BE i
S Vru.YTlY "ee A,bn"y-or ALB AN Y.O RLGOrfe Jf It ID A i , A l JGUST 1 1 . 1893.
STITZft A nlTIK.riblhktnlul Prapricl.fi:
NO 1
PSf- 1 1 1 , . i i TIIIfl.'liDlHBK iURE, JWIJ a-Wtrlf, l'.. I
Hl vi:ir-n Itl VmNU vik oivnn h um t In n ,r.m i . I Itli1 i A t it' si . ( 1 1 , l"nn mill nm ! .... . I
Goods,
Furnishing
Lace Curtains,
Shoes, Etc., oi
READ, PEACOCK $ CO.,
ALB AM Y
AND
The Oregon
Vltn it home
SALEM- - -
.ne Gray Tikck, corner Liberty anj
jtTAKES a specialty of Sunnyside fruit tract; near Salem-
1UL
Will sell 5, 10 or 20
ere small cash payment lopp time on balance
or" particulars.
1)31 J 18
byfBurkhart Bros.
One oi the oldegt Job printing
Office! in the State, .
fhe only Exclusive Job Office
IN LINN COUNTY
We have the Largest and
best Stock of Printers' Sta
tionery, it has ever heen our
pleasure to offer the people.
COME TO SEE US
Fc; Good, Quiek Printing.
s l.I'kt 1
Julius GradwoW's Bazaar
"ie very latest news is that you can buy at JULICfS
r h iDWOHL'S BAZAAR, for net cash, goods aa follows:
Arbuokle's Coffee, Per Pound
db. Granulated Sugar $1.00
lbs Magnolia Sugar White 1.00
No. 1 Kerosene, per single gallon 20
Cans refilled, 5 gallons 90
! Gallons Go;d Pickles, market firm 1 10
1 Gallon Wo 1 Syrup 40
fa & 0(tesnaat -trict cash aloro, and all zooda will be Isold for LM oaati fr. n t
j6 per -n' l.-K tuan ruin ar priv. Kr -t .k of CbinawMre, faooy acoda, .
jtb, sirnf ' hylua of tllahei. aa soil a a icnrl iwurtaMnt of Eroemrl-a, cmek -y,
laini a nd fixture itt complete. naks a apweixlty of fins te-. "-- an
cis powdr. and 1 ways pfcase my eoatomara.
ortn.-f n rponaible inanranne ecmrmiMe. Jnlirss (iradinhl.
PATR3H!Zi HQM
Hi FARMERS & MERCHANTS INSURANCE CO!
-Albani ,
;r.A , rraaldent.
i I COWAW.Trwwurer.
rUHEOTOM
I i:wan, Uwi K Slmpaon, V Kad, O B Montlt'i,M MMaHHtgJJ WlHcvIc
I E 'Vwili-tr i. ", J stn irt. I Wrltaman.
Ai.ao oisTEirr Aovrn ro
Several Solid Eastern
FOETMILLER A IRY1NG
Undertakers
and
UE KtEP ccni:i.i' it I 1 1 d full
VV coffir.. Al I i i i I i ri('ii::. in lrcci'tl, llt CI n if,i l
which will be old at
The LowhI Llvias Preflte.
EMBALMING and proper care of the dead a xpectalty.
HO EXTRA
ALBANY, -
CFAFC. FQfi
- MASONIC
CITY BOTTLING CO,
-WhobS'teatd
Soils it titer
tilers
flrauge and Iron
tJellaer Hutes
i tit
FIRST STREET, Mvvcen Montgomery
I 1 I -.-. - K 1 1 I.TIJ 1 ! il Ijjy IILIU I pvww w (WW ak us ataBBianaaa. I
PAT f Y 'VOT t m&n who got tired feeding it. the greatest countries of tho world. Pom: Mr Hugh Fisher wenBMpbilomath i
Goods,
LEBANON-
Land Co
office st
- OK,li0 03Sr
SUte street, branch office n Portia-
acre lots at S50 to $6.(1
lr
ALE.VSY
INSTITUTiONS.-
i O WBrrMAIT, HaeieUts
Geo F 8IMPHON, V' -a Prael laufc
and Foreign Oompanieb
lmlalmers.
li e c tw.lc. Illi rtdwrrd rstVtlt ai
HEARSE OR SERV!$t:(
TEMPLE, - - OR.EGOI
RtUil Dealers in
ntr.h Beer.
Nir,raparill nul Iron,
Iron Wln,
fttrc.
a a trl tt.
and Railroad, ALBAIY, OREGON
I I -.v.,. ri.. n ai . n... I S ll 1VO tt tft HEW VmUU LETTSK. f A NEW VIEW.
Lebanon. A pretty cood horse sold i
Lebanon last week for 91.50. Also a thrve-ypar-old
horse was givtm away by a gentle
man wtio got urea reeding it.
Mat Scott will leave Monday for Missouri,
to pay a visit to hi mother, and will proba
bly go on to Illinois.
Frank Gleason and Prank Jennings had
an altercation over a game of cards in the
Vaterloo saloon last Sunday, and Jennings
hit Gleason on tlie head with a mallet. rend
ering him unconscious for a time. No ar
rests have been made.
Th 1 TIT 1 . .
uort ignt naif a rather narrow escape
from drowning while in swimming in the
ditch near Mr Wither's, Saturday. He can
swim only a little. and not beyond his depth.
f ortunately J B Marks was able to help
mm out.
A crowd of ladies went to Sodaville last
lucsuay on a picnic excursion. It wa
given in honor of Mrs 0 H Ralston, before
her departure to Portland. It was pro
nounced a success in every way and a most
enjoyauie ume was hail.
non .ii a Miner anit wite were given a
party Tuesday evening', the occasion being
me nun anniversary or their marriage
(wooden wedding.) Mr Miller was taken
by surprise, but having had experience in
contending with a more formidable crowd
(the Portland ring) in the iegislahire.he was
equal to the occasion. Several useful wood
en articles ware presented Mr Miller and
wife.
Last Friday was David Peebler's 90th
birthday, and J R Smith and wife, with
whom Mr Peebler and wife are living, gave
the old gentleman a dinner party. The
following were present: Mrs C B Montague,
J W Cusick and wife, Fred Peebler and
wife, Mrs J Lutx, E E Montague and wife.
Rev G W Uiboney and wife. Mrs D V S
Reid. Mrs Flora Funk. N V Smith and Pr
Skipworth. Grandpa Peebler and wife (she
is &) are still active and enjoving good
health.
