Willamette farmer., June 20, 1884, Page 2, Image 2

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WILLAMETTE FAIIMER: SALEM, OREGON, UNE
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Current 3if crahir.
IN THE CANYON,
Iutcut the conscious mountain itou,
TI10 friendly blossom nodded,
A. through the ciayoa'a lonely waoJ
We two in silence ploddd.
A something owned our presenco ijood;
The very breczo that stirred our hair
Whispered a gentle greeting;
A grand, free country was theie,
A w olcom from the summit bare
Down the brooks entreating.
Stray warblers in the branches dark
Shut through the leafy pawes,
While the long note of meadow lark
Rose from the neighboring grtsses ;
Tho yellow lupines, spark on spark,
i'rom tlio more open woodland way,
Khshed through the sunliirlit faintly,
A wind-blown little .lower, once guy,
looked up between its petals gray
And smiled a message saintly.
Tho pUnt lodge, red and seamed,
The c'cr bluo sky tree fretted ;
The mottled light th it round us streamed,
TIiu broken, vexed aud potted j
The bees that buzz 3d, tho gnats that dreamed,
Tho fitting gauzy thiugs of June j
The plain, far olf, like misty ocean,
Of cl ud land b miwl, a f n'r ligoon
They sang ithiu us like a tune,
They swayed us like a drcan of motion.
Tho ho lrs went loito mg to the west,
Tho shadows lengthened slowly;
The raJimt snows on mountain crest
Miilo all the dtoauco holy.
Near-by, tho earth Uy full of rest,
The sleepy foot-hills, one by one,
Dimpled their way to twilight;
And ere tho perfect diy was done
Tlloro c 111113 long gleams of tinted tun,
Through heaven's crimson sVylipht.
Slowly crept oa tit) hutcub g night,
Tho Hinkini; niDOii shone palu and slender;
We hailed the cot'omrooib, in sight,
Tho home roof gleaming near and ti iiiIt,
(iuidinii, out tpiicUcnctl stop aright,
Soon darkened all the mighty hilli,
Thu gods were sitting there in shadow-;
Ij'illod wero the noisy woodland nil,
Silent the silveiy woodland trills
Tuas straight over Colorado !
Mary Maple Votlye,
webs, and Mi' Buck she'd say, 'Silas,'
"Just Likej Man."
"Thoy ilo beat nlll" (riched Mi. Peck,
- .is sho willed her face earnestly with a
spotted cotttin handkerchief, nnd set her
spectacles aloft on top of her cap lioulcr.
"I Biimiiiered an' wintered one on 'em
nigh on to 11 fly years, nnd the' was thingH
dono't T don't t-eo into tip to this day. Be
side, I had sons, and daitcr's husbands as
well, and they're all of n piece, timed.
with tho same blick, in Lias used to pay.
"WelV'i-pokoup MNs Patty Vriiikly.u
vivacious maiden lady, stopping to
tin o.ul her neodlo, w i 1 1 1 bolli elbows on
the inilt fiatuo and hoi '). '.id and needle
stabbing a enchothori. , half a yard
away from hoi' .-.training iyes. ''I liain't
. noor had no suchospeiionco, thanks ho
to piau-ol Pa used to say if I had ha'
nmiried anybody l hao killed 'cm or
ran away fiom 'ein,and I dono but what
1 should.
