Willamette farmer., June 13, 1884, Page 2, Image 2

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V1LLAMETTK PARMER: tiALEM, OREGON, TJNE II, 1884.
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PAYING THE CHURCH DEBT.
"Oh! Iiiubaml, I heard such a sermon to day,
My di'ir Mr. Stijfgins, who said we would pay
Next Sabbath the debt on our church, and
aid he,
'Whoever subscribes 0, how happy hc'JI be.'
'And all may this plorious privilege share
I! naming the sum he surely can spire;
And dear Mr Stiggin said all can ninril
Tj gie bick what only belongs to the Lord,
Who will pay trebblo besides if we should
Just sacrifice something, we'd feel the tncie
good."
"Yes, wile, of that privilege all ahculd partake
A sacritico for such a cause wc must make;
I. boinp unsolfiih, will let you, I guess,
Feci good -so we'll a icriGo your new silk dtcsr.
'01 husbaud, I couldn't. My six won't suffice,
Out paster meant you wo jld with joy saciiCce
A few of your pleasures. I tho't you'd be glad
To give up your pipe and your papers so bad."
Rummaging.
"Kitty! Kittj !" criod her aunt, "Wlinl
nro you doinf in tlio garret? Coma down
child, do llicro's not one tiling there
jou would caio about, nnd I do lmto to
hao pcoplo rummaging nbrmt ni
things," alio ndded in a loner tone.quito
uiilicinl lie her niece, who inn gnily
cloiui.
"Oh, niinty! such tioosuios' Aic jou
going to bit down now? I'll tiring my
work." And hIio ran into her room to
blush of!" tho dust from her black dress.
'Aunt Cnlty," sho begin, utter they
wore boated in a bate piilor, illicit Kit
ty contemplated with an inwaid sluicl
der, "I wHi jou would tell 1110 .ibout
(!r( it-Aunt Kithnrine."
"What shall I tell 3011 about hei '"
"Oh I oci j tiling. Why sho vdjt to
(tieor and unkind to jou and nipa, and
wliat bccMiuo of (lie beautiful old place
and furnituie; and why you, poor thing,
weiecut oil' with 11 shilling."
"In the liut place," said Mim I'uuliill,
rather gtiinly, "sho nocr was unkind to
youi father; nho gno lnni 11 good educa
tion, and he was a man ; and what moio
conlil lio want.' and I think, too. Uut
tlioplaco; why, do tell, Kitty Randall,
if joiulidn't know it wont to tho Ma
cons? .Inno Mason was her othoi niece,
and had a largo family of childicn ; and
I suppose it was all right. Hut as for
nie, who had ulwnjs liod with her from
a baby well, 1 supposo wo wire too
much alike. If hho nagged, I answend
1) ick, spoko my mind, instead of holding
my tongue. Howcer, I'll try to be ju&t
to poor Aunt Kathaiinc. I dou'tbe!ieo
in nij heait that she would bine let
theso trillos inllucnco ' -r will, though in
tho long e.ira thej d luin loointo
Honiething ety nuidi like hate. Hut it
ai moro thin that. I huppoc I may
as well tell jou, Kitty. I was engaged
to tho wrong man."
"Aunty1 You engaged! Whjdidno
body oer toll mo about if"
"Who was there to toll jou, Kittt'
Your poor father was ill r.o Ion,' he
couldn't remember the past my pit at
any rate"
"Hut do tell me alluow.deai Aunt
Cattv."
"llicrob net union to intere-t jou,
child. 1 was thirty, and plain as a hedge
fence, and loers had lienor tioubled mo
much; so when this man noer mind
his name beuan to mnko up to me, and
seemed to caie so much, and .ulnuroniul
lespoct, j ou know, bo made a fool of me,
a pel feet fool."
"Aunt Katliariuo hated him She did
eurj thing to induce mo to break it oil'.
1 couldn't think whj Howasaory
ivasonubto man, my dear, and had made
lwth hisotlur wiis happy; and I was
jtit m'I on him, 1 am nehnuictl to sty."
