".'1
; 't
1
1 - I
Issued Erery Friday Mornine by
fke Gazette Publishing Co.
L W. JOHNSON,-
f Editor and
t Business Manager.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, NOV. 27, 1896
i! MATTER OF WISDOM.
BAD TIMES AGAIN.
At the banquet tendered Mr.
Hirsch, in Portland, Saturday
nierht, Mr. Scott, among other
things, said: "We have differ
ences ou minor questions, but we
agree on the main question."
Iu the graphic language of the
street, "let it go at that"
The main question of the cam
paign was the financial question.
It was a campaign of education
to many of us who had hitherto
impressions rather than knowl
edge regarding the science of
money. As Colonel Kelsay says,
. "We did not change our minds;
we simply began to use them."
Among the leading men of the
nation now in active political life
there are few who have , not at
some time been deceived by finan
cial fallacies. Carlisle, McKin
ley, Sherman and hosts of others
have let their zeal outrun their
wisdom on national financial mat
ters." Yet Carlisle is today the
ablest.exponent of the science of
monev and McKiuley led the.
sound-money hosts on to victory.
This campaign cf education has
educated the teachers as well as
the pupils. An interesting ex-
ample is the case of Governor
McConnell. His letter to the
Spokane Review in the beginning
or tne campaign, expiainea wny
he, a silver man, supported Mc
Kinley. A month later he was
exDosins- clearly and forcibly, the
weaknesses of free silver argu
ments. This election has settled
" the silver question. Those who
supported McKinley will oppose
independent tree coinage 01 silver.
"-We aeree on the main question.".
.-There cannot be any real doubt
concerning the attitude of Sena
tor Mitchell. It is profitless to
ouarrel now over - the meaning of
the republican platform of 1892.
The. financial plank of that plat-
form is admitted by all to be weak
and evasive. It is capable of
manv constructions. The finan
cial declaration of 1896 is, how
ever. tlain and explicit It ad-
- mits of no difference between re
-publicans 01K this question, and
Senator Mitchell is a republican.
The Oregonian asks Mr. Mitch
ell t defines publicly, his position
- on the fitmncial question. The
best repljf to this invitation are
those words of Mr. Scott, when
lie said speaking for Senator
, Mitchell as well as for himselt
"We agree upon the main ques
tion." The Gazette Has no
better method of discovering Mr.
Mitchell's views than has the
Oregonian, but is perfectly ' will
ing to rely upon Mr. Scott's state
ment. The Oregonian should
desire no better authority.
There are several reasons why
Senator Mitchell should not rush
with his views to a newspaper in
order to answer the inquiry. In
the first place the question pre
supposes a doubt that does not
really exist: Then a public de
claration at this time would be
construed to mean an undignified
bid for votes. There are proper
times for public men to mak
public utterances, and apparent
t frankness is often mere stupidity,
A weaker, less intelligent man
than Senator Mitchell would have
paraded his views betore now
and imagine himself a born dip
lomat. Propriety, etiquette and
wisdom would let the matter rest,
publicly, in the common under
standing-, that "we agree on the
main question."
Alsea Jottings.
CREDIT CURRENCY.
The McKinley administration
can in no wiser way recogm
ound-money democracy, than by
adopting for its policy the follow
' ing portions of the Indianapolis
platform:
"But we denounce, also, the
further maintenance of the pres
ent costly patchwork system of
national paper currency as a con.
stant source of injury and peril
We assert the necessity of such
intelligent currency reform as wil
confine the government to its
legitimate functions, completely
.separated fronLthe banking .busi
ness. and afford to all sections of
-our country a uniform safe and
. elastic bank currency under gov--ernment
supervision, measured in
- volume by the needs of business. '
It is the supremest folly for the
-government to invite assaults
upon its credit by treasury raids.
If those people who have so bit
terly assailed President Cleveland
for the issuance 01 bonds, had
-directed their batteries against the
perilous system that made the
sale of the bonds an absolute nec-
essity, it would have been much
. more creditable to their sense of
justice and their intelligence.
We have cured ourselves of
our foolishness " concerning the
money question. Now is the best
"---rftnetto begin to be sensible about
money substitutes.
