Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, August 08, 1884, Image 2

Willamette farmer., August 08, 1884, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text? I. f '! .14! S jif 1(1 Itl fjf,urren ifcratorij. MY OIRL. A little corner with its crib, A little mug, a apion, a Lib, A little tooth, so pearly white, A little rubber ring to bite. 'A little plate all lettered round, A little rattle to resound, A little creeping, see! she stands! A little, step 'twixt outstretched hands, A littlj doll with fUxcn hair, A little willow rocking chair, A little dreis of richest hue, A little pair of ,'aiters blue. A little cchoal dy after ilty, A little schoolma'am to ol;y, A little study soon 'til pist, A little graduate at last. A little muff for wint-y woither, A Iittlo jicket, hat and feather. A little c.ick with funny pockiU, A little charm, a riug and locl.eU. A Iittlo while to danconnd bow, A little iscort liomewaul now, A little party somewhat lata, A little lingering at the gate. A littla walk in leafy Juno, A little talk while Hliinoj the in .on, A little reference to papi, A little planning with minima. A llttlo ciu'i'inoij grave, A little struggle to In brave, A little cottage on the lawn, A littlr kins my girl was gont An Unsuccessful Suit. John lnuil Mitry , hut Mnry was not (juito Hiiro that fclio 1() I'd John. Thuir pnicnts being tho noniest neighbors, thoir f.irnis joined, they had giown up together from childhood, had made o.ich othor mtiny penny ptcsent?, and mutu ally agreed (o return them, if ihej ever got mad for good. Thus Mary came in io-tM--ii.ii of an iron thiiiiblu, a tin needlo-lo and n ln.iss ring, for various needlework poifoniutl on Johnny's nleocs or tlio knee.- of his tiousnrs whiuh saved him many a tueto of the parental rod. To tho credit of thoir cliildhood it must bo paid that Mniy nover hml lo 10- turn tho gifti, thero being fow disagiee- incnts between thorn, and thesu itoro quickly reconeilod. In their youth they hud ti amped hand in hand to StiiuLiy-bchool, as they now did to chinch. But no longer to Mary's edification; being too much annoyed at her companion's nppearanco to give duo attention to tho sermon. Tho annoyance was in John's inclina tion to dandyism. With tho first np poaranco of down on his upper lip ho hnd bought himself mustache wax, and a high hat crowned his perfumed locks long boforo ho was twenty. Mary, a practical, cncrgctii j"rl, was rather disgusted than fascinatut by mi pcriiciiil elegance. Hot porson was al ways deekod with that simplicity which hocatno lier manner quiet, direct and decided. To have a man beside her whom ev orybody regarded as her lover, diosed id tho height of fashion with no income but the product of his farm labor, spoiled .Mary's Sunday temper to such an ex lent that she re.olved to lot John know her mind befoio another Sunday could Iki spoilt. Now John, blissfully ignotant of hor feelings, wn just then stroking his mus tache and persuading lfmr-clf of tho ne cessity of buying another Milt for tho occasion that should nuke Mniy his wifo. After chinch John told Slaty that ho was going to town tho no.t day to buy homothiug for her, and a now Miit for hiuiM'li, in which ho would appear home evening with a very important question. I lo looked in vain for tho rosy tint on Mary's faeo. Sho only said, with a faint sneer, "Do put homo sonco in tho Host Miit you buy, John." "Then yon don't think thero U much Miuso in the suit when I'm in it, eh ?'' said John, with a faint suspicion that her iudillereneo was owing to his not apiK'iuiug MHHier in some later style. lie nsolud that tho no.t one should surpass anything ho had over worn, "(irntify a girl's vanity, and she's yours," ho thought without tho