Last Saturday a J B W irt. of Waterloo,
was splitting wood, using a sledge on a
steel wedge, a piece of steel broke off the
wedge and it is supposed buried itself in
the fleshy part of one of his leg, above the
knee. Dra Foley and Maston were unable
to find the piece of metal, which is flat and
less than an inch square, but will take it out
when it is located. Advance and Express.
Frxsrr Freight Rates, The new tariff
schedule on the wes-. side is a thorough
bred It calls for 0 cents per hundred
pounds on first or any other class of
freight from Portland to Corvallis.and 44
cents per hundred on first class freight
from Corrallis to Portland. Why it is
worm .4 cents more to haul a hundred
pounds of freight ninety-seven miles
north than it is to haul it ninety-seven
miles southward is best understood by
the unctuous officials of the 8 P and the
expensive members of the rai I road com
mission . 25 cents per hundred was the
old rate from Portland to McMinnville.
The new tariff advances it seven cents
and ptacs it at 32 per 0u and collects 37
cents per 100 from Corvailia to McMinn
ville. a shorter hanl by two miles. The
latter is a discrimination pi more than
five cents per 100 in favor oi Portland and
against Corvallis. T'ie old rate from
Portland to Independence was 28 cents
per 100, first class, and the new one is S&.
The new rate from Corvallis to Forest
Grove, about the ams distance, is 44 per
100, or 14 cents per 100 more than the
former rate from Corvallis to Portland.
The new tariff was put into effect with
the consent of the board of railway commissioners-
If it isn't an ouUdie. the
on i rape business will be doll this year
Corvallis Times.
Where Wnrrms Lias. -Whi e on the
tour of the line of the Willis Land and
Improvement Company 's ditch last ffun-'
dar (tea party stopped at the farm of M
W Mtttaale. shnnt ir mi! hfgm Waif
vfalla- This spot has been made bij
tor.ra! as being the scene of the fa moid
Whitman massacre in November. 147.
and there still remains the mounds of
es'th which were thrown up as breast
work i for the purpose of defense against
th hostile savages. Two posts set lu the
ground mark the spot where the noble
v n;tman leil. Mere is to be seen, still
green and thrifty, the oldest apple tree
its the Walla Walla valley ; a tree plant
ed by the hands of Whitman himself-.
Bat the spot that has the most attrac
tion for the visitor today, and which
causes the involuntary raising of the hat
in respect to its hallowed association, lies
on the right hand side of the road. 'about
two hundred yards from the fence Here,
surrounded by a picket fence, lie the re
mains of Dr Marcus Whitman, together
ith fourteen others who lost their lives
n the famons massacre. The Brass and
eeds oi year have grown o'er the spot
ana it is a periect wilderness. ot even
the rudest kind of a headstone marks the
frave of the man t whom, more than
any other, the United States arc indeWd
for 'he possession of this rich northwest
territory. Walla W alia Statesman- .
Loved as Old Max .Mrs S M Brock
inridge and the Misses Breckinridge, of St
Louis, and .Mrs H t Smith. Miss M K
Cromwell. Mi W A Tucker. Miss Mary
Boone and Miss rJua Boone, of Baltimore
Mil., are at the Portland, lhev are en
route to Alaska. When the party reached
California, about July 1st, they had with
thein Miss Hattie Pas'ault. who, though of
wealthy Barents-, waa friend and rhuvmn
of the Misses Boone. She was in love with
N K Ma ten. a millionaire, aired 73. who
had a family of grown daughters. The
latter sought to break off the old man's
attachment for the young Baltimore woman
and induced him to go into hiding. Miss
Pascanlt seeing that she had been baffled
tcok it to heart so much that she died in an
insane asylum in San Francisco. The party
after the tuncral continued its journey. -
Dispatch.
Forest Fibes. For the past few day
large forest fire has been raging on the
north side of the Breitonbush about six
miles northeast of this place. The fire has
burned from the river back on the mountain
distance of perhaps two miles, and is
rapidly spreading in every direction, burn
ng against the wind nearly as fast as with
hverything is nerfecuy dry. and only a
Heavy nun can stop tae terrible ne.tniciion
of timber. There is as yet no clue to the
rrigin of the fire.---Santiam Lumberman
It is now in order to enforce the new law on
this subject, if the authur of the fire can be
learned.
Scio. Dr Hill, of Albany, was called
over in tins vicinity on luesday to attend
Mrs X C Myers, who is supposed to lie
dying with consumption.
Some of our city sports who are intcnwtil
in rapid horseflesh have laid out and graded
a quarter-mile track east of to wn . We may
look tor Home new developments along mi
line in the near future.
Died, oa July 27th, 1893, Charles Piatt,of
near this city, aged 3) years, it will be
remembered that last fall wo gave an ac
count of a dead tree falling on Charles
while hunting, which injured his spine. It
was this which caused his dentil after a
lingering illness. Press.
Ci:t With an Adz. Mr D C Schell.who
recently went to the mountains beyond
Sweet Home, with a company ot Albany
people, met with an accident Thursday
evening. The company had just arrived at
their camping ground, when Mr Schell, be
ing the carpenter of the crowd.began fixing
a tent post when his adz slipped, hitting
him on one of hi - feet, cutting a bail gash,
which will necessitate his limping for some
time.
An Ixbuuaxce Cask. A peculiar insur
ance case will come up before Judge Duncan
this month.t, William Johnson, special agent.
r...- Ilia f l,,,-. I .if, f nun ttm, 1 '. ... . i i- V i u
I sued Li w Moencn, tor fift, premium on a
I 2..r00 nolicv. Mr Moencn claims that, hp
I never mtended to make the application; but
was examined to see n ne couiu pass, una
did not know that he had applied for insur
ance until afterwards, when lie wrote the
company. These facta the plaintiff disputes.
Some of our exchanges continue to tell
about the comet being plainly seen. As a
matter of fact it has been setting before the
.sun for several days.