The Times, after 10 days care-!
ful reflection has milked the dic-
tionery and replied to the Ga
zette's charge against the Bry
an s campaign methods. It as
sails this paper in words of three
syllables. "Hideous deformity
ot unconscionable falsehood,"
"bumptious braggadocio," "pus
illanimous," and other terrible
looking words are hurled without
remorse. Had one of them hap
pened to explode three Examiner
reporters could hardly have fully
described the consequent wreck.
The Times mentions several
things which, it claims, Bryanits
did not do; It rants of the God
given right as freemen to exer
cise the right of citizenship on
all occassion," which is a fair
sample of populistic buncomb.
God:given sounds splendidly but
it may furnish woman sufiregists
with a grievance against the
Deity, "The right to exercise
the right of citizanship on all
occasions" would just suit popu-
ists..' In a poker game. pr;;at
prayer meeting, at a wedding or
a funeral, what could be more in
spiring than a lot pops exercising
the right of suffrage?
The charges preferred against
the Bryan leaders remain, rhow-
1 1 .
ever, undented ana unde
niable. The . misquotation from
the - speeches of departed states
men', the garbled versions of tor
m er speeches ot living public;
men, and the out and out iorger-
ies circulated to bolster up the
cause of ice& silver, cannot be
forgotten". .
The charges against the Bryan
eaders are not an attack upon
the people in general who voted
for. Bryan. The deceivers and
not the deceived gre to be blained.
faith,
We have more mud than
and more water than either.
Both the bridges on the north
Alsea river have been considerably
shaken by the late flood.
The mountain has taken another
slide and on its way a large part
lias located" in our road to Philo
math, thus putting a stop to the
travel so far as wagons are concerned.
We are told that the road will
be reopened as soon as the storm
is over. Our people are determin
ed to have a road. ' We are very
much alive, and will not be penned
in like rats.
We still have Sunday school,
and preaching by our new parson,
but the attendance fa very limited;
not but what the new minister is
undoubtedly a very excellent man,
but the majority of the people tf
Alsea were well pleased with the
discarded parson, and are highly
indignant over, the very, cowa-dly
way in which he was discharged
from the church. Of course, Par
son .Longbol torn scolded his congre
gation ' lor Sabbath breaking : and
wrong-dping, in fact he trod on
tender feet and it hurt; and we all
know that the only bird in the
flock that flutters is the one that
has been hit.
Old Innocence.
COKTAUIS KAKKBT BJtPORT.
' "
Corrected weekly by Corvallis Com
mission Company.
Poultry Hens per dozen, 1.75 to 2.25;
young roosters, full grown, per dozen,
1.25 to $2.00; broilers, per dozen, $ 1.50
to f 2.00; ducks, per dozen, f 2.00 to 2.50;
turkeys, live, 7 to 10 cents, according to
condition; dressed, 9 to 11 cents geese,
per dozen, I4.00. r ; -r - - '
Eggs Per dozen, 20 cts. C "
Butter, 40 to 56 cents per roll. ' "
Bran, $13.00. :u ""''
Shorts, $14.50. '; h
Flour, $$. 70 per barrel. . - ' - .&;.'
Potatoes Per bushel, 25 to 30CtS."'i .
Oats Choice white, per bushel,' 25 to
27 cts; gray,' 23 to 25 cts.
Wheat Per bushel, 72 cts. : f
Cascara Bark 51.25 to 51.50.-Hops-
New crop, iac.-
Cheat seed, ic per lb.
Hogs, dressed, 53 to 53-50, owing to size.
Sides 7 to 8c. ' ,,,
Lard, 7 to 8 cents. : -,
Gsese, 10 cents.
Philomath Items.
LEFT WITHOUT A PARTY.
It is a fact, strange, yet .nverr
theless true, that the men who
voted the populist-demeeratic-.
