jr.'
,j
- T- T
TrE qs Circle.
Conducted by Mtts Uattir D. Clahkk.
8ALEM, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1877.
" By the Still Waters."
Don't tou boar the hickory crackling?-
Mulllod like, and soft, and low;
Sound Just like an army trumping,'
Only It's a sign or snow.
Here's a olndor smouldering, burning,
Droppln' ashes, powdered line,
Don't bo friftuteuod, little missis,
It's a a coffin, but it's mine.
Lot mo eoo tbo balm o' Glload,
Wavln' by tho cabin do',
I won't hoar its leaves a rustlin',
In tho Spring, my child, no mo'.
Maybo I won't hoar de bluo bird,
Singin' in do applo trees;
But I'll hoar do angels Btugln',
Doy'll have sweoter souga than tlicso.
Hark! Is dat do do thunder rolling,
Seo do forked llghlnlng't) gleam;
Many a lima l'vo hoothed my balmy,
When do storm disturbed hor dream.
Now do drum I hoar It boatln'
Slow and fcolomn llko for me;
Maybo It's do wavei a broakln'
On do shores of Qalllleo.
'Twont bo dark, do stars ntu nhlnlit'
Way above do storm and rain;
Doro'll bo long protracted mootlu's
Campln' on do heavenly plain.
Doro won't bo any wullin', weopln'
Dero won't bo any day to part;
Christ will hear mo when I knock doro,
Ho will bind do broken littiut.
'Crovi cold Jordan's troubled waters,
Into Canaan's land 1 11 v;
Dero do trno of lire I biuomln',
All do hosts urn passing by.
Kalso mo up, I hear tie ruatliu',
Angola at tho cabin do';
Don't you woep for poor olo mammy,
Sho won't novor grlovo no mo.'
" Sormon's In stones,
Tonguos In troos,
Honks in running brookfl,
Aud good In everything."
THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY.
IIKAD ATTltETCACIIKHS' INVTITUTK,
MAY 11, 1877.
itfrtn Is over striving for what is un
known, over reaching out nftor somo
now principle, somo vision of henuty,
or somo undiscovered truth. Urged
onward by n thirst for knowledge- ho
has delved into tho bosom of tho earth,
and brought to light tho order of crea
tion; ho has penetrated tho waters of
the ocean and brought forth tho won
dors of tho deep; ho has peered into tho
fur oil' heavens aud traced out thoeours
es of tho planets; and with tho subtlety
of mathematics, ho lias measured their
times and theirdlstunccs, their magni
tudes and their seasons.
Sleepless genius traveled for weary
years through unexplored lauds in
search of an, unknown power, and ro
turned with his coveted pri.o to an ad
miring world tho lutoutpowors of steam
And, now aro all tho nations of tho
earth blessed with tho fruit of his la
hors,
Restless spirits, Impatient of tho
mists and shadows which pervudo tho
low ground of ignbrancoi huvo tolled
by day and night, piling rock upon rock
till a structuro was roared which plorc
cditlio clouds which hang over 'tho
fen's of ignorance, and error, and looked
out upon tho clour sky above. Then
climbing to the summit of tho rugged
structuro they huvo plumed tho wings
of genius and rising Promethean liko
huvo brought down tiro from on high.
They havo caged-, and subdued tho
rumbling thuuders nu,u given to man
tho harnessed lightning an obedient
and a useful slave.
Muster spirits urged on'hy a thirst for
what is unknown, havo developed tho
dlft'orent scloncos enumerated In our
catalogues. And men desiring to prof
it by their discoveries huvo founded in
stitutions of learning, whoro students
might bo instructed In tho sciences
they havo unfolded, And .among tho
various tasks of tho student in a college
course, not least, is that of (hiding tho
unknown quantity. And from week
to week, aud month to month, witli
olipsc and parabola, triangle and hy
perbola, does he work; or, following
multiplied .'s aud z's through circles
aud cycloids, ho obtains at last tho de
?Ired oliject, tho unknown quantity.
And, when at last, his term is iinlsli
ed and ho enters tho scltool of practical
life, it is but, for an uncertain number
of years to toil for an unknown quunti
ty; to mingle with i countless throng
who liko himself aro all in search of an
unknown quantity. And witli weary
feotuud fevered brain do they Journey
on, describing in their paths courses as
varlbus as mathematics with all her
lines and curves Is ablo to comprehend.
