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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1899)
V mil OUR COUNTY Correspondents Kugle I'i'lut Kiiglou. US' A. 0, IIOWI.CTT. Mrs. K. I- Drown 1b confined to htir room with uroiioliltls. Kid 11 Wood, of BuniH Valley, in working for your correspondent. Lin ClomoiiH was tho gut'Ht of Joseph Hudur tlio luttur part of last Veok. Trof. K. K. Smith, who 1m touch ing tho school In Big Butte district, wan in our town last week. Wut. Compton uindu a business trip to Clold Hill, two to Mud ford and ono to Jacksonville luHt wuok. Bworul of our fanners have been howIiib alfalfa during the past wook and quite a number aro pliintiiig corn. Morrill and Bessie lirown, Miss Muttle Taylor, Miss uthul tompton and J. J. Fryor were pleasant cull ers at our house lust Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. McGee, of Juho- ,hino County, are huro vlHlting i ihulr roil Oliver, and family. Tlioy wore accompanied by a son-iii-liiw und daug' tor. J. 1. Moomaw In still making improvements on his farm, taking in more cultivable land and putting up a neat picket funce around hid garden, which ho will Irrigate from his well. Ira Tungator a young man who has been working fur your cones (indent, was taken quite ill last Thursday and was compelled to re turn to his borne in Ml. Pitt pre cinct, on Hunday. M. Haoloy punned through our town last week on bis way to the llub to procure two dump carls. lie is hauling the stones off his land so as to raiso hay for his ever increasing band of cattle. Died On Saturday, April 15. 'DO, William, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Ku- , gene Slowoll, ayod 14 years. Tho boy has beon afflicted most of his life with a scrofulous disease and preparations were made to ampu tate his leg but his case was so hope less that the doctors decided not to perform the operation. The re- I mains were lntorred in the Central Tolnl cemetery on Sunday. Last Saturday night the Engk Point literary society met at the school house and a good program wos well carried out. 'I he -Breeze, our newspaper, under the manage ment of T. I. Qllson, was a grand success. To show your thousands - of readers the advantage of adver tising I will state that a lost cud button was advertised for In tho Breezo and tho next day tho button was duly delivered to tho editor. Last Friday night Mrs. Hewlett gave a farewell party to her niece, Miss Nuttie Cook, who has been stopping with us for the past seven nnnths. There were just twenty five of our neighbors present, soveral being kept away tn account of sick ness and tho rush of work. We had some fine instrumental munio, Wm. Lewis having his oornet and Frank Nichols his violin, while different vound ladies presided at the organ. XtlliHOMrs. Howlett served re freshments and about 12:30 the crowd disnerscd. all seomingly hav ins enioved themselves very much. Miss Cook left Sunday afternoon for Eugone, where sho will visit awhile with her uncle, Walker 1 oung. Malaria nroduooa weauneaa, guneral debility biyouaneu, loan ol appoint, Indigestion and , oonallpallon. Uroyoa' Taatoleaa Chill Tonlo removes the ouuno wbloh produces ibono trou blaa. Trv It and VOU will bo delighted. 60 oeat. To got Mia gonulao auk for Orovca' For aalc by Strang, the drugglnt. . t Klamath County Items. From tho Republican. Chas. Faith was in tho Fulla yes terday on his return from Jackson County. Mr. Fuith says he has rented" a fruit farm and vlueyard, near Jaoksonvillo, and will in a few weeks move there with bis family to reside. Dun Itvan. tho asencv teamster. last week bought J. L. Padgett's in terest in tho mercantile turn at D I ITLm.tl, IrTmmn a a Piirlrrnl.r. - A Shive. Tho firm will horeaftor be oondiiotod under the namo of Shive & Ryan, - - From the Klnmulh Fulla Kxpreaa. Miss Anna Rodschou, of Rogue rlvor valloy, arrived in tho couitfy last wook to tenon the Keno hcihtdi RSti Absolutely taRE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome aom MKiwq aoweea oo,, at vo. The Uiu Klamath Irrigation ditch is being widened two feet and it will he nearly May 1st before tho work Is completed through town. This is a much needed improvoi meiit and will prove of much beno fit to the nl ful 1'u growers between here and Lost river, , To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take l.umillvo llruuio Quliiluo Tultluta,., All ilruyiiMa reluud lliv money II It full lo euro. 