free-silver-republican ticket and
also those who .voted the national
democratic 'ticket-at the late' elec
tion, will find themselves unable
to hold a convention to nominate
candidates for the next general
election and all their nominations
will have to be by petition, the
republicans being the only party
. . 1 ... , l!.,. J a 1
tnat win oe enuueu iu maw
nominations and have their nom
inees duly certified to by the sec
retary of state and placed upon
the official ballot without the for
mality of a petition. This seri
ous predicament comes about by
reason bf the laws ol Oregon
which prescribe that a political
party in order to have its nomi
nees made in a convention recog
nized and placed upon theffieial
ballot, must " lrave polled- at the
preceding election at least three
per cent of the entiTe vote ' cast
in the state, county, precinct or
other electoral district fdr whjcli t
the nomination is made. The
returns of the last election show
that the regular democrats polled
less than three per cent of the
vote cast, so they will be debarred
from making their J next "nomina
tions by convention. The popu-list-democratic-freesilver-republi-
cans polled over the three per
cent, but as free silver with a re
publican annex will be a 'thing, of
the past in the next election the
populists, democrats and kicking
republicans will not care to hold
a convention and give their party
the same name underwhich they
voted this fall, and tthtessthey
do they will be. debarred from
having their nominees recognized
by the secretary of state. It will
be both distressing aud enibarress-
mg tor these old political : war
horses of many battles and many
parties to be left without a party
and have to begin life over again
by forming a new party and mak
ing their nominations by petition,
Oregon City Enterprise. s
;" Mose Gregson moved to Toledo
Monday to take charge of his saw
mill at that place.
Mr. Krogstadt. from Toledo, has.
moved to the Gregson farm.
1, J. Wilcox is in a precarious
(iii-lition. . The children are at bis
U'Tl.-i Je expecting nim to pass
away -at ny moment.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
boarding hH next Saturday at 2:30.
Philomath District Sunday
School Association will be held in
the M. E. church Nov. 25th and
26th. An interesting program
wil) be presented.
The first U. B. conference. Elder
C-O.Bell presiding, will convene
here next Saturday. "
. . (?)
Judge Bryson's management,
as assignee of the failed Hamil
ton, Job & Co. bank, cannot-be
commended too highly. Carefu
attention and the exercise of good
lodgement have avoided all but
absolutely necessary - expense,
while securing the utmost pas
sible returns from the assets.
Creditors of the bank, generally.
express Hemselves-, as highly
pieasea1 wun tneicapaoi manage
ment of Judge Bryson.
e otncial canvass oi returns
ot the vote in Oregon for presi
dential electors took place Friday
last, the total vote being as lollows
LECTORS. -
Calieornians have been wont
to feel rather proud than other
wise to hear San Francisco spok-
V.U Ul CIO JL CAl. VS. ; A AVUt
We all know what that expres
sion means. Yet when ,the Ore
gonian, in a dispassionate essay,
referred to that city as the. "ten
derloin of America," there was
an attempted violent outburst" of j
indignation. . The Examiner;
which purveys sporting - people
with' quantities of nauseous in;
formation, waxes' quite silly oyed X
the attain .It deceives-no one,
for every man who has paid the
slightest attention to those mat
ters realizes the absolute truth of
the Oregonian's statementsr'ofl
facts. The artieler however, was
in. the nature of a study and not
an attack upon the people of Cal
ifornia. V -
The Official Count
eo&cjii
JINLEYKLEC
:--: j .5 v : rsf rn r
John F. Caples "
T. T.Geer : .
El L. Smith r
6. M. Yoran
BRYAN ELECTORS.
N. L. Butler . .
E. Hofar
W. H. Spangle
Harry Watkins
.-LEVERING ELECTORS.
D. Bowerman
C. S. Bright
Leslie Butler
O.K. Haskins
PALMER
L. B. Cox
A- M. Holmes
F. A. Seufort
G. J. Trenchard.
ELECTORS.
48,700
48,779
48,711
48,568
46,739
46,662
46,554
46,518
. 919
876
- 8641
839
'977
29
798
802
For Sale or Trade.
A len-ncrc prune orclmrd near Coryallis,
treei' fix and seven years old, niust be sold
soon s owner desires to leiv,;, or will trnde
for reiJiiee property located in any pro
perous -'WUlaiiielts. valley town.. AddrQ
Orchard," earn this paper..
Moneyl Make it Yourself." ' '
1 hre never xieii anything in the piper about
4hs People- Wind Min, wb tall It the 'H-eapJfcV: bd
auus toe tuventor nevur patented it, but let i every
body ito it free. Any ferier make a siiff lum
aeU, and all the material complete wilt not cost over
$10. It is a splendid mill, will pump the deeneiTwellt
and will last longer than any mill I ever badiif Aivj-
person .can get diagraaisaiid complete directiens free.
as I did, by sending 18 two-cent stamps to nay Kst
are, etc, to E. D. Wilson & Co., 'Allegheny '
Wilson & Co. sell pumps,rid when yon get V your
wind mill going would be glao to scH ' yon a pu mp
U you need it. It is certainly useless to nay $50 or
(80 for i wind mill, wiien you can make one just as
good for $10. I think there could be nig money?' ode
putting these mills up through the country as eqary-
body would like them. . . A B&iiubi.