"Finully, sho told mo all. It was an
uncle of this Mry man, tho wuiie name
een, who luul mined her life, and had
made her the queer, crabbed woman kins
was. She w.i only Mxtcen when he pcr
suadeil hei into a niarringe, to bo con-
leaieit until fiio. was 01 age or grandpa
toiild bo luouirht round: but before that
timoeamo her lino young gen tleimm had
t.oitled his late by commuting forgery
and being bonteuccd for twenty jeara.'"
"Aunt Katharine ncner owiitsl tho
iniurince, thouirh th might h.te easily
got a divorce, and eho giue him a large
miai to promisoui wilting neertoclaim
lier, nnd bho burned tho certificate. Aud
as for letting me m wry tho uojihow of
this man, and hating him drop in upon
us at any time, shy, she wouldn't, and
she ended by decliung that it was my
foihnm ilames 1-imiUt (them the name
1 is out.) wanted, nnd not me, ami that
not one cent ol her money should out
go to forger niid lortuno liuntorv
--Matter didn't mead. Neither gun
up, Vo couldn't; we wore born mi. It
was) lUit tut impo.vitlo to either n to hit
crooked or to make our hair curl , ami
wo were just alike. 1 fell for utility, I
must say ; hut I maw no reason why tier
bail luck should keep mo from happiness.
Well, Kitty, it wasn't many weeks after
that aunty died. Died in a moment, of
heart disease, Notody knew alio had it,
nnleai m.iylH heraelf, for the looked
trmuge, and shaken for ome ilajs, and
I gucM alio felt it cominir on. At the
funeral I uw a tttanfer, an old wan,
ataadinf close by thegraie.- YouM haw
thought ho was chief mourner, and
James Lavater, my James, went up to
him looking very red, and they w alked
off together, talking low."
"That was aunty's husband. I found
it out afterward, and that he hud bien
hovering' about the neighborhood fur a
week or two. And the next thing that
camo out was that tho Masons were to
have tho old pluco and furniture ; but
the 00,000 which were to have gone to
mo wero nowhere. Aunty had drawn
that wIkuo sum out of trotcrami'iit
securities, a little while beforo her death,
nud it was all gone."
' Of course 1 know that tho good for
nothing Husband Had seen tier, ami
cither frightened or coaxed her into
giving it to him. He left the country
right afterward."
"How perfectly outrageous!" cried
Kitty. "Did sho Ieae you no'hing?"
"My dear, she left me a trunk and some
old clothes in it. Ono dress in particular
she stated sho hoped I would wear when
I married. Sho needn't hao troubled
herself to write tht bitter sneer in tho
will sho mado only two daj's beforo her
death. Of courso you know I never was
married. Aunt Katharino judged James
Lavater aright. Perhaps there is some
thing in a name. After home and fortuno
wont, tho lovor noon followed. Never
mind the details."
(If 11 nnf nnrnt. loaf ll.n.. na n lvitarm! I ..1
I 1.1.UK u, juav uivtl U3 a uiKMiltul
..l.voa It ttttr (.ml . 4.1 ..n aa.1
"You know I had n littlo proporty from
my mother, and I came to her old
neighborhood when tho war w as over,
nnd hired this house. I had $1,200 a
j ear to hie on, and noaeo and indepen'
dencc, if nothing olso I don't say I have
not been lonolj and aid, Kitty : but if
you can content j ourself hero and put
up with my fidgety waj s, there'll be some
brightness left alter all, in your old
aunty'fl life."
Kitty felt tho appeal, and responded
with a earos; but answered in a hesitat
ing voice
"You know, darling aimtj', jou aie .ill
I bine to cling to now, and this hcems
my light place; butbut-I mu4 pcaL
frankly."
"Freoly and fully my dear. I liko
plain speaking."
"In tho first place, auntj', the money
question. I must pay my shaio."
Auntj-looked thoughtful, then nodded.
"I see, dear. You would be most
welcome to what I have; but I know
what it is to be born independent. You
shall do as jou like."
"Oh! you deii scnsiblo thing," ciied
Kitty guing hor a hug. "Xon,thatis
comfort iblc. Lctushaioit all over at
once. You say j ou hao twelvo hundred
a year. I will put in another twelvo
hundred, and wo can lio nicely on that,
in a icry small vay. Can't wo?"
