko "know so muny united couples. Thero weio tho Brendons now " but at this moment tho tea was brought in and Mis Blight asked should sho pour i( out. Hor offer was accepted. "Only," said Mr. Binnoy, "you must take off your cloak or you won't feel the good of it when you go, and your bonnet too; wouldn't you bo moio comfortable with out that?" Miss Bright said "No," sho would not take hor bonnet off. "Ilavon't n cap with you, I supposo?" said tho old gentleman slyly. "Yes, indeed I have a present from Sally and a very becoming one, too." ''Put it on, then, and let mo pass my opinion." Miss Bright hastened to obey, and when she came for his inspection the smile on her face and tho soft pink in her cheek mado her look ten years younger. "Well," sho raid, "now what do vou tlllllK 01 Itl ' . "I think if you take my advice you will never wear any other." "Heally," and sho laughed softly ; "but it is lor high days and holidays, you know." And sko thitood to look in tho chimney glass Baying that it certainly was a ery pretty cap, nud then sho sat down to injur out tho tea. "The best tea things!' sho said admiringly; "I am so fond of pretty china." And then, search ing in the sugar basin, she added, "I have not forgotten that you like two lumps of sugar, yon see." Mr. Binney smiled complacently, a feeling of well being and comfort took possession of him, the daylight was gradually fading away, but the firo burned brightly, and every now and thou a flame would leap up and show to him tho cosey room and tho pleasant faco of his companion. Of n certainly it was very pleasant to have a congenial somebody to bear ono company, ono who could talk well, listen weu mm uqiu uer iuiikuu wen, ir neces sary, hxpericuco had assured turn of that. Miss Bright possessed each of thes.0 good qualities. When sho had stayed there when Mrs. Binney was first ill their ovenings hod passed very pleasantly, and, recalling tho things they had done, he asked "Do you often play cjios now?" "Xo. never." "Cribbuge, backgammon!" "I've no ono to play with. That is ono thing iu my going away," and she swallowed down a sigh "my ovenings will bo less lonoly." "Ah, yes, I find tho timo very long after dinner. I don't liko to go to, bed before hal'-past ten, although I often feol inclined to." "And the days draw in so quickly now there is no afternoon it it aH evening which reminds me that it is getting time for mo to go, for it takes mo quite an hour to get to the station," "Xot in a cab! . . "Xo, but I am going to walk; it is quite fine an 1 1 shall wait at the corner IOr U1U Uinmuura m3nK. Miss Bright began to put on ner bon net. Mr. Binney walked to the window; for a minute he looked out, then ho rang tho bell. "I shall go ns far as the Conway road with you." "Oh, Mr. Binnoy. No, pray don't think of suck a thing; it might give you cold, nnd there isn't the slightest occasion I am soacciiBtomcd to go about alone." But Mr. Binney remained firm; his hat and coat wero biought to him, and away tho two set off together. They chatted pleasantly as they walked along, mingling with their talk somo measure of regret at tho appioaehing parting. "I shall hopo to como and see them all sometimes," Miss Bright said. "I know as long as tho Brendons have a. home they will take mo in." "And remember that so long as I hao a houso theie will bo room for you in it." "That is vory kind of you, Mr. Binney," sho said softly. '-Thank ou, if I should never accept it. I am stuo I do not know why peoplo are all so good to me.' Mr. Binney, apparently, was no better able to inform her, and tkey walked on silently uutil tko Conway road was reached. "Now thon," said Miss Bright, "here wo say farewell," and she held out her hand, but Mr. Binney did not take it ; he was engaged in hailing a cab ho saw, then he drew out his puise and Miss Bright know that ho intended settling with tho man for tho fae. Sho shook her head at him leprovingly. 