lib (Sajeite;
Every Friday Horning by
zette Publishing Co.
JEHSbH.- ..SS'A
or and
neis Manager.
LIS, OREGON, ftlar. 12 , 1897-
farce SENATOR.
hag sequel to the legisla
ko is the farcial appoint
senator by our heavy-
H not too conscientious
frbett, the recipient" of
Jn favor, dispatched his
B man to Salem last
eseech the sending to
is comic valentine, and
the nature of his per
they brought a quick
lew candidate for rejec-
Jhe United States senate
He may have other
r indifferent quahh-
ut the public has only
I pressed with the fact
has money. This im-
is indeed vivid.
animated . the otherwise
dull, proceedings at Salem
iv. The ewden lieht of
rbett's money dazzled the
I the loudest populists and
II down and worshiped.
Corbett is trying to sneak
le United States senate
i the back door. He has
fled upon Lord in vain,
pre "is one greater than
rand his name is Mark
Mr. Corbett has had
rtgaged man declare that
n senatonal contest
ine 01 rianna's business,
will eventually discover
ognition of an llle-
f ely-appointed senator from
is a great deal of Mark
na's business.
r. Corbett has had his mort
red man call Senator Hoar "an
woman."0' He will have the
rn 01 seeing a noble pair 01
fogans peeping from beneath
ie old woman's skirts.
Vlr. Corbett has had his mort
jed man speak of Senator Me
Je as a 'kite tail. ' ' But that
ill never wagsrle on Cor
cite. Oh, the grandeur of
liw of compensation!
pw we see the beauties of
sld up in all their transceh-
glpry. The combination
jesky populists and provident
licans has given us Corbett!
if we have had no remed-
Jegislation? What if
ss commissions and
itutional fees and salaries
bt been abolished? What
business of the state is in
lly turmoil? We have Cor
and Corbett has the rocks
po many, as he had a few
iths ago, but still enough
ill practical purposes.
the people of Oregon salute
It play senator. Thev are
sorrv that Lord did not ao-
tjt him to be king of Canada.
?uld have been more fun.
fENNOYER TALKS SENSE.
1
1
1
I-Vester Pennoyer is much of
Wi 1 -, -3 . .
o 44&uc anu nas iaia nim-
.1?n to much criticism,
e- Jie has fully received.
h is also much of a man,
I 1:1 . ML.
fwing letter to the Oregonian
jnends itself to every man of
p and honesty:
fRTiAND, March 6. (To
Editor.) Will you permit
o'speak briefly in your paper
most important -matter? A
Iilar session of the Oregon
Islature has been prevented
mis had been accomplished by
vined lorce, it would have
criminal. If it had been
nplished by an unorganized
I it would have been alarm
f But is it any the less criin-
Bnd alarming when accom
led by the chosen represent
es or tne people, who, recre-
to their duty, refused for 49
ts alter the time set tor the
Jmtnencement of the session, to
vheir oath of office and as-
making the required quo-
,the house? The 27 pop
j&nd republican conspirators
thus t struck a treasonable
at our ' established institu
tions are guilty or a most grave
crime. And those 13 populists,
who, by' thus refusing to perform
Jtheir duty as legislators, have
3y become instrumental in
jpointment of a monome
national 'bank president as
ar from Oregon, can expect
lierit nothing but the pity
I contempt of the people
flet me say, in conclusion,
If the citizens of Oregon, of
larties, fail m rebuking this
Istep toward the overturning
1 - . .. .
Jur civil government, al
ly taken, then, indeed, will
free institutions be destroyed
iberty will be lost .
Sylvester Pennoyer.
EX-SENATOR DOLPH.
The" seating of Corbett,
through some unhappy mis
chance, would be a public ca
lamity.
Corbett was at the bottom of
the anarchy at Saleiri. It was
his money that held the populists
and a few republicans from or
ganizing, even when Mitchell's
defeat was evident, and this ev
eryone knows. When Senator
Mitchell released his supporters
from any promises, and when it
was .. known that 40 members
would not vote for him, the ex
cuse, unsatisfactory, and unrea
sonable as it was, offered by
those neglecting their duty, bore
no longer even the semblence of
an excuse.
Still, some one held back the
organization, and that one was
H. W. Corbett. The defeat ol
Mitchell was but an incident of
the hold upv The underlying
purpose was the election of Cor
bett, a coarse and unscrupulous
schemer. That being unobtain
able, he bases his hopes upon be
ing recognized as a senatorial ap
pointee, evidently believing that
.the United States senate will dis
tinguish, for his sake, between
a legislature that refuses to elect
a senator, and a legislature that
deliberately refuses to organize
in order to preverit the election
of a senator.; .