"Kittj, Kitty, that's twice too much."
"Not ono cent, aunty. I couldn't
po-sibly live on lets. Wc will have two
maids, and make a pretty garden, with
lots of roses and ines."
Earwigs and slugs," replied minty
grimly.
"And the maids will quarrel. Wtll,
go on. You haven't got through, I can
hee."
"Just ono thing more," floundered
Kittj'. "This houso (don't feel bad,deai)
w so hopelessly uglv.'
'Ugly! Woll, I declare! Kitty Km
dall, do jou mean to drio mo crazy with
modern art. Aro jou going to tack
Jap incso fans and idiotic piper parasols
allocr the walls? Mustlhmoa row
of kitchen pie plates on the mantlo shelf
ami stick a sunflower in tho middle 6f
the dinner tablo? Arc jou an icMhetic
joung lady, Kitty?"
Kitty laughed heartily.
"Won t lio afraid, auntv. I only want
my earwig mid slugs, and the maids
sh in't qu irrel : but I want some low
chairs and a pretty little tablo and lamp,
and a place to put my various pictures
and pietty things. And I wnut to scud
awaj thit dreadful stoo and hao an
open wood lire. I saw somo beauties of
amliions and fender in tho attio, aunty."
"Wood lire make a lot of diit, Kittj-."
"The new gitl can Reep it up. I.et us
put this carpet in jour room, and stain
the floor and putdow n rug.. It's so much
cleaner. I see j-ou arc going to say 'j es,'
j ou dear. There is just one thiug more.
I saw a trunk in the attic tho trunk I
guess , and a most lcautiiul old silkdnss
the dress, aunty?"
"Ye, Kittj', the drees. What now !
Am I'to wear it to church, with a pea
cock feather in my hat?"
"Not quite. I was only thinking what
a lovely sofa cover it would make."
"Kitty! n pink and white brocade!"
' Not exact ly. 1 1 a a it d j ed."
'I never thought of that," said Mies
ltandall, oitcniug her eves very wide.
"It's not a bad idea. A good, sensible
brow n."
Or a soft olive orlavendci," suggested
Kittv.
"You in list choo-e a pretty paper, first
j-ou know, and thou color to harmonize
Oh! you dear, good aunty! I do believe,
jou are ting tolet mo have my wnj',
aud turn this house into a distra'ctingly
lovelv little lion e."
"l)itjalingl,v, indeed1" qighed At nl
Catty.
"Hut jc-, Kitty. You niejouugiind
have the tastes of) our times, I'll not
thwiutjoii. If jou sit by tho tire, I
dim't mis m)' neat little stove perhaps.
If jou are happy majlo I'll get to like
the niY fangled wajs."
M1V let me kiss vou.de.-r Aunt Catty.
I am soglad. 1 vvih I could set to work
this moment."
"Well, dear, vou can. There is that
brocade. Kip it up."
"Just the thing!" cried Kitty delighted,
but her aunt btopped her.
Only, child, don't rummairo. I do
hate to have my tliinga tooaed and
tumbled alout, There'a nothinit in the
(mrret hut old. hrokw Uaiaca, mogooi at
all. rrambMtolYettalavloM.
' iiiujai ... v: i in.. t
an ""i sum;. nin; fuj mp
stairs. She meant to be very good ; but
nhn imnlrl tint, linln illst. lrwitrtnrr n I
this old screen, delightfully capable of
A WOMAN'S WOES.
he could not help just looking at
restoration, or that old clock, banished
for its irregular life, but which when set
in order, would look so well in the hall!
The hall! Kitty's countenance fell!
How could anything really le done to
such a pokej', common little house? Kit
ty tinned as she lifted out the heavy
brocade, and wished these decorations
might bo applied to asomenhat worthier
home, something picturesque and ar
tistic.
However, she had gained much, and
it was with a bright face she stood before
her aunt, laden with the old-fashioned
finny.