"Thoy had something to be thankful
for, then, us well as tho, Patty," dryly
iciiiarkod Aunt Marei.i Itliun, tho only
lady of the ''Kiionds" persuasion, iu. tho
culled it of whom OaUey boasted,
"Well, thoy'ro queer, anyhow," io
suiiied tho Widow Peek. "I'heiu's no
counlin' for 'out; they'll up and do thiugs
you wouldn't no moro expect of 'om than
Huvthiug; and ns for boin' pioUctors for
womon folks aud nil that, which folks
tull about in books, my land I Litis Pock
would hu died nioro'n foity timet, of 1
hadn't hu' had dry things for to put onto
him when ho came iu soukin' wet out of
thu click or after a pourin' rain. As
'twas, ho died o'rhoumntu't ho took
nloug o'llontin' siw logs down to tho
mill in n spring fivahet, and neer eomo
to dinner, but winking all day iu them
damp clothes. I gave him pokeberry
rum mid a hemlock, nud two hull bottles
of Gumption's ginger bitters, besides a
rubbiu' of him powerful with eamphiro
before 1 nent for tho doctor; but it
struck to his stomio and ho went oil liko
a Hiuiir, Hut that ain't hero nor there;
in 1 was sayin' for nigh onto fifty jeara
I'd put hit) tlimnel shirts into tho front
left-handed corner of tho bottom drawer
iu tho m'hog'ny buio.m iu tho liedroom
oery Sunday mornm' rej'lur, whoa his
was elo.iitin' up for mccUii' lio'd holler
out 'Lurnney, where' them flannel
shuts 'o mitioT" Now that's sol' concluded
tho disconsolate widow, aud adding tit
a stage aside ; "lliita'tlghocotibider'blo
to hoar him holler that again I"
"And they hain't got no memory ,'' put
iu Mis Putty, who hud at lost coaxed
uecdlo and thread to an ainioablo tittdor
Ktanding, and quilling away with
real and discretion, uo cry good rjuilter
knows how. ''I never soo tho tiiuo when
thoy wouldn't forget things. I've tailor
ed round quito a number o'ywvrs,
and I've hail uu eyo on 'em u you y.
There wu SUm Duck, 1 used to tailor
for his folk connidor'ble; tho' m hiut
aud throo boit and tho hirod man, M,
I'd get out olliton thread,. ky, and you
catrt no more maktt ovcrhaala with
wwiu cottou than you cant with pidr
pays she, 'Jliss Patty's all out o' linen
thread. When you go down to the storo
after them rako tai's I wish't you'd fetch
up n hank o'black and a hank o'brown.
Xow don't, ye forgititl' And Silas he'd
laugh, ho was just as clever as a basket
o'chips, and ho'd say 'I'll fetch i, mother,
but lie wouldn't! 'ml I ect'ud eot a
waitin' for 't, and fin'lly put on my
buunot and walk a milo down to tho
Corners fer to fetch it mysolf ; then ho'd
tiav, 'Cousin ratty' you sco we called
coubius bocauso his father's second was
fister to my Aunt Sophrony'd husband
'Uoiifin i'atty ham t you got thorn
overhauls dono yot!" and I'd sorter blus
ter up 'nd eay, 'Cousin Silas, I ain't no
more able to make bricks without straw 11
tho Israelites was for Pharo,' and you
! didn't fetch me no throad yesterday I and
; then he'd haw, haw, right out; be was
f real clover, but land! soshiftWs. That's
just a caso in p'nt, 60 to speak, yo know;
j just one time, but you can tell by a little
wii.a a groat ucui means, anu as .3113
Peck says, they're all alike."
"Thco doesn't think women-folks arc
all perfect, does thoo, Patty?" queried
Aunt Marcia, in her calm voice.
Well, I dono as they bo ; I dono as I
said they be, but you can gen'lly tell
whero most of 'em'll fetch up, and you're
kinder fit and pieparod for what they
will do, and especially for what they
won't do. Sometimes they'll disapp'int
all your calculations, but then you can
fall back on Scriptor, and see't they was
made to bo tho woaker soot ; though if
faint really lawful to say so, I own I
always did havo a poor opinion of Adam
as ever was; to bo a tollin' how 'twas
Evo made him oat tho apples, when he
done it tho first time askin,' but 'twas
jest liko a man I Thoy keep a doin'of it
to thu day ; it's foro'ver an' always 'the
woman tempted me.'
'Thee remembers doesn't theo? tho
Sciipturo Bays, 'tho woman boiug do
coived was in tho transgression.' It
hath always boomed to 1110 kindly iu
Timothy so to speak of her at to lay tho
blame on tho enemy."
"That ain't niithsr heio nor there,"
answered tho logical I'atty. 'I ain't
tryin' to make light of Eve's disobeyin,'
but I do aay Adam was real moan to got
behind her; ho wa.s able to say ho
wouldn't I guess, juatas rcll fts. sho was,
but bo didn't no nioro'n bIio did. I was
a ic.idin' tomcwheies, t'other day, about
an old ricneh feller, a judgeor60inethiu,'
judge of a p'lico court 1 oxpect by the
tell, and whensomovcr they fetched a
man before him that had boon took up
for a mudccd, no mattor what it t'was.
ho always asked 'Who is she?' lett'n' on
as though a woman was to tho bottom
of eery wrong-doin'. Clear Adum! And
that's what I fault 'cm for."
