Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1884)
WILLAMETTE FAftMER: SALEM, OEEGON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1884. :i 1 1 A I'! I 'A i. ! If R1 ' Mil i If m tit. u 'L miti A I li ft. XS'i in E.. ir' Iti $ BtTcnf f iterator. SEEDS. Seeds, sue. Is, queer little seeds Whit urn they good for, pray tell ? Take just a few, no tiny and louud, Scatter them lightly over the ground. Kow (co the magical spell ; Up into sunshine quickly there springs A wnnderlul fairy, with tmy green wings Out of each little black shell. l)on iu the eaith gota a little white root, Up in the air come a wee little shoot, Catching the sutisliino and dew, Stretching so cagrrty up to the light, Nodding and bobbing, so pritty aud bright, Till, between mo and you, 'lis str-nyc but 'lis tntj, Oobkn eram or tlso wpciIi Havo grown from llioc wie liitlo seeds Words, words, only just wnids, Spoken hi careless and frcu, Hut children, think, count will the cjit, A word ouco spokui cannot bo lost, Though cross or leaiant it be. Spoken in anger brings sorrow and paiu, Spoken in love oh the infinito gain, With i-itli.r, the hart ( you'll see. Guard then your words, speak them with care, Of idle, proul, lying, profane words, beware; Ttpi bring a sure crop of vrrih. Kuruoet, biave, cheirful wonis, faithful and trip, Kind, gentle, helping words, loving words, ton, Thee, followed by deeds, Arn tho bright httlo seeds, Which, like flowers will grow, Sending gladness wheroTor thoy go. M. J' It'., hi Jlural 1'ienn. A Martyr Dolorosa- Aunt Nuncy was tho wifo of Uncle 'LihIiii. It would lie iniposililo to give a biography of Aunt Xancy without in cluding Click1 'l,i.-li:i, or In eliminate) Iht iniliviilualily lonj; enough to i-crvo her up alone. And 1 doubt if tho dear old lady would like such marital indepen dence. Nor do I think nlio would rccognio any picture of lioiolf that waa not a relloction of him. Liko tho moon, who shone by hoi rowed light. Uncle 'Lisha was a living illustration of tho old ad.ige, "It is bettor to be born lucky than lich." lli-s propeity was in herited, and ho never did a day's work iu hi' life, ftut everybody ol-e iu his family worked, Aunt Nancy, hi-i wife, nuiio dun any of them. Undo 'I.ihh.T didn't work because lo enjoyed poor health. A partial list of his complaint? would lend about liko this: I'ovor and ague, ehionie indigestion, ptituhjMi of (ho heart, piralysis of tho liver, inllamiu.itoiy iliuiimtilUiu, hmie-ne-n in tho left knee, lainen:1 in the liylit knee, ohtiilic.ition of the joints, hereditary npoplovy (on hi- f itherV niilo) The-e are jiit a fow of i1 i Is which be.-et tho poor in in, and made him e eeedinylyooefulof himself. Ho couldn't stnop for fear of apopleetio dymptoins; he was afraid to lift auythin;,'on account of his spine: ho never dared huiry, as his heart had a habit of Inciting, and iu fact nothing sigiiotl with him except doing nothing, lie w.u tho ory nmo ' hoy inferred to in the folloiVing ineident. I mil aware it is credited to IholJeecher family, but they never had a monopoly of lazy boys if they did of bright ones. Uncle 'I.Mu's father, tho good doctor, had one liino been away from homo a fow day, leaving his two toys', Elisha and K.ekiel, to do tho chores. AVhen ho rctuiu'd nothing had boon done, aud tho boys were discovered in a hay-mow reading ttoiiet". 'oke'" thundered tho doctor, "como hero nir." Zoko c.inirt and stood shamofaeedly be foul him. "What Ii.xmi you boon doing since I ins away?'' "Xothing, -ir." r.iiui, come tiere, you, ami give an account of your-olf Toll Iho truth now. What biive , u ' -e .. lining'" ''IToli injj Ak lr " '' ' '. -t.it' .is '-e '1 ;, '- i vk in trade, ami ho teadily iiiiprovnl u and uiado other.s believo in it, until they i rally couhideied it wioug to oxtRVt him to do miythiiig. I can m-o hiinyctpi tting on bis Unit of a winter's morning. All tho cattle had boon foddered, water drawn aud wo(.l eairied in. Aunt Nuney had been up hours getting bivakfait and lushing the children and telling them not to make a noie and wake "poor 'father." w.io hadn't slept a wink all night. (iciitlcMid1 It is po-fiblo that cho holiouyl it, for Mm was too tired her M'lf to lu awake to mv. And wlu'n ho e.uno down they all waited on him aud handed him hi boots, while ho lingered patiently in front cf tho hot tiro. Then lie would cough feebly, put his hand to hisheail, igh, and w.um tho inside of ouo Ktot. After resting from this eyortlon ho wouhl take a ttrap in each hiind and with several attempts get iu on. Then a long rost beforoa similar process with tho other one. A drink of reviving water waa then handed by one child, while uuotlior istooil by and looked at him as if