'Jt uenlH. Iti-liiH Krom Metis. IIV AKKANHAtV HIM.. Born April 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. It. 1C. I'eyt ii, a son. J. Brophy has gone to Med ford to move his family lo his ranch, three miles south ot Leeds. The Olson mill Is running full blast at present on a bill of a hun dred thousand feet of lum'ier. Tho mountain ranchers aro put ting In their grain and gardens. Gruss is growing and stock is doing well. Snow is from 25 to 30 feet deep In the vicinity of Crater lake. When the warm days como It will furnish water fur the Medford ditch com pany. No CueNo Pay. That la the way all druggima aell Urovoa' TaatolonaCulll Tunic lor malaria, ehllla and (ever. It I alntply Iron and quinine In a laat leu form. Children tore It. Adulta prefer It lo bllter, nauseating tonlo. I'rloo, fio centa j Vol aale by Hirang. the drugglnt. Browushoro items. II Y HKIIKCC A. C. C. Cbarlev romoved his cattle from the Hurst place last week. R. H. Bradshaw, of Woodville, was visiting here a few days this week. Wm. II. Dradshaw. of Lake Creek, called in town Monday while on his way to the valley. T. Hart will soon go to the vicin ity of Woodville, where he has em ployment lor me summer. , Geo. Bush has taken up his abode with A. Bieberstedt and family, here he will spend the summer. Mrs. M. M. Montgomery, of Lake Creek, is making an extended and pleasant visit with Mrs. M. Brown. K M. Cor and family, of Ne braska, moved to the J. C. Geer place, in this vioiniiy, a suor-. nmo since. ' am clad to welcome E E. Smith and family, late oi rnoenix, as residents of this part of the country again. Urorua' Taateleaa Chill Tonta la a perleet malarial liver and blood purlllcr. Kemovea blllomnoM wlihouV purging. A plesaant as lemon ayrup. It la aa large aa any dollar tonic and retain (or W oenta. to got mo gonmuc aak for Otoroe'. for aale by Strang, the drug ll. A. rumor li going around In Washing ton to the eneot that rTwUrteut MO- Kinloy will ou Issue a onll for 30,000 volunteers for service in tne rniuppines. Farmer In the lower tules of Colusa hare two large pumps going, painplng the watar out of the riTor. The oa-1 paaity of the two pump la about IBS,- 000 gallons per hour. About 10.000 acres of groin woro sown on the bod of Tulare kike, and it In mid will yield enormous crops, as there is no danger of a flood, Copper mines In Medrtra and vMarl Dosa oonnties have begun operations after being closed for a number of years. A free rural mall rtollvory system has just boou Inaugurated in Napa: Car rier ailduralcove made his Arnt round Monday. He rides a whool, ami the timo ooumuned is about four hours oaoh day. Central feint Items. THE PHILIPPINES. Schillings Best Ceylon Jcpan . " EngKah Breakfast ' . Oolong , . Ideal Blend Laxatlvo nromo Quimno Tublols luovo the bowels gonlly, rellovoB tho oough, ouros tho fovorlnh oondltlou and hoadacho, mailing It the boat ami qulokont romody for oouglia, colda anil In grlppo, Ciirca In ono dny. "No cure, no pay." Trleo oenm. For aalo by Strang the dregglat. t H. J. Pies, ohagod ylth tho murder of Olilnose at Stookton 1ms hoon dls ehargod owing to the abonoo,of evi dence agaiiiHt him. Atyitngemeuts hitfo boon oomplotod whereby Proaiitont MoKtiiley will push an uleetrlo buttou whloh will start work on tho 8nn Pedro breakwater ou April A block of tho business oonter of Olovelimd, O., was destroyed by firo Saturday. The loss will reitou fi.ooo, 000.' Boltnnon Hatoma, while drunk, shot and killed Ills wlfoT ohild ami urotuer at his homo five nillos went of Grant, I. T. Hatoma 1h a full-blood OUootaw, and was for a long timo jndgo of Kiamito Bounty. At present ho is prosecuting nttoruoy of tho third dlstrlot. Ho is in jail at Antlers. . 