Ulinded by passion and wooed by plena
uro they stray into slurous paths;
tempted by power and listening to tho
voice of pride, they inuko many nnd
various angles from tho right course,
often forgetting that in tho Biblo nlono
19 found tho equations of tho truo path.
And when finally death shall elimi
nate tho equation and wilve the prob
lem of life, many shall receive uegatlvo
results, and liko falling stars shall sink
into tho unkuown realms of darkness,
Others who havo faithfully kept tho
right course shall receive poaitlvo and
inflnito results. Yes death will bo tho
soul's release. No longer will tho spirit
linger, on tho shores of' tlmo, a caged
chrysalis, but expanding it? resplond
ont wings it ahull rise from., tho dim
borders of tho earth to tho glorious
realm on high, where cheered and
guided by tho gonial rays of heaven It
shall travorso though eternity an In
finite world, amid scones of endless
beauty, lovo and power.
XANCV 8PHIXGKK.
Christian College, Or.
EQUAL BIGHTS.
E. Home Chicle: I havo noticed
several different articles in your paper
about what girls should read, aud wo
man's rights. I am a mero girl, and as
Miss J. D. J. scorns to desiro to havo
somo other girl oxpross her sentiments
upon theso subjects, allow mo that priv
ilege. 1 think Miss J's ideas splendid on
what girls should read. They suit mo
oxactly. But what a queer opinion
Mrs. M. has on woman's rights. Sho
surely docs not realize what women
would bo lit men's places, or sho would
not bo guilty of advocating such an ab
surd idea as woman's suffrage. Sho
does not fully realize that In tho ballot
box with her vote, sho casts hor virtues
in tho eyes or mon; that by placing hor
self on an equal with man, sho is low
ering horsoir; by stopping into a rough
sot of men of evert class to cast a ballot,
sho Is falling from tho high position on
which man has placed her. Sho at onco
will scorn to him liko tho rougher as
sociations of his dally life, aud ho will
bring hor down from tho pedestal of
purity whoroon ho had placed her, to
his own coarso level.
I should llko to know why women
clamor so much for their rights'.' Havo
thoy not rights enough If they only ex
orclso them? aro they poor, absurd,
creatures, becauso thoy havo not a
volco In choosing tholr country's rulor,
and making their country'9 laws? Do
they consider themselves in bondage
becauso thoy wonld not bo considered,
honest, virtuous, women, if thoy should
speak in political mootlngs, stand
ing on corners in littlo crowds, talking
politics with imni, neglecting homo
duties, and going to tho polls to voto?
My sisters, you may talk of an Itulo
peudont destiny, but, alas! you havo
hovor had It, and you do not soem nny
nearer yonr object, after all your clam
oring. Tho fact is indisputable that
woman's ability is weaker than man's,
aud that sho stands whoro man ban
placed her, u froo woman. Woman is
Just what mun has made-her, and tho
American woman is what tho Ameri
can man has mado her. Sho is consid
ered tho bestwoman tho sun over shono
upon. Sho has been doveloped under
thoiniluonco of freo .Institutions, freo
education, and freo society which mado
hor it freo woman. Reared In an at
mosphoro of confldonco, trusted from
youth beyond nil other woman, trained
from childhood In tho uso of liberty,
sho lias grown up virtuous, trustwor
thy, Intelligent, helpful, and noble, sho
receives gpnuluo. respect for that
which is pure womanly in her charac
ter, than women of ptller.notions. Yot
sho asks for that equal right with man
which would destroy her, undcauso to
fa do.
Men seldom mako bosom frionds of
thoir own sex. Woman is tho natural
companion of man. . Hor sympathetic
constitution, her affection, and (lovo
tlon, all prove hor his choson friend.
Sho doos not enter into his competi
tions, is not tho subject of his ambi
tions, is as different from him as if she
belongo to another race of beings. Sho
does not llvo in his world, and tho
conildeuco which it is so hard for man
to givo to man, it Is easy for him to bo
stow on woman. It Is hor joy and
prido to givo her lovo worthily and
yield with oxcluslvo devotion nil tho
sweetness of her life. This is what In
ducos man to confldonco. Hero there.
Is no fear of treachery; that keeps men
from coufldlng in one another. Men
moot on grounds of politeness, and a
friendly interest exists among them,
but still they scorn to say to one anoth
er, " come so far, but no further."