Argument.
3-
' If there is any reason why you should use
any sarsaparilla, there is every reason why you
should use Ayer's. When you take sarsaparilla
you. take it to cure disease ; you want to be cured
as quickly as possible and as cheaply as possible.
That is why you should use Ayer's i it cures
-quickly and cheaply -and it cures to stay.. Many
people write us : I would sooner have one bottle
ot - Ayer's ; Sarsaparilla . than three of any other
kind." A druggist writes that . " one bottle of
Ayer's will give more benefit than six of any other
kind." If one bottle of Ayer's will do the work
of three it must have the strength of three at the
cost of one. There's the point in a nutshell. It
pays every way to use
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
5- V 4-
Your Order for
Now
Place
To The Public:
Another Smart Woman.' 5-
Mt husband is poor but proud and .he does r not
want me to work, aa I hare nothing to do I get rest
less, and after reading in year paper Mrs. KusselTs
experience selling aelMieating flatiroHs I concluded I
would try It. I wrote eo J. r. Casey ft Co., St. Louis,
Mo., and they treated me so cicely that 1 felt tery
much encouraged. ' As soon as 1 got my sample iron
I started out; and sold eight irons the Slriit diy clear
ing 812. lhave not sold less than, eibt any day
smce, and one day sold seventeen. I now hare S22G
dear money, and uiy busbaad does not know I bars
been working at all, but I am afraid he will be mad
when I tell him. Have I done right or should I quit
work and leave turn to struggle alora:
As Asxiocs Win
Ton are doing jus right; your husband should be
proud af you, go ahead and sbow the world what aa
energetic woman can do. ThaV self-heating iron
must be a wonderful seller, as' we bear of so maliy
that are succeeding sailing H." Vi
A Churn that ChurnsinOne inute.
V have been in the dairy business all my life ami
havomany times churned fnran hour before' butter
woukt appear, so when 1 beard of a claurntliat would
chtrn In, a minute. I condwltd to try it. Every day
for a week l.nsed it, and not only could I 'rhuni in
minute, but I got more and better butter than with
the common churn. Thb is very important infomuL
tion so butter uiaEiT. " The eh urn works easily., and
will churn iu leu than 80 seconds. I have sold two
dosen of these chums in the pastmontn. Every but-;
ter maker-that has seen me churn in less than a min
ute has bought one. Toa can obtain all desired in
formation regarding the churn by addressing 1. F.
Casey A Co., St. Louis, and they will give you prompt
and conrteouM aUanMon. . , A Daiet Max,
f- Hair e4lorecl trt Natural Color.
1 kave used many prepaiatious for restoring hair
to natural ctltr, Im never had satisfactory results
till I used Zulu Ywlier: It will restore any bur or
beard to its natural color in three weeks. If it does
not they return your .money, so you take no risks.
People who have never tried it can get a sample pack.
age which contain enoui'k to restore any one's hair-
to natural color, by-sending SI two-cent stamps, to
pay postage, etc, to Wilson Co., New Concord
Ohio. , : . - - :-i i "i ..
The regular price is (2.60 per package. 4 It It does'
n t restore your bsir to natural, color, orVmake any
color of hair darker in three weeks, they will return,
your stamps. This proposition is so fair that thou-,
andsare useing it.-.It it harmless, but never fails.
Why can't big jconsy be made by selling Zulu Vufier
from ho use to house? ' :
s
Worth
Is wluil you waul, no mat
ter what iiouiv ihveslment
"If yon "wisli to keep posted on matters of
importance conceniiiij the welf tire firi busi
ness interests of the county and the state; if
you wish to get the happeTiincrs of the city
and county; if yon a re inteiested in the news
of the -world, read
j ,"dcIeTG :is an oppoi'tunity tqTet thirty-two
columns eabli week for fifty -two weeks one
thousand six hundred . and sixty-four loiic
pqlumns of reading matter for - i!
OUR
colifortables
AND
BLANKETS;
No matter what the size of
your order may be
IT WILL PAY YOU
To examine pur line before
buying elsewhere.
We have the most complete
line of these goods in the
city, and at
PRICES RANGING
FROM ...