Legislators have been bribed to
support senatorial candidates.
Perhaps such cases are not un-
MM ' 1
common, mere nas Deen mucn,
far too much, prostitution of
public offices. There have been
obstruction methods employed
for party advantage or for the ad
vancement of some principle.
But it is extremely doubtful
if the history of our country
furnishes such an example of
shameless corruption, overthrow
ing of popular government and
overriding of the popular will,
as is displayed in the Corbett ep
isode. , a
Aside; from the purely legal ob
jections against his admission,
loyalty -and patriotism demand
that such a. subversion of our
state government shall not be so
rewarded.
THE FATE OF DAVIS.
Mr. Dolph's death is deeply
regretted , throughout Oregon.
His usefulness to the state as a
member of the national senate
was great.
Mr. Dolph's nature was not
such as to win the people's love,
but he commanded their respect,
and his defeat for re-election in
1895 was not because of his per
sonality nor of any deficiency as
a public servant, but of his close
affiliation with a faction in the
state whose dangerous ambition
had to be checked. While the
contest was bitter in the extreme,
charges of wrong doing were
urged, not against the candidate,
but against his supporters.
Mr. Dolph ranked among the
leading men of the nation.
While not, perhaps, a great man,
he was a useful one, and if not
brilliant, he was sound.
The best way, perhaps, for
Mr. Mitchell, the ex-senator, to
obtain vindication, would be to
declare that he intends to be a
candidate for representative in
congress next vear. A direct
appeal to the people, if success
ful, would be a vindication that
would put all opponents to con
fusion. Oregonian Ditto Mr,
Corbett Will the Oregonian
put up Corbett against Mitchell?
Without reflecting upon the
good intentions of the two oth
er gentlemen composing the
county court, it is but just to
say that there has been a gratify
ing improvement in the business
capacity of that body since
Commissioner Tohn Buchanan
took the oath of office.
Greece has proved, in the
present incident, that she possess
es not only a spirited and patri
otic people, but also-1 wise and
large-hearted statesmen.
HARBOR OP YAOUINA.
Alas, poor Davis! His house
cannot adjourn. Without a quo
rum it can but adjourn from day
to day, and a quorum will never
come.. . r : - - -
Some members adopted a reso
lution to dissolve, but what of
that? There was no quorum and
the adoption of the resolution
was illegal. The Davis house
cannot adjourn.
Davisihas gone home, haunted
with the consciousness that his
house has not adjourned. In his
waking hours, voices whisper,
"No quorum, no quorum," and
in hiS dreams there runs the re
frain, "Bayer; Barkley, Bourne,
Bridges, Bilyeu," and soon down
the list of those who would and
those who would not He awak
eHS from uneasy slumbers to hear
the night shriek, "You can't ad
journ, adjourn, adjourn."
Other houses may -come and
mav. g Dut the Davis house
goes on forever. It may resolve
to dissolve, it may scatter to the
uttermost parts of the earth, it
may hide its hapless . head from
the gaze of man, but still the
mighty truth rings "on, "The
Davis house cannot adjourn."
There is no escape for Davis.
Though he fly to Cuba and fol
low the fortunes of her strug
gling patriots, the gurgling
wounds of every Spaniard slain
will moan, "You can't adjourn."
Though swift to far-ofl Crete he
flies and helps its noble cause,
yet every dying Turk will curse
at him and cry, "you never can
adjourn."
The song will haunt him to
his last sad hour and on the slab
erected where he sleeps, this
tribute will appear:
Here Keth one whom Heaven nor Hell can
hold.
For mighty Truth proclaims him still on
Earth. " "
Yea, when this circling sphere itself grows
cold.
To know naught more or human woe or
mirth,. .
His spirit stjllli doomed to linger on.
The last and only evidence of man.
Ask you the sin of this most wretched pawn:
His house has not adjourned nor ever can.
The story of Mr. Osburn's
management as sheriff illustrates
forcibly the fact that campaign
expenses are paid for by the tax
payer. In this particular case,
fortunately for the county, most
of the burden falls on the tire-
ties. In the majority oL cases.
the borrowing from the taxpayer
is more deliberately ana coolly
planned and does not come to
the light The story further ex
plains the regular defeat of re
publican candidates for sheriff in
Benton county.
