Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1884)
. WILLAMETTE ?AKMR: SALEM, OREGON, APEIL 4, 1884 i i; 4nrreiii C iierafitrij. M.ANTIRQ OF AM APPLE TREE. WIILUM.CULLEN BRYANT. Come, let us plant the spple tree, C mve the tough gr en award with tho spade; . W'i le let its hollo bi d he ma.'t ; There gently lay the rooti, and there Sift the dark mold with kindly care, And p ess It over the n tenderly; i An 'round the stprping infant's feet We softly fold tho cr idle-sheet, Hi plaut we the apple tree. What plant wo in this apple troe? Buds which tho Lreatb of summer day.i 8hall lengthen iiito Uufy sprays; ItiUglis, wh ro the thrush, with crimson breast, Shall haunt and s:ng, ana hide her ncjt; Wo plant upon theauuuy lea A tlndow for the nooi tide hour, A li-lu r from the hummer shower, When no plant tho apple tree. What plant we in this apple troe? Swei ts for a hundred flswcry springs To load the M iy-wind' restless wing-', When, from the orchard row, ho pours Its fragrinre through our open doors; A woild cf blossoms for the bee, FlowiTH for the sick girl's silent room, For the glad infant, springs of tlooni; We plant with the apple tree. What plant we in this apple tree! Fruits that shall swell iu sunny June, And rodden in tho Augu t no n, And drop when gentle airs como by, That fan the blue September sky; While children come, with cries of glee, And seek them where the fragrant grass Betrays their bed to tnose who pass, At tho foot of the apple troe. And when, abovo the apple tree, The winter stars are glittering bright And winds go howling through tho night, Girls, whom young eyeso'erflow with mirth Shall peel its fruit by cottage-hearth, And Quests in pr. uder homes shall see, Heaped with the grapo of Cintra's vine. And golden orange of the line, The fruit of tho apple tree.. The fruitage of this apple tree, Winds and our Sag of stripe and star Hhall bear to the coasts that He afar, Where muu shall Wonder at the view, And ask in what fair groves they grew; And sojourners beyond the sea Shall think of childhood':) careless day, And long, long hours of summer play In the shade of tho apple tree, Kich year shall give this apple tnit A brotdor flush of roseate bloom, A deeper mazt of verdurous gloom, A loosen, when the frost-clouds lower, The crisp brown leaves in thicker shower. The years shall come and pass, but we Hhall hear no tongor, where we lie, Tne summer songs, the autumn's sigh, In tho bough of tho applo tree. And time shall wiato this apple trcn. Oh, whn its aged brano'iia throw Thin ahidowB on tho g mart below, Hhall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless etillt What shall the tttks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, tho tears Of those who live when lotinth of yeuM Is wasting this little apple tree? "Who planted this old applo tret!" The children of that distant day Thus to some old man shall say; , And, Ra.iiifi " its mossy stem, The graydiamd man shall auawer them "A poet of the laud was he, Horn in tho rude, but eood old times; ' f is said he made some quaint old rhymes On planting the applo tree." 4 The Young Widow. He was dead, tlioy told mq, and I did not boliovo it my noblo handsomo hus band! It could not bo true, and I laugh ed iu the face of tho physician huti he repented tho assertion1. Not 12 hours before I had LNhhI Har old good-bvo, and watched him ride awuy ovor tho prairie. It was a lovely day, but t ua experienced oyo the clear cut whito clouds, slewing so Vividly against tho dark blue of the sky, wero the banners of tho vanguard of it storm. Hut no one could luivo foretold that a terriblo cyclone, two hours later, would burst upon us, lo-tving ruiu and death behind it. Yut so it was. Two hours after my UuKlmnd had said: fcGoodbye, Marian: dou'l tit up for tun, 1 may lm late," and pushed from my sight, u black funnel