'Tho ominbus," sho said, "would have done very well for me." Mr. Binnoy then gave tke directions to tho driver and then ho hold out his hand, hesitated, opened the door and said, "I don't seo why I should not go with you as far as the station," and befoie Miss Bright was sufficiently recovered to reply thoy wero driving on, seated side bv side tojrethcr. At tho railway station tkey had but a ery short time of waiting; the train drew up, the passongers were getting in. Miss Blight stood near tho carriage which sho hud chosen; nothing remained but to say goodby and enter. "And you will let us hear how you got on?" for she had not said she was comitig up again. "Oh, I shall often writo to the Bren dons and Sally. You will hoar of me tluough them." "And I hope so veiy much tkat you will bo comfortable and happy." Miss Bright tned to smile, but her eyes filled rapidly, and to kido tho tears she half turned away. "I wish tkat you wero not obliged to go away ; coulun t anything bo managed for you?" Sho shook her head sadly, "No," she said ; "I tried everything I could," and here a sob would como, "but nobody seemed to want mo." "I I want you." ilr. Binnoy was stammering out his words excitedly. "Miss Bright, can you will you stay for me? It sounds little that I have to offer, but if a comfortable homo and a kind friend could tempt you, you shall have both if you think you could consent to become Mrs. Binnoy." "Mrs. Binney I 11" every thing seemed to swim around her "but, Mr. Binney, such an idea never onco occurred to me." "I am very suro of that, my dear," he said earnestly, "and it has taken some time to como to mo, or I should have made tho offer long ago ; however, better late than never- that is if you will accept mo." "Oh, but I think it is so good of you and feel suro that I can mako you happy. What will tho Brendons and 8ally say?" "Say that I am more lucky than ' I doserve to bo for not asking you before. Now I understand why I wouldn't consent to you being my housekeeper ; I was wantirtgyou for my wifo you know." auss Bright bold up her hands in dis may. "Oh my I" she criod. "There's the train off gone, I declare I" "Wluit of that if it is? another will soon follow, and whilo wo are waiting for it, wo can arrange our plans and fix the day. And if any one wishes to know how it nil ended, 1 can satisfy their curiosity by telling thorn the wedding has taken place, tho bride and briedgroom are set tled in their own house, and it is unan imously voted that a more happy, cheery couplo never wcro seen than the present Mr. and Mrs. Binney. Temple Bar. Habitual Constipation Is a virolifio source of misery and many iUs, Riving rise to Headache, Dullness, Feters, Nervousness, Restlessness, Iiilliousncss, Indi gestion, Poisoning of the Blood, etc. The bit ter, nauseous Liver medicines, pills, silts and draughts formerly used to relieve tbe sufferer, only aggravate the disease aud sicken the sviraacli. All ho are afflicted iu that way, know the importance of a remedy pleasant to tho palate, harmless in its nature, sud truly beutticial in its action. The trial bottles of Syrup of Figs given away fiee of charge by our enterprising dinggist, J. J, Briggs, Salem, prove that 1 1 is all taat can be draired. Large bottles at fifty cents and one dollar. SIBSON, CHUBC & CO., Shipping and Commission MERCHANTS Nartkesut C.rmer t Ash aaad Fraal Vjeeu, PORTIaaWD. - OREGON. uKl-af USB HOSE PIIaUS UASedWIsBFencB frf rXXjccin JQfvSM v&m! C -i&siiSS' Jvltn"n1 jTrrnl nrp Wire Fencola t,biog i-fui tlil'VrwK tVltilGHe SKUi, itniu tuiu uugs, 'IK ineit. atii iKMi'rr. im well as the most riciou