Will Hk Gkeat. Orea-on will in tin
future be one of tho richest and most note
ble of the states of tho Unisn and one of
the greatest countries of tire world. Popu
lated as in England it could gives home
and business to fortv millions of industrious
and intelligent reople. Its great waterway,
the Columbia, is one of the great rivers of
the world. Its lumber forests are a mine of
wealth in themselves. Twentv-five thous
and square miles of the coast range of
Western Oregon and of the Cascades are
covered bv a growth that average from
16,000 to 200.000 feet nor acre. At 20.000
feet the total would be three hundred and
twenty billion feet, worth at the lowest cal
culation t wo and half billions of dollars and
probably much more. Here is a forest
wealth greater than the value of all the gold
and silver mined on the coast from 1H48 to
the present day, and only waiting the axe
of the woodman . There are fourteen prin
cipal varieties of this lumber and many
others of less note, but of great value. Its
agricultural resources are wonderful. The
Willamette valley with its wondrous fertil
ity, and the valleys of the coast, and of
Eastern Oregon produce wheat uveraging
twenty-five to thirty bushels per acre. A
great variety of other agricultural products
and of fruits, give the farmer scope to meet
the varying wants of the market at home
and ahroud. Vegetables, hops and valua
bles fibres are amongst the products of the
son mat nourisii. i tie nnest ea:;ie. n r-e-
and bogs in the world are raised in this i Mrs ,laT raiser, in tins city. -
state. Oregon wool is amongst the l-t in 8'fn L , .! mn
the world, and the room for its production , Mr Ld Huston, the popular type wri er
is probably without limit. The southern!10 the Farmers' and Merchan s' Insur
and western set ions of the state are esnec ce Co's office for several yars.has been
ally rich in minerals. San Francisco Jour- i
nal of i ..minor..-.
A CoxMKRctAi. Romance. Under this
head the Ashland Tidings gets off the fol-
lowing, which we publish simply to keep I
our readers posted about what is being said j
about matters we are ail interested in :
A
few merchants and a number of chinwag
gers of San Francisco made a sea voyage to
the coast of Oregon this week. and. landing
ai Yanuina bay. proceeded thence on an
exploring expedition to the interior. Ac
cording to program, they discovered the
great Willamette valley and promptly
claimed it as their oyster. The Albany
after-dinner orators abetted the chum and
offered to help open the oyster. Of such
stuff are woven the commercial romances of
the day. But cold geographical facts are
hostile to such romance. Portland mer
chants should return the compliment : let
President C H lVxldof the Webfbot notion
olis. go down and camp under the dome of
the unsettled capitol of California and pre
empt the trade ot the Sacramento valley.
'ortiand has as much right to it. by virtue
of position and ability to bold it. bj San
r rancuco has to tne trade of the w iliaciette
valley. The scheme of the Yaquina railroad
is amusing rather than anything eise.but if
it should really prod the Portland business
men a little it may do that city and the
Jtate ot Oregon some good. We. of ScHith-
ern Oregon, know that Portland baa been
drowsy or carefess enough to allow California
to steal the trade of the southeastern part of
our state and that Portland representative
in the legislature assisted the Ijike county
senator to deliver the goods. We feel that
our loyalty to the metropolis of oar own
state has been severaly tested. if jM strained,
and we can quietly enjoy the spectacle of
San Francisco effrontery in Sling a claim
upon Portland's neglected dooryard.
Fall Races. Beginning Sept 26th
there will be a meeting on the track of I inn
t ounty tgneuitural society at Uus city.
Following is the program :
I ueaday. Srpt. 35. I Konning. mile.
parse. 9Wt; 2 S 00 trot, nun- i:9; 8-
ree for all pace, purse f-.ii".
Wednesday, Sept 27th. 4 -Running U'
mile and repeat, purse. $1 SO; 52:30 trot,
purse. 92S0: 6 3 year okl trot for special
counties, lane. Linn. Benton, Marion,
Yaadull and Polk. par-. 2.
Inursday. Sept Hath. 7-KumuungS
ma. nursL. biuu. s trocnorse. aoai
9-2
Lhm. Benton, Marion. Yamhill and Post.
parse, p :.
J-nday. Sept 29Ui. 10 Konning I mile.
vorse, Wit)-, ll- trot. free for all, parse,
1250: 12- trot. 2 vear old, for Linn county,
pane. $100.
Two Mosi mests. -E W Achison. of
Albany catted on as again today, having
just placed two more neat monuments in
our cemeteries. One. a family monument
of the Brilliant-Crystal granite for the hue
Artunns Dodge: the other, a beautiful ."
I SutherUr.d rails marble monument at the
grave of Margaret Barker. They are both,
as are ail their work, of first class materia!
and workmanship and a credit to the firm.
Xr Achison wishes us to slate that his firm
are prepaid to furnish any kind of marble
or granite in the world, that they can guar
antee to give satisfaction to their customer.
and says it will nay any one wanting work
to see them before purchasing. Lebanon
Express.
Got Hrs Moket. The Populist tells
the following: Word is out that the
Iowa farmer who left six or seven thou
sand dollars in the Corvallis bank the
night before if refused to open its doors
next morning, has goUen his money. It
is slated that be called on the bask man.
whose significent name is fob, and told
him that on a certain day he wan'ed his
money, and lor him to have it handy,
where he could get it suddeuly. At the
time appointed tne man ;was on hand
with a big gun and persuaded Mr Job,
who had insisted all the tinse tht he bad
no money, that it was the bea; to dig up,
which accordingly he did. I: i good, il
true. No dotib. dozens of those failing
could he made to pay up If the proper
method was applied
Tub Gkeat Neep The following bard
hits are from a Capital city paper: Col
lections were generally good today, prov
ing that money is more plentiful than
generally admitted Eugene Guard, Aug.
1;. i ne same an over ine vauev. " ua.
we need is for everybtrdy to commence
talk ms good times and give the money a
chance, borne business rrms in fcaiein
did more business in July, 1893. than
durine the same month las', year. If
people would only mind their own busi
ness and quit talking hard times, the
times would be all right.
The Railroads Feel It. -The Southern
IVific feels the hard times and has ordered
one of the trains on the Oregon tan R. R
discontinued temporarily. Beginning next
week trains will run every other day, going
from Silverton to Woodburu and theuco to
Natron on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
and the other way alternate days: The ST
13o is also liehind in its usual monthly pay
ments and has asked its employes to wait a
month. July 15th waa theexpected time of
' :i i ii."i.. t
trie pay carsviBit., out un-.'ur. jmv u.
wis postponed till the 15th of this month.