slightest sus picion that ho was gratifying his own and thereby fast losing his hold on tho hamUomest and most sensible girl in tho neighlnirhood of shty miles. John, too, was considered no small catch. Many u girl's heart was set Hut tering when sho heard his ttrong bari tone voico lowered into a confidential w hiMpcr. l'or J ohn was not only a dandy but a lltrt. Alt his heart over" dwelt on with constancy was Mary and his fash ionable MlitS. Kory year ho wont to town for a now rig from top to toe, of tho latest cut. lie felt himself a foot taller when tho Mili'.-tnian once- told him that his face and figure would do credit to the 11 road way style. Of oourhi John wouldn't show his ig noranco of city lifo by uscortuiuing tho particulars of tbut stylo, lie folt ati titvl that purchusea tuado from tho Ntmo WILLAMETTE salesman every year would secure him the muck-lauded style. Tho new unit bought, John was giv ing it its first airing by a visit, to Mary. He had mado up his mind to propose formally and be formally accepted. The engagement ring was in his pocket, and tho wedding Huit should be tho one ho had on. He didn't believe in long en gagements, and thought, he might allow himself to appear once in his most im pressive eleganco on an occasion that was as impressive as the wedding. So rigged in tho latest long pointed pump3, pantaloons tight enough to mako sitting nnd bonding his knees n feat dangerous to the seams, jackot just long enough to cover tho ends of his suspen ders, and hat as wide and big as every thing else was narrow and little ho walked through the Inno that lod to her father's houso with tho air of ono who knows himself in tho possession of all tlm plinrma tn nnnnllnr. J When John entered the frontdoor, jitiry was leaning out 01 mo oacK win dow reaching for a cluster of loses, one of which, ho assured himsolf, was in tended to adoin his now jacket. lie thought tho opportunity too jjood to be lost an informal kis would ox pioss half of his formal speech, which somehow ho couldn't remember. Tho kiss was faiily implanted on Mary's lips, and so was a stinging blow and tho print of shapely lingers, on John's cheek. "How daroyou! a tramp! a man in small clothes! a good gracious! it's John Itednath!" Tho confused and indignant excla mations which burst ftoin Mary's lips, ended in a peal of laughter. If Mary's conduct was not sufficiently dampening, Mary's grimaces, as alio retreated to the farthest corner of tho room, were. For the first timo in his lifo John did not know what to do with his hands and feet When Mary's enjoyment of tho ridic ulous had exhausted itself in ringing laughter, sho excused herself, with a shy look of concern at tho red side of his face, for her rude leccption of him; and vontuicd to a.sk what his idea was for diessing in his younger brother's clothes. "Miss Ilepwort," said John with the (hairiness of rising anger, ''do you really think that I, John Hedpnth, would como here in tho character of my brother?" "Xot oxuctlv in his character, you know. JJut, really," (viewing him again with an ill-conrcaled smile) "everything is too small but the lint, ana tnut s too big." "Look heie, Mary, no moio nonsense. I haven't this suit on for nothing, I mean business, ; will you listen?" Mary looked expectant and ready to hurl another shaft of ridicule. 