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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1899)
THk MOUSING ASft-UUN, Tl M AY, vC'i'OlilfR ,", ifewV 6 ATLANTIC COAST'S FINEST HARBOR Newport News Leading Miny Older Ports in Its Ocean farrjiiuj Trade. Proof of Principle that Commerce Follows Lines of Least Resist ance ami Rest Facilities. New York Tribune: Ths export Hgurc ot Newport News re said hy a correspondent to bej prosperity is real, substantial and wlde "aniaxing." They are not They show j spread. Boston Post. that shipments of all kinds art rapidly i Increasing. Last wvek nearly a million' bushels of grain were shipped and six more big steamships are being loaded. About 130 carloads of grain are re ceived daily from the west Two newj cargo ships of 12.000 tons each are be - ing built for that port, and the present grain elevator, of LTW.000 bushels ca- paclty. is to be suppUmented with an-1 other of about equal else. Such figures; are magnificent, prodigious, colossal, If you will; but they are not amaxlng. I On the contrary, hy are just what was to be xpeoteu. "The Shipping World Tear Book" explains the situation. It tells us that the haibor of Newport News is the fin est on the Atlantic coast of the t'ni id States, contains the largvst dry-dock In ! the L'nlted S:a.te and has one of the most complete shipyards in the world. J Moreover, It is controlled by a great j railroad corporation which exerts all, its tnersy for Its development Why! hould not its shipments rapidly In-1 crease? Tt would be amazing If they! . k-, ana wn- did not Commerce moves on line, of!0"' any ' th l of raeln' least resiwance and best facilities. Therefore much of It goes to Newport1 News Instead of New Tork. It Is per- " "" fectly natural. And It is all New I w"hout counting depreciation or the Y..rK"s fault, for once this harbor was! '""i' " th Mm or ,I5 W0 h n" tar better than that of Newport News. I Tj! ,n h" Pureh and might have been kept so. and h'n m "P' to the luxury of mlfrht h.v. Wn nrvi.i .i.K K. . ' ter artificial facilities than Newport News has. Does New York console ifelf wlih the notion that It will at any rate re tain the Import trade? That is falla cious. The same dispatch which we have quoted adds that Imports at New port News are Increasing at an enorm ous rate. Of course they are. and they will continue to do so. For imports and exports will In the end seek the sme port, and that will be the port chosen by the export trade. Imports must follow exports. If " .Jiew T?rkj .Wants to retain the former, she must retain the latter. And If she is going to do that she needs to bestir herself. It Is not worthy of her that any other Dlaoe on the ' Atlantic coAst should he rated as having a better harbor or I "titter shipping facilities. The btst, harbor, the biggest and best docks, the! most complete shipyard, the quickest and cheapest elevator and other trans fer service, and the finest steamships in the world, and they under the Am erican flag those are the things that New York ought to have, and could have, ar.d must have. THE SCIENTIFIC THEORY BLUSHING. OF Blushing is not an art, neither Is It a : llgn of Ill-breeding, as some unkind j people maintain. The fact is it Is Justj ai natural for some persons to blush as hr?r ownr K'.WO for the season's rac lt i for others to turn pale. The same' Inir Is probably an underestimate; laws of nature w hich govern the one I while the ?rwt of racing i!he sham rule, govern the other. The capillaries,1 rock will he greater. If the Shamrnck or small blood-vessels, which connect is successful In brlnirlng the cup back the arteries and veins in the body, j to England, the trophy will cost hr form, particularly over the cheeks, a generous owner no less than ??5 000 In network so fine that It is necessary to' addition to all other normal exoendi employ a micr-wcope to distinguish tures: for this Is the sum which will them. Ordinarly, the blood passes K required lo pay ewry memb r of through these vessels ln normal quan-'ti;e winning crew the promised $s a titles, leaving only the natural com- week for life. plexlun. But when some sudd-n emo tion takfs posse.