"riee, Aunty, it is a porfect beauty. I
brought down this lovely scarf, too. It
would make such a table cover. Did j'ou
know it was there?"
I never took ono thing out of the
trunk," said Miss Rundall, gravely. "It
was a bitter gift to me, and I scarcely
know why I did not leave it behind at
the Masons. What a weight it is! I
have alw aj-s supposed it w as her wedding
dross. I think it will boa relief tome
to send the stuff to the dye-pot. The
mere thought of its pink aud white
flowerine&s has alwaj's turned mo a littlo
Hick. Just look how it is lined through
out, and what a shape!" Aunt Cattv
seized the scissors and began to rip
vigorously.
'I wonder." she ejaculated, "whether
Aunt Katharino really thought I would
make a guy of myself by wearing that
thing to bo married in."
"Oh, no! Aunt), jou would hnvo had
to rip and alter it, of course ; but with
white satin you know, and plontj' of
tullo. ltmicrht have been mado lovely."
"With my jellow cheeks 1" said Aunt
Catty, with a snort, bhe ripped on.
"Kitty!"
Kitty who had been daintily detaching
the old lace border from neck and
sleeve, looked up startled, to see Aunt
Catty sitting perfectly limp and palid.
staring at tho silk, from which protrud
ed vanous still", greenish corners. What
was it? Kittj 's mind was quick. She
jumped up ; sho tore recklessly at the
beuitiful silk; tho lining fell apart,
Mis ltandall sat paraljzed
They fell around her. Greenbacks
without number! Fifty dollars, one
hundred dollars by twenties and forties
they came ; and Kitty growing mathod
ical, gathered them all up and put them
all into Auntj'8 lap.
' 1 do believe the whole sity thousand
aro here," bhe cried.
They were. Sleeves, waist, all were
pulled apart, and tho carefully paddod
bills extracted. Just over the heart was
stitched a little note :
Dek Nieck . Think kindly of me if
jou can. If jour James liaiater is a
bit better man than mine, jou will find
the real worth of this my wedding dress
If ho is w hat I think him, you aro well
quit of him and you may thank me. In
any caso j ou nro sure to find tho money
soon, for it wouldn't be j'ou not to rip
up anddjc my old silk and mako it of
some use. Niece, may j on be a happier
woman whether maid, wife or widow
than jour unfoittinnte
Ait Kvuiaium:.
1'oor Aunt Catty, she could hardlv re
cover from the shock and surprise; but
when sho did it had a wonderful soften
ing effect upon her. A dozen bitter
little angularities and queernesses.which
had grown out of her time of indignity
and disappointment dropped away at
onco aud forover. Sho looked younger
and sweeter than she ever had, her niece
thought, when she emerccd at last, from
a long crj behind her handkerchief,
cheered by tho knowledgo that Aunt
Katharino had not insulted and forsaken
her, as all these yeais she had thought ;
but has in reality saved her from what
might havo been an unhappy marriage,
applied the test to a htart which shinnk
back in good time, thank heaven! And
now instead of a sour forgotten old
maid, lonely and drear as sho had con
sidered herself, she waked to the truth
that sho was a rich, healthj, inde
pendent woman, with a lovely niece to
pet and spoil, and delight in ; a niece
who was wildly dancing around tho
room waving a greenback over her head,
and cij'iii-r, with merry triumph :
"Aunt Catty, never soy again that jou
hate rummaging." Independent.
A Tale of Snfftrlnc, with a B equal or Happl
neai Soma Domestic Experience.
' Mites of Btea.
"1 would suggest," savs l'rofessor Cook
to the llural Xew Yorker, 'placing
pieces of fresh nuat, greased paper, etc,
in the hives in hopes to attract tho pest,
which when massed on theso decojs
could easily bo kilted. If thought best,
tho traps could be screened by placing
them in a bo made of fine wire gauze
so that tho bees could not reach them.
In euoli screens I should try placing
pasteboard smecred with a thin coat of
thick syrup, to see if the mites had a
sugar tooth to lure them to destruction.
On such a sticky surfaco it would bo
well to sprinkle flour, sugar, etc If wo
can line) in this manner some substance
that will attnu-t those little det rovers
and cill them off tho bees Uie battle is
won."
