$ti 1 POPULISTS.
Tbe Fopuli-ti of Oregon have met in
convention adopted an excidlciit jlir-
form mill minii-il u ticket. A uiorc
earnest, pittriotiu liody of men never ua
neiiiblnd and their work iiio-ih with ihn
approbation of the runic ami file of I lie
party tlirohwlioiii the niaio. While tliere
wua a iliviniun of opinion upon uoveral
importunt iBHUt'H before the convention,
i every one of them went finally ill
poeed of in a manner which gave Mti
faction and the best of feeling wai die
played between the delegates at the
clone of their labors.
CONVINTION IN DETAIL.
The state people' party convention
was called to order by Chairman W. II.
Spaugh in the opera house in Salem at
1 :15 o'clock Thursday afternoon. He
first read the call and made a short
speech by saying that he was proud of
the large representation present. He
knew that the people's party had a
pand work before it, it had a nation to
save, and thorough, harmonious work
must be done ; tbe delegates must act in
harmony for he thought the convention
had a big job before it during tbe two
days.
Nathan Pierce, of Umatilla, was
elected temporary chairman, J. A. Jef
frey, of Jackson, secretary.
A committee of five on credentials was
appointed, viz: W. 0. Ballard, S. P.
.Smith, James Bruce, J. K. Sears, H.
Caldwell. The delegates handed up
their credentials and the committee pro-
needed to prepare its report.
On order of business the following
gentlemen were named: H. A. Murphy
G. A. Sanford, D. E. Swank, 0. Huff
man, 0. 1. Steam. '
A motion was offered that a commit'
tee on platform and resolutions be se
lected it to conaiHt of one delegate from
each county represented in the conven
tion. An amendment was suggested
that the committee be mimed bv the re-
spective countien. Carried. The com
mitte selected was as follows: W.
Simmon, J. 0. Young, 11. S. Graham, J
S. McCain, L. A. Ward, W. S. U'lten
Frank Willhims, J. W. Jory, C. II
Mur.sli, Dr. ISrooklmrt, Dr. Euibree
. Wm. Parsons, Geo. Meader, V. II
Spaugh, John Gill, J. T. Johnson, W
J. EdwiirdH, I,. Henry, J. C. Luce, J. S
Smith, II. Penlinger, 0. P. llutherford
VV. B. King, Chester Skeel, A. 0. Brown
Martin Quinn, J. B. Grilllth, J. C. OH
ver, A. Buxter, G. B. Huff, II . Cald
well.
On motion, Multnomah county was
granted an additional member on the
platform committee.
By motion the ladies of the W. C. T.
DOCTOR G.W. SHORES'
COMPLETE
ATARRH
URG.
ItOTH LOCAL
am) ivn:i:xAL.
1 tic tinlv remedy frdnriinteetf to nbtolutcly
. uiv cuuirh mill cniMey cradicttto the
Ueaic hum l ho moud unit ratem
FULL SIZE, $1.00; TRIAL SIZE, 25c,
Lath full ,ie pinkot? oniMins unc full iniinlh's
tical trMiment, nne full monih's supply of Cturrh
ti'uliiij; It.ilm una titu- (till iniiiith supply of CilUrrh,
tltmj und Siuiu.n, h IMS.
If vnu hvi nw nf the fnll.iwfntr vmn'ims, Dr (i
'V. Shores ('nmpif'e C inrrh ("ure w'll (jive vnn In-
-Mn relief rtiul conipn'te'v anJ peimuneittly cure ytiu.
U lite ne vnp1 tn ?
)nvmir nnse dU'-hnrirr?
Ik V mn nrp (in.1 lemlcr?
I ihrre nutfi In f nn ' liirt?
ho vnu hawk tn clev 'lie thrum?
Is your llintiit drv in (he morning?
Po you sleep wtih your mouth open?
Is your hearlne fatlln ?
Do vou' er tlUchitrtfe?
Is Hit wax drv In your ears?
Do you ..ear better mme days than others?
Ik your hearing worse when you have a culd?