"Well, thoy bo queer," Mrs. Peck
again took up tho fruitful themo. "Sary,
what was that you was telliu' about
Thomas n' them letters t'other night?"
un.jnal" said barali Uccrs donrecat
iugly, but with a laugh that lit her pale
face and sad eyes, for Sarah was a
typical JNow Lnirland woman: careful
aud troubled about o orything; a coward
physically, a H010 mentally ; afraid of hor
eiy shadow but doing the biave-a
things, with hor heait sinking and her
joints trembling all tho time, becauso
duty or all'oetion called her to such
tervice, HI10 married Tom Ucors, a
blight, stioug young fellow, full of fun
and leckloss daring and duvo'ed to
S.uah, but entirely ignorant of her daily
anxieties and tcirors; for sho was as
reticent an sho was timid, if sho thought
sho could save any 0110 much more
any one fhe loved by hucIi reticence.
"Oh, tell on't, 8ary; 't ain't no harm ;
wo all know Tom t.ots by yo liko his life.
Ifo wouldn't do nothin' to plaguo yo, if
ho knowod it, no nioro'n ho'd cut his
head oil"; but that letter business was so
exactly liko mon-folks."
A choius of voices echoed the request,
there weroonly about ten pooplo at the
quilting it was tho regular sewing
circle meeting of Oakley so Sarah
(.'OiiMmmt.
" ell. t'nuit much to HI, but if ma
wanu mo to. lou know Tom's liorso is
ie.il young and skittish, and if thero is
one thing aloo auothor I'm afoaul of
It's a horo."
liless your soul and liody!" put in her
mother, "I never seo tho thing yot you
wu'nt afoard of, Sary, honso or not."
"Oh, I know it, ma, but I am awfully
afeard of a skittish horse ; Tom, ho don t
heiiso it, and he says Jonny ain't ugly,
she's just full of play ; and I s'poso sho
is; clio's knowing as a dog, and I give
her a bit of something' every timo he
fetches her 'round, and sho knows mo
teal well, but sho will jiimn and lash
out and shy sometimes, and it makes c
just as weak as wator, so't I don't never
drive her of I can help it."
"You don't mean to say you over do
drive a eretur when you feel that kind
o'way toward it?" queried Miss I'atty
hharjily.
"Why, I hev to feonictimes, ye know :
there's oft times a day Tom can't leave
tho hayiu' or liantMtin' or plautin' or
somethin,' and there lias to bo things
fetched from tho fctoro, and no way to
got 'em except I go for 'em, sj Tom he
jist tackles up and I go for 'em ; he don't
realty mi-trust that I'm borcd, ami I
don't never tell him that I bo; what's
the uoT"
Well," haid Miss Patty, with a sniff
no type can ox pros, and Harah went on:
''So week.beforo last Aunt Simmon
writ and tutid sho was cumin' out to stay
a day or two before hho wont back south,
and the was goin' to fetch Joe, that's her
oldest, along with her; she wanted for to
have u moot her at the station, but
she shouldn't eomo if it rained; she's got
dreadful weak lungs, but liel telegraph
if she wa'nt eouiiu. Well, Wednesday
morning, the day the ael to come, it did
rln; sure cuoegn, and aeingker waa
the doaaitoa pan to get up, Taided my
work away tHy and walked over to the
Center, for I knew I Bhottld find all the
folks Idgotto see to home, l'djustgot
ro wy to start for homo 309111 noon time,
and I bethought myself to step into tho
postolhce, for I knew there u be tho mtu
for tho creamery, so I got a double hand
fill of letters and papers and set my face
toward home, when who should come
up but Tom in the buggy.
"Get in!" says he, 'I'm going to the
station.'
''What for?" hays I.
"Why,' says he, "thoy hain't sent no
telegraph, so they're coming.'
'But it rains,' says I, 'and Aunt Simons
said she shouldn't come if it rained.'
"Well," says he, 'I obey orders and
break owners j she said Bhe'd telegraph
if they wasn't cornin; and how do you
know but it didn't rain there?'