A Peccliau Accident. The 6-year ol
daughter of Rowland Fisher, who lives four
miles northwest of Corvallis, met with a
.. . fji. At An on.
enouH. thougn strange luviueni auoui a mo
o'clock this morning. The little girl was
sleeping in an up-stairs room and the bed
was beside un open window. Evidently in
her Bleep she turned over and fell out of tho
window to the grounti oeiow. iier cries
awoke her folks who went to the little one's
assistance and cn taking her into the house
it was readily seen that she was seriously
hurt and n doctor was immediately sent for.
On the arrival of the physician at Mr Fish
er's house it was found that the left arm
had been broken, and the child otherwise
bruised. It is almost a miracle that the
child was not killed- outright, as she fell a
distance of about 15 feet. Corvallis News.
Now is The Time. There is not the
least uotibt but advertising is the life of
trade. This has been well demonstrated
during the past few weeks by C V Wright
of this city. A few months ago Mr Wright
opened a furniture and undertaker's estab
lishment in narnsotirg. mm nines nui
not frighten him. He advertised; he did
the work sysbsmatically and thoroughly.
The result is that during tbe month of July
he sold hundred- of dollars worth of goods.
Advertising alone will not bring a fortune,
but no business can succeed without a liberal
use of printers' ink, and the harder the
t i -. tne more it is needed. Courier.
rwventana c-.:r Constipation and Slch
dacbe. Small Bile Beans.
Mr II ugh Fisher
this noon.
W T Casey and wife
in i ' e city.
Attorney Fay, of tho
was in the city this n
Prof W W Oavis is
tnents to locate in Phi
C E Bronneli nnd
went to
Millers today for a neve
OtUltif.
Mary 1) Sedgwick.
M pub
liu schools, was res tt'
Chicago
yesterday.
Mrs E L Thompson
came up
trotn Portland this
the Bay next wee'.
will go to
Mr and Mrs Robert
Mrs .fas. n
Wheeler and Mrs h
ofgf.n !t
this noon for Yaquina
Judge R 8 8 rahan
this noon to uie-t hi
Portland
t P', who
will arrive in Port?
Arrow from
Atlama, tia.
Mrs Millsrd Ham
turned today flora di
fhi'dren re
tLwith Mrs
Richards, Mrs H'astst
Corallis KWr
y- I
Mr I'ierce of A'tianr. an old stt'ler in
the Wiliamette valley, was visiting his
i i, '.- , . . .
promoted to the position of book keeper.
Peter ZiersU, Thomas Satr.neis and
nJ?Z sffinsf 'iT'
passed through Lebaaon. which is de
scribed as a pretty litt'e city of 1900 in
habitants and possessed of a system of
rc lights Corva'tis Times
The San Francisco Merchants' excur
sion party arrived in Albany this noon
from Eugene and were given a ride 'o
ldanha this fiernooo Tomorrow they
will go to the Bay and most of them re
turn to ian Francisco by the steamer
saihng then. They were in charge of Mr
C T WardJow, the popular passenger
agent.
ratasT.
Mrs Sampson Jones, of Salem. U visiting
friends in the city.
Mr and Mrs I, E Bkin returned thii noon
from Yaquina Bay.
Mr Jos Meyers aw! family, hare gone to
Bellknap springs for an outing.
Mrs Dr M E McCoy, once a resident of
Albany, is .now located in Astoria,
Miss Annie train, of Eugene, a niece of
Mrs Judge Powell, arrived in Albany this
noon.
Joaquin Miller is at Castle Craig, in
Northern California, working up material
for another story.
I resident E N Condit. of the Albany Col
lege, and family, returned horn- this coon
from their trip Fast.
Prof Brownson has arrived at Chicago
and is doing the fair. He has been a resi
dent of that large town and m will be at
basso while there McMinnville T. R.
Mr Sticker, of the Corrallis Carriage
Works. was in Albany this noon on his way
iwui' irran a ousinews trip inn ugu t aii
fonua. He found nutters pretty tfail.
Mr Henry Denlinger. who formerly held
a case on the Oreponian. t now treasurer of
tne new county of Lancotc. His man
friend who knew him as a "galley slave
will be gtad to hear of bis good fortune.
Mr Curtis, a former Indiana neighbor of
Mr Robert Cvan. of this city, and with
whom be crossed the plains in 11. is in
tho city, having come here on the reneni ex
enrsion. He is a resident of OakianJ.Calif
Mr Mat Stanley, catcher for the Albany
nine, left this noon for Sn Francisco.
JshlsnTkjf any of the club of that city want
msrrnOAr
-, fori
outing in
Han Geo W Belt will soon goto SydiKy.
Australia, as c lonxu:.
k!r Lvon. reoentiv of the S$avt.n Tirae.
now traveling for the Sakm Journal was in
the city today.
M -r- W C fV. !. M : -. K 1!
Clupliu and A C Windom. of Brownsville.
were in Albany yesterday.
Miss LtUie MrHararne. of AUanv. U vis
iting with the family of (too Mcltargue.
Hr w r.vi!ie Tunes,
A pleasant lawn social was given at the
.idenc of Mr B W Cundiff bv toe ladies
of the M E Church South last evening.
A Browrnell. of the A llony nurseries, ami
who has interests in the Ifeilfcwintain prune.
orchard, was in the city yesterday. Cor
vallis News.
lion R A Irvir..? and family left thii noon
for Berry near the front on the 0 P hoping
the mountain atmosphere will be of benefit
to Mr Irvine.'
The laiics of the First M E church will
give a lawn social at tne home ot u
Hochstedler, next Wedrtesdav evening. Aug.
9th. Ice cream and cake. 15 cents.
Virgil Parker left yestenlay for Clcrka-
mns county on a visit to the place where be
was born, and which he has not seen for
twenty years. He wa accompanied by hu
family.
The remains el Mrs Charles KatMatf.wrlM
died at the Summit yesterday, were taken
through Corvallis today on the way to the
Cushman cemetery, in Linn county, where
they were buried. Corvallis News.
Judge H S t.'tniiian and Claud and Pet
Strahan arrived in Albany this noon fiom
Portland, the latter havipg just readied
that city from Atlanta. teorgia. They
were accompanied by Airs l'r Wall, a
daughter of Juge Canteburv.
Among those who Went to Yaiiina Bay
today were Attorney General Chamberlain,
fami'lv and mothei. N H Allen, II Shultx.
Mrs .1 J Beard. Miss Ixira Vance. Mr and
Mrs Thos Monteith. Miss Lida Galbraith.
and Fred Pike.
