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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1879)
WILLAMETTE FARMER. Pioneer Gobs- F. X. Mothieu, Sr., died at tlio resi dence of liis son, Hon. F. X. Mathicu noar Qervnid, July 11, 1879, aged 85 years. Mnthieu attended tho celobra tion at Gcrvais on tho 4th inst., where Lo caught a sovcro cold which terminated his lifo on yesterday. Funeral will tako tilaco to-day at 10 A. 31. from St. Paul mission. Mlnto Pan. Tho Minto Pass trail is now opened a distanco of 45 miles, says tho Mercury, and tho work is progressing finely. Tho most difficult part of tho road is already passed, and in a short time it will bo cdmplctcd to the other Bide of tho moun tains. There is Baid to bo Home beauti ful sconcry, and splendid fishing and hunting on this trail, and thcro will doubtless bo many visitors to that sec tion during tho Summer. KllUd his Brother- Last ovening ShcrifTCrossen,of Wasco county, arrived in this city having in charge a man named Harrison Huutley, convicted of killing his brother, and was Bcntcnced to ten years' imprisonment in tho Stato penitentiary at Salem. Ho proceeded up the road "this morning with tho modern Cain nnd ero this ho has been transferred to tho four walls of tho poiutcntiary. Ho should bo harnessed to tho mud mill in tho brick yard and trotted ten hours a day. Thistles. Thoro is u city ordinanco against al lowing Canada thistles to grow and, 1 flourish within tho bounds or this city ' but which is not enforcod. Somo of tho public squares aro overgrown with them , and they may bo seen on every street Tho ordinanco should bo enforced at onco before tho "offensive plant goes to need. Let tho officer, whoso business it is, look after this matter. Trestle, on Fire- Yesterday tho Albany express train passed over Lake La Dish trcstlo work, and somo of tho sparks falling between tho timbers set the structure on firo. Tho regular train coining along oxtin guished tho ilamcs and crossed ovor af ter a delay of nn hour. Workmen vrcro sent to repair it. During this dry weather tho oil soaked timber burns liko- Dowdcr when ignited by a spark and extra caution should bo used to pre vent an accident The Chin Mast Go. Grim death has mado a decroo that all tho Chincso stricken by illness must go. During tho present week four havo al ready crossed to that celestial realm, being tumbled from tho hospital in tho rear of tho Joss House into on oxpress wagon and hurried under dirt. When taken sick, they nro piled away into a room about iivo feet square, containing half a dozen beds and as dark as a dun geon, where thoy linger along until death puts an end to their suffering. Lot tho curious pay a visit to what is called tho Chiueso Hospital, and wo venture tho assertion they will never have curiosity enough to go there tho second time. Pardoned- His Excellency Gov. W. W. Thayer has pardoned John Hurpolo and Edward Eolonee. who were convicted in tho Circuit Court of Marion county, and on Juno 18 th were sentenced to throo years' imprisonment in tho Oregon Stato peni tentiary for tho crime of robbery, near Gervais in that county. Tho grounds of tho pardon nro set forth as follows: "It appears that they were only connected s with tho crime, "uniform good conduct in prison, evidence of reformation and waiving right to morit money." Thoy were let out on the fith inst, and imme diately started for Eastern Oregon, i s i The Minloc Merchant Since tho other item relating to tho missing Halstead was put in typo wo have learned sufficient to conclude that ho left for San Francisco on tho steamer Elder. Himself and partner were in debt, and to adjust affairs with firms in this citv ho would bo compelled to mortenco land owned by his wife, which would leavo him penniless. In order to savn the land ho prolublv left on the steamer taking with him about $100. Ho was seen lato tho night tho steamer left: he visited tho steamship office in tho afternoon and ascertained tho hour of sailjng, and a man answering tho des cription crossed the dock and went on board the steamer at 11 o'clock that night Telegrams have been sent to San Francisco, and his wherealwuts will eoon probably be known. . . Foul Pier Mr. Halstead, the merchant from Turner Station, who visited this city some days ago for the purpose of pur chasing goods, is still missing, and tho strictest search and inquiry avails nothing. Ho has been traced to busi ness houses, the last being the stove atoro of David Cole it Co. At that ( place ha said he liad