The following letter to tho Kansas
City Timesdescribing the striking, almost
dramatic extwrieneo of an American
lady is so interesting and pictures so
clearly the feelings and emotions of
others that we reproduce it entire. It
will bo found verj readable and instruc
tive: Messrs. Editoi;s:
Did I not know that this land is filled
with women who are unhappy and can
not, toll the reason; arc miserable when
they have everj' reason to bo joj'ous, I
should not venture to address you this
letter. I believe, however, I can offer
somo suggestion that will be valuable to
all women and invaluable to many.
When I was fifteen years old I presume
I was happier and healthier than most
girls in America to day. I hardly knew
what pain was except by hearsay. But
the situation changed suddenly and
severely. I became aware that some
thing was undermining my life. I felt
strango sensations that would come and
go and then return with greater power
than before. My nde named mo nt
times and again I would feel a dull
aching between the shoulders. I had
darting pains through my temples and
a pressure on top of mv head. I lost
sleop, appetite and flesh, nnd my friends
feared i was going into a decline. 1
know that the fcohngs I then had are
not an uncommon occurrence among
women, both j oung and old, but I did
not realize what it meant at that time,
and so was careless w ith what results
will appear. From then until within
the past two years I have seen but few
comfortable days, and I am now fifty
five j-cars old.
A few j ears after the events above
stated my lieart began to tronblo mo.
At times I would feel acuto darting pains
ana a gargling as if wattr was forming.
My entire right side enlarged and I felt
sharp cutting pangc through my lungs
and around my shoulder blades. I
could only breathe in catches or gasps
and then with tho gieatest effort. I was
without appotito one dav and tho nct
very hungry, but always constipated
During all those years I did not know
what those troublos meant nor did I
reah"o how terribly thoy must end. Of
course I tried to ovoicomo them: con
sulted doctors and used remedies, but it
was of no avail. My troubles increased
with the j ears ; I had a soverc pain in
tho small of tho back : mv teeth became
loosened ; my tongue swelled to twice
its natural si7e; my sums were hko
sponges, bleeding freely at times, and
my lungs and nose both bled on different
occasions. At that time I felt cold chills
running up my back and T constantly
expectorated a blown mucous substance
that was very offensive. Tho fluids I
parsed wcio frequently 1 ke bloody milk
and then again almost solid albumen.
For thirty j ears I didj not know what it
was to bo free from headache. Occasion
ally I would havo n feeling of suffocation
followed by hot flashes and a piofuve
perspiration. God only knows what I
suffered for I cannot descnbo it. I mil)
know that I existed and that my tiiiil
lifo was ebbimr awnv with iiotliin' to
arrest decay.
l was in this coiulitton a little over
two years ago and neither myself normy
friends expected or hoped for anything
but death. Picture, if )ou can nearly
lorty )eais ot agony aud jou can under
stand why wc felt in that way. But a
brighter day came. I began a now
manner of treatment and I s ivv new re
sults. My pain becamo less intense.
Tho most sov eio symptoms decreased.
My hopo rovived and I seemed awaken
ing to another life. 1 continued to im
prove until my health and strength re
turned thus enabling me to carry out n
desire which I consider a duty in writing
you this lettor and sa) ing that my life,
health and bono for commr e.ir urn
due whi lly to Warner's Safe Ctire, w hie h
lias dono woudors for me, nnd also re
stored man)- of my friends
Many who may read these lines will
possibly think I am over-inthusiastic.
Is it possible to boovor-enthu-ia-tie after
being delivered from a life- of mi-ervand
brought into a world of comfort and
happiness? Was tho blind iiiun mon-
uoneti in uiojjiuie, wnose sight was re
stored, too enthusiastic. The tact is I
am only doing what I lelievo to bo my
duty in making my experience public,
for I know there aio m.vri ids of women
who are going into the same dark path
nnlevi they are warned in time and
saved as I hive been. This is a most
serious matter and one which concerns
tho welfare of the nation at. well as the
happiness of tho people If the mothers
of this land aro unhealthy America will
become a nation of invalids, and any
means which can so safely and surely
aort this danger as that which I have
described, should bo gladly welcomed by
all true men and women.