shaped eloud npiCAivd in tho southuvst, itul half an hour later it broVo ovor tho tittle village of Pearl. Strangely enough it mu'pt only tho vrivdont edge of tho place, leveling on to the towu ol Albion, hero the deftructiun was fearful Hut Harold, my hmlund, wai caught on tho plain right in the path of the nvcloiio- no shelter on either kMo which 1... .,.t,.t,l r.n..i In timiv A limiv (if .toiu.rvUir,, Hunter, ,H tho limine, a few huura alter tlio storui had jessed, lying face downward, w here the cyclone had dropped him niter carry ng hlni uo one knows how far- Tha horse ho rodo was found dead a mile further back. I had been glad that he was away from home, Out of reach of the storm, nover dreaming that ho was right hi its way on the prairie ; and so when he was brought ;;ih white and still, I would allow- myself to think of nothing only that he had fainted." "When tho doctors and others came to mc, sayjng : Tiy and bear it MrsHoward ; your husband has been deadiour' I said : "It U not sol" And then'I grew angry that they should tell me so dreadful a thing, and break ing away ' from-rthem I threw myself down beside' jiini, 'calling him oil the old, loving names, pressing passionate kisses on liia' face. Jlut ho was silent and cold bo cold that the chill, from his lips struck to my heart. I could not see. I thought I was dying, too, and was glad. But I lived; if grief killed women, few would bo living. The gray clouds of November hung over tho earth when 1 was strong enough to face life again. Tho necessity of earning a living was brought sharply to my remembrance when I found myself nearly ponnilcs. My girlhood's home had been in Al bany. I had married Harold against my rroud old father's ctpicss command. I loved him ; therefore it mattered little to mo that he was poor. But father was exceedingly angry that his daughter should throw herself away on a pemuless lortuire hunter as ho chose to call my husband. I know that Harold was not a fortune hunter, so I married him, and wo camo to Kansas and settled in tho little town of Pearl. Our bhort year of married life had known no cloud. Now all was changed. I was a widow of 20, tho daughter of a rich man, thoreforo unused to methods of earning my own living. I could not ap peal to my father, lie linu disowned me, and Ij had inherited something of his own indomitable will. What should I do? I could not sew. There nas imisic teaching, that infallii able resort of all broken down gentlo women, but that I could not do ; I was out of practice, and I hated teaching. An idea came to me like inspiration. I hud a natural genius for cooking. After my marriage I did my own work, and my husband had often said that, leing the daughter of n woalthy man, it was marvelous that 1 could cook like a Proncfrwoman. I formed my plans at once, vv not carea i tor social position I, whose life was darkened forever? I sold, all the furniture, all thoijpwelry, I possessed, except my wedding ring; soeUred testimonials as to character from leading citizens in Pearl, and tolling no ono where I was going, went to San Francisco. When I arrived I had oho trunk containing my clothes, and monoy enough to board ino cheaply for oiro month. Tho next day after my nrrival I look ed over tho wants in a daily paper. Ono struck my fancy in particular, and 1 de termined to answer it : WATED. IMMEDIATELY, A FIRST O.ASS Cook; ctsd asges and plctunt hams to com petent person. It I put on a plain grey dress I did not wear tho mourning ; Harold would not luivo wiihed it and called tit tho address given. Thcro was an appalling array of women iu tho vestibule of tho largo house which I entered. Tho servant seemed puzzled when she answered my ring as to what I was, until I said : "I cumo to answer tho advertisement." Sho understood, and seated mo beside a fat Irish woman who looked upon my