1 " John A. Porter, prlvuto secretary to Prosldont MoKinley, has roslgnod his position evdug'to til health. The'orulsor Koletgh rooohed New York Sunday from Manila and was given a big ieeptt.., . (Received too late for last wuok.) 8. C. Miiinlck is having his coun try home remodeled this week. Kit Carson is doing the c.rpenter work. We are Borry to lose our nopulur photographer, Mrs. Barnard. Khe intends to close her gallery April 20th. Our nooular primary teacher, Miss Downing, is the possessor of a fine new mandolin. Mrs. Kobnett also has a. new guitar. The fuel that our merchants are offering great bargains Is giving to our town a considerable notoriety of the right kind and the streets present a lively crowu tueBe uays. The sohool library Is now placed in Prof. Barnard's room. The pu pils are greatly interested in this literary treat. The teachers are planning to give an entertainment nt the close ol tne scnooi, April m. Miss Anna Cloments, our popular intermediate teacher, will com mence teaching in the country im mediately after the school closes here. Such successful teachors as Miss Clements always have employ ment. Mrs. Fielder, and daughter, Roeo, are our neighbors again, having moved from Medford, where they spent the winter. Miss Julia, who is one or tne teacners in me aieu- ford schools, will return at the close of the school year. An elocution class has been or ganized under the able tutorship of Miss rvora fcyoow. inose young people meet every Saturday after noon at the pleasant home of Miss Sydow. Anyone desiring to enter the class oan do so next Saturday. At a recent visit to our public school we noticed several young teachers in the principal's room who are taking the review course, preparatory to taking the next teachers' examination. May the untiring efforts of these young peo ple be crowned with success. At last we are to have a millinery parlor. Mrs. Hope and Mrs. Har rington have purchased an up-to-date stock tf millinery and are in viting our ladies to call and inspect their line of trimmed bats. These enterprising ladies are deserving of patronage and win no aouoi ao a good business in our town. Rhotorical exercises were given by the pupils of Prof. Samuel's room last Friday afternoon at the publio schools. The program con sisting of select readings, recita tions, dialogues and songs, ,was a very interesting one. The singing was exceptionally fine. The visi tors presort were Mrs. J. W. Merrit, Mrs. Norcross, Misses Cora and Alta Rogers, Ida and Mollie Pan key, Nora Beebe, Julia Oleson, Bell Williams, Bell Bennett and Miss Rawlings. L M. F. T. Fradenburg made Grants Pass a business trip on Monday. Mr. Perdue, of Prospect, came in after a load of supplies the first of the week. Elder Peck, of Milton, Oregon, is holding a protracted meeting here this week. Mrs. J. C. Pendleton, of Table Rock, spent Saturday with , friends in this city. Mrs. . C. Sherman, of Ashland, spint several days with relatives here last week. Miss Mary Dawson commenced a spring term of sohool in Trail creek district laBt Monday. Mrs. J. Hinkle and Miss Mary Meo visited friends and relatives on Applcgate last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, of Gold Hill, were trading with our merchants last Thursday. Walter Damon has removed his family to Ashland and he will work for John Hefling during the sum mer. Henry Baker, who has been oook ing for a mining company in Josephine County, was here Tuesday. Glenn Owen intends leaving for Klamnth County in a short time where he will open a first-class barber shop. Mrs. T. Baor left for Portland on Tuesday's train. After a couple of weeks visit with relatives there, she will go to Colorado nnd Missouri for nn extended visit with relatives. Hurry Harvey opened a hardware store, in tho storo room formerly occupied by his fathei', J. E. Harvey, this week, and his many friends here wish him success iu his bust uesB. ' " ' ': ; ' " " Santa Cinia Captured. Manila, April 10. 