And, uiy dear sisters, when you got
that equul right with man which you
now desire. You will no longer bo con
sidered tho trustworthy companion of
mun, by man, but n being worthy of tho
confidence, formerly folded in your sa
cred keeping. It Is because women aro
raised so high in men's estimation that
when thoy fall they full so low. I
should llko to hoar some other girls ox
press thoir soutimouts.
C'OJtA JlMSOXWKCI)
Chumpoeg.
There is an old German proverb to
tint ufffo.t Hint ii frrwit wnr liuLvnu thn
country with threo armies an nrmyof
cripples, an urmy of mourners, and an
army of thieves.
WILLAMETTE " FARMER:
Woman's Bights.
Umatilla Co., May 19, 1877.
Ed. 'HOmkCiucle: There seems to
bo q'ultpradlffercnco in opinion regard
ing what girls shall read nnd also about
woman's rights. As to what girls shall
read: It is Well to keep plenty of good
reading matter in tho house and lot
thorn chooso for themselves, and never
forbid them to read any kind of novels
or they will want to read them becauso
they aro forbidden fruit.
As for woman's rights, I think tho
Holy Biblo teachos us our rights. It
tells us to learn of our husbands at
home. And, again, " Wives, obey
your husbands," Now, I suposo when
thoso good women who aro in favor of
woman's rights goto tho polls to vote,
along with their husbands, they will
ask them who thoy shall voto for, and,
liko good wives, they will obey. Now
I think that Mrs. M. is Just a littlo hard
on us when sho says that thoso women
who believe in equal rights make bet
tor wives nnd mothers, and can turn off
more work. I do not seo It In that
light. 1 do not seo how believing in
woman's rights can help her in doing
hor work, unless it is because sho has
tho right to call in her husband to help
her In tho house. As for their bolng
better wives nnd mothers, I do not be
liovo anything of the kind. I wish sho
would tell us in what way it would bo
noilt us m wives and mothers? If
the tlmo should over conic, and God
forbid it should, that women will be al
lowed to go to tho polls and vote, tho
mon had best tako euro of themselves
or their equals will crack them over
tho head with tho broomstick. I think
If Mrs. M. could havo ono introduction
to a battle field, sho would wish herself
at homo, where it was tho most suit
able for n wife and mother.
It is well that Mrs. Mullcncup's
yoast did run ovor, for sho must havo
boon getting excited. I would ask hor
to produco her specimens of women
who havo cast their votes into tho bal
lot box and havo not cast in thoir vir
tuo also, and'.havo retained thoir mod
esty and refinement. I think sho will
find they uro scarce. I hopo to hear
from many others on this subject.
Mrs. E.G. Pumpkin",
Weston Grange, No. 01.
Girls, Don't Talk Slang.
Girls, don't talk slang! If It is nec
essary that any ono In tho family
should do that, loT.lt bo your, big broth
er, though wo would advlso him not to
adopt "pigeon English" whon tliero'is
nn elegant systematized-language that
ho can Just us well use. "But don't vou
do it. You havo no idea how it sounds
to cars unused or avorso to it, to hcae a
young lady, when sho is asked If she'
will go with you to somo place, op'swqri
'Not much!" or, If requested to do
something sho docs not wish, to hear
hor say "Can't seo it!"
Not long ago wo heard a young miss,-,
who is educated and accomplished; hi'
speaking of a young man, suy that slio
Intonded to "go for him!" and whon
hor sister asked her assistance at somo
work slip answered, "not for Joe!" '
Now, young ludiosof unexceptionable
character and really good education fall
Into this habit, thinking it shows
smartness to answer back in slung phra
ses; and they soon slip flippantly from
their tongues with a saucy pertness
that is noithor ladylike nor becoming.
"I bet" or "you bet" Is well onongh
among men who aro trading horses or
hind; but tho contrast is startling and
positively shocking, whon u young
man is holding the hand of his lady
love, to hear thoso words issue from
iicr lips. Thoy scorn ut onco to sur
round hor with tho rougher associa
tions of his -daily lifo, and bring hor
down from' tho pedestal of her purity
whereon ho had placed her, to his own
coarso level.
Wo know tho bright-oyod girl who
reads this will think tho matter over,
and do what Is right, aud discard slang
and unladylike phrases.
THE MIST ON THE MOUNTAIN.
I was stopping at n gentleman's
house. My friend and myself wore
talking in tho parlor, whon his littlo
girl came in and said. "O, papa, I don't
want to knit this stocking for grandma.