MI.S.W. MtM-ON,
271 'Juiney st'ot.
Topoko, Kansas.
S6fesi5i.Si8clffirBFencB
lsll"!l B
-rl rurm VMrc Fern-tin rjM.btl&Cft
" ... .- w..:e .'-.-.- . nt ..... j.
i itjiii; wr wiuhib.-um'o. it win iuiauo,iii,
fcj u4 vittrr. a ll as the molt icieu ifock,
-. it it latrwetlbortVaoo or Btock. ItUJuslthWcoc
tir txrnt, ti litas, .odc run cos and railroads, and wr
t, 'UirUwn"Muik chtM tot-!andceraterii Co?tra4
r I'jto.it fie-. (. iiiforRilTRnixediUwlUlaalallfe-Uma.
1. 1 -jnlcr t j fc-nrdi or Satb&d win In atry rttpaet.
tux Imf itnur Trial, knowing it will wtar itMlf
if t tor 1h9 3tilariflHinti,mt&QtiiTmigh
uii aaaMfctttiri ,atiFujcom-unominB,.na-jB.
ikicnt'fD and durability.
i alio
MUU011D DWDM.
make lb batt urf
FrrMii All Ifio Automatlo or fair OpaaUf Oaa,alia
(.-. pert aud Natait All Irea a-inta. Bct Wit
i;jw-ii.i .tnUIukt tuffc-i. Atao manuftee-t-
- ;tiiaMir excellent Wind Engine for
p..tut-iu TvuCer, or feared eDgfnei for grinding
nnd ctivT lT?tt ora-. tor prices and particular uk.
) f ltf-r" rUO'i- nr arldresi. mentioning Pper
qi;;KnXCKltno-a.Mrrv.KlrlimondInd.
UR. MINT IE,
Bf eclaJlit amd Graduate.
O 11 KEARNY STREET, San Francisco, Cal ,
Treats all caraalc, special aaa rnvaia
isea win nuaenu smceeu.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
Is a certain Ccai for Km
on Dimlitt, 108T MAN
HOOD, PSOSTITOMBCU,
and all the ril effects ol
Touthlol follies & encases.
BR. HINTIF, Who Is a
Bmulu Futsiciax, Gaia.
uin or nta UsiTiuffT o
rinxsATam. UI atrte
to forfeit IMO for a ease of
this kind that the TITAZ,
BESTSKATnE, (andei
nil special aavice ana ircav
Eassaffl!
zimzm
Bent) Kill not sure. Prlceii a bottle; Font t
In priTate addreee U desired, b
the qnsnUtr, I . Seat to any address, confidential!.
irlTate addreee If desired, tr
A.LMINTIE,M.D,llKeUHT8l,H r.,CU.
rSend for pamphlet and Hit of questions.
BAMIfLB BOTTLE FBEB
Will bo sent to any one eppljtof br letter, Utlnf
nines secreej in resrq m
BTmntoms. sex and are.
all business transactions.
Jai&tU
THE
UlL MEMO'S
rnis iti:
400 Gciry St,
nisri-.NS.tuv.
San Francisco, Cal
Condnrtcd li Q in 1 1 fl t d PhjnlcUm
and Surgeons r jfular Graduates
tlTTtte 01(l(RtHlHclnllll Intl e
United btates, ulios LlYi. lono s
rFRircr,'i-Frfect method and pure
medicine, injure trcKDr and rEr.
MitT ciBiwof til l'mate, ChronlL
and Nervous D seism, Affections of
the IWfliMl, '-Kill, Kill III). H.ltlnd
lier, Iriilliin, llicili. Old
aorrs, Bnrlllnsar me (-laiul.
Sarc Montli, Thliul, Hour
Pnlnttperwamnt) curtdanderad
lcatd from the s ttom for life
ftCnifniio uelillitr. ImpoJ
IstniUlJO leiui. Kriiilnnl
LoNe, Hexaal Ifc-ny, Blenftil
and I'byslral lt'iine. lull
InuMriiiitD.MriiUlyra.Mliiut ed Oetrlopmeni,Iin(iedliurnls
to nurrlnze elr., rriim eMWfc
t"i or joullimi roIllr. or any
mine, irtdll), aufcly anil
prltiili'b "iiriil.