'You must know Mary, that I'vo como to prefer my suit to your father," said John, confident that things would now be settled in a minute. ""Well, you needn't havo come for that, John," replied Mary, growing very red, "for I shouldn't givo a hair of my fath er's head for a dozen suits of yours." "I moan you will let mo urgo my suit with your father, won't you, Mary dear?" persisted John, himsolf puzzled and leady to talk plain country tall: if this last dibit at formality failed. It did fail. Mary placed distance between them as fast as tho room would allow. With her eyes flashing anything but love, sho shouted across the loom "John Itedpath, you aro inlolorablo and insulting! A moment ago you had the kindness to tell mo that you proforred the suit to my father, as if thero was a probability of his being yours! Now, you suddenly boom to havo such a con tempt for your suit that you want him to lid you of it! It is an unheard of " "Hush, Mary! Dear Mary! Confound it, Mary! It's all u mistake." pleaded John, rising up to her und placing his hands over her mouth. "I don't mean 1 mean you know I want you, Mary I mean the- -Miit for you, my marriage, wedding that kind of thing!" "You havo courage to present your self as my future husband in this skin llmt suit. No, John, I won't marry you. As long as you don't show tho seuso and stability of a man in your outward ap pearance, I oxpect less from tho man within," replied Mary, keeping her lover at bay with a severe look. John bit lus lips. It was his timo to get mud at such womanish ignorance of men's style. "That's all you know about style.Mtiry. Wait till you seo tho fel low's npo mo when- -" ) "Ohl ono of tho species is quite en ough for mo lo loeo my respect for all. So don't piido yourself on your noblo ar ray of followers." That arrow struck home. For a mo ment John winced perceptibly under her witticism. Then anger got tho bet ter of him. His look was annihilating as he said, 'I guess you'vo got some other follow in your eye, Mary?" Yes, John, I have," replied Mary, thinking of the man she would like him to be, and watching the effect of her words with a little pleasure. John winced. Hut no hoped tho gout riii In his pocket might vet reverse her tbviMoii, "won't you ttilco this ring, Miiry, .mil let tlio other go?'' ho beggvd humbly. "No, John, IM rather hno tlio other Mlow." It w.w mM o very quietly ntul with such it iletermineil "thu other follow," thut John know tluro was no liopo for liim. Ho would liko nothing better thim lighting Itn fortuimto rival. Swallowing hiti ilngBi'r which m.nln hi voico touiul hitrsh mul Herce. ho Mill' "If vrtn'vo imt nmviim i'Ii.,. 1 hlmulil jut liko to havo tlio pretonu I guvo you whern I w:is a Imy, It mean 'm.id for goo.1' thU timo." Jltuy sf artiM. rlio was not qui w iv- FARMER: SALEM, OREGON. AUGUST 8, 1884. pared to make such a sacrifice. But of course Mary was too proud now to recall anything, and she really had made up her mind not to havo John, if he stuck to his vanities. After a few minutes' absence, in which John felt himself the most miserable of mon, Mary reappeared, with her hands full of trinkets. His hope was that she would cry and then make up, as they did years ago, re ceived its death blow in the soft but de termined voico in which she said : "Here, John, is your iron thimble, your tin nee- cPe-box, and your bras ring." "All right, Mary Hep worth. Maybe you'll regret this. I'm going straight to your cousin Sarah, wiiere 1 know my suit will be more welcome." With this he dashed out of the gate and up tho road toward Sarah's home, leaving Mary leaning against tho win dow in anything but a cheerful mood. She had intended to break him of his vanity nnd then marry him ; for there was everything that w.is good and gen erous in John, and it had never occurred to hor that they could do without each other. And now he was gone, thimble, needle-box, ring and all. Mary didn't cry. The hopo that Sarah had gone as usual to prayermeeting.and in the meantimo John's anger wou'd nbato and his love return to her, held its own against the bitterness of self re proach and regret. But when the next day wore