Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .18, 1898. PERSONAM. - Miss May Pllsbury left fir litrhonio In Huston Tuesday, Mlron llabler, of Iogan, wu In town Nalurday on busliiti. J. ll.Turney, (j( Omaha, U In (ha city Inlmidlng to locate lime, W. I). Kenton, nf Portland, wi at tending court Wednesday. J. II. Karly, ul Hlim, Is dolnif busi ness In tlin cliy IliU week. F. (i. Hllnsoii, of Portland, has Ukttu I'laca In Hhsrk' bnrlmr mIioji. Mrl. W, II. Conynr, of Clatskanle, nMnt last Saturday In tlili city, Henry Meldruin U home again after nnttie weeks' ahsi'in In Idaho. John W. Loder, ol (hi clly, upwiit Utindsy with hi parent In Curium. J. A. Confer and nun Kruiik, are Ick from short trip to Hotithurn Oregon IlllttftH. 0.0. Hobliltii.ol McMlnnvllhi, win a welcome cllur ut the Enterprise olllce Tuesday. Mm. McKean nl daughter Mlm Oraoe wore the guest of Mr, C. I). Lt ourll tlili week. Considerable cnnespoiidence lis been loft out for lark of apace It will appear in m-it wik'i Iwiie. On Tuesday Mm. I'rler wb operated ion for lumor. At lt accounts she wu renting easily. William Hankln liu returned horn from Eastern Oregon, here he has Un for thtt past flv iiioiittm. Mr. Ellsworth, of Portland, wu ylsll ing her prent,Mr. mid Mm. J. (J. I'll tury the flml of the week. Ernest ltands, who liu bn In Idaho II lutnnier on a survey Inn contract ar rlyed home the lutl of I lie week. Judge Kullerton, elected to the su preme court of Washington, ! brother of Mr. D. II. liUxn of thin clly. Ex-Kilrod Commissioner Eddy liu moved on Ilia rut side ol the Willamette to the rorty recently purchased from J. Coulvur. C. W. I'orler, who liu spent iibout nine inontlm In Ft. Wrangnl and Juneau, Alaska, returned home Wednesday, and will remain until after the holiday. John Itowan, of Oregon City, Orrgon, lslted several days tli put week with lila brother, U. W. Rowan, and family of thla place. faille K xk, Advocate, J. I. Keating left for Han Franclaco, LI old home, Saturday evening, where be will tid few week with relative. An Oregn Clly Visitor. Mr. K. E. Chat man wa very agree ably surprised oy a ylll from her cousin lion. Tbo. 8. Hague, an alderman and cotton manufacturer of Olderhaui, Eng. It baa been over 20 year tluce Mr. Cbarman wa In England, but ill recog nised her cousin a aoon aa ahn aaw hint. Mr. Hague U alao a coualn to Mr. O. 11. Wiahart and Mr. N 0. Walden. II ia making a tour of the United Statee and Canada for pleasure and general in' formation. He taya England and the United State understand themselves, and that the United Slate I capable of settling any question that come before lier. II admlu that the United State ia far ahead of England in rapid tranait, electric line, eleel'io llghta and tele phone and labor aaving machinery, but England baa better aanitary regulation and especially clean street. Broad minded men like Mr. Hague are not only welcome to their relallvea, but welcome to Oregon City. A I'leHHUiil Surprise. The home of Mr. and Mr. E. E. Chap man wa the ecmie of a very pleasant urprino last Tuesday evening, wheu the member of the Congregational church choir, both of the past and present, to the numlier of 30, walked in and took possession of the elegant home, a n evidence of good will and appreciation of Mis. Charman'i faith ful and efficient work with the choir for many years. After general handshaking and visit, games were In troduced, and heartily enjoyed when ele gant refreshments were served. A most enjoyable evening wa spent and the company broke up about midnight, hav ing greatly strengthened the musical a well as social tie, that unite the singers and musicians of the church. Letter Lint. The following I the list of letters re maining in the postolllce at Oregon City, Oregon, on November 17, 18118: mkn's list Baker, John Kiddle, J Cutting, Chaa Hlimuway, Clio Elgin, Jas Wright, A 0 Kubllley, Aug Weston, E J Johnson, Kluhard Whitney, 0 E Gross, 0 Whltanian, Q H I'orler, Will Westfail, A D WOMKNg' LIST. Clow, Delia Ilannlgaii, Etta Lysis, Dorris -2 GEO. F. HORTON, P. M. Card of Thanks. We desire to return our heartfelt thanks to the many dear friend, who ao kindly assisted and sympathized