I don't want to begin. It looks so tiro
some." A fow minutes uftcrwards his
littlo boy cawo in aud said, "O, papa, I
don't want to udd up this great largo
sum. It looks so big. I don't want to
begin." My friend did not speak in a
cross woy to his littlo children, but on
ly said, "Emma aud Waltor, would
you liko to heur n htory?" "O, yes, in
deed," shouted both tho littlo ones.
Emma throw down her knitting, nnd
Walter's slato wont flying into tho cor
ner. "Some years ago," said Mr.
Houndly, 'I was traveling In tho White
Mountains with one companion who
had been thoro before. Wo stopped a
certain night ut a hotel, and my friend
said thut ho desired to lemuln hero
threo or four days, because thoro woro
somo very fine mountain scenes which
lie wished to see. So tho next morn
ing ho awoke me and said, 'come, lot
us booffon our trump. There is tho first
mountain. You and I must climb to
tho ton of that to-duy'. 1 was surpris
ed. Tho mountain scorned to stand
almost straight up and down. 'No,'
said I, no indeed; you don't catch mo
trying to get up there. Why, wo would
not go far boforo wo would begin to Blip
down again, jno mueear -u, como,'
said mv friond. But ho could not per
suade me. At last, tho noxt day to
ploaso him, I started, out, although J
torn mni mat l woumvnot KJiownow to
commence, climbing, such a -high moun
tain. Wo went up and up. The walk
did not seem very tiresome, and I said,
'How soon will wo begin to climb tho
highest part! 'Why, wo aro mounting
Itnow, and nearly at tho top.' said I.
Yes, indeed, and horo wo are.' As ho
spoke, a glorious vlow burst upon us;
our hotel scorned a little speck in tho
dlstnnco far below. 'Is It possible!' I
exclaimed. Tho banks of mist around
tho brow of tho mountain had mado it
look taller nnd stoopor than It really
was. But whon wo onco bravely com
menced to go up, wo found tho dlfllcul
ties vanished." As my friond, Mr.
.Roundly, ceased, ho looked at his two
children. "Do, you understand tho
mennlngof my story, Emma nnd Wnl
tor?" "0, yes, wo do, papa." cried
both In ono volco. "Yes," said Emma,
"and I will go to work.nt my knitting.
It will not bo so hard after I begin."
"And I," said Walter. "Will go at my
sum." If wo tako hold of ovory duty
in lifo with a strong will, it gets easier
and easier. CfithV World.
Tell Youn Wii'i:. If you aro in any
trou bio or quandary, toll your wifo-that
is, if you havo ono all about it atonce.
Ton to ono hor invention will solvo
your dlfllcultles sooner than all your
logic. Tho wit of woman has boon
praised, but hor instincts are quicker
aud keener than her reason. Counsel
with your wife, or your mother, or Bis
ter, aud bo assured light will flash upon
your darkness. Womon aro too com
monlv ndludircd' verdant in nil but
purely womanly affairs. Nophllosoph-l
leal student oi mo sex tuus juugeu
them. Thoir intuitions or Insights aro
tho most subtle, and if thoy cannot soo
n cat in tho meal, thoro Is no cat thoro.
I advlso a man to keep nono of his bo
crots from his wife. Many a homo htw
been happily saved, and many tt for
tuno rotrioved, by a man's full confl
danco in his wife. Woman is far moro
a soor and a prophet than n man, if she
bo ulvon a fair chance. As U'lronoral
rule, wives conildo tho minutest of
their plans and thoughts to thoir hus
bands. Why not reciprocate, if but for
tho pleasure of mooting confldonco
with confldonco? I am certain no man
succeeds so well In tho world as ho who
taking it partner for lifo, makes hor a
partner of his purposes nnd hopes.
Wlint is wrong of his Impulso or judg
wont. sho will check nnd sot right witli
her almost universally right instincts.
And what sho most craves and desorv
os is confidence, without which lovo is
never freo from it shadow.
BBEVITIES.
A clergyman was preparing his dis
course for Sunday, stopping occasion
ally to review what ho had written aud
to ;eraso that which ho disapproved,
when ho was accosted by his littlo son,
Who uumborcd ,but Jivo Summons:
"Father, docs God tell you what to
preach," 'Certainly, my child." MThon
what makes you scratch it out?"