diminutive figure with unmistakable scorn. Ono by ono they went up stairs, and one by ono thoycamo down again. Judg ing by their faces, tho interviews were not satisfactory. Feeling my courage tuke flight I was ushered into tho pres ence of the lady of the house. Sho was a handsome woman ol -1U, with uiooic 91 weariness niul vexatiou on her face. Near1 tho window, in an easy chair, sat a man of iierhaps 30, whoso iaco indicat ed that lie was recovering from a severe illness. An oxnrossion of surprise crossed Jlti. Davidson's faco as sho asked : "Did you answer my advertisement as . 1 a nrst oiass cook i , I'-Yes.v uw'am," 1 rophed, "1 tlunk 1 niild nleaao you." "llut-f beg your pardon you do uot look like a cook." " . 1 felt lny faco Hush as I anwereu : 'One need uot bo loss of a lady I; causo one is a cook. ' No, doubtfully., -Have you eer leoa iu sorvicoT" No, Madam," I answered; "but I can give you' testimonials as to character, and 1 should be glad to prove to you Ibid rcau cook. TleabO do not think," I added eairerlv. interpreting tho por- plexed look on hor face, "that because I was uot Iwm iu that utation of life that Tbhall expect to bo treated differ ently from any oilier sonant. Being rimiiiolh-il to earn inv liviiiir. I have chtmeii this in preference to any other method. Will you look at my letters? ofTerini' two or thrvo. ,S!io took them, atiil,cra.-8ing tne room gave one or two of them to tho gentle man at the window, who had noseem ingly been listening to the conversation. Kvidmitly tho letters ywcro satisfactory, fur after a few lowloncd rwnaika Mi. Davidson returned to me, Baying Ml will tryjou. My uophew is just rveowiiug from a fovor, and I shall want you to ciort your utni'Vt skill iu his be half, Jftfl t Sitl kitrlinn. adtlintT "You uisy Loll vhoorer oUa Leresiter tht?livoongit4od icook." I (tiUowikl the trirlto ttio Vttoiien, and shortly after Mrs. Davidson appeared and gave orders for dinner, informing me that I should have to assist in wait ing ,on tho table when there was; com pany ; that' my wages would be 12"per month, J and that sho would 'send the coachman to my boarding house for vii trunk. Vs, 1 r Then began a strange life for'me, yet 1 was1 not unnoppy. 1 mournca my hnsband, I grioved over my alienation from my father. iJut I gave satisiac tion to my employer, because Tcould cook to perfection. Of course I had no frionds. Tho other servant" looked upon me as a rara avis, but 1 managed to secure their good will. By feedinc my employers well I (rained their esteem also, and, having been there six1 months, Mrs. Davidson one 'day told me that she had never known what it was to live till I came to her. I did not presume upon my education, or the fact that 1 was a lady; so that if Mrs. David son had felt doubtful, as I know she did, regarding the expediency of employing "lady help," sho had found her doubts groundless. I attended strictly to my work. . So tho time passod until I had been cook a year. I had been required, per haps a dozen times, to serve tho dinner I had cooked, and those were the only times I had socn the grey eyes of Mr. Temple Mrs. Davidson's nepliow who had entirely recovered on the regimen food I had prepared for him. Ono day Mrs. Davidson came down stairs and said : "Mrs. Howard, I am going to give a dinner next Wednesday, and you must do your best, for I expect a valued friend from the East whom I especially wish to honor." I did my best, and the dinner, served at 8, would have tempted a king. When it was time I went in with tho cream, but I nearly dropped 'the tray I carried, for at the right of the hostess sat my father. Judge Dellaire. Strong man that ho was, he grew white to the lips as ho sprang to liis feet crying : "Madge, Madge 1 My daughter I" Chaunoy Teinplo grasped the situa tion more roadily than the others, took the tray from my