Or. O. W. Shores' Ouph Cur cures all cmihi.
olds and hmnrhf I affections. One dose will stop
-paniodic cr-nip Keep a b 'tile In the house. Large
.litbottles 2Sc. If you have these symrtoms ute It
is directed on tbe M'le and It will cure you-
Have vou a couch?
)o vou take cold easily?
Have you a pain In the side?
(oymi raise truth v matcrlnl?
Do you cnuirh fn the rooti.lnR?
Do you spit up little cheesv lumps?
Dr. G. Shores' Tonic ind Blood Purifier clean
ses and purities the b'ood, gives kirength and vigor,
ures dvpepsia and all nervous diseases. Price,
I per boltle. It 'rermanently cures the following
-vitip'onts:
Is there nausea?
Do you belch up ff..?
Are you cnsiip.ne.tf
I yout tongue co.ited?
lo you bto.tt up after eaiing?
Do vou I eel vou ate glowing weaker?
Is there cnnstam bad laste m the mouih?
in. U. W. Miortfs Kidney ami Liver Cure
uusail d vases ul (lie kidneys, liver and bUdder,
'mo, l rot b.'Ult.
!. vou get Jiy'f
Have ou tuli ifti?
Do you leel miserable?
Do you if'l t'rrd easily?
lo uu have hot tljNhrs? j
Ate yout spoils lo M times? I
! i ou hive ruml ltli' in IvwHs?
D ' viur li.nivls an.) iivt sw tlr
I i ,vs nwiiiv.1 m. 'if .it n ; i 1 1 j
i ihi'e pJ'ii in siiirfll l Ivukf
II tr lite pftru.iuoii a b.id nJor?
is ilictr putlinfS UitJft ihffi
D.iv,uilue lo uri up oltL-n atnitit'
s iiit-ie a deposit in uiine it Irtt standing
1 1 ti I i llu'se siits .ui.t risk lirij;iil s Ji-f.-.e
.Mliiitf you. Dr. Niorr' Kidney and ner vuie vvtii
uie u it usvd as aut-cteJ on the bottle
Dr. U. W, Sli' MoiintHln nre Oil st.rs ti
trst ram n out noiuiie. t"f hca.iiu ue. tootii ti "he,
n-i.t i ir.i'iii-s or iniic (is It rs'i in.i:Iv and m-
eriKtiiv Divvi-m and cure d'pliihtita it used m t
pt kV i . h.-iiii- It in tv, I't . . -'. ;i b.'ttie.
Vc Vt. W. ;i ire' I .' in Vcrmtlture dosirovs
tii,"' ii ..t.ii in I ri'i ii v tV I 'lie i.iiinJ nt-st
vf:ir. t'trv luuh an.l b .rJ It ties vr fa.'. Price
()r. ti "V Shares' Wmte'green Salsc cures ,i!t
it. t itm kni. !- u-.ses r-d spots .ind biaclc
.-itn.'H s tr.iin me l.u e. Iui old uu tn J to Sdays.
FT'!, c . J l' t.
Or i V Shtire Aitl-Cnntip iti.i Pllli
uie clii-''iii o wiip 4tun. u headache and bilious
iftack I'rue, c a Isnre.
In a'l rws, if the N-wf 's are constipated tnkV -rie t
r. 4f W. li.ires' Anil-(.nsi.rjH on D'twat bdnme
t yo'irtTTmWr t chn-nn- .sni dip-sai-d. wnte Dr
i. W Shoes rrro"4ilv for hi pew n-.piom bs
tnd have our case jiagnoed and gft h s epn ad-
h e tree.
1hi f.im-Mi repJ:e re p'enreJ omv rv Ish--t
(i W S'K.irs. ion k .Mcdi.ai Insiititu-. Salt La'-ir
.its-. I't.ih
For sale bv a'l Druggists, or sent u, ai: addtrs ,
"ctt.'pt 'f rl!l"e-
I OS VI. K BT
G. A. HARDING, Sole Agent
OIIK'.ON I I TV, OKEIiOX.