-, -n of the heart. Its action Increases, ani an electric thrill instant iy leaps to the cheeks. The thrill Li nothing more than a rush of Wood through the Invisable capillaries Just beneath the delicate transparent ai.d distribute h'T original cost over surface of the skin. The causes that' the fen- years of h-r life, the annual bring ahDUt this condition in the clrcu-' price pal l for the brief luxury of own latlng system are called mental stimuli. ing her must be Iner by many They consist of Joy, anger, shame, and thousands a var. many other emotions. Sudden horror,1 Certainly It is safe to say that no remorse, or fear, on the contrary, In- man would think of owrlng a racing tluer ce the nerves which control the yacht of uhls class who Is not prepared blood-vessels, and the face becomes; to swnd $25,000 o $30,400 a y-ar for the while. Blushing and pallor result from Ir-dulprenee. the sudden action of the mind on the( nervous system, so, if the mind be , torewarnea ana preparea ror emotions,' racrne and winning. It Is usual for th both habits can at least be partially1 owner of a winning ynrht to pay h r overcome. But when the nervous sys-1 crew V, each In addition to their wages tern is highly strung, it would be a life-' On a boat like th Britannia this Un ion?, if not a futile task, to endeavor eralltv would entail an extra cot r,f to effect a perfect cure. It Is the s-.-n- nearly $210 for the day. To this Item In sltlve, nervous girl who blushes easily, the balance sheet must he aMe,l l-n while the girl stolid by nature, or who( gratuity for the skipper and a smaller' ed to the office of president, not except by conventional education has her , f for ', plk,t. ,eh'-T with ano-h er' I II arrl son nor M cKI nlev. Political nerves under perfect blushes. control, seldom THE HONOLULU STATION. T.icoma News. That the government intends making cf Honolulu a halfway station b tween the Pacific coast and the PhlllplncS is evidenced by the manner in which the navy department is rushing coal and other supplies to the Hawaiian isl ands Captain Anderson of the ship Lucille, now loading at this port for Honolulu, hM recolwj word that the handsome tig schooner Charles E. Motxly hAs sailed from Norfolk con) latrn. under charter to the government, her desti nation Ivlng Honolulu. Captain An derson Is Instructs!1 to take command of the Moody so oon as he can make eorneWlon with thM veawl. The ad vice also atatea that the guvernnwnt Is destrtua of gaining a time charter on the Moody that she may be Used as a carrier of army and navy store while the insurrection In the Thlilp plnea la.. The owners, however, are inclined to place the vessel In the coal earn Ira trade between Tacma and Honolulu on their private account. SOLID FOUNDATIONS. There Is no hotter auitfre of the wealth or the poverty of the times tiian the public interest in entertainments, especially dra:natlc or musical enter tainments. The few special sales al ready noted .his season Indicate that YACHT RACING A COSTLY LUXURY 1 j j ENOR.Vil I S INITIAL COST Iocnie of a Millionaire Required lo Kerp up .Unual Expendiiures. I cjmpirlson .vkh the sums lavished on . v. . ... .u . ... in-ui mmi jacnung. wnicn or a nee?"s- i slty is a monopoly of men with well. lined pnrsea. The Initial cost of a vacht mav ranire from J300 to IjiaJOOO, and the annual outlay from Jwaj to J50.W0. The man who buys a i U11..-1 r.- i ner in coei mm i: a f, J l-tiuh he will have J cni or nunaiv,. of tons he ought to have a deep purse of a mll-i mon do not loaj lnt() nH n, Knd lionaire. for he may well spend on hlsi th(y uo ni com. , fnm, the Mn nobby t!ic annual Income of a cabinet, M frMy unJer bright kl,.s ln minister of the first rank: while the!st0rtny weather. Interest alone on the money his float-j rh flsh d(,partmen, directing Its ing paUce represents would pay the I efforts to the propagation of the tyee annual stipend of a bishop. j M,mon, whlch tom!ivioni to the royal The, estimates based on the evl-1 ch,,ook of the Columbia river. d,nce of an expert are for pleasure; An attempt will also be made to in yachts only, as distinguished from rac- crew, the supply of sockeye or blue lrg yachts: for the owner of a racer back in the upper sound. This Is a' must expect to add materially both to1 favorite Fraser river flsh. but It Is be- original outla and Tet . It is estimated that Z,, a K P 1 ' "- It is estimate that the of buUdnf, th, eah,.st,metit of th- Baker s ruL-ing me fnamrocx ana toe, Lake hatchery. 