Davf Ashbaughand wife and W 1 Torrey
and James Godfrey, G Bums, William
Mansfield and Charles Williams of the stlte
printing office left for a months' rrmping
and rusticating on Salmon treek.- Salem
independent.
R J Moses, the Albany barber, has ac
cepted the position of manager in M K
Ileum's idore here. Mr Moses and family
arrived in tha city yesterday and occupy the
residence vacated by VA Ileum. Mr Moses
will enter upon his duties at once.- -Har-risburg
Courier.
Ir Starr A: Sponaglc and Archie- UUu-k-
titim ia-nnf. to Ijtwtar fsoilii Thnt-s. I i v tho
former two returning to this place 111 the
evening and the latter remaining to sniff
mountain air for a while. Brownsville
Times. The latter's parent. Judge and
Mrs Blackburn, are at the same plnce rusti
eating.
Attorney t'cneral Chamberlain while in
Salem yesterday paid Capt N 11 Humphrey
a visit at the asylum. Ho talked very
rationally for some time on current matters,
saying nothing indicating that lus mind
was affected, except once to horw stealing,
as if ho thought be was being confined for
it. The indications were that he was im
proving rapidly and will recover.
It is with no little degree of regn-t that
we chronicle the removal from our midst of
Rev 8 F Longbottom and family who have
taken tip a residence in Albndy. During
his stay in this place, of one year, the
Kevorend gentlcmitn has commanded the
frieuilship of a veey large circle of friends,
both in the Cumberland Presbyterian church
of which he was pastor, and in all tho de
nominations of the city. As principal of
the South Biownsville public school he
proved himself to be everything that could
lie desired of an able instructor, lie has
liecn chosen pastor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church in Albany, and we,
with n host of others, wish him and his es
timable wife a ntsasant nnd nu.tii. .!,!. war.
I Brownsville Times.
To aid pigwtiun U se one Small Dllc Iloaa
after t-n ting. rive, per bottle.
ntMfte. aro i
09tMt Pacific,
lu.ttnn- range-
ffenitv
Sttd-son
.aKl
Htion.
r
-Ssnacataawa work a nearly I Pvn
U hs72 ,al lrZZZ, be draw
bvMrmRfofc.
Poftlerwnfr
Nkw Yobk, July 28th, 1893.
vu, v.,l. T1r noit. Tuni I
The financial situat'on has not im
proved during the past week and Wall
st has been quick to respond to the var
ious disasters throughout the country in
the shape of bank failures and business
crashes. The announcement that the
Erie railway had gone into the hands of a
receiver was made on Wednesday morn
ing, and although this was by no means
unexpected, that day saw the lowest
prices that Wall street has yet had. The
stringency of the money market contin
ues one of the most trying features of the
situation . Bonds and stocks that in or
dinary times would command fancy
prices, now go begging for purchasers
No one seems to wish to buy, bat to sell.
How long this state of things will con
tinue, it is impossible to predict. It all
depends on die action of coogiess. In
sit the disasters that are daily occuring
there is one grain of comfort, and it is
tbat this "object lesson" that they are
furnishing, may hasten action in the re
pealing of the Sherman law. Uniete the
peoples representatives in congress are
ulh blind and deaf they will repeal this
T iiliiii'iiimsjhisiiaa Sim aa tbev asse j ble.
The tune of tljStpt5lrt1cwn-pres in this
city, and indeed throughout the country;
is very much condemned by conservative
business men of all parties- Papers like
the New York '"Tribune" and "Press"
are so intensely partisan that rather than
have the present condition of s flairs im
proved by democratic hands.they would
prefer to keep them as they are. With
them it is "the country bv d d," rather
than the republican party should suffer.
These papers while professing to desire
the repeal of the Sherman law, are
covertly doing all in their power to hin
der it- If they imagine, bowt.-er, that
by such a course tbev are helping their
party they are vastly mistaken. One
effect of the bard liixes tbat is ver no
ticeable in this cfty, is the large number
of people who remain in town.
New York hat no rival in the world in
the variety and attractiveness of i-s ub
urnan resorts, and in New York City it-s-lf,
the Central Park, and the beautiful
Riveiside Parks, and drives afford relief
to .the thousands who are not able to
leave the city even for a day. Alt of the
oearby resorts have profited this year by
the presence of those who. usually go a
distance from th city, bat this year are
unable to do so. Staten Island's hotels,
and boarding boosM are turning away
guests,and Coney Island, as a day resort,
is fl ourishing greatly. On the other
band Long Branch which is more ex pen
sive to reach and where the hotels are
ail high price, is practically deserted.
The weather this summer tuts fortunate
ly not been so intensely hot as last sum
mer, and, though there have been some
warm spells, life in the city, as a rale,
has been endurable. Th Roof-gardens
tbst are now open in various parts of the
city aie aUo agrerb)e means of an even
ings refrrshmrnt and entertainment.
' --' so rail d gardens arc on the top cf
wry high buildings where a cool breeze
can aim jet always be found Tables and
chairs are arranged under arches of elec
tric lights, wbi'nt liquid refreshments are
served y obedient waiters- A stage is
erected at the mar. and upon this a vari
ety perforn anew is given- These enter
tainments seem to be very popular, and
the hardens are crowded every night.
Fifty cents is the admission, which, one
of them, also entitles yon to witness the
performance ot the play in the tteatre
Dosttataris, and between which and the
roof elevator runs. There is a very foreign
aspect about these roof -gardens at night,
that recalls w ierd.'y the' cafe-chantaot"
The non-success of the opening of the
Wot Id's fair cn Sunday at Chicago, has
been a great surprise to most people here,
and only goes to prove that lb kind of
is Ha Book to the low resorts that
'. are not te
st away trotn them by any such
exhibitions as the World's fair. A some
what similar experience was bad in this
city with regard to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. The Museum of Art,
in th Ceetral Park is probably the a nest
museum t its kind in this country, its
art gallery contains some of the moat
celebrated paintings in the world- A
great pressure was brought to bear to
have this museum opened on .-noisy,
and finally the trustees yielded so far as
to open it from one to six in the after
noon of that day. Oo I tie first Sunday
that it was open a motley crowd thronged
ti e buihling. Tne eas'.-siders, and the
bowery 'toughs" were there in force.
They brought their lunch with lhem.and
strewed the floor with remnants of ed
ibles lite ' toughs'' squirted tobacco
juice over the pedestal ot the statues,
and ren on tbe statues themselves.