U. were invited to seats on the platform
and they were h!k granted permisMon
lo present ptiition to the ih lvfttr.
Mr. Vandcrvi'i t tend tlie paer whieli
ciilli'd ii ii Hit- coiivi'iiiinn tn ini'lnde in
u film form a lank (avoiinu pioliitn
lion of tin- lioicr tiallic. The ducument
w.is ordered transiniited to the com
initico on ri'solntions.
On iimiion of IlenRft, of Mnlinomad
a coin hi ittee of live win apKinied by
the chair on revision of the plan of party
organization, vis: 1). Heni(st, Ira Wake
Held, Chas. A. Fitch, J. J. Sturgill and
0. Teal.
On motion of W. D. Hare a recess was
declared till committee on credential
were ready to report. At 5 o'clock it
was announced tbat the committer
would be unable to report before morn
ing, and that Gen. Weaver would speak
in the evening.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Convention reconvened at 0 o'clock a.
m. and adopted the report of committee
on credsnt'als.
The house then proceeded to perma
nent organization, by the election of
Judge Olmstead, of Baker, as chairman,
John W. Jory, of Marion, secretary and
Ralph Harper, of Marion, and . H.
Cooper, of Clackamas, assistants. Mr.
Jory declined on account of engage
ments in favor of Mr. Harper, who was
advanced to the office of permanent sec
retary.
The committe on platform reported
and report was amended and adopted an
follows:
THE PLATFORM.
W. 8. U'Ren, secretary of the com
mittee, read the report. Each plank
was vociferously applauded by the con
vention and at the conclusion the doc
ument as a whole was adopted, not,
however, without some debate on the
plank relative to the "obligatory form"
of the initiative and referendum, sev
eral desiring that it should be amended
to read "optional," and others thought
it entered into details at too treat an
extent. Finally the plunk was simpli
fied us eliown in the platform below.
The committee had labored on the plat
form from 8 o'clock Thursday nichl
until 1:30 o clock J'rulay morning
and, as Mr. U'lten said, drafted a plat
form of greater length than the moral
law. Then the several factions of the
committee gut together at 8 o'clock Fri
day morn ing and seeing what they had
done decided to leave the whole matter
of a platform to a sub-committee of three
and to them the convention is indebted
for the following with the exception of
the one amendment.
"National affairs We reaffirm the
fundamental principles of the Omaha
platform and instruct our delegates to
the national convention to readjust any
details, if possible, in such form tbat
all reform elements can unite on one
platform and one national ticket ;
"We favor changing our national con
stitution so as to provide some form of
diiect legislation, and tiie early sub
mission of important national questions
to the people ;
"We recommend that our national con
vention devise some plan for the effec
tive protection of American labor from
the ruinous competition of Asiatic and
European cheap labor, including rigi
restriction and, exclusion if necessary.
of foreign immigration.
"State affairs We demand the frei
and unlimited coinage of gld and silve ,
ut the ratio of 10 to 1, without waitini
for the consent of any other nation'
"We denounce the republican part)
fir its entire failure to perform un
promise it made to the people of OregO'
in the year 1894, and hold it wholly re
sponsible for the reckless and extrav
agant waste of the tax payer's money
by the legislative assembly of the yeu
1895;
"We pledge our candidates for tin
legislature to vote for the abolition oi
all useless commissions and boards, foi
ihe Biliary system of paying public of
lims, for a stale appropriation bill pro-
SPALDING'S
Athletic Library.
Iflsti ui'tive nook on all branch of athletic
' ris. wiicnliy the novice van heroine ;in tfH
i h honk is :i complete tre.itist" on that particular
tt, iiulutly illnstr.itril, tonuinini; the latest
n aitil wiitiiMi hy it Co in potent authority. 'Ihe
! u U a empiric li .i, lo il.ilt, tu V.!;lll aildj
n atc iii.hIc monthly.
I. i in .unt i. .lines oi i.i-.
I. Cornell.
H S. Ii'..li:in C mU ami Pnmii ftf
i hA I. I . w to IVi'tiinc a !i'cr.