he had been a ten-horned wondor. "Poor father" was only afflicted with Spring fovor, which lasted him tho year round, in othor words, chronic laziness. ''I shan't last long," ho would say in that whiney-pincy voice which exasperat ed all who knew him as ho really was. "Then, Nancy, you and tho children can have it all jour own way." And Aunt Nancy would cry and the children howl, and there would be somo addod dolicacy at tho sufferer's plate for the next moal. "There's only a doztm cccs in the house," that saintly woman would observe. "Now, children, I'm going toj cook thoso for your poor lather; don't one of you ask for eggs." But wlion he reached tho last egg one of the tempted children would pluck up courage to hint for it; Undo 'Lisha would look at that child with a countonance of meek reproach and say: "Yes, take it, take it, and lot your poor sick father ftnrvo." Thoro was no chance for AunttNancy to have any pit ailments. If bhe was sJck and complained, Unclo'Lislia would say: Tve felt just so, mother, and that settled it. If he was going anywhere he would put in the saving clamo: "If I live, nnd Nancy's well.'; Ifor headaches weio meio chimeras of tho imagination. "I've suffered worse and never mention ed it ; Kuilbrcd liko a wintergroen," ho would add, as if that weie the nc plus of misory. Evoiy ycr or two he made a new will, and cveiy day ho advised Aunt Nancy what to do when ho was gono. In their o.u ly married lifo, when tho children were small, he hud dieaded that sho would many again, but in later years this fear had no place in Ins thoughts. Tho children themselves wero married and gone, and Aunt Nancy was an old woman with a white, placid faco, and bands of iron eray hair, not really old, but worn out, hor lifo hnd boon fcuch a perpetual echo of Undo 'Lisha. He didn.t liko company, so Phe uiuti t havo any. Ho never wanted to go anywhero, so she Htuyed at homo. If sho evor wont to church sho had logo alone, aud that was so dreary, and she had so many inquiries to answer about his health, tn.it slio seldom wont. "You'll miss mo when I am gono," ho would sny cheerfully, and so she would. And sho would have missed tho old clock in the corner, too, if it had suddenly dis apiearcd. ' What docs tho doctor say about mo?" ho asked hor one day when tho villago physician had gono out, first calling her to ono sido. Perhaps Aunt Nancy was a liltlo worn out that day, or behoved in horoie tioatmout, but she diliboratoly answered : l,Ho thinks you haven't a disease in the wotld, Klisha, nnd that if you would tako mora oxoiuisu it would bo better for you." He was wounded to tho quick, and did not speak to her for twenty-four hours, and ho discharged tho impolitic physician tho ne.t (lav. Undo 'lashii was fond of lachrymose hymns, and when not Miiging Hark, from tho tombi a'doleful sound, he would tip back in his chair the easiest in tho hous.- ,-loso his eyes and ch mt by tho hour: I'm going home No niuro to roam, No m io to sin md sorrow, No nioio to hiar Tho brow of oro, I'm giiug homo to-morrow. I!ut to-morrows canio and wont, and Uncle '1islin did not go home. There was a shelf in tho closet especi ally devoted to his medicines. In bis early days bo had dosed mildly with rhubarb sursaparilla. Then quinine became the fashion and ho dissipUed on that. Liui mouts for rheumatism, patent nostrums and alterative pills completed tho list, except that there ,vas no end to tho donu'-tio remedies, such as mustard and ginger and other alleviating agents. "When I am gone," ho would say, mournfully, "give my medicines to sonic deserving poor person. Thoio'll never bo another suchMilTeier iu tho family as 1 have been." Hut there came n day when oven Undo 'I.isha's ailments were of little ac count. Aunt Nancy was sick, very sick, Sho had been broakingdown all summer, but no ono had been concerned, least of all her husband, who had dvolopod nuw symptoms that wero very alarming to himself. Finally sho went to her bed and bunt for tho children. They at once called iu u doctor, who on his first visit looked exceedingly grave. Upon the second be asked for a private interview wiin undo lamia. "Your wife is a very sick woni.m," ho i-aid ahiuptly. Sho does kwiu ailing," said Undo 'I.Mm, rubbing his laino kneo, and for getting at the moment which ono it was; "but, filers you, I've bad tho simo symp toms no long I'm used to thorn, doctor. She's well, compared to me, actually well." Tho doctor looked at the old man with some contempt. "Threatened lives la-t long," ho Mid bluntly, 'lhith.ivo it your own way. l'o tried to prep ire you that's all." Tim ilo.