, Thar gaZ(vd ,t tbe beautilul art treasons
! wilh ofK. rooulhs, and vacant eyes, evi-
Mtently tor something they dtd not nni.
j Finally liter asksd the attendants where
was de cow wid !e ru otter tieca and
"de lady wid de two beads." On being
informed that no such "freaks" were on
exhibition tbey left in disgust, and have
never again darkened the doors of the
museum. A very intelligent and order-
? 5'."! 8"ni?n. 5 SH'. "
craara 1 1101 n uttja- uuuoii a :t ax..
tt, . A : 5. .m
. .: J 1 I . . , : Tk.
trraciioK a srr ut w ana-it-iuu. nia
HI
House oi Commons iu London, last night,
was tbe scene of most extraordinary ex
citement over tbe passage oftheh.ial
clauses of the Home Role Bill before the
committee of the Whole. A member of
the Opposition made a fiery speech which
so enraged tbe Irish members that a free
hah I took place on the floor 01 the rtouse.
Smashed hats, bloody noees and broken
jaws were inctden's of the fray. Mr
Gladstone watched the extraordinary
scene with a face of amtu?ment and dis
gust. The magnificent tight that this
wonderful man ta making for Home
Rule for Ireland is the admiration of tbe
whole world- The threatened conflict
between France and Sism, and the prob
abilities of other powers being drawn in
to the dispute with the consequent wide
spread effect ol any such imbroglio, are
matters that soect every quarter of the
globe, and, together with our own
troubles, malie tne present period a most
momentous one in the worlds history.
E. H S.
Vtaal Shall I Taker
Why Simmon Liver Regulatcr,nf course.
It can', be beat In any atlack oi Indigestion,
bidousne, t-ica headache or constipation .
It give quirk relict, and If continued for
avahlle will completely cute thrse ailment.
The Regulator comes In liquid aad pow
der foim. Tne powder is wondei fully
convenient for the vest pockatt. A pinch
of the powder and a wallow rf water
leavts no taste snd work effectually
New PHOTOotUPnitB. 1 have opened a
new gallery In the Y. M. C A. block, 2nd
street, Alliany, and will try hanl to please
nil who will favor ni with their cntronairo
1 will hike all sizes and styles of photos as
good SS the best and as cheap as the cheap
est. I am no traveling photo here today
and gone tomorrow, but have come with
wife and children to make a home 111 your
irlnrioiiu i Innate I hnvi come to stay
Please call and see mo and try my work,
Very respuctfnlly yotur.f,
S. A. 11-.MMKIX,
Late of Toronto. Canada.
aut t sishi
The traveling putdtu are nnw fnly alive
to tin- f .ot thai tbe Oioi! Union I'scltlo
& Nor'-h-Wofta-rti . tne t ff.iitke very beat
sauntnnt Mlatt'in : fhe puuhe from aid to
Cinm -, fv..t aud 11. term -list.- point',
nut ody duiint ihe Wnrl.i'a Kir, bat all
tna ytssr romut.
Anvi:itTiKixo Novelties. SVe havo a
complete line of noveltise, direct from the
makers, can furniah the s ante at lowes
prices. Whistles, mirrors, pencils, mom
oranda books, napkins, fans, rulers, yani
sticks, panels, chrotno cards, ca ps, oalen
darn, xuiaa cards, etc., in season.
And always the best Job Pwutiso
SMILEY, Leading Printer.
Congressmen James G Msguire, of Cali
fornia, takes a new view of the money que
tlon. He sa: ' Tt-e government has!
slways madea mistak when it hata'tempt
ed to control the vole roe of money. Our
govciiio.ee.t is ro criterion and no govern
ratnt ought to try to determine tbe volume
of money to be ute4. It it a matter In w Idch
the laws of business should control. The
governments of the world made a mtake
when tbey attempted to lake charge of gold
end silver ss mediums of exchange. They,
make as great a mistake when they attempt
to fix the relative value of gold an I silver ss
they would were they to declare that two
bushels of potatoes sbati, under all cit cum-
Stancesand Condi ions, be equal In valui to
a bushel of wheat." Congressman Maguire
explained his ideas fully, and declared ittat
It waa the daty of the Gove mines' to coio
gold and silver freely for the use of the
people.but hs declared that tbe government
should noi-at'tmp'. 'O fix the value of ibe
metals o combined . lie said: "Tbe gov
ernment should coin gold tnJ silver
and give it ar official stamp, ss guarantee
fng a certain weight and fineaesa, oat i
should he fcft to the laws of iradr to determ
ioe how much gold and bow much s-lver
tiru!d be used. But when tbe governu.ent
attempts to make an artificial market for the
products of the mine snd to live thoe pro
duct an artificial value it is eoiae too far.
They have no more right or authority to
make such a market for the product put
out by the ow&ers of Uver mine than tbey
have lo mat an artificial market for the corn
raised oo the fsrmt of Kansas."
Experiments made by tbe scientists ap
pointed for that purptse by the French
government, how that tbe resistance of the
atmosphere to the motion of a high speed
train often amounts to half the total resis
tance which tbe locomotive must overcome.
Two engines, of which the resistance was
measured repeatedly and found to be 19
pounds per ton at 37 miles per hour, were
cjupled together and again tried. In tbe
second trial tbe re '-stance fell to i4 pounds
per ton. the second engine being shielded
from atmospheric resistance by tbe first. It
strikes me that there is an idea for some
inventor half unmasked in this i'em.
Tbe chief justice of tbe United State
supreme court is SaViulle W Fuller of Illi
nois. The sasortste justices are Stephen J
Fie d of California. John M Har an of
Kentucky Horace Gray of Massschnsetls,
David J Brewer of Kansas. Henry B Brown
of Michigan .George Shairat, Jr of Penary!
vsnU and Howell K Jackson of Tennessee.
The Lifer, though a lemocraf, was so-
pointed by president Harrison just before
the end of his term to succeed Justice La
mar, deceased. The death of Justice Sam
uel Blaichforll of New York, a few cays
ago, mains oae vacancy in the court that
will be filled by Mr Cleveland.
Governor Leweiling. of Kansas, has an
nounced that be would appoint a commis
sion in a few day to visit Chicago to
confer with represented! ve of European
gj-rernmeoU regarding his plan to ship the
products of the Mississippi river valley to
European countries via the Missiasirpi.
Gulf of Mexico and tbe Atlantic ocean.