'I l'- ",u '" ' ''vl-.twn I nnis.
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trv t-t:u'.i-
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n .nl III. A:, licrv.
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tr.uu ot 't
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li. 11.
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II. 11 u ! I'l .y Pa. r...w.
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- MIAr.-m.l t!ii!.-i,v' .ui.l i..r
I'iie, 0:. r r,.'k. iit;.i I t. ny aal'-
V I .1.1 J -utr or t jiil ..!a. A.l.iics. :
Department 'C
Am-Tuiar! S,xrls Publishing Co
21 BROADWAY. Y V.
4. 1 i. Moil !.. I. ' S if 1 t V," I
' . i
riding only for the constitutional sal.
arles and the economical support of
necessary st ite institution and avainst
y appropriations for -ertarian insti
tutions; "We remand the reduction of official '
salaries to correspond with the reduction
in the wages of labor Hnd the prices of
the products of labor;
"We renew our demand for the speedy
abolition of all fish traps, Hsh wheels',
and a stringent regulation of seine and
gill-net Ashing;
"We demand the re-enactment of the
mortgage tax law.
" We favor an amendment to our stale
constitution providing for the ni(iative
and referendum."
"We protest against the policy of the
government in patenting lo railroad
corporations lands along their lines, of
which in many instances, mineral lands
are patented to said corporations, to the
great injury of the miners of our state;
Wherefore, we demand that all min
eral lands in this state be exempt from
the grasp of such corporations and re
served fur the use and benefit of the
miners and the best interests of the
state."
A resolution was passed that a clause
be inserted in the plan of organization
that four members of the State Central
Committee be elected by that body, and
together with the state central chair
man constitute the state executive com
mittee in which power is vested to fill
all vacancies which may occur in the
state, congressional and judicial ticket.
A resolution was passed favoring a
service pension law for all ex-soldiers,
sailors and mariners, who served ninety
days or more in the late civil war, who
are not now on the pension roll, anil
that the surviving veterans of the civil
war be placed on the pension rolls at
the same rate as those of the Mexican
war.
An amendment was added that
congress authorize me government io
Nsue eullicient paper money to pay all
pensions.
At this juncture of the proceedings
all the delegates of the peopled party
present, who had served in the Mexican
or civil wars were asked to rise to their
feet, and a careful count showed there
were 47 of them.
A resolution was passed declaring it
to he the sense of the meeting tbat the
request of the W. C. T. U. for the in
sertion of certain planks in the state
platform could best be met by the
adoption of the Initiative and refer
endum. A resolution was passed calling for
the election of U. S. Senators, president
and vice-president of the United States
by direct vote of the people.
A resolution was passed that exemp
tions for indebtedness be only made in
cases where 'here was a corresponding
taxable credit.
Retribution.
Wife If I hud known before we wore
married that yon swore so, I never would
have married you.
The Husband (sadly) That's what
conies of beinir a hypocrite. Life.
The nicest and Anest stumped linens
f ver received, now i Ii utK4
"GREATEST ON EARTH."
Dr. NUea Restorative Nervine. .
Mr. R. T. Caldwoll, is book-keeper In
the First National Bank of Fulton, Ky.
"I was completely run down. My nerves
became so unstrung through loss of sleep
and worry that I felt sure I would be com
pelled to plvo up ny poxition 1 would lie
awake all night lone, aud It took but little
K. T. Caldwell.
! to shako mo up so that I could not possibly
; attend to my busitu&d as I shuuid. In
; connection with this I had liter trnu&k,
heaviness about the stomach, and pains in
, different pnrtsof niy bouy. I wasnlsomuch
i rtxlucesi in tlosh. I was persuaded to try
i Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.
I first procured a trial bottle from a local
drujet! ist and Kooii result. quickly followed. I
then procured a dollar botue.nnd by the time
I hail used this uo I was a different man. I
am now on my third bottle and am able to
sivrpsoundly ana eat rvcularly, somethins
I could not possibly do before taktn your
iVmtns. 1 am nowulii rcitsfrrd. and do not
hesitate to pronounce Pr. Miles' Restorative
ir'ui me iruiim umni on earta. -
Fulton. Ky. K. T. CALDWEIX.