stock. iboititijurtincilherrenoeoretock Itfijaatthtrtna a fjruis, carjeut. stuck rnnces ind rftilroidi, ind very ii for lawns. pirfe, school lota nd cemtcrlti. Covtrtl uithrujt ntciInUori ranked) It will tut fcltfA-tlmt. It t anttlaT to twtrdi or Bvbed Wirt la ?erj mtwet. tio x & lor it it fa r trll( knowing It will wer Itself hi; ) fa or. Tho fficd jrw Irk 3nta, nude of wrought U99 pipe fcni etrel wire, difr till comptltlon1a Dtfttnai. dicntth aa'l d trfthihtv. w il'o miko the btt mn c.ifiii t AW Iron Automatic or Btlf-Ojwnlnj OftU, iU CLtp'nt end Mes-ttit All Iron Fiui. Beat Wlr Mffit lifriuiiIs'oatAMcrr. Also manuhic line Kuw)r excellent Wind Engine for l.iuiliiZ ltJ.Ser, or geared engines tor grinding k id other Uclit work. For prices and particular! ask 'i irriwtr Af ft'r or ddrem, mentioning paper. SiZZSiawr CK mSOS. Jirri-IHrhninnd Ind. Dr. Allen's PltlVATE MSIT.M3AUY, ei Krarn; Htrret, Mnu Friclro. Cnl. Tlie l.xiierl fcnrclHlltt. Dr. Allen, li a rrgulai graduated l'hjtlclan from the University of Michi gan. He has derot d a lifetime to tho atudy of Special dlatasea. Y O 17 , 1 III K S AM V1DDLE.ACK0 MEN, who ore 'fferlna; from the effects of Youthful In Iscretlon or Excesses la ruaturcr yiara.NEBVOUS and I'HYSICAL DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD, etc, remember that, by a combina tion of remedies of great curattte power, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment that It will not only afford lmmedhto relief, but permanent cure. MY IIO.XI'ITAL KTPKKIENCR (navlng bien surgeon Iu c harro of t o Icadine hospitals) enabl. s me to treat all pnvato troubles with excellent rrsulbi. I claim to be a skillful Phjulcl.in and Surgeon THOBOUOHLY lnf irmed in my sp claltj IWSKAStS OF MAV All will receive my honest opinion of their complaints vo experimenting. Consultations rRER and strictly private Chnr cs reasonable. Call o address: DR. ALLEN, SO Keirny M. San Francisco, Cal Office hours, 9 to 3 da ly, 7 to 8 ovenlng. Ijan84-tf DR. SPINNEY, "Vro-M Kci lXallChron Who may be a Kearny 8t..8an Frniiclsro.Cnl Treat Chronic ai.d S cclal diicvsca. YOUXS MK ho inav be Bufferincr from the effects ol v uthful fol lies or indiscretion will do well to avail theniBelvea of this the ercfttest boon cwr laid at the feet of Bufferlnir humanity Dr. Spinney Mil guarantee to forfeit $00 for every case of weaknesB or private diseases of any kind or character which ho undertakes and fails to cure 1 1 1 IX E - A C K l M E N . There nre muiiy at the ago of 30 to 35 who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often ac companied by a slight pmarttnj? or burning eensatloq and a weakening of the system In a manner the patient etnnot account f r. On examining the urinary de posit a ropy tcdlment will often be found, and some times Email particles of albumen uill appear, or tho color will be a thln,mllklsh hup,agaln changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who dlt of thl difficulty, lamorant of the cause, which Is the second stien of slmlnal weakness Dr.S.will cuararitec a pert ret cure In all such cases, and a healthy restora tion of the genito urinatr organs. Offico hours 10 to 4 and 6 to 8 Sundays from 10 to 11 A.M Consulta tion free. Thorough examination and dvlce,$ft Call oraildrrss: DR. SPINNEY & CO.. No. 11 Kramer ttreet, San Frautlsco, Cal lJanS.