hands, thereby saving somo lovely Dresden china from des truction, and a moment later I was cry ing in my father's arms. Mrs. Davidson behaved with tha ut most presence 'of mind. Turning to the astonished cuests.'sho said: "You will excuso us for a moment," and leading tho way to the library, left mo alone with my father, saying" as sho kissed me, "I am'reioiceu. " ' Dearold father! He was delighted to cct his littlo trirl back. Shortly after Harold's death ho had concluded that no wanted nis aauenier oaa enough, to put up with her husband. Receiving ho answer to tho letter ho addressed to the place whoro he hod last heard of us,' he began a vigorous search. He traced us to Pearl, and hero heard of mv husbands death, losing of courso further clew, be cause I had told no ono where I was go ing. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson wero mends of his younger days, 'of whom I had never heard him speak. Being in San Francisco on businoss, he naturally stop ped at their house. Mrs. Daidon will have to advertiso for another cook, ho said. I could see that ho was shocked at my plebeian calling, but joy at eooing me outweighed all other cmotion. That was four years ago. Father took mo back home, and tried by overpthing that money could buy or lovo suggest to make mo forget my sorrow. Sometimes Chimney Temple visited us, and a year after my return homo ho asked mo to bo his wife ; but 1 said "no." Another man would have given mo up ; not so with Chauncy Temple ; ho waited patiently. "I don't ask yon to forget tho past," ho stid ; "but I lovo you so doarly that I know I can help to make you happier." Six months ago my father said to mo : "Madge, my daughter, I should bo glad to see you mc who 01 uiiuuncy leuipie. Not that I expect you to forgot, but you are young, and Could be happier with now interests in life." Mr. Temple had been sveral weeks in Albany, attending an interminable law suit, xnni mgnt ne saiu 10 me : -.aiaage I wjll wait foroverif need be. I don't want to take Harold's, place (ja( your heart; but can you' not loe me. a,' little', too? As for me, I shall love you always, and ''none other. Can' 'yon not trust yourself to.mol" I thought about it a week longer, and. tho'day he lof'for1home"1 gavo him; his final answer. To-morrow noto-day; it is past midnight now-I shall bathe wife of Chauncy Temrije. For Cough Md Throat Diaordera use Bkow.n's llKO.scttiAt. Tkoches. "Have never changed my mind respecting them, ex cept I think better of thit which I began thinking well of." AVr. Hcnrv Ward thinking JittcMr A CARD. To all who are suffering from the eirors and Indie. cr.tiouaof Ut, tiertoui wmVsves. earlv dtcay, lose of inauhoJL&e. , I w ill tend a rcciiu that a 111 cure 3 oil, rilEK OK CilAltOK. Thl ciMt rcmoly a dhnxii. crvd by a ruUulonirj In houth Amerioa. Send a eolt addretwdcntelotxto the BUV. JObEl'll T. 1NMAN, asmuon 11, avw sora t,iiy.- Aot, stmariy maps; maps 11 MXVS Ol; OKEtiOX aV WASH. INMOX TEltRlTOKY. W lOlK'oll EW.Krrr.RWTt will sk able to scpplt eyries ol hum er (reicek ami wasnlnxton a In late. TbeM aisn are put up la conTvaiiat form to nu) In th pocket. Knclixd la a still hvara ooter. They taa Woluluedat th fellowlnc pricea; MaaercrtiaB... . t Ha f Waakttut.a rta aael VTaaklagtaa Csukiued. l.-J awTBtnlt hy fostal Order er Roistered Lettet HsaausspawUlatWeWka. Addnea: wiLLAHKmrASHU rrm.c.. IiraaarU rortlaad Oetgea C9mvurnn cubed. An old phjrilctaa, retired from practice, hathiff UJ placed In his haadstran East India mltstonitrth formula of a simple Tff stalls remedy for the' speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Cat arrh. Asthma, and all throat and Long Affections, al a poauwe and radical euro lor Kerrous uewmyana " KefRttiaConpUlnts, arter biting tested its wonderful cuuirp0wr In thousands of cases, h&sfi It bis dutrb td; tatnaKe it known to his sufferitr fellows. ACtu- ivthts mAtlva and a dMlril iA relieve human tnf- rennf . fi-wiu sena rree 01 cnarfre, co au wn aww i. this rcctoe In Oerman. English or Krcnch..lth -roll directions lor preparing and using. Sent trmatl aj ddrestlnc with stamp and naming this paper, W. A. MOVES', 1J .Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. nm ' '' ' TA A CLEAR-HEAT). "One jesr ago I was Induced to try A tee's Pills as a remedy for Indigestion, Con stipation, and Headache, from which I had long been great sufferer, Commene in? with a dose of five Pills, I found their action easy, and obtained prompt relief. In continuing their nse, a single Pill taken after dinner, dally, has been air the medl. elne I have required. AVer's Film harw kept my system regular and my head clear, and benefited me more than all the medi cines ever kefore tried. Every person sim ilarly afflicted should know their value. 153 State St., Chicago, June C, 1682. M. V. WATSOK. For all diseases of the stomach and bovela, trAYEB'a Pills. JT.EPAEED BV Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mas. Sold by all Druggists. DE. JAY NWB AGUE MIXTURE. A CERTAIN AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY ron fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, iCc. This class of diieases so common in all parts of the World, aad especially prevalent la ma larious dlitriotj and vicinage of water-eouree,i are almost invariably accompanied by mora or lMs'derangentent of the liter, and freUoat1y by "a defective notion of "the digestive organs. The mere breaking of the Chill is but a step towards oompleting a radical cure;, the various organs of the body, especially the stomach and liver, must be brought to a healthy F.nd por ous condition before a permanent cure can be establiihed, and this fact has been specially kept in view by Dr. Jayne In his treatment of these oomplalnts. The use of Jayne's Ague Mixture, in conjunction with Jayae's Sanative Pills, as prescribed in the Directions which aooompany eash bottle, will not only BREAK UP THE CHILLS, but restore the system, more particularly the liver and stomaoh, to a sound condition, and so I prevent a relapse of Fever and Ague by thor oughly , i ERADICATING THE DISEASE, and the beet evidence of this is tbo invariable success which has always followed the admin istration of these remedies, at attested by the certificates published annually In Dr. Javne's Almnnao, and the wide-spread popularity of the Ague Mixture in those districts of-the United States, where the diseases, for which it If wibtteJ, most prevail. For sale by Hodge, Dans A Co., Agents, S3 l'ear-ir'raeUeal Experience, 1883, Child John A. . & Co., DRUGGISTS. AND DSAtSRS all Drugs, Chemicals Per (uiuery.Toilet Articlea, bponges.Soaps aud rub burOoods. . t'araer Morrison a Sennit Nit. KIRTLAND, . ORE.' Spedal attention p-dd! to orders by mall, neu accompanied bv cash. aus(l' CalSwell Becker & Licke. ii tojunt n i 1 " LARGE ..STOCK OF , NEW goods; Drjoods,1 " " ' Fanxy Goods,. .Funiisxilu Ciuud , ,RioLs, Shoes, ' ' Huts nud Cups. We aim to build up our trade hy selling QENOl.NKCOOW 01' I'UK SKaT, )CAMVr ONLY, at prices from ' " la t S3, rer (cat Ie than the tame goods can be sold for cu crtdit. THE CSENiriNK 0i; - PRICE CASH STOKE ! Opposite Chemeketa Hotel, Salem, Orccca, nut HJlCs (stM rARBS. name on 4-0 In all well postpaid. stylo type, lOcts.: packs, sacts, by Stamna tAken. Address: IteMm 1KA. A. rUELVS, Newport, Oregon. WeakNervousMen 2 ateMlltr, eahaatat.. . preaatur aaw datlca pntparlf an caaaed tl sffarsSsiHa inatraaaeataTTlu. rrulBvsat of '&..U lLXTt MAWTlSItDTC..4IW.MIaH. NewYsrk USE ROSE PILLS LAna' WJ!. CROWB, THOU. Mam. has. Scad mSulZlZ?? BwiaawaLafcjiiaai&- aia n, -a. A.iH..f . r U your -aws!awfsmV JBBBBBBBV CWB.T1C SM H AND aLwam MKK Hfc M valaawBawam. JkV 'waaBwaaawBBav