Dr. Miles' Nervine tn sold on a positlva
fnarantee that the first bottle will ix'nenu
Alliirustistftaelliifcttl.e botdt-d frj,or
It will bcseit. prenanl. on receipt of price
by the Dr. Alilc AWiai Co Eikhaxt, lad.
Dr. Miles' Nervine RcfJIS,t
irriTV rpUTivr Tif AnDTQn
I VYHl litEjI XLUUltiSll
SECRET OF 8UCCES3 OF MANY PROS
PEROUS TOWNS.
With SlmlUr Natural Advantages Thota
With Improvement Societies Far Out
strip Their Neighbor Huw They Are
Formed Professor II. O. Northrop.
With practically the same natnral ad
vantages it seem strange at first thonght
that one town attracts new residents,
local industries are successful and the
deposits keep the borne bank in a healthy
condition, while another village barely
holds its own from year to year and is
an example of what a village ought not
to be. One village baa a high school, a
building that cost, say, $30,000, and
the income from the tuition of nonresi
dent pupils and from state and town
funds makes tbe school taxes reasonable,
while an adjoining village is perpetual
ly in hot water over its school affairs,
and its taxes are heavy, without any
corresponding benefit Why are some so
attractive educationally, socially and in
such matters as shade trees, street lamps
and good roads, while other are so
backward and unattractive?
The difference is usually explained
by the presence or absence of an organ
iced or unorganised rural improvement
society. An organised improvement so
oietyls a power
for good so long
as it maintains
its organization,
bntit is often the
case that half a
dozen live, pro
gressive property
' owners accom
plish the work of
an improvement
society withont
northbop. special organiza
tion. Professor B. Q. Northrop, LL. D.,
tbe father of improvement societies, de
fines their work, which, he says, in
cludes the sanitary condition in homes
and their surroundings, sidewalks,
roads, roadsides, school and church
yards, cemeteries, parks and other pub
lic lands, as woll as private estates, the
grounds around railway stations, pro
viding drinking troughs or fountains,
lighting streets, removing nuisances,
planting trees, organizing free town li
braries and whntevor else the exigencies
of each plan may suggest for its growth
and betterment.
Village improvement societies are
reconmiouded b-cau.se they cultivate a
general frieDdly feeling; they foster
public spirit j they do much to break the
monotony of the life of small communi
ties, which is not commonly too excit
ing under any circumstances; they
make life better worth tbe living and
real estate better worth the buying;
they attract people of taste and fortune
who are prospecting for a place which
they can call home.
' The organization of an improvement
society is an exceedingly simple matter.
The officers usually consist of a presi
dent, viae president, secretary, treasurer
and executive committea The meetings
are usually held monthly, with an an
nual meeting usually held in the spring.
Special meetings nm' be called nt any
time by tht president, and the annual
dues vary from $1 to $5.
B. G. Northrop, LL. D. , may be said
to be the father of the improvement so
cieties of America. He is n native of
Litchfield couuty, Conn., and was born
and bred on a farm. Ho entered Yale
college and graduated, choosing the
ministry as his profession. For a time
he was the pastor of a church in Massa
chusetts, but soon ubandoned the minis
try for school work. For ten years he
was agent of the Massachusetts board of
education, when he wus made secretary
of the Connecticut board of education.
He held the latter position 10 years, and
was largely instrumental in bringing
about the free school system in the state.
During the last ten years, or until his
recent trip to Japan and other oriental
countries, his life bus been devoted to
the organization of improvement socie
ties and the proper observance of Arbor
day, of which he was the founder. It is
said that Arbor day for economic pur
poses originated with J. Sterling Mor
ton, while Arbor day for educational and
memorial services, especially in schools,
originated with Professor Northrop.
A Mix Up.
The rlf nientH were niixeii in lnrn i
that iiatiiro mia'it ftnuil un mid ftty la
all the world, Thi.swuani.iii! i!ak'V-1
Life.