CATARRH
Ivernor Lord may prate of
in politics all he pleases.
n never, by sounding plati-
disguise the fact that he is
ji silly and traitorous poli-
p, si
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result of colds and
sudden climatis changes.
It can be cured by a pleasant
remedy which is apnlied di
rectly Into the nostrils. Be
ing qpokly absorbed it gives
relief at csce.
Ely's Cream Balm
is acknowledged to be the most thoronsh care for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fiver of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal postages,
allays pain and inflammation, heals the seres, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
of tasto and smell. Pnce 50c. at Druggists or by
KJLY BKOTSSRS. 61 Warren Street, Kew 1
COSTLY POLITICS.
Money Campaigns in Benton
County End Disastrously.
What its Further ImproTement
Means.
The $710,000 spent by the na
tional government at Yaquina has
resulted in a net gain of seen
feet in the depth of water across
the bar, the average cost, per foot
being a littla over $101,000. As
the engineers recommend for fur
ther improvement, an extension
of the present work, which will
take it into deeper water, the cost
per foot of future increased depth
will doubtless be somewhat
heavier. :
The present depth (14 feet at
low tide) has been secured by
jetties, confining and controlling
the currents, and scouring the
sijtiid from the channel. If the
channel, by means of extended
jetties, can be kept clear of sand,
it will have a depth ot iy teet at
I6w tide, allowing the passage of
any vessel that can enter the
Columbia river. This work, ac
cording to a board of engineers
appointed for the special purpose
of making an examination of the
Yaquina bar bar, will eost $1,025,
000. Congress, in the spring of
1896 appropriated $25,000 and
authorized the secretary of war to
enter into a contract, involving
not more than $1,000,000,. for se
curing deeper water on the bar.
The secretary ignored this action
of congress and it is probable
that a direct appropriation will
have to be made. .
It never will be made if the
people of the Willamette valley
sleep on their arms. The bay has
vigorous enemies who neglect no
opportunity to spike its guns.
Should Mr. Corbett be seated in
the national senate, there will be
no use of asking congress for fur
ther aid for Yaquina. The inter
ests with which he is identified
are opposed, for practical reasons,
to the building up of an impor
tant trade through Yaquina bay.
The benefits of competing lines
of transportation need not be
elaborated. They are patent to
everyone. The citizens of the
valley are doubtless aware of the
importance of the Yaquina harbor
to themselves, but they are apt to
neglect it as being a tiresome sub
ject. Many of them chase rain
bows of sentiment and let the
other side gather in the gold of
practicality- r -
Yaquina is the, direct outlet of
a terntory whose production of
cereals amounts to over 900,000,
000 pounds per year, whose hop
product is over 3,000,000 pounds
per year and whose wool output is
over 8,000,000 pounds per annum.
The fruit, hay and other cjops are
correspondingly great. This does
not include the products of that
vast empire . east of the Cascade
mountains that will be connected
with Yaquina by rail whenever
the government signifies its inten
tion of completing its work on
the bar. - 4'.' "
Nor do tfeese .figures include
Southern Oregon counties that will
be more indirectly benefitted by
the development of a first-class
harbor at Yaquina. Other, data
serves to emphasize the great
commercial importance -of the
territory to be benefitted by the
proposed improvement
"Excuse me," observed the man in
spectacles, "but I am a surgeon, and that
is not where the liver is." . "Never you
mind where his liver is," retorted the
other, "if it was in his big toe or his left
ear DeWitt's Little Early Risers would
reach it and shake it for him. On that
you can bet your gig-lamps." Allen &
Woodward." - - - - - -
Seven thousand, five hundred
dollars of Dave Osburn's shortage
as sheriff have been returned to
Benton county. The : balance,
whatever it may be determined to
be, has been secured. In the set
tling of this matter some inter
esting facts have developed.
The public first learned of Mr.
Osburn's shortage through, the
Gazette last fall. Mr. Joseph
Wilson, employed by the county
court to examine the county offi
cers' accounts, found that the
sheriff was deficient over $8,000.
Mr. Osburu denied that any such
shortage existed and had Joe Rip
ley go over the books for him.