been to Newbury, Chapman k Co8 nnd was going to JIawler, Dodd & Cos. Since leaving this place all traces of him aro lost and the conclusion has been arrived at that he has been taken in by some gang and foully dealt with. He was .a man of exemplary habits, never drank, smoked or used tobacco in any form. lib bus iness and family relations were ex cellent, he having left quite a sum of 'money in his safe, and from every indi cation he has been taken in for tho $300 he had on his person at the time he was last seen. The Orlawold Cut This long and tiresome caso in which W. C. Qriswold is so deeply interested, as it will decide whether ho is rich or pen niless, still occupies tho time of tho U. S. District Court and will continuo to for a week to come. Dental Society- Tho Oregon Stato Dental Society met in annual session yesterday in tho par lors of tho St. Charles Hotel with Dr. O. "W. Gray, of Albany, presiding. Tho following officers havo been elected to servo during the ensuing year : Presi dent, J. S. llarber; Vico President, Dr. John "Welch; Secretary, Dr. J. R. Card well, and Treasurer, Dr. Win, Kochler. Wheat Damaged- From a gentleman who arrived in this city on tho morning train informs us that tho rains of last night did consider able dam ago to grain through tho valley. Some fields where the straw growth was rank and heads heavy, tho grain was beaten to tho ground and will nofngain rise. Great troublo will bo experienced in harvesting it, and n great portion can not possibly bo saved. Route Changed- Tho steamer A. A. McCully, which has boen running between this city and Oregon City also on tho Upper Wil lntnctto has changed her route to tho Yamliill river. Sho will hereafter mako threo trips a week between Dayton and tills city, connecting with tho Dayton narrow guago railroad. Strloken Dnmh- Wo learn by a privato letter received from Union, says tho Standard, that August Pacr, well known in this city, formerly n member of tho Portland Turn Vereiti, whilo in conversation with a gentleman on tho 2d inst, suddenly lost his powers of speech. Tho person passed tho timo of day, ond receiving no reply, was somewhat astonished to find that ho was utterly speechless. Tho ntHiction was almost instantaneous, as ho mado an cfibrt to reply, but his power of speech had left him. Thcro is no causo nssigned by tho writer, and as Mr. Paor had been in usual good health, and was so when tho letter was written, it is ono of thoso remarkablo freaks of nature which nro utterly unaccountable. Tho, many friends of Mr. llaor in this city sincerely hope that ho may as suddonly havo his powers of articulation restored as they disappeared, and that tho afflic tion niuy provo only temporary. A Mistake. Under tho head "negotiations" tho Standard of this morning says: "Wo learn that Hon. 11. It. Thompson is ne gotiating for tho purchase of tho New Market Theatro block from Capt An kney, and that it is about consummated. This is a valuablo pieco of projwrty, and verifies what wo said some timo since, that tho former owners of tho 0. S. N. Co. would invest their money mainly in Portland, etc" Wo nro informed offi cially that tho report is unfounded. Capt Anknoy has neither inclination nor desire to dispose of his valuable property under any consideration. Port land is his homo and hero tho great bulk of his fortuno will remain invested. Whilo ho has largo mining interests which occupies much of Ids timo and carries him from tho city, he still claims Portland as his homo. Ho is oven now making arrangements for great improve ments in tho thoatre such as frescoing, eta, and also the theatre block. It would tako n small mountain of gold to chango tho proprietorship of this prop erty, and under such circumstances Capt Ankney does not want tho gold. Damaging Rain' The heavy ruin of yeitcrday ovening, hist night and today will do thousands of dollars worth of damago to tho hay harvest of tho valley. In many locali ties thcT grass has been cut and is slacked in tho fields, and tho soaking rain will in many instances almost entirely ruin it Tho wheat crop will probably es caio injury us it is too near ripo to rust, but it may delay tho harvest a fow days. From "present indications the prognostications of tho old Indians from Klickitat, that we were to havo a ruiny season, is correct Notwithstanding this was to havo been tho last day and tho event of tho final dissolution of things mundane, according to tho Ad ventists, tho rain descends just as natur al as it did a quarter of a century