with us in our sad affliction, and may Qod bless and keep you all from ever having to go through the same sorrow, is our prayer. Mb. and Mbi.M.F.Boylkh and Family. Local Events. Itv, Duller will preiich In the Ely chapel at 2 :30 p, in., next Hahhath, Girl Wanted for housework. Inquire at Enterprise office. It I reported that Ernest Foster, son-in-law of O. It, II. Miller, died at Ma nila, Oct. lOtli, The Eastern Htar will give an enter tnlnniunt in December, which promises to be a novel aflMr. There are about S,'HJ(),(MK) salmon egK at the hali-hery, most of them com ing from the Little White Salmon. About a quarter of a million bushel of wheat have been received at the mill In thla place, and most ol it haa been ground. Wheat U constantly coming in most of down the river. The regular meeting of Meade Corp Volunteer Auxiliary will be held at 2 o'clock Haturday afternoon at the ar mory. A full attendance la desired a butines of importance I to b trans acted. The body of Kd Boyle was brought to the surface by grappling last Fri lay and then lost. On Haturdy a diver came np from Portland and rescued the body, which wa In the deep water under the fall. "The Kingdom And Will Of Clod" at 10:30 i. in. and "The (Jreatneaa Of The Human Konl" at 7pm , III be the aub-jfft-ta of sermon at the First Congrega tional church next Habhaih. The public la Invited. Forester's Hall. The Foretera will give their fifth annual ball in Weinhard hall on Thanks giving night, November 24 The best of music will bs furnUbml and a good time I assured to all who attend. The For eater have never given any parties but what are well patronised by the best of our people and this one will'be on the same style. Mr. Jdggar to Mr. Kran. Cabi', Ore Nov. 10. IH98. (To the Editor) I wish to inform Judge Kyan that The Code in my possession belonus to me and was pal 1 for out of my pocket before I waa ro'in'y commissioner. If he want any further proof I can give it on return of Mr. Huntley. Namc Jaooar. O-fgon Clly Market deport. (Corrected weekly.) Wheat No. 1 merchantable, 60 cent per bushel. Flour Portland, 13 50; Howard' Bwt, 3.60 ; Fiher' Heat, 3.50 J Dayton ; 3.8): Peacock, 3.80 Oa'.s In sks, white, 38 rents per bushel, gtt, 3(1. Millstuffs Bran, $13.60 per ton shorts, $15.00 per ton. Potato- 40 to 50 cents per tack. Eggs, 25 cent per dosen. Butter Ranch, 35 to 45 cent per roll. Onions, 1 1.00 per suck. Green apples, 35 to 50 per box. Dried Fruits Apple, unbleached, 3 cenla; 50-pound boxes, evaporatod, 6c prones, 2 to 4 cents; plums, '1 to 4c. Bacon Hams, 10 to 11 cents; sides, Sc. 8 to 0 ; ahoulders, 6 to 7 i Urd 8'n' to 9 Livestock nd Dreiaed Meal Beef, live, 2 i to 3 V4'c; hogs, Uve3Je; hog dressed, 4i to 6 cents ; '. eep, $3.00 topper head; lamba $1.75 to $2.50; veal,dressed 7c. Poult -Chickens, old $3.00; turkeys, alive, 12 cen's pe pound. For Young Men and l eung vfnmen. There ia nothing that will arouse the Ire of a young man or woman ao quick u to have inferior laundry work put off on them. They may dress ever o well, but if their shirt front or shirt waist is mussy their neat appeaiance is spoiled. The Troy laundry makes a specialty of ladies' and gentlemen's fine work. There can be no better work than is done at the Trov. Leave your older at Johnson's barber shop. Best American light and dark mints 3?ic per yard Bust American Indigo prints 4u per yard Wide German Indigo prints. 7c per yard Heavy outing flannels 4, (ISi, i per yard Hevy quality apron Ging hams So per yard 37-inch percale la per yard Chocked and striped white anron iwods 4c pervard Heavy cotton flannel 5u pervard Heavy Shaker flannel 5c per yard Cheviot Shirtings. .5, 7 and 8o per yard At the Sacrifice Sale of Charman Stock by the Portland Dry Goods Store. SICK HEADACHES. The curse of overworked womankind- re quickly and surely cured by Ksrl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood pr.nflor and tissue builder, Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cts., and 50 cts. 0. G. Huntley, the Druggist. The greatest trimmed hat proposition ever offered here or anywhere. Mies Goldsmith. To Core a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist refund money it tails to cure. 25o. The genuine basuu.ij. on each tablet. Circuit Court. Jewel v Whltlock et al foreclosure aoltled and dlamlssed. Dervell v Buckman ordered that judg ment entered be set aside If $15 be paid plalntiirin (en days.; Bute v Tho Charman et al foreclos ure default entered. Rock wood v Hnillh et al foreclosure Judgment of $377.03 obtained then decree sot aside and defendant allowed to plead. Htratton v MoDonough dismissed on stipulation. La.k v Bellomy dismissed without prejudice. McFailden v Austen et al. It ap pearing that there are minor defondant A. 8. Dreaner I appointed guardian ad litem. State v Lee Duck Araon dismiased for want of proof. State v Martin charged with uttering forged county warrant. Dismissed by direction of court aa the testimony proved that the warrant wu sold in Multnomah county and if crime wa committed it wa triable in Multnomah county. There are two other Indict ment to be tried. . Hinkle v Cox foreclosure judgment for $1132.35 and properly ordered sold. Hodge V He dismissed by agree ment, Loitxel y Glick jury trial for personal projerty or it value verdict for plaintiff $236. Grand jury returned not a true bill against C. Austin for assault with a dangerous weapon. Same in case of L. Himler charged with rape. Same In case against Mllo Miller charged with ra-c. Same In case against Henry Smather charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. A true bill wa returned against O. PiilOW for practicing medicine without a license. Alao a true bill against John Bnbsch aaaault with a dangerous weapon. Also a true bill against A. T. Acheson for rae. Is the following cae a decree of di vorce waa granted Emily Ericksoo v Andrew Erlcka m; Minnie Critaer vs 8 J. CriUer; A. W. Lane v Mary Lane; Chas. M. West v Annie West; Fleet Smith vs J T Smith ; Daniel Grim v Mary It Grim ; Ida Grove v E W Grove ; V II Young y Delia Young. RXPORT or OBAMDJURY, In the Circuit Court of the State of Oreuon, for the County of Clackamas. To Hi Honor, T. A. McBride, judge of the above entitled court: We, the undersigned member of the grand jury for tha November, 1808, terra of said court beg leave to submit thla, our final report: First. We have Inquired into all matters of crime brought before u and have returned into court eleven (11) true and fTve (6) not true billa; we have also examined into a number of cases which , we do not Jeein necesayry to aet forth in this report Second We have visited the connty jail and find the same in a neat and clean condition; we have also examined the city jail of Oregon City, Oregon, and Qod the same in a satisfactory condition, and upon request we have visited the Magdalene Home, and as far u we were permitted to examine, we found the same in a neat and clean condition ; we have called upon the various county officers and find them diligent in their work and obliging in manner and we also find there ia considerable inconvenience in matters pertaining to the recorder' olllce and we would recommend that (hose det-ks which are used for abstract purposes be removed from the clerk' office and that the west end of the county clerk' office tie partitioned in a suitable manner and given to the recorder. We do not deem it necessary at this fime to employ an expert or accountant to ex amine into the books of the various county officers for the reason that a com plete report at this time could not be had. And having completed our labors we" most respectfully auk to be discharged. M, Campbki.l, foreman Ciias. Catta, EUQHNB CtMHINS, W. C. Heatkr, Taos. L. Dm hi., II. II. Gbkooky, Goo. 0. Armstrong. Velveteen Dree Binding. . . .4o per yard Corduroy Dress Binding. . .5c per yard Skirt Braids 2c per roll Beldink's 100-yard Sewing Silk 6c per spool Belding' Button Hole Twist.lc " " Clark's 0. N. T. Spool Cotton.So " " Best Spool Linen 4o " " Crochet Cotton 3o " " Crochet Needles ... 2c each. Portland Dry Goods Store, purchasers of the Cbarman Stock at the Old Stand, Main St. Schillings Best Japan Ceylon English Breakfast Oolong Ideal Blend Tea AaxlllHn'a Report. Following li the report of Meade Corp Volunteer Auxiliary Christmas benefit ball for Co. 1, 2nd Regiment O. U.S. Vi Receipt from all source...,.. $101 00 IflSIIUKHKMINTS. Music ...