"Boforci I ciruc tip liiv wifo s.ivrt t)
rtie. 'EVu't riilc fai his t.iil, (ieurep.'
But how am I to know which is hif
fail?" Loii'ii.n's Funny Vendor.
NErBALT.IA cured h
PluA. 'Vuecent a u.m?.
Ir. Mile" Pais
At all druggist.
& u.
1- aT'.Wi'S.i.
i
i
for Infants and Children.
pnOTHERS, Do You Knovy h,
Batemaa's Drops, Godfrey s Cordial, many so-eaUed Bootbinf Bjrups, and
most remedies for children art composed of opium or tuorphbwf
He Tarn Kaarw that opium and morphine are stupefruf narcotic poisons f
VJo Yon Know that in most oountrtes drursiats srs sot permitted to sea ssrootka
without UbtUnr them poisons t
Do Yon Kow that yoo should not permit sir madlda to bo give your child
ualess you or jour phsteJaa know of what It Is composed f
Do Toa Know that Cartoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a Urt ef
1M ingredients Is published with ererr boUls 1
Pa Toa Kow that Cactoria Is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that mors CastorU Is sow sold than
of all other remedies for children combined 1
Do Yoa Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, sad of
other coastries, hare Issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to net tbe word
CastorU " and its formula, and that to Imitate them Is a stats prison offense t
PoToa Know that oiic of the reasons for giants
because CastorU had been proren to be ateelataly karaalaee?
Po Ton Know that 35 rage doses of Castorla are furnished for 3ft
oanta, or one cent a dose t
Po Yon Know that when poseeened of this perfect preparation, your children may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest f
Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facte.
The fac-simile
signature
Children Cry for
BEFORE and AFTER
CUPIDESIE trengthensandrostoresmall weak organs, - .-
The reason sufferers are not cured hv Hectors Is because ninety per cent are troubled with
atautls. CUPIDENEIstheonly known remedy tn cure without an operation. Cuwiestlmnnl-
sis.
A written vuarantee (riven end money returned If six boxes does not enecl a permsueut cure.
UIOabox,slxforfS.oa,bymail. Bend for jnEB
Address BAVOl. JIEDICISfE CO., P. O.
'
M- P
ONF. GIVES
WAR!
-AT
GAMBRINUS
The only place In Ihe city which can supply you with nnylhlnn you want In the liquor Hue
and naves you money on every article you buy WINK, HHP. It AM LiyllOKS because
1 sell to you ul Fortluud prices and save you your electric car fare and expenses while in
Portland.
It will Hve ten years on your life's lease by trading at home with a reliable firm and not
being held up by highwaymen on the electric ear
What you buy at the Unmbriuua Culd storage is guaranteed to be Just what you buy It for or
aioncy relunded
Largert stni k nf I.lqunrsand the only complete stock of Wines at the Lowest P hicks
WHY GO TO A DItl (isTOHE and pay S4.U0 per gallon as a pastime when you can buy
better wine at the following prices:
SWEET WINES:
California Port Wine, per gallon
snerry
Angellca, " "
' ts-oet Muscatel "
Toksy Wine " "
" Mnderia " " "
Mul'Ka " " "
' Hisling A llucfc M "
Claret
Hotileii Beer (quarts) per dozen
Porter, lioinesiic "
tiitiiiess' shxtra .Stout (pints) per dozen
Swan Whiskey, per gallon
Phoenix llniirbnn
OililpruiH Urapi' Sintidy. per gallcti
California lilnrkbtrry llraudy. per gallon
flpFur ki j beer, leuve onli r. The fltiest family
N. F. ZitlfisERMAN,
PAPEPtS F0II $2!
THE
'NEW YORK WORLD
TrHll'E A WEEK EDITION.
1H I'use. Meek. I .'ill l'upers a Year !