ago. Steamboat Raoe, Since the steamtr Emma Hayward has been overhauled and repaired, her hands on board claimed that sho could getaway with tho Wido West in a trial of, speed just as easily as rolling otl'a log. The Wido West boys disputed tho claim and in consequence numerous ar guments and controversies resulted. Yesterday evening tho vexed question was settled. Just as the Kmma turned into tho Willamette from down tho Co lumbia, tho Wide West from up tho Columbia came alongside, loth having a fair start, and away they went. For a short diitanco they camo sido by side when the Wide West was given a few pounds more steam, and she began to crawl away from Emma which sho con tinued to 'do until reddling her dock, leaving tho Hayward far in her wake. There is no use for any stern-wheel boat to tackle the Wide West, unless it bo the S. G. Iteed. Opportunity will settle the dispute between them and our opinion is, tho Reed will get left A If atsural. Cmrleelty. The Salem Statesman exclaims : "A pup with but threo legs can bo scon at tho rosidenco of Mr. Prottyman. Tho canino is about two weeks old, and is ap parently as healthy as any other dog." That's nothing, wo havo dozens hero in Portland with but two legs. Srnod- Tho Synod of tho Pacific,' composed of tho different Presbyteries of the United Presbyterian Church in Oregon, Washington Territory nnd California, will hold its next annual session nt Hal sey, Linn county, commencing August 7th. Row Dr. Gibson, of San Francis co, and other prominont divines will bo present. The Railroad Fever- Of lato tho narrow gaugo fever has partially died out, but it has broken out nfrcsh at Silvorton, Marion county. On Saturday last tho citizens of that placo and Abiqua met nnd held a consultation. Tho Pengra road is given up ns a fail ure, and tho peoplo aro turning their at tention toward a road to Salem. A committco was appointed to solicit con tributions for that purpose. Gannon Exploded. Tho steamship Stato of California, whilo on her last trip to San Francisco, mado an oxcursion to Santa Cruz, carry ing ovor ono thousand passengers. Whilo entering tho harbor and a saluto was being tired tho cannon cxplodcd,and scattered planking and timber at a Hvcly rote. Tho gunner was slightly burned and stunned which was tho only injury of consequence done. The excursion down tho const was tho causo of her delay in returning to this port Land Mark Gone. Yestorday that gnarled old oak which has stood on tho bank of tho river abovo tho ferry landing on tho oast sido and has been a land mark since tlio days ot Mt Hood's infancy yielded to tho ele ments, and toppled ovor into tho river so that yesterday's gale swept it from viow. It was an old pioneer, and a spot will bo left vacant in tho accustomed landscnpo on tho opposito bank" novcr again to bo filled. Immigration Society- Tho people of Puget Sound are tak ing a great intorest in tho immigration movement and are taking proper steps to attract many who would othcrwiso select other localities. On last Thurs day ovening tho Immigration Society at Port Townsend met and adopted a con stitution. Officers will bo elected noxt week. Tlio society has already received a number of letters from various por tions of California, inquiring about tho soil, climate, otc Wo se no good reason why the peoplo ot rortianu should not form a sociotr and in that -manner givo welcomo aid to tho stran gers who come witliin our border in soarck of homes. Tho University Mnddle- Tho directors of tho Willamctto Uni versity have brought tho wrath of tho peoplo upon tholr heads by constant quibbling resulting in tho entire faculty of tho institution resigning. From Prof. Condon, who arrived in this, city last ovening, we learn that Prof. Gatch has accepted a chair in tho State Uni versity at Eugeno City and has rented a houso to bo occupied by himself and family August 1st, and ho advertises his Salem property. That ho will insist upon his resignation being accepted by tho directors is a certainty. Prof. Gatch has actod as president of tho uni veisity for nino years, and under his supervision was more successful than sinco its organization. Ho is an lion ornblo gentleman nnd a uiau of thorough education and good judgment Ho was offered n position at ono timo in this city at an increased salary, but refused, thinking it would not bo light for him to leavo tho university, Tho Stato University in him has a valuablo acqui sition to their faculty and tho directors will not allow him to resign the accepted