Mr. Ripley's flndings- have never
been made public. " ' However,
when Osburn returned from Mon
tana, there was an t'ffort made to
compromise the matter. This pa
per urged thev county court to
make no coni promise, on the
ground that it would establish a
dangerous precedent. .' The court
look this view of the matter and,
as a result willrecover ahe- full
amount of the principal due. from
Osburn. The county is put the
interest. i- '
Of the $7,500 returned last
week. Mr. Osburn furnished $2,
089 in county warrants and $411
in cash. The principal amount,
$500 was raised by his bonds
men, all of his sureties during his
two terms of office, with the
excepticn ot E. Skipton, borrow
ing the money on their notes. The
natural query arises, "What did
Osburn do with the money?"
Before any attempt is made to
answer this question, it is neces
sary to state that there was an ap
parent shortage in Mr. Osburn's
accounts last July, when he turn
ed his office over to the present in
cumbent. Seven thousand dollars
was borrowed in Lane county and
the affair was straightened up.
This shortage was' doubtless lor
the last year of Mr. Osburn's
second term.- .Mr. Osburn's legal
salary and fees lor his four years
ot office aggregated not far from
$12,000. This, with the $12,000
borrowed to replace his shortage,
or $24,000 represents the money
he has used in the four year,s.
While Sheriff, Mr. Osburu did
not live extravagantly, he did not
drink excessively, nor did he gam
ble, yet all he has to show for
$24,000 is a mortgaged hop yard
and very undesirable publicity.
His hop yard," with two bad sea
sons, probably cost him $5,000 of
this money. Ills family expenses
for four years were certainly not
over $3,000, and"- tfncoNectable
loans to friends might be; figured
at $4,000. This leaves $ 12,000
unaccounted for. . , ;
While 110 one excuses -.Mr. -Os-burn's
ldnse and peculiar methods,
it is not believed that he deliber
ately intended lo defraud the
eounty or his bondsmen, and it it
is not believed that he has secreted
anything. Campaign debts and
campaign expenses are thought to
be responsible for the principal
part of Osburn's expenditures. It
was well known that his cam
paigns were expensive, but of
course, the amount could "only be
guessed and no one thought - that
he was extravagant with his funds,
as latter developments indicate.
While the county is fortunate
in getting back the amount due it
without litigation,; the loss in in
terest is 110 small matter. Had
the money refunded last July been
turned over to the treasurer at the
proper . time, the county could
have called in ..that amount of
county warrants, which -draw 8
per cent interests The $7,500 re
turned .last week' has been with
held from Mte county for three
years, making a loss, to the county
in interest of about $2,U0U.
The county court is not without
blame, for it has trusted top im
plicitly in the county officers.
The court has always had the
right tp examine the various books
and jn 1891, the legislature passed
a la one section of which reads:
'The ypounty courts of the several
counties of this stat-, while sit"
ting for county business at the
regular terras t' in January, . and
July of each year, sharf" earefully
examine all boiks astd naners re
lating lb the financial affairs of
the county offices of county clerk,
clerk of the. county court, recorder
of conveyances, treasnrer t and
sheriff of the several counties."
Had the court been as diligent
in former yeajv in looking after
the various officials as it is at
present, much unpleasantness and
loss might have been avoided
MR. OSBURN'S STATEMENT.:
Mr. Osburu was seen relative to
this matter and insisted that his
former statements were practically
correct. Ie iavery cei tain that
the missing money never passed
through fes hands and that the
affair is a much of a mystery to
him as it is to the public He
thinks there will be some develop
ments in the next few Rtontas
that will throw some light on the
subject and, if he is not badly
mistaken, will completely exon
erate him. He says that the $7,-
500 recently deposited with the
treasurer was paid under protest,
the county threatening to - bring
suit. The following statement
was filed when" the money was
paid:
"In the county court of the
state of Oregon for Benton coun
"To the county court -of the
state of Oregon, for-said county,
5
Sweetness and Light.
tut a pill in the pulpit if you want practical
preaching for the physical man, ; then put the
pill in the pillory if it does not practise -what it
preaches. There's a whole gospel in Ayer's
Sugar Coated Fills ;' a " gospel of sweetness
and ligh" People used to value their physic,
as they did their religion, by its bitterness.
The more bitter the dose the better the doctor.
We've got over that. "We take "sugar in ours"
gospel or physic now-a-days. It's possible to
please and to purgo at the same time. There
may bo power h a pleasant pill. That is the,
gospel of .
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
?Iu:t ! i!I particulars in Ayer's Curebook. loo pages,
.'cut free. J. C. Aye- Co., Lowell, Mass.
BEGINS TONIGHT.