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N Ui"i;or tliiin
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svtt-lily or .iMiii-wet'lily
l ilie i.nly inip.irtilnt
piiMiraUon iu New York
I'.-MtiI inlvHiitm. t yon
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i 1 ! all tin- fre
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hin -s a. d tilil-!inc-
all U'e news w itb a
i.t a iii lly
, l.illl! list
in;e'i'tiut
(.itniftit-. unique
f.-.ilur-s. eiirtisilis nil i
uruiilili- iihiT-trutin
, itie I
liitti-r l"!in a st'riality.
All th- c iinprnvenii'ins
ttiliumt avy ini-rrs-e in lilt?
huve been maile
i (,i. s li ic h remains
1 1 one iloilar a yesr.
.. oiT.-r tt'i" iM'.-inslnl nrsvspjip. r an.1 the
i:Kt.' rot Hint tivHlii-r ore rsr l"r
U t- n-.oiuhs tor ?1 os. or ii mi iiit lis lor "s',t)ts.
All parties know inn tlipiiicelves in
ilcl't C Inrmaii i Son aill please call
an 1 settle.
Job Printisg at tie
Courier Ofiice-
ftaaaViW)
on every
Pitcher's Castorla.
:rr'.!y enret quickly, permanently au
W'-sa jiwu.on. J.rtj!-H of lira in fowti,
''nt:
cini wait:, k G.M'auot eunsra i
..i..'ilii r. . ')(-nu;f. Ibu oerve ton lis
. ; , . ,V: I.. " ' 'IiVf'-riripMHl ptuinp.
.. ifc i 7t ( x. ,:nS3. Hynmtl.prO"
'y".' ' i vi . 'i -.- , Write n. me
. run .'i:-r ' ' " .J'lnonlfilri und
MANHOOD RESTQREDSS
tlnn of a fuiuntM French pliyslclitn, will quickly cure you of all ner
vous or diai-aw of tbe geuerutive oriruun, such na Lost Manhood, -Insomnia,
I'alnsln tlieBuck,Seniluttl Emissions, Korvnim lability.
Pimples, Uullmi'S) to iliirry, Kxlmusilnif Drains, Varicocele and
Constipation. t stops all losses by day or night Prevent quick
nfmof discharge, which if notchAclcpd leads to Seermatorrhoitt and
all the horrors odmpotency. UFin;im cleanses Uieiiver, the
kldners and the iirlnnry oreansof all impurities.
circular ana testimonials. , I
Box 207S, Ban Francisco, C&l for Bolt If
George A. Harding Druggist
- A - N - 8
Rr LIFF
WAR!!
THE-
COLD STORAGE!
HI oti
1 4"
1 Ut
1 .HI
1 5(1
1 till
1 HO
1 oO
1 .-
2 7:.
3 7.-.
4 IHI
3 ."HI
:i mi
rooms.
This place is conduete J first class"
I II ONE 30.
AM MA1 TKEETS.
3 Mssrrifr st:so tsa v
iiiMuuHaiLRi run v--',
-nrrr Ori)?
Mixed
( P r pound .... 40c.
-. tiif ......i ocn
Varieties tyrtcr pound '. '. I3ci
THE ONLY
DOUBLE SWEET PEA,
E3!DE CF NIAGARA.
i True to Kamc.i
Price Packet 25c. Hf packet 15C.
THE WONDEPFUL
CSIKSON RAMBLES RCSc,
' Only 15 Cents.
vicn mm cgids, 1333,
Tb Pteaer sed Catalog.
Tritd and True Novelties. Filches
S'M, ELckberry, The I'tirl UoscUrry
Potatoes, Earheft Torr.ato Knomn. tic.
Lithngniphi of Double i--e p'
Fucbua. Blackberries, kj.rirrries New
Leader Tooito Ve?eubi f nfcd .-i'-h cd
thimr, old and new. Full liat of Flowers,
VeaetaNes. Small Fritiw, etc.. with desenp
houandco.es. JSii.ki on receipt of !o ct
Zh ,;h f M dec-izfc. fea firit ufiCTri.l i
Tnmt-t,t free wita in order for any of the
:
Jt
ROCHESTER, U. Y.
JAMES VICK'S SONS
I
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