''The florin Wiei Sho comiunnil-
eth her husband In any equal mutter
oy.consianuy oooying mm. , ono novor
crossoth hor husband In tho'sprlugtldo
other nngor,1 hut stays till it bo obbing
water. Her clothes nf6'rathor'cbmoly.
than' costly, nnd slip m;tkos plain clotii
to bo volvot by'horhundsomo wearing
IK
Beauty is ns summor lrults, which,
aro easy to corrupt, aud cannot last; nnd
for tho most part, It makes a dissoluto
youth, and an ligo a littlo out of coun
tenance; but yot, certainly, ugain, if It
light well. It makoth virtues snino and
vices blush.
"My son," said a doting mother to
hor olght-year-old, "what pleasure do
you fool liko giving up during tho Len
ten season?" "Woll, ina, I guossI'U
stay away from school," was tho reply.
Nover sit down and brood ovor trou
ble of any kind. If you aro voxed with
yourself or tho world, this Is no way to
obtain satisfaction. Find yourself em
ployment that will keep your mind
active, and dopoiid upon' it, this will
foroo out unwelcome thoughts.
Richard Cecil once said, "The people
look at a minister out of the pulpit to
see if ho means what ho says whon ho
Is in it." In other words, ho rmistllvo
religion us well us preach it, if ho would
givo to his preaching any valuo or ef
fect. CHOICE BECIPES.
Good Ckulmuw. Throo oggs, 2 cups
sugar, cup butter, 1 cup sweet milk, 2
teaspoons cinnamon, I small teaspoon
soda, - of cream tartar, or threo tea
spoons of Cleveland's baking powdor.
Boiled Cuhtaiid. Four eggs, four
spoons or sugar, nan a touspoon or suit,
tiiroo pints of now milk, and flavor to
suit. Put tho custard in a pall and sot
in a Kottio oi Dolling water. Htir con
stantly till it thickens, when it must bo
instantly taken from tho water, or it
will curdlo.
TO MAKE COK.V BltEAl). Ono pint
of thick sour cream, ono pint of milk,
two eggs, ono-hulf cup brown sugar or
molasses, ono teusjoonful of salt, ono
teasjKHHiful of sulerutus (heaped) din
solved in u littlo hot water, Indian meal
enough to make a thick butter; bake
ouo hour in shallow tins. If cream can
not bo had, uso half a cup of butter or
lard.
Oatmeal Pudding. Mix two oun
ces of lino Scotch oatmeal In a quarter
of a pint of milk, sweeton to taste, and
stir over tho flro for ten minutes; then
put in two ounces of sifted broad
crumbs; stir until the mixture is Htllf.
then udd ono ouuco of shred tiuet and
nr
ono or two woll-boatcu eggs; ndd n lit
tlo loiHtn flavoring or grated, nutmog.
Put tho pudding into a buttered dish,
and bako slowly for nn.li.our.
" Coiin Giiddle Cakes. Turn one
quart of boiling milk Into a pint of com
nionl; whon lukewarm add threo table
spoonsfuls of flour, threo eggs well bea
ten nnd n tcaspoonful of suit. Bnko on
a grlddlo.
Conversation at Homo.
No man should allow tho cares of lifo
to rob him of mirth nnd elasticity. Bus
iness lifo should bo liko an clastic
siongo, to receivo nil tho oxperioncost
of dally lifo tho littlo stories of tho
streot, tho nudges of fun that you poko
into peoplo's ribs all theso things, gon
tlomcn, you should tako homo with
you. Tho day's work should bo as fuel
to tho evening's ontortalnmont, Your
tompor ought to bo a flro which chcors,
liko tho open fires which givo light,
warmth aud ventilation. It is as nail
to havo a closo social atmosphoro in tho
houso as n room full of noxious gas, for,
whon tho explosion comes, It is enough
to teach your children to tako tho roof
olf. Can you not tench your children
to talk by furnishing them happy
themes? Children aro vory quick-witted.
You can't mako ovory boy an or
ator, but wo don't think thoro is u boy
who cannot bo mado a very agrocublo
and ready talker if furnished with
agreeable themes.
NORTH SALEM STORE.
V. Ju. WAJDE,
A T TUB liniCK 8TOIIK, HAS JUST 11KCJUV
t. cd a full ndporlincntof
Gtaneral Merchandise,
1ry Uoods.