"So I got in and put the mail down in
to the seat, and ho driv like Jehu, for wo
heard the train whistlo ; and, says I, 'Oh,
Tom! don't drivo up tho hill to tho
station, I'm so afraid Jcnny'll bo scared.'
"He laughod a little. 'I'll bet, she
wouldn't bo half so seared as you,' says
he; 'but I'll leave you to the foot of tho
hill, and if they come I'll holler down to
you, and I'll gat in and go up to t'other
station atad put 'cm into tho hack that
waits thero, for thero can't four get into
this buggy; and you drivo along up to
that station and then I'll put you into
the hack with Aunt Simons, and I'll
take Joo along o'mo in tho buggy.' So
sayin' he jumped out, for wo was there,
and ran up just in timo to catch the
train. I didn't have a thought that
they'd be there, but they was, and
lie called out, They're here, drive along.
I know 'twas the quickest way to take
the road nlongside tho track, but tho
'Tuck train was due, and Jean is skitish,
but I thought I'd ought to, so I drove
along ; thoro wasn't no train, but right
in tho road, where I couldn't turn nor
back, I see two lcose horses and if there
is a thing that put lightenin' into Jenney
i.'s loose horses. I tell you, the shivers
run down my back, but I knew tho only
cbancowasto go so fast sho wouldn't
think about side shows ; so I jist laid the
whip onto her, and sho sprung to and
went by them hoiscs quicker! Well, tho
hack was going over the bridge but I
catched up with it, and Joe ho got out
with Thomas and took the buggy and I
got in with aunt. Tom had got to go
up street to got a can for the creamery.
I called out to him as he went off:
"Look out for your mail on tho seat,'
and we drove along. But wo hadn't gone
a half a milo before Tom ho carao tear
ing along and stopped tho hack.
"Where uiu you put the man :, says
he.
"Why, on the seat of the buggy says I.
"No you didn'tl' says he; 'thc.o wasn't
nothin there but papers.'
"I gucs I gave you tho letters, then.
I sort of thought I did,' says I.
"Well, I haven't got 'em anyway,' savs
ho 'Look in your pocket, Sally, they ain't
m mine.' Ho 1 looked and looked, but I
hadn't a letter. I knew I hadn't but I
looked to suit him. Then I thought how
I drove by tho side of the road, and I
told him I guessed they'd jolted out of
tho buggy when I driv so fast.
' Dear inel' says he. I must have those
ltttcis to-day. I've got to; I'll go back
over tho side road and see if I can seo or
hoar anything about 'em. So ho turned
round. I tell you, 1 felt real bad; I
couldn't think auyw.ty in the world xvhat
I did with them letters, and I 6ee ho was
worried to death. After wo got to tho
honso Aunt Simons was, fixing hciself up
stairs, ho drove up with .Too.
"Sarry,' savs he, 'do look over your
lioekets again for them letters; I expect
there was a three hundred dollar check
m 0110 'em, and wo cantatlord to loo it.'
I was just ready to cry I tell you, but I
overlooked tho pockets again; they
w.un t there, and lie said thero wasn t
any sign or hearin' of 'em on tho road.
I felt as though I should give up, when
ho turned and went out of tho door, but
just as ho bwung tho gate to ho hollaed
out.
"Sallv! Sallvl' and I run. I cave!'
says he laughing; 'hero they may be in
my own pocket; you did gio 'em to me.'
"Sure enough I did, but ho put 'em
into a pocket ho didn't uso for letters
ordinarily, so ho never loekod thero! and
there wasn't no check at all in any one
on'eni.
"I guess you was mad !" queried Miss
Patty.
"Well, I was a little stirred up, I don't
deny ; I set right down and cried quite
a Bpell."
"Wasn't that real mean?" Mrs. Peck
asked of tho audience with a tone of lino
scorn.
"Did thee wish then thee'd novr gee
thv husband V tuked Aunt Marcia of
Sally.
The anxious face Hushed nntl the sad
eyes spurklod.
"Aunt Aiarcia, 1 siiouidn 1 know how-
to live without Tom anyway in this
mortal world 1" And tho clear voice broke
down as if the thought of such a con
tingency was too much.
Aunt Marcia smiled.