0:60 P. M. Tho American troop under Oeuural liawton raptured Santa Crux to-day aud drove the rebels Into the hills. Six Ameri cans were woauded, while the Insur gent killed numbered bcf.weou sixty aud eighty. The Filipinos were com manded by a Chinese, Poo With. Hunts Orai: was the Filipino strong hold on Lake Luguna de Bay, and 0 fell into the hands of General Lawton'i expedition after some sharp, quick fight ing. Forming one ot the most Interest ing and Important battles of the war, Tho Amerloans plans worked perfectly with the exception that athe expedition was delayed owing to navigation of tho river. About KMX) picked men, com manded by Oonerw Lawton, en account of illness of General King, partly sur rounded the city, while the gnnboati Laguna de Bay, Oeste and Fapldan, un der tho command of Captain Grant of the Utah battery, shelled the oity and outlying treuuhes. General lawton and his staff acoom IMUiiod the troops, sometimes leading charged In Indian fighting luetics, which eventually resulted in the ootnplete rout of the rebels, with the smallest amount of damugo to the city aud slight loss to the Amoricuus. Boils and Pimples Give Warning. AN UNFAILING SIGN THAT Ifkm Nature Is overtaxed, her own way aooe is need she fcs ray of giving notice that assist eded. She does not aak for HouUa't Walt. Mamila, April 12. General Wheatoi has telegraphed to Major-Ooueral Otis, saying: ."Tlioy would not wait to be killod." General Lawtou is scouring the rtcln ity of Sauta Cms. He has seoured I gun-boat, six launohes and two canoes, comprising the Filipino fleet. The Tea sels wero stuck in the mad of the river. Mujor-Gonoral Otis has sent a dredge to tho spot. Sharldaa at Manila. Washikotok, April 14. Adjutant General, Washington; Sheridan arrived. Oaauallties; Lieutenant Hyer and three enlisted men died en route. Health ol troops very good. Ons. Lieutenant Moyer is the man referred to in the press dispatch as having dis appeared in the night. The transport Bnoridan sailed from New York Febru ary 10 with the Twelfth infantry and companies, A, C and F, Seventeenth in fantry, comprising 07 officers, um en listed men and oe women ana ciuiaren sbU 0lhrU. Manila. April it). Daring the ab sence of Hajor-Genenl Lawtou's expe dition to the Santa Orna district on the southeastern aide of Laguna de Bay the insurgent have beeo oonoentraring at the northern and of tho lake, near Paaig, and the American aoonts report that several thousand are already there. - General .Lawton's expedition is bow on Its way back. Two hundred and fifty Chinese from Santa Orua have ar rived .here. . They left the town owing to their fear that the rebels, on re-entering It. would wreck vengeanoe upon them for favoring the Americans. Lawtoa Bateraa. Mami.a, April 17, 10:50 A. M. Ma- jor-Goueral .Lawton.s expedition to the Lagona do Bay district re-embarked last evening, anchored for the night at the head of the river ifwlg and reached Manila this morning, bringing all the men and the captured insurgents boats and the distribution of the procla mation, emphasised by a lesson of Ammerioan power throughout the lake region, have been attained. General Lawton. Immediately began preparations for an Important expedition on land. No fighting has oocurrod on the laki for three days. ' To Bsehaara P:aoara. A discatoa from Madrid says: Gen eral Rio, oommaader of the Spanish troop In the Philippines, telegraphing under data of April 8, says: "The hos tilities around Malolo have been.sua- pended. General Otis has given me a pas for my chief of stall and another offioer to take my letter asking Aguin aldo to liberate the Spanish prisoner at an early date on the ground that ot humanity and - international law, and demanding of him, inoaso refusal, that he give a final reply, with tho view ot pjaotng it before the civilised world. 1 offer in exchange '1800 native prisoner! captured by 'tho Amorioans and placed at my disposal for this purpose by Gen eral Otis. Iu a oonferenoe between the arohbishop and leading morohants they drew a strongly worded letter, which has beon taken to Agnlnaldo by Baron Dumoro. This Is my lost effort. I will communicate tho result." Ala-ertSVIll Not Leave tha Cabtnat. Washincwon, April 14. Secretary Algor tonight put an offootlvo quietut on the persistent reports tnat ne .oou tomplated rotiroment from the oabluot by a positive ond.tuiequi vocal statement that tho reports were absolutely with out foundation, aud that unloss soma unforeseen and unlooked-for oontin- gouoy arises he proposes to remain seo- rotary of war throughout this admluis. tratiou. Alger hod his attontlon callod to rooeut rumors that ho would resign after tho dtose pf the investigation into the conduct of tho war and iuoident matters, and that his sucoessor.had al ready been' determined upon; He suid all statements of that ohoraotor wore false; that he had not entertained suoh intention, and they woro instigated with the evident purpose of forolng him to leave the oabinot. He said he pro posed to pay no attention whatever tc those attacks. . Caahler Conaaalla Sulci's. Hwboldt, Nob., April 16. 