chair. i Shafer Mining Company. A joint stock company with tho above name has filed articles of incorporation at Olympia, its object being to develop and work tho gold mines in Yakima county, W. T. Theso mines aro called tho Peshaston mines, and ore located about 130 miles eaBt of Seattle. Work was begun in them about two years since, and lias been prosecuted thus far in a limited way, but with most satisfac tory results. Tho company crushed dur ing tlio past spring, witn arastrus u.o tons of rock that yielded 35 to tho ton. Two assays were made in this city yes terday, tho first, "iron rock,", showing $51 48 jer ton; tho second, "white rock," showing 530 35 per ton. Anas say mado to-dav of decomposed quartz shows 810.001 '34 per ton. Machinery already in tho mines crushed two tons dailv, resuits yielding from 840 to 80 per day. The lowest yield from any rock that has been crushed is e-Jo ih.t ton. The company now being formed is represented in this city by Mr. II. M. CoojKjr, who had large exper ience in theso mines during tho post two years. He states that the mine has paid its way from the first day's work jterformed. Tho company will ro present 400,000 shares at 8100 per share, and the substantial evidence of tho valuo of the mine will insure their rapid disosal. State and Territorial. Boat of tho Mountains. Crops around Walla Walla never lookod better. The Eldoradojmlnlng ditch In Haker county ia 130 mlloa long. Harvest hands wilt toon bo wanted in Walla Wnlla valley. Three-fourths of tlio vegetables used In Walla Walla aro raised by Chinamen. Tho health officer of Walla Walla urges that tho Chlneso wash houses bo removed ouUiclp tho city limits. A daily mail will t put nn tho routo from Tlio Dalles to Haker via Canyon City, com mencing on the 14th inst. Tho Silver City mines shipped $30,000 worth of bullion last weak. Tho Bofse.City peoplo had ana weather and a glorious timo on tho Fourth. A Silver City man was fined $77 for shoot ing olT his revolver in a saloon. When a man attempts to vioUto ths law, duo him on tho spot. Diphtheria prevails in tho vicinity of Walla Walla. Palouse City has threo saw mills and a flour mill. The town of 1'oinoroy is making good growth. Tho Congregational Church at Colfax Is al most finished. W. A. Ilrayton, of Colfax, split his great too by a mislick with an ax. Tho mail between 1'alouso City and Lewis ton is to bo carried oa buckboards. The Patouso Gazette says Miss Twiggs, who was accidentally shot, will recover. Farmers of Umatilla county havo got over their Indian scaro and havo been saving tholr hay. Dowers Is ths namo of a new town located on Union Flat, half way between Colfax and Lowitton. Tho N. P. R. It. Co. havo surveyors in tho Spokano country looking out for their Interests on mat pare ot ineir route, Chas. Goodnough's Urge store, Island City, Union county, was fired by an Incendiary, but not destroyed, Tho remains of Charles McLaughlin, who was killed by Indians last Summer, on Crawford's hill, Union connty, havo been brought in and duly buried. A man named Oallagor died suddenly nt Filot Hock, Umatilla county. Dr. l'ructt mado a post mortem examination and the cause of his death is said to be intemperance A man named Tom Harris got a sovcro wound on tho head from a blow with a ncedlo gun, on Yellow Jacket, Umatilla county, il tir ing a fight. His wounds aro severe ami may provs fatal. Dr. Haker got (or gots) 3,000 from the Weston people for building his road through that place, and now they say they needn't havo done it, because tho road couldn't go any where else, Flumeville, on tho South Fork of tho Walla Walla river, is tho terminus of Dr. Dlalock's flumes that bring fencing wood and lumber eight miles from tho saw mill in the mountains. Quito a villago is located at that point The Columbia Chronldo says tho horses of the Walla Wall and Dayton stage ran away, and In trying to cross Starr's bridge, threo were crowded off, overturning tho stage, but fortunately the inmates were not ssriously in jured. Honlbem Oregon. A gale ot wind lilted a photographer's tint at Lakovlew and knocked everything into pi. An army ot crickets are. moving in Lake county' from' Nevada. A baud of hogs aro waylaying them and what aro not mado Into pork will be canned and sold for blackberries. Considerable benzine was consumed at Jack sonville on the Fourth. Pages fleand, Kloochmen are selling blackberries at four bits a bushels In Olympia. A large number of citizens of Seattle havo petitioned Judso Orange Jacobs to run for