50 Cents
V. : to :
$1006
FINE'S.
FOR 80 MILES
OUR TRADE REACHES OUT.
People come; from live counties
to Trade with Af.XANDKR
HIS SHOES CATCH EM.
Everytlling good, and everything:
at The very lowest prices for cash. '
N ew York Racket Sto re, I
L. WELKER & CO.
r.iU:
Cheap for cash, a typewriter in
Al condition. "Apply at this of.
fiee.
Farmers: Stop and see my fence
machine at Gellelt's blacksmith
shop. It is especially designed lor
making fence for use in flooded
districts.' F. Hanna.
NERVELIFE
G. MiLLETT, of Junction City,
we are informed, the other day
sold 7,500 bushels of wheat for
75 cents a bushel. This man
only a few years ago was a renter
without a dollar, while now he is
worth $35,000 and has made
every cent of this money by
farming. He is a practical farm
er, and claims today that raising
wheat at 50 cents per bushel on
Willamette valley land is the best
business in the world. Eugene
Gurad. The Guard is certainly
mistaken. That horrible gold
standard would never permit of
such a thing. Mr. Millet was
evidently overlooked by the Jews
of Lombard street.
1 .. JVt?T
GiraJ RESTORER
Restores perfect
-Health, vigor ana
. mannooa sna re
jnovea all obatiu.
clje to; marriage:
Rastores -tbe
entire ' nervous
system and stops all
vital joss8v . Ke
moyes effects of toe
sin "of-youth and ex
cesses of later-yearsv
Removes all effects
of dissipatuHF and re
pairs att wasts places?
CurOo Insomnia and
restores, refreshing
sleep. Cures Im-
Fctence and rsstores
ulH vital" power
Cures' all yrastimr
diseases and ivjstoseav'f
dAVplonment to all carta of tbe bochC
. NERVE-LIFE-is -ttaj OBrj pSteTy.
scientific treataetjmptttods relief from
toe first dav'srascE It removes tbe cause
and assists atonr 14 effect a cure. Cures
gransoteed? Special discount ta physicians.1
Our new 'treatise -on. Nervous Diseases,
Manhood, its lioss and 'Recovery, mailed
free in plain sealed wrapper for Jtwe 2 cent
stamps. Mention this paper.
tw4 SOcJkr Trial TrcatsMst aad tc'Coarlaced.
NERTE-UFE MEDICAL CO.,
Tills Is Tou Opportnnltjr.
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) Boffieient to demon
strate the great merits of tne remedy.
ELY BKOTHEBS, '
56 Warren St., Kew Xerk City.
Bev. JohnKeid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
cam emphasize bis statement, "It is a posi
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."
Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Balm id the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drag. Price, 60 cents.
Nova Scotia
"... : ' . f.
Seal Shoes.
Gentlemen: ' Here is a prac
tical water-prooi Shoe, the Up
per is made of Nova Scotia Seal
Leather, which resists water
equal to Rubbers. They- have
Cork Soles, which makes them
easy and comfortable. - You ca
wade in such a Shoe with fdry
feet ; ' -.
No Coughs, . . .
No .Colds, ;. -
No Rubbers.
mw WITH cork m&
$4,50.
PnrL.
Soles.
The third shipment for 'the sea
son, just received.
KSlaii s CailaHaii
Corvallls, Oregon.
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING.
4 Solentitlo American
u Agency fora
Mj V72X TRADE MARKS,
COPYMIOHTS.
Far InrorniatloBssad tn Handbook wrlta to
MUNN CO 861 BSOADWAT. Naw YORK, r
Oldest bunas for securing patents in Amarleft
Errrj patent taken oat by ns Is brought befora
tbe pabUc b notloe glTen fxee oCeuis la tbe
' laustclRnlattouof any sdenUflo pasr tn tha
worW. Splendidly Illustrated. No tnteUlcent
man shonld be wltlwat It. Weekly; MJ.OO a
yeart SI M0 six months. Addnss, mfWlT CO
VBniwHsas, SSI Bnftsdwagn Vw Yssk CitvT
Only $1.
50
: "When paid in advance.
returns
from
an
Advertisers also desire
investment. The Gazette carries no dead
heads." therefore it reaches thrifty, reliable.
Business people. The advertiser gets his re
turns from this class. ;
Now is the time to "begin..