Tae governor has collected ftatistics to
show thai 7? per cent pf the wheat (raised
in the Caited States is grown in this
region and that if producer aad shipper
would use the natural waterway instead of
railroads to the Atlantic eaboawd they
would save millions of dollars annually -He
has assaraacas that the representatives
of European governments look with favor
upon his plan
It doesa'r look well for a man to be draw
ing a penaaoa cf Sr- per aaoolh tea "total
daaabala )" aatd $7000 rer a ear a javttce cf a
ata'e aupremc court at the tame Ue. Jadge
Long oi Mtchigaa "id lta aatil Peniion
Cornmiaiocer IjocKtett etseoa-crei what waa
gofaf on ard punctured his dim . There
ate thousand of jut such . .-. even aaorse
case and yet Sen a pro!--', is tated
against such wholesale otetcry it is met
with ihecha.gc oi aolcier hatrr." It is
caaao'.iug. however, to know : t the charge
I iavariably made by sjme 3-day cr I co
day picnger who ten dared no aervlce aside
from keeping ratio is frm spoiling, and
wV bimteif I a ttaadutent renionrr
tv isnataaJan in trade i wvere-
I lv injuring the tin 1 oa indudry in Brook-
i - - - . -.
1 avu, w"a li a asuu . i.- un um uauiwAvtsi-
is said the
1 ra will r
era will ptatjlton o r gre to repeal tne
tariff on tin. both block and pia e. Tbe
three largest work in Brooklyn S A HI
sey A- Co.. tbe Mcseran Manufacturing Co.
and Scmmcrs Bros arc working on three
quarters time. One member of the firm of
Somnicrs Bros said that if congress did
not repeal the duty on tin tbe tin box man
ufacturers would have to close down their
wcrks
If you want to know to what mazy depths
mathema'ics can take you just begin to
figure on combinations and keep it up in
dustrials!, for an hour or two. One of
the most wonderful examples in this line,
perhap. is that relating to the various
combinations in dominoes. Dr Item, a
Frankfort. Oermanv. mathematician of
international reputation, has calculated
that two persons playing the game 10 hours
a day, and making four moves a minute.
could continue one hundred and eighteen
million years without exhausting a'l the
combinations of the game, the total of
whi-h is 248,528.21 1,840.
In round numbers, 45,000,0000! native
Americans furnish a much le parcentage
ol the criminals and paupers of the United
States than the 9.000,000 of foreigners who
aie living in this country. W hy is this so .'
It is clearly attributetl to the intelligence and
law-abiding chirietcr of ihe American
themselves. Yof one U told over snd over
thjt Amerlcsn rivibiatlon f respnnsible for
all this. V hatevfr naiive American utter
It libel hi c w.i nation and casts teapots!
bility whtre it doe not belonc..
An interesting story is told of the poet
' hit tier showing bis ingenuity in getting
subscriptions for a good cause 'IV ere were
anumber of carriage makers in Amesbury
where he resided, and being once unable to
collect cash in consequence of tho prevail
iug commercial depression he suggested
diat each might contribute some part of a
carriage one ihe wheels, another- ihe body.
etc. Thu all the parts of a complete car
riage were given, and it was sold for the
amount required.
fore and Wholesome 4aailty
Commends to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. It is pleasant to the taste ana by
acting gently on the Kidney, liver and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it
promotes tht health and comfort ot all
who ase it, and with millions It U the best
and only remedy.
A dispatch from London says: "A meet
ing waa held today at the official residence
of the lord mayor, to consider the financial
(and bieiness situation. It ass presided
over by the lord mayor. The gathering was
very isigelj attended. Among those pres
ent were: Right ilon A J Balfour; Right
"cn Henry Chaplin, formerly president of
the board of agriculture; Right Hon Sir
John Lubbock, of the firm of Roberts, Lub
bock ac Co., baakers; Hon Thomas F Bay
ard, American ambassador to Great Britain;
Dana I lor ton. and most of lbs leading bank
ers of I. -andon. Balfour made so address
and disclaimed political motive. He alluded
to the a-xtety felt throughout the bust sets
world connected with tbe currency changes
in India and the action that might be taken
by the (Jailed States government. The go' d
standard, Balfour declared, would never
satisfy commercial wants, while a double
standard alone wsolJ prevent dangenrj
oscillations In trade. He condemned iso
ated action oa the pvt of individaal stafrs,
and recommended an fn'erastionai agree
ment, fixing a ratio of vdae between gold
aad silver, fn the course of bis address
Balfour deaid the advocate of bisaetalasm
aimed at an Inflated currency. This raugb
be trse, he aid, ot some bime'aiists con
nected with the Western states of America,
hut it did not apph to the bimetalislsoC
Europe, who believe the adoption of bimet
alfttn w uld prove the safest commercial
poiic). In the event of s European war
the double standard would, according to
Ba'four, be frond very advantageous. The
nvetiog adop ed a vote of tinks to Baltoaw
r the address
Tt fire losses daring tbe first half year
of 1S93 exceed those tor the same part of
1893 by over $zo,ooo,ooo,and the difference
between the exhibits for Jane.1802.acd June,
1S93, is over $7,000,000. Doting Juae
there were 18S fires of s greater d est rue -t'encss
than $10,000 each.
L T Micbeaer, of Iatdiana, has taken hold
of Harrison' campaign far the presidcs la
nomiaatioa in 1S96. Working sycemait
cally from Washington, secret dubs are
now being formed all over this state. They
will m'gntfy the pension suspensions aad
attribute ibe aaone'ary striagency to the
democratic administration. It is under
stood simitar tactic will be f ollowed in other
Stoics.
As a sort of a rnmpanioa piece to the
oceanic literature tSat has beiiiafntB been
poMisLed in "Notes for the Carious." I
give tbe fc Slowing latest estimate of the
five great oceans: Pacific, 71,000,000
square mite: Atlantis, -'i5. 000.000 square
les; Indian. 2. QUO ,000 sqaare miles;
Antarctic, SOPjOOV square miles; Arctic.
4.500,000 square ms'e.
The Baltimore man who gave up ahis
pension because the disabilities for which
it was granted did not longer exist i
avortby of membership in tbe Noah L
Faraham Itidatpendent veterans He wil
e to seek some shatter from the pension
agents or hi lite ill be asade tatJaerabte
Probably his vote wUI be challenged at the
next election oa the ground that he is a
lataafia
William E Rockwell, No 512 West 57th
Street. New York, says: "I have been a
mart a r to bilious headache and Oyipepsis.