1 ' ' Columbia for this season alone cannot) Thf -teelhead is also to receive par be much less than $1,000,000. I tlcular attention. It Is a late fall and The thirty-nine sailors on the fo-l winter fish and is especially adapted to lumbla will receive 135 a month: so that I ghlnrina In cold storage for the East- toT a season of flve months their wages alone will absorb IS.S25, Their f.od will bring this sum to at leas $10,000. and to this total for waires and food must be ad.led the skipper's salary of $4,000. I These items, although they amount to nearly $13,000 only represent a part of the season's expenses. At least once a week the yacht will have to be! taken out of the water to have her bottom relished. The mamranese : bronre of which her hull is built accu-' mulates seaweed rapidly and this and all ohT accretions must be cleared away at short Intervals if h t sped Is not to suffer. i To say that the Columbia will cost To race a yacht like the Britannia. th Meteor, or the Rainbow for a sin gle season cannot coit !-ss than $15. 000. aoart from accidents and depr" ciatlon; while If we conflder the short r.v-ing lif- of i,ne of these greyhounds Fven the gift of a $?,00 prize ianr Iy removed by the extra expanses of i 12) for provisions and ht-w-mer. Thus 1 lessors are Inspired by precedents, against the prize of J50fl must be set! There Is no doubt that Grant would an Additional charge fr the day of have accepted the democratic nomlna about $300. ! tion for nresldent In WA as readily as Tf the yaeht, Instead of winning,' loses, a sum of about half this amount must he spent on the raee. added to the normal cost of maintenance. It Is thus clear that even a hoaf as suc cessful as the Meteor has been this sea-1 son can reduce her ernenses verv In.1 appreciable by th prizes h win ! anl. a a (rfneral rule, tV-y ar a noll-j Klble factor In the annual balanc' sheet j SALMON PACK ON SOUND IS LARGE Pack for the Season IM:ma:cd at 1)00,000 Case. Many New Tiaps Were in Operation Bui Caiishi Few Fish-Tees tol'e Propasaiftl. Tacom News. It Is etlmied thj park of salmon on I'uget sound this season will be HD cases. This is the largest In the uistcry of the Isheries, the record for Ust year being tOS.JOO canes, valued at l.600.5UX. On the basis of the same prices this year the value of the pack cornea up include a to SS.4iM.iC0. This does not! large amount of salt and frosen fish which have been dealt heavily this season. Deputy Commissioner Itoardinan, who returned from down Sound, says the boori In fisheries this year has led to many experiments with traps In new locations. Some locations have been driven on the south side of the straits, commenc ing at Protection Island and running up thirty miles beyond Tort Angeles. There is doubt among fishermen as to I. whether It will be a profitable venture or not. Information from one of the traps located far out leads to the be lief that It will not be satisfactory. Up to date the location has not Ash d well, as the fish-rnien express it, though It nay prove valuable. Certain fish seem to s-ek certain channels In mnnlnir. ! There has also been a decided move-30-ton yacht; nwnt toWard the extension of traps on the upper Sound by which Is Included by fishermen that portion above De ception pass. These trapa require an Investment of fiom 2.W to J.l.iW and the returns hitherto have not Justified the outlay. One trap has been placed an Vashon Island In the West passage, one at f ol;it N Point and ore at Hat Island ' nnivislr Fvarvttt Tt 1m uilil silver itl. 1 .7. ' 7. "I - .. Ji. ern market. AS TO DEWEY'S POLITICS. Chicago Times-Herald. i In order to check the movement among democrats to nominate Admiral Dewey for president Senator Redfl.ld Proctor of Vermont, which is Dwey's state, declared that Dewey and all his relatives the entire Dewey family In' all its generations were republicans. They had never been anything else. 1 Dewey's brothers were republicans. The Inference was Irreslsttable that Dewey himself was a republican. i The very latest authority as to Dew-! ey's politics Is to the effect that he has rot voted more than once or twice In twenty-Ave years. How he voted then is unknown. In an Interview said to: have been granted since he was in New ; York