"I expect there is faults iu all human
creatures. 'Male and female created he
them,' though ; and ho can't set out
greatly to get along, theo knows, without
menfolks, and they could not without
us ; but I expect if theo could liosr them
talk amongst themselves, Miss Patty,
theo would hear, quite frequent, 'Just
liko a woman.' "
Miss ratty could not deny it.
CTwl Cm
i iite Amaru
1
BEE CULTURE.
Editor Willamette Parmer:
My intorost in bees has been much re
vived by reading tho "A. B. C." book,
which is sold by Miller Bros., of Port
land, and which treats on that subject
This book is indexed in such a way that
any particular point concerning bees
can bo found without trouble. I have
not much practical experience, but my
interest commenced long ago, as long ago
as I stood by my grandfather's knee and
learned from him those sweet little
verses which then were familiar to every
child: "How doth the busy bee im
provo each shining hour, in gathering
honey from each opening flower,"
etc I should liko to see them again in
print, but have forgotten some of tho
verses. With this song in my ears my
eyeB wore often watching tho honcy-la-dencd
laborers returning to thoir hives
as I lay in the grass so free myself from
cares that come now to. me. I used to
love to be the liist to herald the new
swarm that canio out, creating the com
motion and bustle so dear to every
child ; diumming of tho tin pans gener
ally persuaded the now colony to accept
the proffered home in tho hive or sugar
barrel ; sometimes it took a dipper of
water or a bath of sand to stay their go
ing. Sometimes a limb of a treo would
have to bo sawed off ao as to secure the
queen. But much as I was interested
in bees little did I know then of the real
lifo and ways of theso littlo creatures.
One must read a book like the A. B. C.
to get a knowledge of their wonderful,
ways.
Every ftftnily should have a hivo or so ;
it costs but littlo to got the first swarm,
and such are the improvements in taking
care of them that one now has only to
lift a board to get at a comb of this de
licious sweet. In old times tho bees wns
"lobbed," killing tho bees, or by smoking
them out to got at a piece of copib, that
migbt at last, when got, be full of "bed
bread," or young bees. Now it is found
clean, white and pure, tho honey needed
for tho brood raising being by itself in
another part of the hive. A sheet of
wax, called foundation, can now bo got
cheap, or made, if one has tho appliance,
which is of urcat benefit. These shcots
aio picssed, leaving an impress on each
side of tho sheet exactly as lormed in the
natuil comb. These sheets aro fastened
in tho frames and set in the hiye. They
are accepted by tho beep, who fill out
any irregularity, commencing to work
upon it as well as if mutual comb.
Bcocultiuo is well fitted for women,
they having tho delicate care and per
ception noccsary for successful hand
ling. I have lived on a farm enough to
know how hard it seems at times to got
a palatablo variety for the table, and
what can bo nicer than honey? Rich
people covet this delicacy. Mother Gooso
tells of the "Queen in tho palace eating
bread and honey," as if it was something
rather nice to do ; and who does not rel
ish nice warm biscuit spread with it?
Bees aro said to follow civilis'atioi,and
aro not found except in following its
path. Wo read of bees being in India,
but finding after a season or so that it
was eternal summer, they failed to lay
up for futuro needs and became la.y
vagabonds, living liko tramps from day
to day, with no thought for thu morn.
Theso random thoughts are sent to tho
Fakmhh hoping that sonic attention may
be called and that thero may be a few
more homes where we may see tho beo
lutes, with its busy thousands coming
and going from the friendly shelter of
its portals. Ao.vr Hetty.
should be sufficient to forever dispel
every fear even of the most timid.
Bees have been spoken of from the
earliest history of tho world, and we of
ten seo them alluded to 111 tho Bible, and
bees and honey in those days were spo
ken of as possessing wonderful virtues.
Some of the greatest writers in the histo
ry of our world mention the honey beo as
being a gift of tho gods, and so I am led
to believo tha' many a silent lesson in
tho economy of tho world has been
learned from the wonderful bee. We
never forget that 6weet and simplosong:
"How doth the little buty bee
Improve each shining hour."
It teaches us that the sweets of this
life aro offered to us all as freely as tho
sweets of the flowery kingdom to the vir
tuous and industrious bee. If wo imi
tate these virtuous habits our coffers
will oveillow with tho sweets of life. In
fact the whole study and practice of bee
culture is refining, ennobling and eleva
ting. Ladies are certainly adapted to
beo keeping, because as a general rule,
they love and cultivato flowers, tho very
perfection of virtuo and inspiration ; and
bees and flowers seem inseparable.