$20 00 Cleaning hall 2 75 Material lor decorating 2 05 Printing 2 25 Miseellaneoiis(ribbon,pencila,wax) 2 62 CIIHISTMA IIO X SKXT TO MANILA. 0 doisen boxes writing paper 6 00 6 " pair socks 8 62 6 " hsndkerchlefs 8 30 C'4" sefety pin 2 30 0 " can peaches V 00 0 " bottle chow chow 16 60 0 " cans sardines 6 CO 6 " cakes toilet soap 3 24 Fr'ght. on Christmu box to 8. F. 3 60 Total $01 73 Balance on hand $ 9 27 100 pounds prune donated by F. An drews, of Oregon City, Or. 50 pounds prune donated by Mr. Batty, of Canby, Or. Mas. M. Jcmvii Sullivav, Treasurer. To Nominate a Cadet. Hillsboro, Oregon, Nov. 11,1898. To tux Fditob Kindly permit me to lay throuith the column of your paper that It will become my duty to nominate a cadet of the United State Military Academy at West Point, who will take an examination at Vancouver Barracks, Washington, on the first Monday of March, 1809. An examination of the physical and mental qualities of all ap plicants for such appointment will be made by Preaident W. C. H'awley of the Willamette University, and Dr. J. A. Richardson at Salem, on Saturday the 7lh day of January, 1899. Each appli cant must also submit proof that he is of good moral character, devoted to the best interest of hi country, and obedient to it law and constituted au thorities. The applicant who upon ex amination piove to be the best quali fied physically, mentally and morally will receive the appointment. No one Is eligible except a resident of the First Congressional District, between 17 and 22 years ol age. Tuos. II. Toxuia. The Book Wonderful. The palm of victory should by all meana be given to Mr. Charles Dudley Warner. Hi latest achievement in book production is truly the grandest work of the century. The "Library of the World' Best Literture." aa it la happily called, might also well be termed the crowning of the world's best efforts in the making of the books. It is an em bodiment of modern taste, judgment and scholarship applied to the creation of a treuure for both practical use and (upreme literary enjoyment. To describe this magnificent "Library" in a brief notice ia simply impossible, The great magaxines of our time have vied with each other in attempting it, and have returned to the subject again and again, yet still leave much unsaid both of praise and description. Let us try to imagine in one vast work the his tory and analysis of all great books and literature, the lives of all diBtinguised writers, orator and thinkers, the critical review and interpretation of the master spirits of the past by the moet competent liviuK judges and specialialista, and finally a complete library of the choicest literary creation that have been given to the world in all land and times. The mind i Biuply amaied at the scope and magnitude of such unique work. And yet it wu not made for scholar alone. It is thoroughly useful and practical to all who can read. It is educational in the highest degree. It is helpful to the inexperienced. It is en joyable to the moet cultured and refined. It ia inexhaustibly entertaining even to the mere idler. It rejoice and satisfiea every mood and tense of thought, "trom grave to gay, from lively to severe," bo far as this may be done by the poetry, prose, history, essays, biography, ora tory, science, romance, humor, wit and wisdom of all ages and nations. . The mechanical leatures of the work are in harmony with its noble plan. Over a thousand portraits of authors embellish its pages. It is besides a yery marvel of typographic beauty The introductory edition of the "Library" is now obtaina ble through the Harper' Weekly Club at special prices and terms, ao as to place some missionary seta in each locality. We atrongly advise alt who desire to secure this treasure to send name and address on a postal card for particular to W. G. Gilbert, 59 McKay Building, Portland, Oregon. The Pulse of New York. On Friday evening that famous comedy dramatic success, The Pulse of New York will be seen at Snivel's opera house for the first time here. The piece is now on its eight successful tour, and is ever improving. The play