VOU.NO. SIlllULE-AOED & OLD
men. and all t ho n?etl melical Skill and "experience
consult ine o'a r.uropein i njsi.uu at once 1119 optn
Ion costs nothing, ard ma;'- sue future miser) and
shame. hen lncomcnient to sit the cit for treat
ment, medklnu can be Knt everynhtre b express
free fruni obteriu'loit. It li ftlfci''ent that a
physic an who c;i ts his hole attention to a class of
diseases ntlalna great skill, ami ph; s'clans through
ou' thecountn. knonln? thin, frtq entl rtcommtrnd
dilllcuitcaccs to the Olden! plrlnlUI, b whom
every know 11 good remeM i uned. Flo Doctors
tse and s ir or iuakc his opinion cf snpieiuc
llllDnrfnnrr
lCa3.Thce who call see no one but thn Doctor. Con
sultmbn HltBau.l nrrill ronflileiillnl. Cases
nhlch have.raiied In ohtalnimr relief etnewhere especi.
ally solicited lemile i.isca.es succestfullt treated.
The Itiufnr "ill a'reeto forfeit SI.OUII for a case
1111 If ttalun, not cured Cj)1 or write Hours Daily
fr in '1 A M . to i V. M , e to 1 eienln?; Sundijs,
10 to V! onh. SbD run inr Samtmiiit Giide to
lirtuii; StsrlVrr Address as abo e
DR. LIEBIG'S
Wonderful German Invigorator
rtrnaneutlj prennts all Unnatural Ixwcs from the
sisteji, tot.es the nene, strengthens tho muscles,
checks the waste, inior4tes the nhole system and
restores the aftllitcd to Health and Ilipplncw
The reason so many cin not net cured of weakness
and the aboic diseMS Is 01- to a complication,
called PROSrATOI.KHEV hich requires p&u'iar
treatment DR. LIE.BIQ'3 I.NVIiJOI.UOlt is iheouly
enrefo llto'.TATopniiB.t, with peculiar fpecial Treat
ment, used at the LIEUtCl DtSrFNSARY.
IjTl'rlre of Slir lnltfirntiil.. i. Ckta rt a!v
bottles, $10, Sent to any addrc. cohered securely
trom onera'ion
Most iHwerfil elcctrli. belt free to patients
ToriunaTiiii'WiMieHrit, 1'oik ivc mr INVIfiOR
A10H A $1 flOlTLF GlF OH SvT l-RH? rVinm tnflnn
ireoanu pnate
Call or address- IlKlilC. IIIslC till.
JOOCcaiy Str0vt,iu Iranchco, LA.
Pihate entrsnic, 40- Mason street, four blocks up
Ccar) btrect from htarny, Main entrance thtou;h
Dispensary lira,' Store. l.JaiiSltf
Dr. Allen's
..., PKMATE niSPESABT.
ti Kearny Afreet, hast Fraael.ro, Cal.
mbe t.xperl Bpeelallst, Dr. Allen, is a reinilar
js. f raluated l'hyslclui from the University cf liichi
ran. He has devot- d a lifetime to the study of Special
dlseasta. TUDlUt MEJI
An WIDDLE-AOED MEN, ho are sjfJerins; from
the effects of Youthful lnciscretion or Excesses In
KSS,r-'tfSE.B'0,'-,,,,drlI-SI"r,DKIiILI'ni',
LOST slANnoOD, etc, rcmcmUr that, bj a combine:
tloq ol remedies ot great curative power, the Doctor
hat so arranred his treatment that it will not only
afford Immediate relief, but permanent cure.
,, J" HoariTAi, exi-ekiexcb
(ITavlnrbvensurreonlueharre of two Itadlns; hospitals)
nabl.sm. tot r tall private troutUs with excellent
resulU. I cUim to be a sVIUful Physician and Sunreon
T11OK0UO1ILY Inf jrm,d In my sp-dllti- our,JW"
BUUsU OP Mt.