Where flowers are, bees are; even in the
deserts where the foot of man has never
trod. In tho cliffs, on tho hills, and in
the valleys may bo found the industrious
littlo bee, sipping tho sweets from the
many bowers that are
"born to blush umeen.
And waste their sweetness on the desert air."
What a wondciful mission these little
woikors seem to perforin while gather
ing honey, which tho Bible declares is
"sweet to tho soul, and health to the
bones." They spread from flower to
flower the germs of life of the sweetest
things of oaith's broad bosom.
Ayer's Cheny Pectoral.
"iirrvill-.Ohio, Sept. 10, 18S2.
COLD J. "' ''Ins Ihui cnlijeottoabroa
dtl.-l nlTV'tttoii, with frequcuQ
roltU, fur : i .iber of jcats, 1 hereby cer.
tliv ll'.il Atns's fiitm-.r Pi ctouai. elrei
MP jninit rdlf, ami u tho most effective
n f'j I uvp ever tilcl, I
J..,: s ., ItuiiiTtiv, I
J !lt.T of The CVrtMni
"Mt 0.llci Ohio, Jure 2C 1W2.
CuL'GHo. " ' ve ikciI A i it's Cm:nnr
I'rrrciRAt. Hits kpitug for n sc
' -o vt:ti ami lmi trouble with pood
if-ivt, a il I am plciMil In rccbinnicuil it
U my one stm.l trly nlleclotl.
IS iu v lUrmuny,
Proprietor Globe Hotel."
Mtr tam D n-
Dr j. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas:.
' - ' Viirfttts,
i i g.
UK. MINTIE,
SpeeUUit and Graduate.
VrO. 11 KEARNY STREET, San Francisco, Cl ,
Xl Treat! all Chronic. Sprclal and rrlrute
Dlteaiea wltb Wonderful Snceemi.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
It certain Ccri for Niev.
om Dzbilitt, LUST HU
UiOI, Prostaiohriich,
rd ill the evil ittytt of
Youthful toIllen & excesses.
Bit. MINTIt. who la t
IttaULAR PBTSICIAH, OUlO-
vim Ot TH Umviuitt CI
rtMSTLViXU. Kill tStt
to forfeit (,100 fcr a cut of
th a kind that tl VITAL
ItESTOBATIVE, (undo
hll lueclal idtlee &nd tre&t
mont)lll not cure. Price, a bottle; Four t dim
the quuttty, (i. Sti.t to any address, confidentlillT,
InpriTate addren If deflrcd, by
A. E. V1INT1E, M.D , 11 Kearny St , S. T., Col.
TSiid for pamphlet and Hit ot question!.
Mcrm uvriLK tKEt
Will be tent to any one applying: by letter, ttatlnf
jrmpioma, aex ana age. etrlct
all bualneni tnnsactlona.
tecreay In regard t
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Mtlietic it ilua to J. C. Aycr & Co., whoso
ncooinanbU Uair Vigor itaaoiTcnal beaut i
8r ot U hair. lUmlesa. t-ctivo. am.
Ui it ha tokM rutk tmemg tho imlitptn
abloartaioaof tfco toil, f o aoaity lock,
it aim htiiiiMii mm wiUwnd W it
ahtawiktkaMM of jcutfc.
The following cssay.by Mr. I.iao F.
1'lummer, was read before the Maine
Ueo-Keepera' Convention
I havo thought perhaps it would not
bo out of place to gi0 you a few
thoughts on bee-keeping as an employ
ment for ladies, as 1 know there are a
number of ladies in our Stato who are
interested in bec-koeping, ami I have
often thought that bee culture and its
benefit have never been proper by or fully
presented to ladies iu a. light and profita
ble employment.
The subiect of lw? and flowers is so
inexhaustible so full of interest, indis
pensable to each o'her, nnd each so well
adapted tp tho care and cultivation bv
!., mat a iew uinis on this interest
ing subject may lend to others still
greater.