JawH 1 BBWSWBBBBBBwBaV 'aBWSBBBBBBwBlwr 1 JHy "faksatH V. aMMMftll htM4 -', " vn.ain. rs, Lnrsi. boo, ;, bsswes Wi.eFenc8 f. til. nnlf c1 nrt! psrpe wirs Fence in aes.salua fttiLtirrt-srorkWlU lueatai (Mrss. It will turn itep,pi, ,eiu flee, ifnf,. soil poultry, w well i the mett Tieleu (a ttttat. ifar iaant atock ranges sad railroada, sad iamiiJuiriaellhrrsMorMek. nnjuiiibss DettfoisMrita,seliMlluadceineurlM.CoTeMi xos. atock ransea sad railroada. sad ftrv with pviVbrMrcAintcr .ttvanlttd) II will last. lUaJisa. !i u tiavrler t Beards er BmImS Win in ?ary raspee, IT. ui ler U a fair trial, knowing II will wear Oaatr Iriofarcf. 7tla fltlarwlk UatM. mad. cf wreath. Iron UP sod tteel wire, dafr all eeapetltUala oeaaaawL strensni and durability, w. aim mala lha bmt aat obaic.-l Alt Iraa Aataeaarls er MT-Opealaf UkUa CXiae.it aa Jlaaual AU trea Vaaea. Beats Wins .NlrviclitTJandl'Mt Aiaarvr. Aln naatsiaafae. s.rrw Itnaarll urtllent Wlnt Kaiatne. tear punaplnn water, er gaaru .ngiies nr grladlu and etbar llgbl won. tw prleaa and particulars aaC iinlwar dratpra. at addreaa, maotlAnlDg papar, ErXJTTICK BBOHL Mfrw- Wltimimat BaX. Dr. Allen's PBITATK BISntHSABT. rHi Keamsr Street. rrsaelac. Cal. The Lxyert Specialist, Dr. Allen, Is a regular gradoatad Phyddsn from the University of atlchi nn. H. has d.rot' d a lifetime to the study cf Special diseases. YOUNG MEN And MIDDLB-AOED HEN, who are s.-fferlns; froea the effects ef Teuthful Indiscretion er Excesses la matureryears,NKRVOUB and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD, etc, remember that.br a combina tion ef remedies of great curative power, the Doctor has so arranged hie treatment that It will not only afford Immediate relief, but permanent cure. MV HOHP1TAL EXPEMENCR (Having been surgeon In charre of two leading hospitals) enables me to treat all private troubles with excellent results. I claim to be a skillful Phj slclan and 8urgeoa TH0B0UOHLY Informod In my sp cUlty DUEAeJES OF JfAW. All will rscelTomy honest opinion of their complaint No experimenting. Consultations rasa and strictlr print Charges reasonable. Call or address: DB. ALLEN, 2(31 Xearny Ejt. San Francisco, Cat Offlo. hours, 0 to 8 da ly, 7 to 9 evening. Ijan8-U VK. SPINNEY, "VTa.lI Kearny 8t.,8aa Franelsce.fal. Treat iauvnronic anannectai aiseaees: xeamisiii assuf Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful tol lies or Indiscretion will do well to avail thrmsslvea of this, the peateet boon ever laid at the feet ofeufferiner humanity. Dr. Bplnney will guarantee to forfeit 50 fot svery case of weakness or private diseases ol any alnd or character which he undertakes and falls to cute HIDDlK.ifEB MRU. ' -. There are many at the age of SO to SS who are treublet with too frequent evacuation ef th bladder,1 cf test ae eompaated by a slight smarting or burning sensaUoa and a weakening ot the system In a manner the patlen anaot aewtiuat for. On examining the urinary, de pesltarepraeducant will often' be found, Ud eome Umee email particles of albumen, will appear, or, the eoler win be a thln.mllkish hur.agaln chaaglngto a dstk and torpid appearance. There are many men who dl of thlsdlfflcnuy.'lgnoraat ef'the'etase, which Is 'the seoend stage ol slminal weakness. Pr.B.wUI gaaritas) a perfect cure Ut all suth cases, and a'heartby restosip tlon ef the fenite urlnarr organsj oOfflce hours 10 ts 4. and 6 to 8. Sundays hem 10 to 11 A.M. , Consul ta Uon f res . Thereuxb examination and advtoe,U ' Call or address: DB. SPINNEY ft CO., Ko. It Kearney street, San s-tanelsce, Cal. ljanfi-tf BR. MINTIE, r .