Grooorios,
Boots & Shoe,
Hardware,
Clothing
Calculated for tho CI ty it nil Country Tnulo. Untight t
10W, MM Will DO POIU HI A BMAI.li A 1'KUflT. M
IhOM who HKLL AT COST. nTUooili dollvurcd to
ot tMtt ol Uio cltv froo of chAiva. Notbt
Home Mado aud Hand-Made
BOOTS.
P YOU WANT A OOOIM'ITTINO FINK HOOT
you ran ha accommodated by rMlliiu
At AriiiNtroiig's KIiup,
On Stnlo Street. oiM)flto WILLIS'S 1IOOIC BTOHK.
All Whhk WAiiNiNTr.ii. Titer IlKAnoNAnt.K.
Jtopalrluc; watty unJ promMy ilont. (lira Ma a
Vl.l.. II1CIM1I Hill. rtHMUlHUnHi
STORE.
1 IIAVIt 1'UItOIIASRI) Tlin KNTimt '
lutrrtiftof .Mur, Ycaton St Uiiichary In '
tbo Furniture Hioro on tho wctl luooi
l&i
Commercial Ntrect, NaleM,
nnd nhall koop on hanrt a OKNEItAI. AH
HOKTMKNT of cool. forme raUlltrad'. -
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY
Tartar ft Cliumbor Sct,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
ROCKERS- &C,
lly the nl or elugie ploco. I
Repairing and Jobbing -"
nbrra m tub wist mnneh,-
fnd at rraebnablo prlcu.'nn I am a practical workman-
JOHN CIRAY -
,fial6m,-Jnljlt.lfl7j.j - " Tift, .,
SALEM FOUNDRY,:
JMfnplilub wlipp, '
sAti
KM, ., . . .. ORKQON.
,B. i.Wfr,
.VrKAV KNfltlhMf. bV MIIXH, OIII8T. M1LT-8, '
3. itoaiwa, Tomp, &A allktudi'aDd fttea of Ma
cMticrv mulo to urdvr. ifachlncrr : nioalrnl at a abort .
notice 1'altenMSaklDff dpne lo all It. varJoaa forntv,
and all ktuda of llrara and Iron Caitfne Aimlhil at 1
Phort notice. AUo, martnfacturcr of KNTHtU'lUSB
I'LANKH an MATOIIKK. and bTIOKKKU ..nd '
HltAl'KIl. t . MariwlT
To Purify tHe Blood uo hr. ji.jmom
AllcnUlve. It net tllroctly on tho
blood, Hth'nulutlng tho almorhontx,
overcoming tho obttiimlo Htnto of tho
poroH of tho ulclii, and Imparting u
bualthy glow td tho Coiuploxlnn.
I'inijilos, IMiHtuloH, Tottor, and Hklu
DIhoumos of ull kliulH, Morourlul
AUoctloiiM, Tumorri, uml nil varia
tion of coinjiluliitH urlHlng from tlo
jiravod or dlHonlorod blood, nro of
factually orudlcatod by IIiIm remedy.
Scrofula in all its Forms jh cumi
by tho poralHtont uho of lr. Jnyuf'm
Alterative It doHtrnyH tho jioIhou
ouh princlplo which orlghmtoH Hcro
fula, and ulllnmtoly drlvo it from
tho wyNtcin. It will romovo onlnrfro
luonU of tho OlaudH or 1 lotion, and
1m a nafo romody in case of Ulccra
or HorcH of ull kind.
Dropty and Dropsical Swellings uro
ctToetimlly cured by lr. Jnjrue'a Al
terative. Ily utlmulatliiK tho notion
of tho ubsorboutH, ull wutory or ral
nuooiiH dopoHltlmm aro gradually
cnrrlod oil", toning up tho pittlont ut
tho tiamo tlmo, by htroiiKllionlni; tho
ilIOHtlvo orgaiiH und oxclthig tho
lilvr, Kldnoyx, Ac to perform thoir
functions. For UyRpopxIa nnd Liver
Complaint tt has proven u remedy,
aud it law established cures In cum
of KplIopHy. It limy bo wifoly rolled '
on by uny ono needing u nicdlcliio ,. Jt
'o build up tliu Hyhtoni, cIouuho tho .'
Mood, or to rowtoro tho normtd action U
of tho Secretive Orgunu.
T. A. DAVW A CO.. Wholwalo AsfUti.l'orthM
Oregon. oclDmU
N r m a k-- t
- Alterative ' '"-
T -- . T-
i 'I
4