harbor he pointed to a pulley: block and said that the piece of timber there "knew as much as any living person about his opinion of party i polities." The discretion of this re-! mark Is characteristic of this givat naval hero of the country. it was the same way wth Grant. But Grant allowed himself to be svdiiced by the adroit republican politicians of the day. He was originally a democrat. Like most officers of the army he waB conservative ln his political views. It was only at long Intervals that army officers could vote at their places of residence. But Grant had resigned from the army to become an employe of the leather house In Galena belong ing to his father. While in that pool-' tion, In 1856, at the election of that year, he voted for Buchanan, the dem-' ocratlc candidate for president. When the republicans began to talk about him in 1S as a candidate for president they were warned that he was a dem ocrat and that at his last appearance at the polls twelve years before he had voted for the democratic candidate for president. Notwithstanding this his torical fact he was nominated by the republicans and was elected. He was the most radical republican ever elect he accepted the republican nomination had It not been for the Influence of General John Rawlins, his adjutant general during his most Important campaigns and his secretary of war after he became president. Under the advice of Rawlins and of specious poll- ilcians who syrroundd him at Wah- Inpton while he was in command of the army he consented to become the' repUhiioan candidate for president and was elected. )1 waa re-el.-etl In ISVI, but It would have been Wlw for his tarns and fortune had he neVer reached i,h I""1 Had h remained a t the head of the army, deviled to the duties ot Ms office exclusively, his name netr would have bten sought ''' Hnanclal adventurers and scoundrel as the cover of a partnership. The moiiMnnnt.il scandal of tlte tiaimao lion of the firm of Urant A Ward never would have occurred and the name of the great her of the civil war would have escape! reproach, Itut there arv other rases of popular h.roea who became the moat Illustrious ' of civil magistrates. To say nothing i of Washington, every lover of coiistl I tutlonal liberty, every fellow cltlavn 'ttho believes in the ft-t that corpora I lions should be subservient to Just laws, I who adores to the faith of the people i as the conservators f their own rlKnts, who stands by the supremacy of iual laws enacted to protect all the people In their rltihts, all alike. must regard Andivw Jacknon a tin Ideal ot American statesmanship, seO' ond to Jettemm alone. It Admiral Dewey shall seek the ad vic of friends they will tell him that he should hesitate seriously before de In ; termlulng to compromise his fame by ; becoming a political candidate. Would : the democrats be wise In nominating him for president without a platform? That experiment was once tried, in 1st") the whlga nomlnntl John Tyler as their candidate for vice pr-sldent. They were told that he was n a whig, lint they said that he could carry Virginia for the whig ticket of Harrison and Tyler. So they sang: We'll vote for Tyler therefore. Without a why or wherefore, Harrison died after one month In the pieslt'ency and Tyler became president. T(w history of his administration Is lu seierest lesson In history fer poli ticians who nominate candidates for espedlency and for parties who accept heroes without a platform as their can didates. PANDEMONIUM. Portland Commercial Hevlew. The conference on trusts at Chicago; r-'suled In only one h!m In which I unanimity was attained a d mand for fullest publication .f the affairs of ' su-.'h orunnlsallons. Otherwise the eon. ferenec has had no Isstip ( any con sen'i'nce. It afTordeil an opportunity fr all sirts and condition of minds to display their Yankee notions about the social and economic aspects of the commercial monopoly quefitlon. It gave Mr. Bryan a chance to unleash Ms choicest economic Intuitions. As becomes a statesman, he had his con stitutional arranptnent for the blood lettnlg of corporation showing a ten dncy to become a monopolistic. In Mr. Cwhran's splendid closing speech all these glittering genrralltles were " pror-ssors brought their effective neutralities, )abw ttHr flww mn4 