(oeeUllst aad Orastaate. -fTO. 11 XKASNT 8TEEET, San rrandaco.Cal , J3l TttjMa s01Cfiiwstlr.SsttUssirrlviat aHseatea vrltk WasMertu Saeeess. a EVOIsXSH BEHEDT. lit crrtaln Ooma fee ttmi OPSDasjun, IT MUX. mmfto, 'nwsvaioenuioaa, ant all tttaavUsaactsd- Touthral follleast sotesss i asw, saaiiTisi. wao as a KaatTum Pnraieiaw. flaaat. imtira L'aivaasrn os PsjqrsTLVAau, will affna to forfeit IM f ot a cssss .4 this kind that tha TITAxV BttTOBATITB, "(ancTssj hat special advtos and tss eaU a bottle; Four times) th quantity, f . , . Ssat to any addrsas, canMsntlstly, la prints srsk It dsslnd, bt .' A. E.sUNIlB,lI.DjUKsrny8t.,B.r.,Oai. JBBsad for pamphlet and list of , questlooa. Mfcru nwiiM '.nam Will be seat to say en applying byJetter, sUUag. symptoms, sex and age. Strict Massy In regard t all buslaae tsaasacUons. JaniStf THE IHC. LIEBICI'S run Air. disit-sauv. tOO Oeary St., San Fmnrisco, Cl Conducted by Qualified Physicians and Sunrccni r pilar Ornduates. tSTCo uldml Specialist In the United States, whose Lit sumo ax rxanucx, pcrfest method and pure medicine. Insure srisnv and rax MiMSxr crass of all Pritate, Chronic . and Nervous D seasLS, Affections ot 1 the Blood, okia, Kldarys.BIad der, Erupllons, llrers, old Sores, Mwrllliig r tne Vlandi, Sore Btotitb, Throat, Bne rnltu, permanently cured and erad 'IcatM from the sretem for life. .Ul S'lrERVOUS SSSiSi , t. JxtsKa,' Hrxnal tt-cay,'Meatal I ' d 1'bysk-al Tf eakuess. nu vZ .lac sjeiaorr. Weak E rs,MloJit atf 1 Isevelopmenl.InipedjaaeaU -- .S lmwmrm .1. . h.M ..mm. leala 2 ta Marrlaze, etc., taxi excess es or laathmi follie. or stay 'rsiust,1 aiteedlly, safely aait arssatelv. eared. YOUNO. M I DDLE-AOED & OLD men, and all ho need medical Skill and Experience reasuit tne 010 curopcau rnysinan ai once, mi opin. shame. When Inconvenient to tlsit tho city for treat ment, medicine can be i Boot everywhere hy cxpreta free fnia otMertatlen. It is sdf-etldent that a physlciaa who ftlTt his whole sttentlen to a class of alseasetaltalaa sreat skill, and physicians through- oui ui country, anowim? tnis, rrequentiy recontmena every knawa sowd resuedy Is uml. The Doctor's Axe snd Kxpcxleacsviiakes bit opinion of aaprape luipartance. ija.ThOMi bo call ace ne one but the Doctor.. Con sultation FREE and sacredly cunadentlal. Cases which hsve failed in obtaining relict elsewhere especi ally soiklted Feuaie dima-cs succesfully treated. Tke Bex-tar will sgreo to forfdt ll.aoa for a case undertaken, not cured. Call or write. Hours: Dally from II A. M.. to 4 P. M., e to 8 eieuinvs; Sundays, IS to It onlj. 8up 1K lilt SaxrMKiaT Ones to Hultii 1 Stvr FV.sk. Address ss shore DR. UEBIG'S Wonderful Germain Invigorator rtrmanently prevents all Uniutarii Losws from the system, tones the nerves, strengthens tho muscles, cheikttbe waste. Invigorates the whole system and restores the aCactcd to Health and Happiness. .The reason so man can not i-tt cured of weakness and the sboto dlkases Is oul? to a complication, called FROST ATORKHEA. wht-h riuires twulUr trcaUnent. DrL LIE BIO'S IN VlGOHATOn Is the only cure for PROSTJtTORRnat, with peculiar Special Treat mtnt, ulat the LIEiilQ DISPENSARY. 0rrlre or the latlxorwtor, cf. Care of six bottles, f to. hent to any aditri-s, .ottrcd 6ecurel from oUuvation. , Meet iwwerfcl electric ! t free to pathkU. TuFi,ostiiBVWvptr.u-!.l,oia or turINVIOOK ATOIl a ti I!onu Otv ua Pfir'FRF.K. ConsultiUon trie and private. CaUuraddntMi LIKBIli UIM'OtiAKV. W Geary fctrcot.au I nncljco, Cal. Filiate entrance, tub Mimu aireet, four Mocks up C.rar Mreet from hearnv, iliu entrance throuth l)ilunrj Iruj atcri. l.Jitoltf OR. H. SMITH, DK TIRT.-.AUiOI'ER.VTIONii OF DKS. ti.trv iKrt'ormrd la th most ay ana skillful manner. Thow wearing ArtiaUalTeth that do not look well, er that diantrure their Isce, will do well ta eUl on DR. 11. SMITH, and get a Ml ol tM'h that wi3 ataks you look natural anln. ait wra, wsar nascd. OFflCkl-In lleeKs' Uuck, o.er Uvj's stor. (taut. 1jmU Hssd4skFaEt -A M t rr'TPsFfXOjSruP ww SJ&iVyWOCC sissssH ?8?SO-cIiVtYYYY iPiSBBBBBV TPOsUUaT BritS'kAtg nfcall will me anra.1 Prl rnitnij- w& J " C t t