is in three acts and is what may be termed a cyclc ramic vivid picture of daily life in a big city, The cast which numbers fifteen is headed by Miss Emyline Barr, a spark linn star soubrette. Twelve big special ties are presented in the second act, seats on sale at the post office. To Cure a Cold iu One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25o The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. -i- Just the Thing COMB I3ST i BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN, THEjwR!ffl CITY & vir& v 'W v v v Growing- Qmlmolktr, He wa a wee little man, only 8 years old, bnt very brave, courageous and un complaining, more conrageon and on comp ilng than any one knew, for though he waa only a baby he had trials to bear. The family bad gone to a new oonntry in the far west, the mamma, this little man, and the sister, a little older. It was a very new country, very different from the city in the east where tbey bad left many friends, rela tives and, nearest of all, a dear old grandmother. The mamma waa o busy In ber new borne that she had little time for the babies except to see tbat tbey were clean and well fed. So tbey were lonesome, sometimes, a mamma fonnd out one day In a way that brought tin tenrs to ber eyes. The little 8-yt-ar-old bad been very busy and very qniet making a big hole in the ground with inch earnestness of purpose that she went to see wbat waa being done. The bole wa completed when she reached the rpot and in it bad been placed something tbat she took ont and examined with wondering curiosity. It was tbe strangest thing to go into a bole in tbe ground an old daguerreo type, a picture of tbe dear grandmamma at homa "Why, baby," exclaimed mamma, "wbat are jou doing with this?" "I fongbt," said the little man with a quivering lip and all the pent np lone liness and homesickness in bis voice, "I fongbt, maybe, if I planted it annozzer grandma would grow." New York Time Where Krnlocky Laoe Ron Oat Baron Casxiers, one of the best known Frenchmen of tbia city, when he first came here made a trip to Lexington on behalf of a friend of his in Paris who asked him to secure a very fine horse. While in Lexington be was treated moet hospitably. Although be did not speak tbe very beat of English, he found him self getting along very handsomely with tbe Kentnt kiaua. On the afternoon of tbe first day he Inquired of one of his entertainers, "Should I desire to invite tbe gentleman to drink, how ahonld I say it?" Tbe enthusiastic Bonrbonite replied. "Will yon do me the honor, sir, to drink wit me, sir?" "It ia very good," replied the baron, "bnt if tbe gentleman asked me to drink what should I say?" "Tbe plan here is to slap him on the back, sir, and say, 'It gives me great pleasure, sir, to drink with yon.'" "It is very good," replied tbe baron, "bnt if I am satisfied and don't want to drink any more and wish to decline an offer to drink, what should I say?'' "Yon are a fool," replied tbe astounded Eentnckian. "There is no expression in the English language to cover tbat idea. " Cincinnati Enquirer. Aaatrallaa Orstera. The Australian mollusk is of two kinds tbe mud oyster and tbe rock oyster. The former grows to a larger size, bnt the rock oyster is more gen erally esteemed for flavor. Their names indicate their place of growth. Tbe rock oysters love the beds and adjoining rocki of tidal streams. They grow in clusters, in a variety of shapes and sizes, and each cluster is attached to some thing solid. Here tbey are alternate ly batbed in salt water and in fresh or brackish. Tbey are also left for hour high and dry until the incoming tide refreshes them. Nor do these oyster al ways select rocks on whioh to dwell. These accommodating mollnsks may frequently be found adhering to tha roots and lower branches of the man grove and other trees which delight in a sort of submarine residence. It is doubtless to this peculiarity that tbe sailor referred when he wrote to his mother at home, telling the old lady, aud not untruly, that in Australia oys ters grow on trees. Chambers' Journal this Seems Correct. Riprap Tbe eyes are the windows of tbe son! Wigwag Then tbe soul of the man whose eyes