on, and the evening was far advanced, and the possibility that Sarah hadn't gone to prayer-meeting, and at this very mo ment she was ontortaining her future husband on cider and ginger-snaps, grew to a certainty thero wus nothing for her to do but to get out of sight and sound of fickle humanity and bury her grief in tho neighborhood of the spring where John and sho had so often listened to the music of the falling water and the song of love within. John must have had a similar impulse, for when sho drew near tho spring and pulled her handkerchief from hor pocket, in propaiution for a good cry, she saw John with his head buried on his knees and oh, joy! dressed in tho ordinary working suit in which she liked to see him. Hor first impulse to mako up was re strained by tho fear that be might be Sarah's betrothed. Sho swallowed u big lump in her throat and tried to look very indifferent, as she said : 'Good oveniug, Mr. Redpath. Per haps I may congratulate you?" "No, you mayn't ojther. I'vo got noth ing to bo congratulated for, except that I mado a scare-crow out of my thirty dollar suit. But it don't seem to bo a suc cess oven there. Tho crows are as hard on tho corn as over.'' This time the tears camo very quickly to Mary's eyes. She knelt down on the grass beside him, and said softly : ''John please give mo my thimble again." The iron thimble was fished from the depths of John's pocket and handed to her in silence. Tho momentary stillness was again broken by tho same pleading voico : "John, please givo me my tin ncodlc caso?" Tho noedle-caso changed owners in tho same mecxiauical fashion. "You look very nico now, John. You look like a man, you know, that one could lovo and look up to," said Mary, at the samo timo pushing back the slouch hat and pcoring closely in his eyes. "Mary, will you take the gold ring, now?" Mary held out her finger, and John slipped the gold ring on, just as ho had slipped on tho brass ono ten years ago. "Mary, may I kiss you now?" Sho only nodded her bond, and John was timid after a certain adventure the day before. "You won't treat me as you did tho other day, Mary, if I kiss you now?" Mary laughed a Iittlo confused, as she answered : "I daren't now, you know wo'ro engaged." It was u long timo beforo she made any effort to free herself from his arms after that. When they walked homo paht tho corn field in which tho crows were still busy gotting their Into supper, in spito of tho fashionable scaro in tho contro of tho Hold, John, romembering that "other fellow who had caused him a sleepless night, wanted to know who his former rival was. Ho is John Kedpath, tho farmer, and I want you to lie good to Wim," said Marv, archly. "Tho fellow I, didn't like is Mr. Kedpath, tho dandy, who isn't oven successful as a scare-crow, you see. Is it any wonder I wouldn't havo him?" Both laughed aud were happy. Buckwheat on Stubble Land. A a means of improving old land tho sowing of buckwheat is of tho great est value. Sow broadcast on the stub bio katnit, turn under, sow buckwheat and plow under. Soiv sunerriliosphato or bono dust and put in with tho wheat, and the growth of wheat will bo pleas ing. The salt aud potash in the kuinit will give strength to the straw and reduco tho tendency to rust to a minimum. l'hophatoor superphosphate will givo plumpueM to the grain, causing the bt.tlk to ear out well and the quantity and quality of the grain bo improved while tho land is kept in heart. We can not always take from the toil and return nothing to it. Syrup ot Flfii. Xitore' own true laxative, l'tsaunt to the pvlitf, acctptiMe to the ttomacb, htrinleia in lUuituri', p:nles4 in iti action. Ciircj tub itual constipation, billiooaaca, imligcetiou anil kiuilrcd ilia. Cleanse the aycUru, pari. At tho lilooJ. rvruNtei the hrcr and actt on tho bowtfW. ltreaki up coMa, chilli and farm rto. Strengthen tho organa on which it acts. Iwttcr than bitter, naaaeout liver inrdlciae, pil'a. aalta and dnuht. Simple bottle frw, an J Urg botilra for tale r all itru&rUta, tt SALEM, OREGON, CAPITOL FLOUR MILLS CO. LIMITED. (KrorganUrd from the City or Salem Co.) BANKERS: FIRST NATIONL BANK OF S ALEM. Head Office, Edinburgh, Scotland, Local Office and Mills, Salem, Or. Authorized C'npltnl. $"0 P' $.lU,UOd. 