The Gazette Job Department has a merited reputation for
turning out only first-class work. We solicit your patronage for
the coming year.
GAZETTE PUB. CO.,
- Corvallis, Oregon.
Greatly Surprised.
A traveling solicitor for a San Francis
co printing bouse, while in this city re
cently, was shown some samples, of job
work done by the Gazette office.. He
was greatly surprised at the excellence of
the work, and gasped for breath when
the merchant told him bow low the
price was. -
Wanted at Once.
Active RRJnU foreach county. Exclusive
control and no risk. Will clear from 12 to
25 hundred dollar a year. Enclose stamp
fpr full, particulars, or 25c for fl sample.
Bio Kapidb JMimbral Watkr Co., Bis;
Rapids, Mich.
At K. U. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR.
S6.C0 huj s a good Mandolin with book.
$5.00 buys a sood new Guitar with book.'
$L00 lnys 16 choice "cat gut" Banjo 1st
" ; strings. .
$1.00 bays 12 choies "cat-gut" Violin E
strings.
$4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
25 Cts buys one dozen steel Violin lat or
-2ud strings.
$25.00 huys a 5 drawer sewing machine;
high arm, light running; guaranteed
five yean. ...
Prices on Pisnos, Organs, Banjos,
sent on application.
Vanted-ftn Idea
Who eaa think
of some simple
thin to DateatF
Ideas: they may tiring Von wealth.
WKDDRRBtmN at CO- Patent Attor
neys, WMDliutton. p. c- for iir l.a prtss offer
andllM vlirno haadred sareationa wanted.
Dissolution of Partnership. '
" Notice is hereby given that the part
nership hitherto existing between the un
dersigned is this day dissolved, Emit Et
ter retiring. Mr. Johnson will continue
the business and assumes all liabilities of
the firm. Alfred Johnson,
Emii, Ettek.
Corvallis, Or., Nov. i6th, 1896.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign
ed has been appointed administrator of the
estate of J-L. Clark, deceased, bv the coun
ty court of Benton county ,'Oregon.
All persons having claims against the es
tate are hereby notified to present the same
duly verified, together with the proper vouch
ers therefor, to me at my residence in Cor
vallisj Oregon, within sis months from the
date of this notice.
' Dated this 6th day of October, A. D., 1896.
EDWIN M. CLARK,
Administrator of tje estate of J. L, Clark,
deceased... ' ;.
"A Call for Warrants.
rite JOHN WB
Notice is hereby given that there is
money on hand at the county treasurer's
office to pay all orders endorsed and
marked "Not paid for want of funds,"
up to, and including those of July 1 6th,
1892. Interest will be stopped on same
from this date.
W. A. Buchanan,
rr Treasurer of Benton County Oregon.
Dated Corvallis, Nov. 7. 1896. ,
We carry tfcu fiuot Iftie of Cloth Covered
mid Fine Lined Ca.ki-U on flie market.
Also Colli n and liurnl Robe?. Oirr prices
aro tmi iw to speak of, would just say we
ran p!iM you in Style, Quali'.y and Prices
Our Furniture Department
Is full .feliamber suites, cn-peU, wall papur, hotuc-liniiiR, picture moulding, -tc.
Dining Lunch Parlors.
. ' 4?
BAKERY.
BREAD.
PIES,
CAKES.
ftflNFCRTinNCRY.
SMOKERS SUPPLIES. O 0 4"
SODA WATER.
HODES & HALL.
injxnnxuvuvuvuvuuxnftnnruuiiuv vuinnntvu
Jigctablc?reparatioivfor As
similating therood andRcg ula
ling the Stomachs and Bowels of
Romotes'DigesUon.CiieerfuI
nessandRcstContains neither
9)ium,Morphine norMiaeraL
otNabcotic. .
BKVttYOldJlrSXMDnJUIVBEa
3nutStt
Anetfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stonvach.Diarrhoca,
Worms jLonvulsions.reverisii
mess and Loss OF SLEEP.
i
' Tac Simile Signature of . "
NEW YORK.
exact copy or wrapfeb.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
' OF :
" r- w ' - - - .
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
Castorla Is ot ap ia oss-siie bottles only. It
is not sold la sulk, Soat allow' anyone to sell
yea aaytung elss ea tne plea er promise tost it
Is "just as good" aad "will aaswer every pro
pose." Mar-Bes that yea get 0-A-8-T-0-E-IO.