have been blacked looks ont of stained glass windows. Detroit Free Press. Domestic Beleaee. "What do you understand by the de partment of domestio scienoe?" "It's where they teach women how to keep their hnsbands away from the olubs." Of coarse tbe answer was wrong, bnt they all felt that she ought to go to the bead of tbe class just tbe same. Chi cago Post As late as 16S3 squirts or syringes were nsed for extinguishing fire in Eng land, and their length did not exceed two or three feet, with pipes of leather. Water tight seamless hose waa first made in Bethnal Green in 1720. To show the carelessness of mothers in Great Britain, over 8,000 children are burned to death in the year from their clothing catching fire. for Christmas The Eagle Craphophone Complete with horn, hearing tube and carrying case, $12.00. Records $5.00 per dozen. HEAR IT- c-v v"et For Bargains in Drygoods, Clothing, Boots, Shoe, Hats or Groceries, attend the Great Sale of the Cbarman Stock at The Old 8 land on Main Street by the Portland Dry Goods Store. Daniel Williams, at the northeast cor ner of Center and Seventh streets, has ft choice and well selected slock nf family groceries which he is selling at very reasonable rates. His motto is "live and let live, with honest weights and measures". Goods delivered to any part of the city. Men's 15 Suit for $ 8 00 Men's $17.50 Suit for 9 00 Men' $20 Suit for 10 60 Men' $25 Suits for 15 00 Men's $S Overcoats for 4 50 Men's $15 Overcoats for. . . 8 60 Men's Pant 60c and upwards At the Great Sale of the Charman Stock at tbe Old Stand, Main street, by the Portland Dry Goods Store. Send the Estibpbis to your friend In the East and thus give him an idea of what is going on in Clackamas county. It may induce bim to locate with as ACTIVE 80 LIC I TOR 8 WANTED everywhere for "The Story of tho Philippines" bv Murat Halitel. commis sioned by tbe Govern men l at Official His torian lo the War Department. The book wat written in army camp at 8n Fran cico, on the Pacitie Willi General Merritt, in the Hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in the American trenches at Manila. In the insurgent camp with Arnlnaldo, on the deck of tbe Olympia with Dewey, and in tbe roar or battle at the fall of Manila. Bonania for agent. Brimful of oriirmal picture taken by government photo graphers on the spot. Large book Low price. Big profit. Freight poid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofflritl war book. Outfit free. Address, F. t. Barber, 8ec'y Star Insurance Bhlg., Chicago. CARLOADS of goods for the Red Front of course table oil cloth, 12c; cabot W, 6c; seamless hose, 10c; tough muleskin gloves, 25i, with calf front, 50c; 9 dus. overhauls, 35c ; dress goods, yarns, underwear, mackintoshes, capes, um brellas and shoe at cat prices. Red Front store, Oregon City. A new line of walkers' sailors, caps and veiling. Miss Goldsmith. Fine salt, 65c per 100 lbs ; stock salt, 40c per 100 lbs; roast coffee 10c; fine roasi coffee with good spoon 6 lbs, $1.00; rising sun stove polish, 6c; Arm & Ham mer soda. 7 lbs 25c ; bird seed, 5c. Red Front store, Oregon City. Plenty of money to loan at 8 per cent on long or short time. Apply to G. E. Hayes, office op stairs, opposite Hunt ley's drug store. SPECIAL SALE of trimmed hats Fri day, Saturday and Monday October 21, 22 and 24, by Mrs. M. E. Hamilton at Red Front Store, Oregon City. OASTOniA. Bn ti. yTht Hind Ym Haw Always Bought gutv of This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 6 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls,Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can smpbasize his statement, "It is a poii tive cure for catarrh if nsed as directed." Rsv. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Prea. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely' Cream Balm ia the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 60 cent, j Vma V.S.lmwA tf St6ic Trot. W. H. feeke, who of to years' standing: Cf cured by l him. He urea tie of hit absolute cure, free to any sufferer who may send their P. O. and Express address. We advise anr one wishing a cure to addresa rrotW. 8. rr.fXE. T. 1 4 CedarSU lew Tsrk rltS