An attractive program is presented by Prof. Denman for this evening
beginning the first local teachers' institnte for the year. Tonight's entertain
meat will be held! at the courthouse. The sessio: of tomorrow will be held iu
the public school building. Following is the
. . PROGRAM . .
Friday, March 12th, 8 o'clock P. M.
Song . . . . . .
Recitation: "Shadows" . . .
Vocal Solo .. . . . . . .
Recitation: "Scene from the Last Days of Pompeii"
Character Song . '
Quartette
Miss Mildred Linville
Miss Jennie Gellatly
Mr. Geo. L. Paul
. by The Little Four
Topsv, Gretta Harrington; Diica, Myrtie Harrington;TSAMBo, Chancy Harrington;
Uncus Tom, Mordant Coodnough.
Latest Shades
For Spring .
I
NEW SHOES
We are now receiving Our Spring and Summer Hue of Shees
direct from the East, in the following
i
Shades Styles
Chocolate Lace Pointed Toe-
Oxblood " " ' -
Black . " Coin " -
Black " Pointed " -
Chocolate " " " -
Black " " " -
Black " ". " -
These shoes we are carrying in all widths from A to
EE. We also have a complete line of the latest
: button shoes in both pointed and coin toe,
Prices
:-3
3 50
3 00
2 50
2 50
2 CO
I 50
When completed, our line of Half Shoes- will be the finest ever
shown in the City. We will be pleased to have you call and examine
our stock and be convinced for yourselves.
S.-L. KLINE'S.
THE-
WHITE HOUSE.
eeeeoee9eeeeooeeeeeeoeeeoe;
Vocal Solo .
Address: "Written Language"
Song ... .
Miss Lulu Spangler
Attorney General Idlenian
... . Quartette
Saturday, March 13th,"9:30 A. M.
Remarks on County Classification .
Percentage . ..."
School Discipline . . . .
Vertical Writing, Illustrated by Class Work
Saturday, 1 . M.
Supt Denman
Prof. S. I. Pratt
. W. W. Bristow
Miss Mary Newton
Reading v . .
Ward's Business Forms
Biography r. . ,.
Duties of Patrons ' . -
ex-Supt, R. F, Holm
. Prof. J. B. Homer
.- Prof. S.L. Pratt
. Dr. E. J. Thompson :
Fancy and Staple
GKROC
IB Ell IDS
AND
AUGUST HODES.
A A A rfk A A A A A A jffc A A iAr iftr A A A ifc ir it iW
Ms
titling for the transaction of coun
ty "business:
. "Gentlemen: I hereby tender
and pay into the hands of the
clerk of the said court the sum of
seventy five hundred dollars, 011
account of alleged deficiency in
my accounts - in favor of said
county, but which.. I pay under
protest, and which shall not be
taken or considered on my part as
a relinquishment of any moneys
which may be now due or owing
to me from the said county, by
virtue of being the sheriff thereof.
Dated this 3rd day of March,
1897.
D. A. Osburn,
Formerly Sheriff of Benton
county, Oregon."
Mr. Osburn said that litigation
was expensive, and during the
time the suit was pending, it
would impair the credit of his
bondsmen, and while he was per
soually opposed to making the de
posit, he acquiesced in the deci
sion of the bondsmen, and the de
posit was made. Thereupon the
court made the following order
"Be it remembered that at a
regular term ot the county court
of the state of Oregon, lor the
county . of Benton, begun and
held in the courthouse in the city
of Corvallis, county of Benton,
tin Monday, the 1st day of March,
1897, and open for the transaction
of county business on Wednesday,
the 3rd day of March, 1897, pres
ent, W. S. Hufford, judge, Peter
Rickard, sheriff, John A. Buchan
an and F. J. Chambers, commis
sioners, and Virgil " E. Walters,
clerk, the following proceedings
were had, that is to say:
"In the matter of the release of
bondsmen ol D. A Osburn, as
sheriff and tax collector of Ben
ton county, Oregon. v
"Now at this time this matter
came on for lien ring. It is there
fore ordered and adjudged that
the said D. A.Osburn, as sheriff
and tax collector, and the bonds
men of the said D. A. Osburn,
either as sheriff or tax collector of
Benton "eounty, Oregon, be and
they and each of them are hereby
released and fully exonorated.
W. S. HuFFowy
.. ; ,. Judge."