npo. herent rage, the polltclana their popu-Urity-lnsplring phraseology, and there wns Intellectual pandemonium from the beginning to the end of the seance. And. naturally, each side flattered It self that Its own particular views are unanswered and unanswerable. PORTLAND'S BLINDNESS. Lllgene Register. The Telegram, why by the way, as an enterprising dally. Is helping to mak lortland feel th thrill of new; life and activity, has figured It out that Portland will have a population of IW.OdO in 1310. If rortland can be nad" to see the magnitude of Oriental trade knocking at her door for admit tance Into the fold of Pacific coast commerce, and take Immediate advant-, avf of the golden opportunities opening, before her, the Telegram will be able to lop off. say five years of the time mention-d and still make Its prediction good. If Portland Is not afraid to ex change dollars now for the twenties of the near future, the Telegram's pre diction Is bound to prove true. ALL ASTORIA ASKS. I Tlmes-Mountalncer. The two principal towns of this state Tortland and Astoria are mak ing 'l kinds of fools out of themselves fighting each other over the deep sea proposition. Portland will always be the Jobbing town fir Oregon and a good part of Washington, while nature has endowed Astoria with natural ad vantages that will make of It the great shipping point for the Northwest. These conditio.! cannot be changed by the contentions of men, therefore the only sensible thing for Portland and Astoria to do Is to work together, let- ting Portland have the business and Astoria be seaport of the state. commercial the great TO SUBDUE THE FILIPINOS. Tlmes-Mountalneer. it will cost less than $125,000,000 to build the Nicaragua canal, so say the tomrnlssioners who have recently made a report of their findings after a thor ough examination of the situation. It will cost more than $125,000,000 to sub due the Filipinos. Which of the two would be of the greatest benefit to American commerce and Industry? Mil. SCOTT'S STYLE. Sherman County Observer. Hon. H. W. Scott Is a 'Jolly good fel low,' as all big editors are; but when la a rully btinifllnic In hln mKhod. H r'frn to the Astorlan exlltor as a 'pln hr;iiJ!' The Tfi'llx HomfStcad, Vfwtrn YaA'-r, or 'Tiro Jones of Th TncMn,' , could kIvk Harvy pointers that wotiM eiuibl" him to rllar-onnt OM Tom Dry r, ' Anabel Tluah or Billy Adams when the Oregon Btyle was Immensely popular. I M, Jean Pchopfer, lh distinguished scholar Mid author of th "Voyage Ideal en Italle," who sailed from r.u rpe on the Augusta Victoria, Is going to givs leetuivs on Fn-nch art at sev eral of th universities In this coun ity. OREGON INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION .... OPENS IN Portland, September aS, CLOSE8 October 28, i8qq. Horticultural tad Agricultural Product of Oregon, Washington and Idaho In greater varltty and profu slon than ever before. Hfonctt's Kcoowncd Hllltary Itoml .MISS ALICE KAY MO XI) Amvrlca'i Create.! Lady Corntt Soloist Th unfeiualeil rlOKENZK TKOITK C f Acrobats, dlrsct from th Emplrt Ttiratre, Londo.t; their first appear- arcs in America. A Great rltinxu WAK .MI'S P. I'M 3 GREAT SISTERS MAC ARTE Unsurpassed Aeriallits, In thslr thrill ing acta. AND OTHEIl GREAT TIO.N8. ATTHAC- A S- ason of Great Surprises and As tounding Feats. Reduced rates on all lines. transportation ADMISSION. CENTS; Children an der 1$ years, 1$ cents. Don't Miss It! t . THE .... Encyclopedia Britannica is txiitt nnu ocrro tolokis The Torch of Knowledge burns brighterto-day than ever . before, and yet there are many people lower down in the scale ot lite than they ouht to be or want to be. The prob lems of pro gression can only be solv ed by think- llng, educated men and wo men. A need therefore ex ists for a great educational power which is far reaching in its influence. Such a need is supplied by the world-renowned tncyclop;rdia Britannica. It represents con centrated thought from the be ginning of the world to the present hour. No subject in the realm of reason is left out. The information is easily found, and is clear, concise, authentic. The New Werner Edition, the latest, the most complete, and , the best. Encyclopaedia Britannica for $1 Cash and the balance In small monthly payments. The entire Thirty ( jo) Volumes with a Guide and