Mayor. The Experiment saysi Tho steamer Zephyr took away a large quantity of oak lumber, to bo used in the construction of the new steamer now building at Seattle. The great valuo of the oak timber which skirts tho prairies of the upper Sound, is fait becoming reallzod by ship builders. The I'ort Townseud Press saysi Capt. Miles, commanding Fort Townsend, an nounces Lieut. Bailey, First Sergeaut Daris, l'at Day and 1'at King as the best four shots at tho post, to bo sent to Department Head quarters, pursuant to recent orders, to com- eto lor the Department pnzo aim iuaci-s m the team that will compete at Presidio of San Francisco for places in tho Crcedmoor team ' aud also for the Division prlzo. Aslorln. ! The revtnue cutter Corwin has left for Sail ( Francisco fur repairs. VnncoHVer. I Firo citterns nro being comtructod in Van couver, i Tim u-nti-n nf the Columbia river aro fait receding. Tho Indeiieudeut report iiotato blight on. some of the lowlands, Another brick buildiug is to bo put up at Vancouver. Manv cold hunters am in tho mountains near the bead of the Kait rorkof Lewis nvur, F. X. ITackman cleaned up a rovoher that j notorious for going oil miscellaneously i several barrels nt a tune. Only one of tho balls hit him, and that went through tho j fleshy part nf bis right hand, luckily mining all bonis. Indvliendent. WlllMuietl Valley. ! A grist mill is being erected at Glencoe. Not a solitary tire cracker popped itself off at Forest Grove on the Fourth. A comjiany of Italians have leased land near Ucavertou and started extensive gardens. Wellington county will havo an average crop this year despite the backwardness of the season. Fall wheat will have a great deal of straw, but tho early Spring sotting will Iwcx cellcnt, while tho lato sown crops, though short, will yield tttll. Hilliboro Independ ent. Mr. Jas. M. Vantis, of Linn county, aged CS, died Ut week Jack Uercaw has been held to answer tho charge of arou at Lebanon. On Monday, July 7th, at Lower Soda, Mrs. Walton fell and broke one of her liinl. The Democrat learns that roads between Albany and Yotquina are in spleudid order, Twelve-year-old boys at Albany have been caught breaking into a drug store and stealing whisky. Judge Piper has made arrangemeuu to locate at Independence for the practice of law, and will take up his residence there this week. The Albany Kegiiter says the city authori ties are determined to purge the city of opium dens, and also to enforce the law against va grants. It is rumored that ia case Mr. Comstock does not rebuild the hotel at the Albany the railroad company will erect a Tho now steam schooner. Katie and Annie. just completed at Oncatto, was successfully launched last Monday and started on her trial trip to Newport to tako an excursion party to Toledo. Sheriff Dickcv. of Albanv. arrested Stephen Whitmoro for assaulting ono Taylor witn a deadly weapon, on Uev. Stevens larm. It seems that they havo been worklniftoacthor on tho farm and did not ngrco very well, and at last they came to blows, Taylor getting tho worst of it. Gen. Brown, of the Democrat, says: Oa tho Fourth wo had a ri Jo ont over the Albany irnlno as far as soriavillo, and wcro very glad o sco such a grand prospect for a large grain crop. Tbo Fall and early, sown Spring grain could not possibly look any better, and tho cool woather and showers wo have had for tho past two weeks Is exactly what was nocded by late sown grain. So far thcro aro no signs of rust, and everything seems to indicate a very largo crop f choieo wheat. Tho Foots- In relation to tho stabbing affray which took placo at Pass Creek a fow days ago, tho following aro tho facts : During tho nbscneo of S. Farroll, tho section boss, a man named Long insulted his wife. Upon his return, being in formed of the insult offered his wife, tho soction boss proceeded to chastiso Long, whon tho latter stabbed tho boss, with tho result already related. Tko Nov Company- A dispatch received from Now York yesterday by ono of tho morning papers savs it is officially announced that tho Oregon Hallway ib Navigation company, recently formed from tho Oregon Steam Navigation company, will immediately begin the extension of their narrow gaugo lino in tho direction of Idaho. Other narrow gaugo roads, tributary to tho Columbia, will bo built, including a lino down tho river to Portland. Tho company havo already contracted with John ltoach for another, now steamer largor nnd faster than any along tho Pa cific coast Dr. Mlnt's'i Special Medicines. Aro