-tf DR. MINTIE, Specialist and Graduate. XT0 n KEARNY STREET, Ban Francisco, Cal , 1.1 Treats all Cbr.nle, Special and rrlrata Diseases with Wonelerrnl Success, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Is a certain Gnu for NniT ODSDIBIUTT, LOST MAN HOOD, PaosTiTOtRDOU, sod all the evil efl) ts of Youthful follies & excesses. Dlt. HINTIF. who Is a RlOVUB PHTSICUST. (llUD- niis or mi I'Mvsasrrr or PamiisTLVAifu nlli agree to forfeit IMO for a case ol th s kind that t' s VITAIi REaTOBAint-, (under bis special advice and treat- menv; win not sure rncej a Doitie, rour smsa the quantity, ( b. Befat to auy address, confidentially, in private address U desired, by A. E. MINTIE, M.D , 11 Kearny St, 8. F., Cal. VSsod for pamphlet and list of questions. SAMPLE bottle free Will be sent to any one applying' by letter, statins svniDtoms. sex and are. all business transactions. oinct secreay w regara s. Jans4tf TJIE fi)It. LIEBIG'S I I'KIIATF, BlgPEABABs-. 100 Oeiry St, San Francisco, Cal. Conducted by Qualified Physicians and Surgeon r gular (Jradatce. tOtbo stillest Spcrlnliu in tbe United States, whose Lick loo kx rERiKNCB, perfect method and pure modlcire, fn.ure stkedt and pbr iiam!.t cirssoI til l'nvato. Chronic and Nervous D senses, Affections of the lllooil, Shin, Kidneys, mail ilr, KriiiiiliiiK-, I leer, itlil nores, tin riling or the (.lands. Sore Sloulh, Tliruat, llune rains, perman ml cured and erad icated f roi the sj stem for life. NERVOUS .V'i.iBES losses, Hrxnal lie my. Mental anil Physical nealineo, Fnll. Ins Uemiiry, T enh j rs.Sliint rl lift rlopuirm, Impediments to lorrlnire, rtr., n-oiii excess es or youthful lollies, or nny cnile, ietillly, surely and lirlsulrly cured. YOU.NO. tllUDLE-ACIFD & OLD mm, and all ho need medical Skill and Fxperlenee consult the old European 1 IiysI iin at once. Hi. cmln. ion costs nothing, and may soe future mUery and shame. When iocomcnlcnt to Islt the city for treat ment, medicine can be sent everywhere by express free front obaenu'luu. It la fell evident thata physic an who gltis-his oholesttentlon to a class of diseases attains ureal skill, and ph;-Ician. through out the country, snowing thi, friqueutly recommend difficult cates to the Oldest Specialist, by whom every known good reined Is used. The Doctor's Ace and Fxpetleaee makes his opinion of supreme sutfurinucr. tjUThcse who call see no one but the Doctor. Con sultation FREE and sacredly confidential. Cases which have failed in obtaining relief else here especi ally solicited Female olaeaes successfully treated. The Borlor will sgree to forfe.t 91, too for a case undertaken, not curea. Call or write. Hours. Dill f n m 9 A. M.. to i P. II., C to S eenln; Sundays, as to in oniy. tup roa tub tuxrrA&igT ucide to Address as above. DR. LIEBIG'S Wonderful German Invigorator Permanently prevents all Unnatural. Losses from the system, tones the nerves, strengthens the muscles, cheiAs'he wsste, Invigcratcs the whole sjstcni and restores me annciea 10 ileum and itapplneis The reason so msny can not get cured cf weakness and the aboe diseaMS Is owl g to a complication, called PROSrATORnilEA, which requlns pe u'iar treatment. DK. LIEBIG'S INVlGOItATOR is the onli cote f PcoeTaTOKUtu, with peculiar Special Treat ment, used at the LIEIUO DISPENSARY, , td frier or Ibe Inricoralor, . Cae of six bottles, ? 10. Sent to any address, coicrod securely from obterva'tcn. Most powerfrl electric belts free to patients To l'aovs ttia Woxntam. Toaxa or tbk I.N VIGOR. ATORa Htorri.KGivt3. oaSe-vrFKKE. Confutation free and prhate. Call or address! Lir.HIU DISPF.MStKV. 100 Gnty Strett,rn Francisco, Cal. Piivate entrance, I0S iisaon street, four blocks up Oearv Ftreet from Kearny, Miia intrant through Dltrcnnry 1 ru HUrr, liJiUf DR. H. SMITH, DC1 TIiT..ALlOPER.'IIONS OF DEN. tltry tM-ri ro-c-l I thf r,f tunn aki'lful manner, Tho- .taring Ar.lu.lil T.th that da act look we Lor Hut dUn.'ere'hilr Lie, .ill do will to call on PR II sill I It, and ot rl it ' h tlt will DiaHiryau a a-ursi an, 411 sturl' liar ranted. OFflCE In MrorVk brV. ever Lin's store, ralcm, lllsnee cvsi vs'vvvv aLLH " uflssgp. PATENTS HanBtMkFRcX . at r UttT. ATlsj.WlstsSSIIS,.s HW - 7- JL. ' "'- "" ' i.r llr J-