'i. J'reirnt Iuc, Sdlkm, Oregon. 10th July, 1S31. DkmiSik: IM rringta the annexed cir cular, I have the pleasure of informing J ou that the atove Company having acquirid all the valuable property, plant and piivileges of the City of Salem Company's Capitbl Mills, has commenced to carry on the business of Flour Millers and Wheat Merchants. You are doubtless familiar with the build ings and machinery, which are unequalled in this State, ami I need here only say that, owing so the improvements introduced, this company is enabled to produce tho finest flour that can be obtaintd from Oregon wheat, and which is already winning its way w public favor in Great Britain and elsewhere. Vi ry ample facilities are given at the Pub lic Warehouse at Salem for storage of wheat. The Warehouse has a capicity for 200,000 lu'ul, and. while owned by thi3 Company, is managed and conducted as a distinct and separate undertaking. Tho Company has also Warehouses at Independence IJuena Vista and Marion, conductedon the same principle, where farmers aro invited to store their wheat for which the highest cash price of the day will always be given. The Company looks on its interests and that of the farmers of Oregon as largely identical. In its efforts to produce a high class flour it can only succeed by having the co-operation of the farmers in raising that choke White Wheat which is ho much valued for milling purposes. Kvery lacility will be given as regards finances, arrangements haviDg been made w itli the First National Bank of Salem to make csh advances against warehouse wheat re ceipts until you seo fit to sell. Grain sacks can be had at the various Pub lic Warehouses, or will be sent to you when ever requested, and I hope to be favored with your business, which will at all times be es teemed by Yours faithfully, WM. SIMPSON, Manager. CITY OF SALE II COMPANY. Sli.km, Oregon, 10th July, 1884. DevrSir: I bee to inform ycu that the buildiugs and property of the above Company have been sold and transferred to the Salem (Oregon) Capital Flour Mills Com pany, Limited, which will now carry on the business ot flour Millers and Wheat Merchants. To this new Company I respectfully solicit your confidence and support. I am, yours faithfully, WILLIAM REID, I'reslde n I Cltr of Salem Compan; . NOTICE TO FARMERS, And all Interntted in Fruit Drying. john jiRUSir A soy, ALBANY, OREGON Mam.ljcture to order (UliYAMZKD WIRE CLOTII For Trnjn and Fruit Drier. o RDEIiS FIU.KD ON SHORT NOTICE. ALSO nuke to order MOIKX VtlttE WA1TltKi:.S, ulth or nithout tightcntrs. PCBFOKATRII ZINT (or Fanning Mills, and M kinds ol WIUKULOlll. OREGON WIRE WORKS, Julli-.)m ALnt.W, Orrcnn. "'1 jyjiwuicv'TtfvrTOisCK?' J V.ItALSTED'S felf regulating ISCIUATOU Krom$20 tip. Send for (kukris Uve prieMIftt.etc. Thoroughbred poultry oml cgys. 10U lJrO(idny cOakUu.1 Cal. 2Jfebin aggsfflf I'M eiy 8&l t- DR. SPINNEY, JliallChron Who our be Urarnr HI..San Frnrlirn.nl T.cii. Chronic and Srtdal diieaiee; lOl'.NG tl mx be uHerln; from the cDecte ot Tcuth'ul (ol. iwoi inducretion till do well to anil themeclvn d this, the greatest boon ever laid at the feet ot tuRirln humanity. Dr. Spinuey lll guarantee to forfeit I ( for every caae ot wrakneaa or