Mr. Osburn admits that there is
due the county about. 1,800 on
taxes marked "paid" on the rolls,
for which there appears to have
been no receipts issued. This
amount he offered to pay over to
the county, but the other alleged
discrepancies he was disposed to
fight. He says there is a discrep
ancy of about $7,000 between his
tax ledger and the tax receipt
stubs in favor of the county. He
thinks it possible that pending the
settlement with Lincoln county
during 1893, when the tax rolls
v?ere out ef his posssession, they
might have been tampered with,
but'sb far, has no direct evidence
that would lead to such a conchi
sion. Mr. Osburn emphatically
declared that he had never used a
dollar of the county's money and
is unable to explain the predica
ment he finds himself in.
OTT1TTT COURT.
A Place to Eat.
Palatable Lunches, Delicious-Coffee and
Excellent Meals served at all hours by
HODES & HALL.
Fresh Bread,
Candles and Nuts,
Pies and Cakes,
Tobacco and Cigars.
At the regular session of the county
court held last week, matters of more j
than usual importance were considered,
among the more important items being !
the release of ex-Sheriff Osburn's bonds
men as sheriff and tax collector, the re
ference of Mr. Osburn's accounts to
Messrs. Wilson and Watters for settle
ment, and the increase in allowance -for
deputy hire in the clerk's office.
In the matter of a petition praying fcr
a bridge across Lemon slough, near
Monroe, an order was entered instructing
County Commissioner' J. A. Buchanan to
examine the matter and report ' at the
next meeting of the county court.
M. T. Starr, supervisor of road district
No. 29, was authorized to open the Price
road through his road district.
Resignations of road supervisors here
tofore appointed by the court were ac
cepted as follows; J. B. Goodman, Geo.
W. Houck, J. Q. Rodgers and A. A.
Hawley. Appointments to fill the re
spective vacancies were made as follows:
Sidney Evans, M. T. Starr, H. T. Max
field, Chester Skeles.
The resignation of O. I Buchanan, as
ooustable of precinct No. 7, was accepted
and John Post was appointed to fill the
vacancy. . "
W. S. Hufford was instructed to pur
chase a half ton of hay for tb tcam f
Andrew Emerick and present bill for
same to the court ft -payment.
The bond of Peter Rickard, as tax col
lector, was filed and approved, . the sure
ties being P. Avery, P. M. Zierolf.John
Rickard, C H. Lee, James Hayes, John
Rickard and J W. Foster.
In the matter of the estate of Arthur
Wallace, deceased, it appearing that the
property of the estate was not of suffi
cient value to justify the appointment of
an administrator, it was ordered, that D.
Carlile be authorized to gather up the
property of the deceased and dispose of
same to the best advantage and apply the
proceeds to the yaynient of the expenses
of the inquest and interrment of said de
ceased. -.
The matter of assessment of First Na
tional bank stock was argued and laid
over for the term.
School Clerks,' Attention.
I have some supplies i the office for
the different school districts of our coun
ty and I wish all clerks who can, would
call immediately and obtain the same,
Very truly,, ; -G.
W. Dbnman.
Who eka think
lit J IJ
wameu-An mea
Protect yanr MM! thr may brio Veil moltfe.
i Scientific American
f 4 Agency to
S& DEMO PATCMTS.
COPYRIGHTS. to.
Tar lnfnnnnMoihand free Handbook writs to
MUNN CO.. 861 lawir, Msw Yoac
Oldest bureau for tearing patent in America.
Krery patent taken out by ub la baanght befara
tba public y a nattaa-siren irae otonarge in the
$mxAMt mtxim
Urww circulation or anr scienuse paper tne
world. Splendidly Illustrated. Ka UteHlKent
man afaoold be wjthent it. Wef lly, fta.OOa
1 aua kfar mmtthsl
citr.
RI-P-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
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AYegf fable Preparationfor As
similating tticTood andRcguIa
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ness and nesixotHains neuner
OptuinvMorpuine nor Mineral.
Not Nabc otic.
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Anexfeet Remedy for Cons tkva-
tion, Sour-S tomach Diarrhoea,
a . f r 4L.
worf0tmti5Rs.reverisiir
ness and Lo ss or SLEEP.
TacSimile Signature ot
NEW YOBK.
$T -M; m
EXACT COPT OF WBaFFEB,
I THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
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13 ON THE
WRAPPER
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BOTTLE OP
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la not aold la bulk. Dent aHsw anym to aaQ
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U inrt u rood" asa WU aatver everr par-
pow.'f M-Sm that job. get O-AT-O-IVOU.
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