Bee-culture, liko all sciences, is full of
opportunities for research, and, I think
oven more interesting; and, in fact'
there is a certain mystery about tho Lab-'
its of bees that forever keep tho inuz
matiou waitintr for some ,ii.
or development
Tho great drawback to bee-keeping
ha. been .tingt, but modem improve
menu m Km i culture. Buch M lTril.
glove and Uw-smokwi, properly ujed
Comlurtcd by Qualified I'hjsiclitu
and burgeons r gular Graduates.
CTIliu oldest ktIh1IsI In the
United States, whose Lig-LOo ex
miriUE, perfect method and pure
meiiLtrc, insure firrKDr and rB
mi st LtKtj, of ill Private, Chrcnle
and Ktrrou! Decases, A flection) of
thcltlmul. Shin. Khl in, s. Iliad-
iltr, rrupll)iu, I leer, uld
Mirr-i, Mtrrllliisnf tho Viands
Kurr Stoulli, Throat, Uuur
i limit, ptrn an. ntly cttrr it and erod
1 mtcil from the system for life.
M-RVnilC ullllr. imp:
II.IIIUUO Ivnry. feeuilaai
Limes rxuitl llcray, Mental
lni: tf tiuoi-r. wak a .Mf unf
ed Hctlopnien,IuiprdimenU
u jinrrmsr, r., irom excess
eitor joulnnil folllr. or ny
rausr, pr.Uily, safely and
prltalfly cared.
oriNn Mffiiii v.tnvn a- nr.n
mm, and all ho need medical Skill and Experience
consult the old Kuropean Hijal.Lin at once, nil opui-
.v wow uuiing1, una may atve future misery ana
snamc. W hm iucomenient to vIt the city for treat
ment, medicine can be sent cteryulicre by eipresa
srrr fraui aImh.ihii.ib. t. i. .ti ,...... ,ii.t
ph v aic aa who iri , hi. uir.i.t..tin.. A i.a.nf
dlseasesalfalna crrat aklll.aiidph-aleian.throusb-
i- -- -..j, .Hwwinij tins, irtutjentiy rtcomiutut
lillicuitca,is to the Ulrfr.t .i.iii. hv atom
every known cod rented' is used.. Tne Doctort
Agr and t lpn lenrr makes tils cplnion of a uprenM
tfl-Thcse ho call see no one but the Doctor. Coa
iUM i v FI5E.F 1' rrdly ronadrnllnl. CaM
ii h ,,ve 'Uc'1 '" ohuinluir riUf elaeahere especi
ally solicited Female dl.cc auccc,fullv treated.
7"fS1e,r '" ?reoto forfeit l,Kl for a can
!t?.'We?;00,cu,ea- Call or write. Hours. Dally
. .'"A- M", ' e " ''OS "enlnw; Buodaya,
ii....M ""'J- " ni SoiTimsT Gfioi K
Ilaami ; Scsr Fhke. Addross as aboe
DR. LIEBIG'S
Wonderful German Invigorator
Pirmanentl prnenti all Unnatural Losres from the
J?,"v '.k'"" "" ne. stremthens the muscl'S,
cueckathe ante, InIcortea the whola system ano
restorca tl.e anticted to Ucalta and Uappinew.
mnA .k- i. ."-JJ w fc'tfS CUIVt VI WV-
i7 . 8J'X"B illseawt la owl it to a compllcitlon,
"? 'ROSTATOUKHPJl. lJch lirulrt. p. u'lar
i,,?-m"i '.UKB10'a LsviOOUATOItlalheoaly
cure fo I'srwrAjoaanii, with peculiar EpeUal Tre
m"i: "J l the LIEU10 UISPEXSAIU.
Yr,7-Z ." 7 "F aissraaimior, c. la-e ti
iZZTTJ" "' w "J addrcw, coverct accoreiy
rremobtenaMon.
T'Vj,rtv,iUt,r,c h,v' f rt to pal ienta.
ai 7ni rWJ" 1ro""-t ivw c ur. i.vnooa-
"1Jprl?iuT!G",:Ji,','',"Tt'K:E- Con'n,ta0'
UUofdJrJ- UrBlt. BHPCXtLAotV.
09 Ce &uo.t,San Frandaco, Cal.
Vl k, w,',nc.M -Mason airettfoor blocaa f
tnct uir
.JaaMti
Ulapentary Drai store. l.lanMtf
MKMJS
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