private dleeuriot u kind or character which he unriertakee and filU locuit M1DMLE.ACKB MEM. There ere miny at the age ot SO to So who are tronbted with too frequent etacuationot the bladder, often ac companied by a alight iniMtlcg or burning aenutioo and a weakening of the sntemlna manner the mii.ni eannot account tcr. On examlnrrg the urinary de posit a ropy ledlment will often' be found, and me tiraee mall p'rtlclre of albumen will appear, or the color will be a thln.mukUh hor.agaln changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of thla difficulty, urnorant ef tne cause, which la the second stage of atmlnal weakness. Dr.8.will guarantee a perfect cure In all inch cases, and a healthy restora tion of the genito urinary organa. Office hour 10 to e.ande to a. Sunders from 10 tn 11 a ar rv.n.,k. "tion free. Thorough examination and sdvtee.fs nu vi wuithi j(. anit.r.1 A W. b !.!. u. t.D OhlVUDW . .1. . - Ho. II Kearney street. Ban Francisco, Cal jr.et-l Dr. Allen's ...,. BITATE KrEwgAKY. Ml Kraray rHrrct, kaa rraacl.r. Ca, riftc Ixpers Hperlallsl. Br. Alln, U a regular A traluaud Phjeldan from the Unlrefslty of Jlichl. ran. lie has deT0t d a lifetime to the study of SnecW diseases. Tar.1 XEX And JIDDLE-AOED ME.V,who are a-fTerinr from the effects ct Youthful IndUcretlon cr Eai-esVs tn ? i?l?,7RVOl;s mJ "IYS.CAL DEBILITY. JjOSTalA.SlIOOri.tte.. remember thai, by a comblnl Uou of remedies of great cunU.e rower the Dvctot has so arranged his trestmenl that'll VX Let gSt afford tamediate relief, but iw rman.nt eur.. J MY iiosriTAL i-.fi:mi.E cnabliaBittatiwtall pr.Tato troubUs lihexlUnt THOEcrrm v !.b '.klUlul ") "d Surgeon TUOLCLGUL lnfcrml la tny in ciait) BUIUeiM or M., AU1 1 recenemr honest opirdonof iheurccropUlntt ."ptfi,,","lnf- Ccn.uuaiisn.raxx and suktl, 2iiv 2Y J '"'. ca-l or address: DBl AlXl-S, snj kearn . Ban rrancUco. CaL Offlr. bou, B to s da U , I to 8 e.mrvT ln8, U PATENTS Hand-Book FREE. ?. i A A 0 Itrtrr raiaat Atfrv VaahlMiaa. D.i Farm for Sale. ACW5 FARM FOUR MILE' SOUTH OP Salem. In rood statoof lultnatlon; good Tfio Urn: gojd house: good orchard; ell fenced all around, and two crosa fenced; 62 acres in wnesi, .it acres In pasture; 30 acres plowed rca.iy for summer fallow. If you waut to buy a good firm come and see mine before purchasing elsewhere. I will sell crop extra. The place Is well watered. For further par ticulars address: A. R. DUNLAP, Salem, Or. jnneltf E. O. SMITH, OFFICE: No. 167 First Street, botween Hoc 3rlon end Yamhill, Porttand, Orecos BEE HIVES! We would be p'cued to call all persons Interested In .. . .1 - .... Iltna of tr.lt uees, 1X1 me many gwu uu-uico ui ui MONARCH HIVE! The BUST now In use. It gained highest diploma at list two Stale Fairs. We have plenty on liai d to (IB all orders on demand. t'nrreonlfiirf Sollrlietl. Address or apply to A. F. M ILLEK, fccllaood, Or., or DULLER BROS., Se:d Store, 2C8 Second Street, Portland, Oregon 2?fcb3uio THE WELL KNOWN MITCHELL WAGON, ALSO m HE SAME MAKE O r SPRING WAGONS. BUCK ItOAKftS, riZAETOKSand BUGGIES. Mitchell, Lewis & Co., MANUFACTURERS. Pncllic Const Itrnncli 193 ami 191 Front 81.. I'ortlanri. Oregon. W. II. MITCHELL, Milliliter. Dridjres k Roork, Salem I W. Smith & Cox, Eugene, W. marly II Ooltra, Albany F. Owens, Uoutburg. I VEGETABLE 7 SICILIAN enewer. The Bret In tlio Cheapest. Sufety! Economy!! Certainty of Good IU-SUltBtU Thcso qualities aro of prime Importance In tho t election of .1 prcpamt Ion for tho hair. Do not experiment with new remedies which may do harm rather than good ; but profit by the ex perience of others. Buy and use with perfect confidence an article which everybody knows to be good. Hall's IUirRexewek will not disappoint you. f ritEPAuXD BT - ' R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. H. Sold by all Druggists. 