an ele gant Oak Book Case will be deliv ered when the first payment Is made. Th Complsts Set (Thirty Largs Oetavo Volumei); No. . Niw Stylt Buckram Cloth. MarhUd Eden, Emu Quality High Mtchln Fin lit! Book Paper, $n 00. f-lnt pavmt nt, Una Dollar (f 1.00) and Threa Dolljr'$.x) par month lliaraatttr. No. a. Hall Morocco. Marbkd lUgea, Fairs Quality High Machlna Fliuih Hook Papar. $fo u. Flrtt payment, Two Dollars tfa.oo) and Four Dollari ($4.00) pr month thtrej'ter No. 1. Shrtp, Tan Color, Marblrd EJ(t, Fxtra Quality Hleh Machine Flnlih Book Papar, 975.00. First payment, Threa Dollars ($1.00) and Five Dollars (Sf 00) per month thereafter. A reduction of 10 per cent. Is granted hy paying cash within y days alu r the receipt fat Uia work. H.F.PraelTransferCo. Telephone a. DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All Coods Bhlppea 10 our ear Will RcooIts Spajolal AttanOoa. d. m Duaas It, AsWrla, Or W, J. COOK. MfT Kaa. Tea. 1U. SAINT FIRE A h LI MRU T. PAUL, MINN., JAN. U'Htnl .... Keservo for lTnoariiel Premium Kem-rvo for nil Other Linl.ilitita Net Surplus over nil Liabilities Total A wets PACIFIC DLPARTHUNT. CHARLKfl CHUISTICNSCN, Manatr n. UOODWIN, Aasl...n( Uanaaar. HnCMllfornla St., S. F., C, "Russell" Automatic Engine Write fur fii(iiiij;iu' uf A. II. AVFaKILIa, Milliliter. KOPP'S BEST r TUs Nurtb IWlla lirowory, nt vblrb Ur.John Kopp is proprietor, mains br (or domea'ie and sxport traJo. forth Pacific Brewery 8TRONO COURSES-Well equipped minlnsj departmaots, Nortoal soars, julcketi and beat way to Stat CertlDrataaa, Eiperun for year from tlJO lo 1180; Board ttH to tl Pr weak; Toltloa, KB Hr term of tan we as. FaO tann baftns Baptatnber Uth; Bummer terra Jua V to BoptemlMr L For catalocus addreas p. U CAMPBEM Pralda4 or W. A. W ANN, Br of raeulty. SAUGE . The Original WORCESTERSHIRE That's it 1 Beware of Imitations okfl Duncan's Sons, Agent, New York Those who hava delayed buying. H him trier Pootwenr are fortunate. They fan save at least third on the usual cost of high grads shoes. We are closing out all of our summer tan shoes at a great reduotlon. We have them for men, women and children, which should bring everyone to the store. Tney ore new gooai which have overstayed their time. Consider these figures. Petersen & Brown. SSI PAUL INSURANCE COMPANY tmt, Iftijy $ oOO.OOO.OO 1,0HI,I07.K7 222.tlUI.07 784.K8S.78 $.Vi'.':I,!h7 "i mimu ui bit 1 tii lii, Oregon Knnie i'tiiltis, Kiiw Mills. ni'ssr.i.L a (u, iVirtliiinl, ()ivj;iin. A Delicious ind Palntnble Urinlc Absolutely Pure Doltlol to-t fur family live, ir ksg btv anppllfxl t au tinis, i!plisry la lbs city fteav State Normal School MONMOUTH. OKKGON Tralnlnc tohool for TaoaMr. New Bulkllnn New Dpaumata. ITnaradetl Country Bcbool Work. Graduaies St-curr GokI Pcsilions. B LAN CARD'S IODIDE OF IRON ' fot AN41M1 A .POOBNP..V ol 1 he BI.OOD. 1 fcuna 1 1 1 11 1 1(141. WIlAKINliM SCHonil.A. lite. NnnereauriFunlr.aalVnrl "lli.iNCAan" lKl!l.ilT, B. POOUUAa i CO., N. V. Aita. hr V. 8. Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. ItrtlflclallydlpstgtliefoodDi'Bld Nature In BtrenKthenlnfr and reooo Btructltit ths exhausted dlirestlva or gans. I tin the latest discovered dl(jest ant and tonio. No other preparation can approach It In eDIclency. It In etantly rollevcoand permanently curea Dvaprpnla, Indention, Heartburn, Flatulonre, Sour titnmach, Nausea, S I c k II ead nc he, G ast ral i(l 11 . Cram pa, and all other reaultaof ImpiTfectdlffestloa Prepared by t. C. DaWitt a Co , Chicago. For Bala by OHARUM ROOBM NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality Lot Vlfor tfld Maohoed, Cure Imnotency, NlRht KmlHHlonsani waHtlng dlHcaBce, all effects of aclf saa. 1 klluA m aavfAUO 1 j A I tl A I aK lll.inJ VI VAtVDD OKU AIIUltT rrritlirl A VtafkrVatt tllt ntiaff Af"rjl)Iol bulldor. BrlnM the Vt WkVplnlc clow to pale cheeks and jMS't reetores the lire of youth. vSJt xlly mall rtOo per box, O boxes for $li.rtO; with a written gtmrnn too to euro or refund the moncv. Send for clroular. AddrcBS, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jackson 8ts., CHICAGO, liX Tor Bals by Charles Iticars. rrugglat. Astarta. Ortfon. LHili Kcllalila pnraniia (if a mt'ctinnlral nrlnvatillvomlnd irsirlnsalrtptothg I'nrla KiiinalUun. wlib ajoott Xlie rAItHI lUiCUltC. lialtlmon. lid.