3. W. Grlmiteod, aged 87 years, cashier of the bank in this city, committed suicide to day by shooting with a revolver. Fri day ho admitted that ae was $10,000 short in bis aooonnta. ., D. N. MoFnrlaud, a hotaebnyor of I Tnlnre was rnently killed by being I kM kal by a balky bora naar there, tv K1TIIDC It 1DDC1I IHC help until it I impoaribU to art along without HAIUGC 40 ArrJLALIrfD It, Boil and pimple are aa indication that " the system is accumulating imparities wbloh i nu yci u must oe Konsjn na of ; tney an an urgent appeal ror lUn nCLli aVornlng that oan not safely be ignored. to nescient to punty tne Diooa at wis tuu meaaa mora than tha annoranoe of Gainful boil and unatghtlr pimple. . If thsae impurities are allowed to remain, the system suooamb to any ordinary Illness, and is naoie to witnssana to many aumenw wmcn are so Vevalent during spring and summer. Mrs. L. Oaotlla, 90W Tseoona A venae, Seattle, Wash , says t "I wm afflldted for a long time with pimple, whloh ware very annoying, as they disfigured my face fearfully. After uauig many other remedies in vain, 8. S. S. promptly and thoroughly oUansed my blood, and now I rejoice In a good oomplexlon, which I never had before." iapt. v. n. uuniap, or ina a. u. d. B. R.. Chattanoooa. Tenn.. writes: " Several boil and carbuncles broke out upon me, causing great pain and annoyance. My- blood seemed to be ia a riotous condition, and nothing I took seemed to do any good. Six bottles of S. 8. S. cured me completely Jj and my blood ha been perfectly pure ever since. O. O. O. FOR THE BLOOD I the beat blood remedy, because it is trarelv Tesretabla and is the only one that is absolutely free from potash and mercury. It tomptly purine tne biooa ana tnorougniy cleanses tne system, builds up ha general health and strength. It cures Scrofula, Eoaema, Cancer, Rheama tsm, Tetter, Boils, Sores, etc., by going direct to the cause of the trouble aoel oroing oat all impure blood. Books fret to any address by the Swift Spaciflo Co., Atlanta, Ga. CLIMATE ANO CROP SUMMARY. neural Baviaw f C.adllloma aa -ported hj tha Waathar Bnr. aa. San Francisoo, April 17, 1699. With the exception of light shower an the northwest coeit, no rain luaisallen luring the week. The temperature ha been slightly above normal. These con ditions are causing a rapid development of grain and deciduous fruit, and it 1 predicted that the yield will be tar a Dove the avenge. Southern California, and portions of the lower San Joaquin val ley are beooming very dry, and the hay and grain crop will suffer unless rain (alls within a Short time. Apricots will yield lees than the average, and prunes will be light in some sections. Oranges are in full bloom. Haying- has com- atenosd in tome looalitle. Pasturage continue plentiful except in the south. ! Valalljr Baraat. , "i ' Sacraxshto. April 16. Barky this evening Mr. Catherine Wood, aged 74 rear, was burned to death at the rest lenoe of her daughter, Mrs Christian Miller, 8008 -F street, and a four-jear- old son of the later was so badly burned that his recovery i doubtful. Mr. Woods and the ohild were alone In tne louse, and the supposition ia that the child dragged a lighted lamp from the table, and that the oil whioh had es caped, ignited, spreading flames to the slothing of both ohild and grandmotner. A oo-operative packing association has been organized in the colony five miles north of Kingsburg. They will build a packing-house and pack their own goods. G. W. Bishop, a trusted bookeeper of John Mornon, a San Mateo contractor. has absoonded with $500 of his em ployer's money. Keeplasr Doars CtnJet la.Jaaew When a dog bark at night in Japan the owner is arrested and sentenced to work