1 DR. MINTIE, BpecllUst aad Graduate, TO. 11 KEARNY STREET, San Frandsco, Cal , IM Treata all Chronic, Special aad rrlruU blscaaea with Wondermi Sncccss, THE GREAT ENGLISH REHED7. Ii a certain Cull for Km oca DasiLrrr, LOST M All HOOD. PaoaraToaRHou. and all the erll effaeU of Youthful follies & exeeisea. B. MIMIF. who la a BnDUi Pbtsicii, Oau ran or thi Ckitiuitt or PlSSStLTAKIl. Kill agTM to forfeit 1500 for a case ol this kind that tH TITAK E8TORATIVE. (under his neclal advice and treat ment) the quantity, ft. Senttoany addrsas. confidentially. rice, it w umbia, ruur tjneri Irate addrara If desired, by A. E. MINTIE, M.D , 11 Kearny St, S. T., Cal. tWBtni for pamphlet and Hit of questions. AJUrUI BOTTLE falEB Will M Mnt to any one applying by latter, StaOnf symptoms, sex and age. Strict lecrsjy In regard ti aaiou I business transactions. Janistt THE 1K. LIEBIG'S I'UIVATi; BISI'K.VStUY. 400 Oesry St., San FrancUco, Cal. Conducted by Qualified rhyslclins and Surgcona r gular Oraduatos. aTdrihe Ol.listSpcrliillit in the I uitcd States, n hose Liib-loko ex- r riencx, perfect method and pure mcdiclre. ln,ure arrtDr and rxa masi!t itRrs of ell I'rtiate, Chronic and .Vinous I) seascs, Affections of thci:inori,rMli,lililn-jt,H,l-Irr, Kriiinlon., Ilcrra, lllil Mires, SdiIIIhi: or IbeSilnuda, bore Sloulli, Throat, Ilunr I nllu.pcrn'Hinnllj cured and erad icated from the s stem for lifo. NERVOUS WiBES Lii.tra, trual Ueray, llrnUI audrioalral M eahuesa. Fall. liieMeiiiiiry, Weak l.jm.Slnnl rdllerlipnirnt,lnipcliiuenta lo .Uurrlnxe. etc., rrom execaa ra or jouliiftil rolllea. or any rw. "predlly, siiMy ansl prltatel) ruretf. YOUNO. tllmil p.inrn nin men. and all who need medical KL lit til rni.M. consult the old Eurcpem I hjsUUn at once. Hit opln. i'jn costs nothing, and may save future misery and shame, tt hen inconi cnlent to i Isit the city for treat ment, medicine ean be scat ci en where by express free front obftrimliin. it i. Mr.u.rHn .I.... phjsiraa who glut his whole attention to a class of dlaesaltaln ureal aH!l,audph;iclanathrough out the country, knowing thi, frtquently reeomuitnd difficult cus w the Oldest Kiirrlall.l. by whom eerj known good remedy Is ueM. The'boctor's Agcand trapes IrueeniAlies his opinion of supreme Iruporlanre. ' -vww CA.ThCse who call fee no nna Vm I1.A 1ifu.tn r. iUMt?KinFR.Ei!i!l'!d,cr.'dl ronllileiillal.' Caaes Mch have failed In obuiiiin? nlitf eUe here especi ally solicited Female diseases succesifullr treated. Ihe Uorlor will agree to forfeit l,000 for a case undertaken, not cured. Call or write. Hours. Dally frcm 1) A. M.. to 4 1. M.. e to S evenln i- R, ndi Its to l only. Sra ro nix SiMraiT Glide to Ilsani ; Mr rare. Address as aboe DR. LIEBIG'S Wonderful Gorman Invigorator '.,.l"?,, L.,,n,, '' un:ltural VaZ,, from the V1.. the nerres, strcac.aens the muscles, JlLtJ .? te,lnilgoratea the whole ejstem and restores the afflicted 10 H!ta and Hap, Ineia n , i ,,h" ,"" eI not t cured rf weaincM ,f . 90,a dUca.et Is owl'i; to a complication l't1 p,1!0tiT;V,tUIIEA- W" rtnHrSTp. ?u'Iar cm. n-w,""- "EBlOy 1NVIOOUS.TIIK Is ihe only cure M-I-EO,TaTteiita, with iwcullar f-reclal Treat menl, u.ed at the L1EBIO UISt'ENHAKl'. v-f ,'?!lr 0,h, lnllirator,J. Cae of ,lx Met lowtrfrl electric belts free to patients 4tV?i! .Vn" w""- !" w mi INVIOOR. iartftsSr "" ""i' 00"'U'Ull0n CalloradJriftit LIF.BIC llllF.SStUY. r,,, ?", Me.t,Niil ITancbco, Cal. nVc".... ""!" " a:rttr,ieur block,, up atasMiau AutThisOuff A l.emrn tn rj wnh Tf CTt.a.ria-aeecbxn I BBl I' U bLu 3..U1W 11 1 1 I " WIM.U rwa w swan :i.ti:S.,y V" '. ftlt (Krr. la Ons SIobUi. I IUTcaa.ByuUiii(:llaAii wuTnot sural T iirK'fW"1 i".iiiiw,raHMy;