A"y Indtscreitoo ia diet, overtsttgue or
cold, brings on a h! ot intiageattkn,tolowea
by a headache lasting two or thraredays at
a time, I think I must have tried over
twenty different remedies, which arane
recommended a certain cures by loving
friend, hut it was no use. At last I
thought I arould take a simple course of
purgation with Brandreth' Pills. For
1 he first week I took two piiis every night,
then one pii tor thirty nights; "in that
time I gained three pounds in weight, and
never Lad an ache or a pain since. Uts-
esse in 00c part of the bodv will eventu
ally fill the whole body ' wilh dteeaate.
Every year or two some part a: the system
grows weak and begins to decay. Such
part should be removed at once, and new
matter be allowed to take it p ace. There's
no need of cutting it out with a jrgeon's
scalpel. Purge awsr the n'dditraaed and
Kwornout part wilh Brandt v-ita P Us.
Wk Havk to Eat aayway. ihe bet
ter the groceries the more en: rable Uf e
is, and while are do not alt ii-1 simply t o
eat, we certainly eat to ;:ve. If you
get your groceries and baked goods o f
Parker Brother you ar bound to live
well if it is enly on a loaf of raws bread.
They keep the" best in evervthlng. and sell
at prices that sitnf r regardlcs ot iita.es .
Call on t.hetn.
hbv .tCar, Bed Frrat-. H Wash-
iagloa Street, Portland, Ct,
TweJSktll taat aVaaw leatcr
Ksaaatial to the prodaetioo of the mo it per
fect and popular laxative remedy kocwr,
have eealaled the Cahfo-nia Fig Syruo Co.
to achieve a r--wt uc ia tht repstatk-n
of its remit . Syruo of Fags, as it w coooed-
ed to be th universal lavative. For sale hy
ail .'r.:.. '-.
Lives ot many men remind us
We to great success can climb
If the reading public find as
Advertising all the Ume.
OrSTK ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and levers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt ia
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable suMtanccs, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have mads it the most
popular remedy known.
Svtud of Furs is for sale in 50o
and $1 bottles by all leading drug-
sifltu Antr awlawKlaa dmitvanitr. who
o J as-
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept an;
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
SAN FSAHOISCO, CAL
Lomms. st. taw tosk .r.
l'anaTBT.! BnBBBnBjr-aaaaaBaUaBnBa
BILIOUSNESS
Who has not iraffered this .Tii-jtjry
causerl by bile in tho stomach
whkh an inactive or iugori;h
liver failed to carry off.
THE PREVENTION AND CURE IS
liquid or powder, which gives
quick action to the liver and
carries off the hile 1-y a mild move
ment of the barrels. It i no pur
gative or griping medicine, hut
purely vegetable. Many people
take pills more take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
"I have been a victim to EiStooaae Jcr
year, and aaller trying various remert!
my only weau waa 1:1 the use of Him
moni Liver Ilesrulator. abieh never failed
to relieve me. J peai not of nyirU,
sat-BVKtrr . tumf.-ia
Ha our Z Ataanw laa n d oa wiaswei.
4. H. ZE1L1S CO, HaladaaeS; Pi.
REVERE HOUSE
aLSANT . GP-ECt,
AS. MiimV rKOPHiKi'iR
The afkJ mm
of Scott's Emulsion in consump
tion, scrofula and other forms c:
hereditary disease is due to itv
powerful food properties.
left's Emulsion
rapidly creates healthy flesh-
proper vreigbt. Hereditary
taints develop only when the
systetnj becomes treakencd.
j Nothing in the tuoridi
of medicine hes been i
so successful in dis-
eases that are tnost
meuacing to life. Phy-
sic i am ere ry wA a
prescribe it.
1
p. 11 ...l V- au.-.. "li mi 1
FARMERS. ATTENTION
roc - v-ajiT - A-
WACON HACK- BUSBY. CART
PLOW HABB0W.08HI SEEO
EB. FEED CUTTER,
or any kind ot a Kane ImVemenl or Ve
aide, call on or address.
B. F. RAMP.
Oopor ite Post Off r-
- -. O-.
air mm atSh The Faataaato TQCSS 1
Xlsfaf flw forUreTfeeAhtrtath,2c.
Otaaataaia Sweaaey, an IaBaryCayL,
SET: -ShUoh's Catarrh Hem sir is she- first
saasdicme I havas ever round tkatavouMdosaa
mc-eSOcra. Sohmy rttaaaafaaaV
shiloh's cure;
Gbzat Gocen Ctraa tweemtre earns
wfae-ioUimtafl. IrtartainaiewKhaBI
no rival; baa eatred ttanaai imt. and wta cnaa
Toa,itt3LhxatatiaKi. Mtagtti. tcaa.l3.Ci.
Notice of Dissolution.
flCE 1 HEREBY GIVEN THA?
ax -partnership herelcf mexstiaz
between tbe undersigned neater the hrsa
name of Iscm, Luaaiag at Go. has beea and
is this dsy dissolved by asutasl awnasnt of
tbe partras, John liana hav og purchased
the interest cf E J Lancing. Tne t-aaia
will hertufrer be. carried aao by Jatbn 1
the purchaser thereof, who h.-reby ass m
all partnership debb, and who alot.a i au
t horned to collect aad receipt for all deb's
doe the late firm.
. ok- I SOW.
EJ Lan-xisc.
Dated Ihi 1st day of Jaiy, 1&9S.
VIGOR "f MEN
Eat iti. Qaiei.tr.
Pc,-iatfi Ststsre--.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS.
DEBILITY,
aad all bv train ; ctOs
(ts-ci tw ljr rwa or UCr
c-w. Ua nrstala ot
.vtmi' t alekae,
uttj.l us. FttUtret-f'-,
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Simple, aatoralreethoat.
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ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUF -AtO. N. V.
JOvra Orrtec ia Ossosrrt.U, a.firrctnwj
aad r caw secure naiaw au ma mp
remote from VslVoston.
Send model, drawing or
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bla or not. tree otS
Hon. We aslvist, u pa
caVarga. Our lee note
til; paler : l securoa.
cow of same in tha V, S. aad ?uruiga tisatrlll
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ACADEMY
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laay of Ferpetaal Help
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An sstTaatatas Iaxaxtara and KX3BTS TOMTX
BoMraagartsta or sent awAtHa.
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