All will receive my honest opinion of their complete
o eiperimentin. Consnfutions ruta and strictly
5Vt"itt. 9l?rl?' ""onoo'e. Call o- address: Drt.
ALLK.N, SoJ kearny M. San Iraniisoo. Cal. Office
hours, to 3 da ly, 7 to 8 evening lJanSI U
1K, SPINNEY,
TVTiIiV1Sr,L,,V,r'Jrn,,c,-caI Treats
1" all Chronic aid S-cii diseases. HOIKG May
Who may be suffevlmj from the c fleets of youtbful fol
lies or Indiscretion oil! do well to avail themselves ol
this, the rmtest boon ever laid at the feet of sufferies
humanity. Dr. Spinney ill tuaraatce to forfeit tloT
Ict every case ot weakness or priiate diseases of aru
lind 0 character which he undertakes and tails toenra
MlBI.CA.t:i MK.
There are many at the aje , of SO to Si who are troubled
"Its too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often ec.
companied by a slljht smartinr or Vurnlna- sensTtloi
and a eakeninj ot the system in a manner the patient
aonot acooat frr. On examlnrcr the nrinaryde
poalta ronysedlmeat will often be found. .nTLSI:
Mi pinlclte cf albumen a III ksnear. or the
Habitual Constipation
a It a prolific murce of misery and many ills,
eiin:i rise to Hesjtc'ia, Dullaetu, Fevers,
N'er oitsnejt, siestleaiucea, lUUinuintse, In
ligation, Poiaonins; ot the Blood, etc. The
bitter, nauseous Liver niedictoea, pills, salts
an I ilraugha formerly used to relieve the saf
ferer, only afravate to duwaae sad sicken
the stomach. All who are atHtcted ia that
ray. Luow the imporUace of a rvsaedr
nleaaaut to the teltto. harioJesa ia its nature.
xcj truly laaairial ia its artioa. The trial
botMea ol art-ay rtfe.atreai a-aay era af
skiae,weMeHssaUthatesMUetaievii.'
Lety heWl'sa Beiy afar nt ithr.y i
A CARD.
To "1 bo are uifferin? from the circn and !n.lt.
ertttons of )oath, nesou. aeekrea. crlr drear. Iass
el manbood. &.. 1 will srnd a recipe that w H core voa.
t Krvt: Or Cll M.OE. Tills grott mnedv was dlttxiv.
ered a misdonanr In Scu h America sum.i & is
aiJreaardcnielorvto the ULt. 'OStTIl T 1NVUV. I oraddm
SutJoa l, .c tort CJty,-Adv. Ilmarly street, &
times sxna
! , in be athln.mllkUh hue.aKln TthanSnTiS il
and tarpi 1 apiarance. Ther'Tr. m.n.'i-A SrY..
raaatr-
MAkiJUa.
ratan,
PATENTS.
W4telrsla mf sfer lmtmltm.
fttltrfi8titftr, rassiaxrn. O. C
srslT.
lUMTSs,
MBsaei-iK;
r issas sBM-
- aixmuM.
.." anWr M sMeKAttrr.
UIjUsbV
THRESHERSSL'Sai
ol Ihu-dUScnlty, lXtt&'ZZL .TS
rSSJjS.' lZ"P' ? -.m rnarasu.
...,. ...wivusn caaininauon ana fenw.ti
uiw ari.'te.t a cu
Ban rraatis.0, Cal
evil
&o 11 kearney
lja-41-al
DR. H. SMITH.
Th a' TIBT.tlXOPKKATIOS8 OF DEK.
A-' tutry perfe rated la the moatea-y sum sUItfnl
naja. rhc. wearin- Artlonal Teeth that do aot
?.k?J?l,U-1UU--1' and ftt a set ol teeth that will
2?k! -5" r-,,tt'1 "''. All Work War
utssca in jtresta' Wutk. over Levrt
aia..
etaee. BaUw.
WTSM.T??mmK
I U8E-AOSE PILLg. .
.1
&xitf&?k J ::
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