for a year for the neighbor whose slumbers may have been dis turbed. , Mrs. Griggs "John's getting more terribly absent minded every day!" Mrs. Briggs "Why, what's he done now?" Mrs. Grigg "I told him lo tsr knot in hU handkerchief to remem ber to get me some thread the other day, and he tied the knot without eves noticing that ,he naan t any nanuatr chief." Town Topic. .' v. The - Shasta - Routs , " or tut .. . -.' .;' -j ; SOUTHERN PACIFIC COKPiKT. Bismarck's Iron Herve Wu the result ot his solendid health Indomitable will and tremendous onortrr are not found where stomaoh liver, kidneys and bowels are nut of nrdnp. Tf von want these dualities and the success thoy bring, use ur. king's New Lite fills. Tney aeveiop every nower of brain and body. Ouly 25 at Chas. Strang's drug store. EAST AUD SOUTH BY THE EXPRESS TKAINS LEAVE DAIX.Y. PORTLAND Booth fl:00p. m 9:17 a.m ?:46a.m Lv. Portland At. Lv. Medford Lv At. Ban Francisco Lv. NortH , fcaja-ca S:tTp.aa 800 p. na Above trains atao at an stations betweea Portland and Salem. Turner, Ma rion, Jefferson Albany. Tancent, Sliedda. Hataey, HarrUtmrg-, Junction City, Eugene, Cottage ' Grove, Dralna, Oakland and at an aiauoni irom noas burg to Ashland IncloaiTe. - . BOS8BURO MAIL DAILY. S JO a. na I Lv 5-jQ p. m i Ar Portland Roaebnnt Ar Lv 1 40 p. na ?dOa. na Dining Can on Ogden Rout. Pullman Bullet Sleepers and Second Ctaaa Bleeping Caraatiactiea to all tmongn umuaa Between Portland and Corvallia. o WEST SIS8 DIVISION. Mall trains dally, except Sunday: ., TiSOa. ml a-.n p an Lv-Ar- Portland Corvallia Arl Lv &JOp. aa 1:06 p. na At Albany and Oorrmll la connect with tralaa -of O. O. St E. railway-. '"Express Trains daLy, exoept Sunday: . 4:50 p. m 7-10 p. m 8 JO p.m Lv Ar Ar Portland McMlnnvUle Independence Ar Lv Lv 8:35a. na &50a.na 4:fOa. at Direct connection at San Francisco with Oc cidental and Oriental and Pacific Mall steam ahip lines for Japan and Claa. Sailing dates 0IrK es'an'dUcketa and to Eastern points and rr.. T.n.n P.litr, TTnnnnltilr, and 1 81o- Australia can be obtained from W. V. Llppiat- This Is Your OpportaaUr. rw mmIM nt ton oenta. cash or stamps. a generous sample will be mailed of the swat popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate tne grout mcurini ui w ELY. BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York City. Bev. JohnReid, Jr.. of areatJalksMont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. 1 an omphaaise his otatoraont, "Itisapc! tin nia for nalnrrh if used as direeted.' Rev. Frsnols W. PooR Pastor OentralPrea Obareb, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm Is the acknowledge tur lor oataim mm uwiwin w - or any Injvrkras Orug. jrYiet, ov tenia. Manager. PORTLAND . Baagad WraiSirii" aaf.r. Aain.AKn rta Atrrll U H. fC oum, for many years a resident of thi tAl"t' "tdford' ... a .iwi, on wAaM ivr s era flAm. I -- ' UJVJ, (uu wuw w e)w, I mined iuioide by hanging nimseu to a rafter in a woodshed at his. home this evening about 8 o'clock. When found by his wife his life was not yet extinct, but he died in a few minutes. The oftr of the suioide is not known, but it is supposed to have been ill health. ' The business of the Santa Barbara postoffloe during March, 1899 was heavier than any previous Maroh for five years, and only five othor months during that lime equal It. : By the bursting of a water pipe in the elootrio power plant of the Tu olumne County Water. oonipany at So nora Walter Gibson was instantly killed. Volcanic Eruptions A errand, but Bkln eruptions rob life of joy. Buoklen's Arnica Salve, oures them; also old, running and fever gores, ulcers, bolls, felons, ooi-ns, warts, outu, Drunea, nurns, scaius, coappeu uouuo, nMlhlalnia. R at nlln cura on earth, D Ives out pains und aches. Only 25 sonta a box. Cure guaranteed. .Sold by Chus. Strang, druagist. . H. MARKBAM. ' Q. F.St P A TASTELESS smut TONUS 18 JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. 1 WARRANTED. PRICE SO cts. OALATIA.IIXS., Hov. M, 113., ParuMedlehMOo., Bt.LoolB.Mo. ' lienUDani-Wo aoM tat TMM teaM ot OIIOVBK TABTULKM8 GIirLL TONK) and tan lyxiaM three stom al raady Uuayaar. In an o ea For sale by Otws, Strang,' Madiera, Ortfoa