made from tho best matorialsobtalnable, Thoy aru not euro-alls. Thoy are farorita prescriptions that havo been tried and tested for years in his oxtensivo prnctico, until now they aro absolutely porfoct in tho troubles for which they aro recommended. Tho NtrilliETlCfM works wonders in Kid ney and llladdcr complaints. Thoso suffering with dropsy, llright'sdiseaao.Dlabotos.Oravsl, llotention of Urine, Pain in tho Hack, Incon tinence, or any dlscaao of tho Kidney and Dladder, will Ira aatouishod at relief one bottlo will afford. For Female woaknoas it is abolutely with out an equal For all derangements ot tho Live, Uso Dr. Mlntio's English Dandelion Pills. For Billoasnees and Dyspepsia, Us Dr. Mlntio's English Dandelion PilU. For Fever and Ague, Use Dr. Mlntio's English Dandelion Pills. Every family should not fall to koep tho Dandelion Pills on hand. See what tho druggists say about Dr. Min tie's medicines! "Everybody speaks highly of them." C. II. Woodward Co., druggists, Portland. "All who take them recommend, thorn." John A Child, druggist, Portland. Messrs. Abrams k Carroll, wholesale drug trill. Kin Francisco, savi "We retard Dr. Sllntle's Nepbroticum as the best Kidnoy and madder remedy neioro mo iiuumo, druggists koep these medicines. All TO OUR READERS Anroae aaiwrrlajr. an atrerilMmtil la lbs HUUMKTTa rABstKU will fontrr a ftror npoa us RrsarlsK thai ikrt saw It In the WIU1MKTTK riHMKK. UlHaK a CtUIO. Poland-China - Berkshire FXO-S! m "ira 'vff-rEvu A fine lot, rwwljr to wean, tii.l lor tilo All of IIKVT ' HTli.UMi HcrkMlilrvN, $10 u pulr. l'olitliil-ClliUIIH, 81.) IO tV-M. ) Writ lor partli-ulan a4 iwdljna 1 1 DII VlKTflPnrJ nDfVPUTDQ , 'aJlVial wxuil uuuiiiuiiu Portland, Oregon. julll tl WOOL FOR SALE, io7ooo Pounds of Umpqua Wool, Tho Best in tho Stato, at a Bargain In coniurliin with tho r-riw ulj lf jr wwl The Wool iat Wilbur. I'ur Infufmitwii aJJitM Fondell Suthorlln, wii.iii'11, itonxlu i'o., or. jull tl DAN'L J. MALARKY, DrPDrocaLixoES Commission Merchant ! Who!etla Doler In GttAIN and PROVISIONS. 800 Bavls HI,, Ban sVruncUco, 10 and 12 Front St., Portland. HcUI attention to ihlloj and (,rrJ'itf prwluc I br ul at aw Franciau). Hl'lai, llM, drain, I lour, etc. Adianccs uuulo on iwiroted ruiuinuuuu u nuui, Ci, urain, t lour, tw. uktt Kevoru auJ iimcUI Information ou WMkir I )J)UCU9U juuiuu depot, house. ''HpSHUMB ,1 -I JHVl HWV H. T. BELMBOLD'S COMPOUND Fluid EXTtwrr BuchU! PHARMACEUTICAL SPECIFIC REMEDY "&OY All A OF THK Bladder AND Kidneys For Dobllity, Loss ot Memory, Indisposi tion to Exertion or Muaincss, Shortness oi Breath, Toublod with Thoughts of Disease, Dimnosa ot Visicsa, Pain In tho Back, Chest, and Head, Rush ot Blood to tho Head, Palo Countenance, and Dry Skin, It thoso symptoms aro allowed to go on, very frequently Epiloptio Fits and Consump tion follow. When tho constitution becomes affected it requires tho aid of an invigorating; medicino tcjtroDgthcu aud toue up tlio sys temwhich "HELMBOLD'S BUCHU" DOES IN EVERT CASE. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU ! 13 UNEQUALED! By any remedy known. It Is prescribed by the most eminent physicians all over the world, in RheoxnatUm, Spermatorrhea, Neuralgia, rrervouiaeM, Dyipeptia. Xadlgeition, Ooaitlpatlon, Aohei and Faint, Oanaral Debility, Kidney Dlieaies, Liver Complaint, Nervotu Debility, Epllepiy. Head Trouble, Faralyflf, .General 111 Healtk Spinal Dlieaiei, Solatioa, Deafneu, Deoline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervoua Oompl'ti. Female Complaints, etc Headache, I'aiu In tho Hhoulders, Cough, Duuiiesi, Sour Stomach, Kruptions, Bad Tasto In tho Mouth, Palpitation of tho Heart, Pain In tho region ot tho Kidneys, and a thousand other jiainful symtoms, aro tho off spring of Dyipojwia. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU ! InvigoratOH tho Stomaoh. And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bow-ols, ami Kidneys to healthy action, in cleansing tho blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to tho whulu system. A single trial will bo quite sufficient to convince the moat hesitating of iU valuablo remedial qualities. PRICE, $1 Per BOTTLE Or Six Bottles for $5. Delivered to any address free from observa tion. "PatiunU" may consult by lotter, receiv ing the same attention as by calling, Competent Physicians attend to correspond ents, All letters should be addressed to H. T, HELMBOLD, Druggist and Chemist. Philadelphia, Pa. CAUTION! See that the Private Proprie tary Stamp i on each bottlo, SOLD EVERYWHERE.