-tor took leave, and Undo 'Lisha went into the sick room. Allwa iiutot and c.ilin and coreno. Most of all, that pale, still face on tho pillow. The patient eyes held the same kindly light in them for thirty years when they met his. The pinched white- chocks wero only more sunken and withered. "llavins a kind of a spell, ain't von, Xanoy T" said Uncle 'I.ilu. "Xow don't get discouraged. I've felt jest so hun dreds of times. It's nothing new and nothing to worry alnjut." Tin not worrying," said his wifo faintly; "I atu dying, 'Lulia." "flancy, you oughtn't to talk about makes my rheumatism worse to hear you. lou ought to havo some consider ation for mc. I can't stand everything." "Poor old boy," said Aunt Nancy, shaking his plump, strong hand. "Poor 'Lisha! you will miss mo i"or awhile." "There, there, now," said Uncle 'Lisha, soothingly ; "I'll givo you a spoonful of my tonic in tho morning and you'll come out like a lark m springtime. Go to sleep, Nancy; it'll help you wonderfully. It always helps me." The next morning Aunt Nancv had taken tho tonic of new lifo. ''I'm going homo first, after all," she said with a smile, nnd died. This upset all tho calculations of a luetime with Undo 'Lisha. Ho had nobody to complain to, no one who cared in the least whether ho had twenty ail ments or one. Ho was not encouraged to be holplos-s and lazy and selfish, nnd ho fell into complete ruin. He had enough to live on, but nothing to live for, as ho could not complain to himself or discuss with himself his own symp toms. Ho never talkod of dying or sung "I'm going homo" again. In fine weather ho went tip to his wifo's grave. Doubt less it would have distros.-'edhcrhnd she known thak sho was deaf to his 6om plaints. In his room a dress, apron and shawl of hers hung near his chair. When ho finally becamo ill in earnest lie made light of it. Ivor their mother's aako the cl ildien tended him dutifully. Ono night ho stretched out a wasted hand ami touched his wife's drees. "Nancy," they heard him whisper, "I'm going homo I'm going home to morrow." They buried him beside her. TOM'S WIFE. such a sorious thing so lightly. It it- "A city girl! No wife for a struggling young nlan," sighed rich, pecentrie Aunt Sarah, sorrowfully. ''Brought up with the expectation of becoming an heiress, too. Her extrava gant habits will ruin tho boy!" paid Mrs. Try, severely. "And a beauty I" sneered Mrs. Crank ott, with withering contempt. So tho gossips down in Tom Lysan der's nativo village put thoir heads to gether and nodded grimly and forebod ingly when they heard he had marriod Lila Ware. The daughtor of his employer, ho had lovod her long and almost hopelessly. Ono day through tho city spread tho news like wildfire that Ware & Co. had failed. Ho went straightway to the houso whore ho bad over been a welcome guest. Ho found tho laughing girl whom ho had known, graver and per haps a littlo hautior than of old ; a wo man whom tho first breath of misfor tune had not blasted to despondency or languor, but rather had strengthened and invigorated. She li-tenod, silently, whilo ho told hor the story which had so long lain in his henit unsaid. And when ho had spoken, sho gnvo him frankly tho lovo which till then womanly prido had veiled. lie hi ought her to a home which, though bright and cosey, held nono of tho luxury of that which alio had known; but sho mado it homo in fact as well as in woid tho deare-t spot in tho world to Tom Lysander. Ono evening Lila Lysandor came up to where her husband sit wearily thinking, Tluough tho opeir window came the breeze, Indenod with promises of tho summer, lidow, boys weie crying blue violots on tho city streets. " Tom, doar, what is it?" Ho started at the sound of her tender voieo, nnd put his arms around her as sho stood boulo him. "Cm you bear bad new-, pot ?" "I can shiueit, Tom!" Ho laughed at the brave, woui.mly answer. "The gun of bad luck was double-bar reled, to-day, dear. Our salaries weie re duced ono-third on account of a partial failure of tho firm, and I had a letter from Aunt Saiah!" O, Tom! What doea sho av?"' "lliat sho is making arrangements with bur lawyer to discontinue tho allow ance I had had eer since 1 was a boy ; also, to eradicate mv nnnio from her will. Thoro 1" "And all this on mv account?" wist fully. "Ah, that's where tho joy comes in, my d ir'iug'' I have you. The rest i notlung!" "Is sho not cruol, Tom?" "Kar from it. sho is peculiar, whim sical, easily prejudiced. Sho u-ed to lovo mo dearly. And if her blessed eyes caught but ouo glimp-o of my bonnio bride Coine for a walk, dear." Work! for you, Mrs. Lv.-nuder? You surely don't mean it ' Why. mv dear child, you don't know the meaning of t no wont. Lila Lysnudor. standing before her father's old lawyer, a slim, childish fig ure, looked up at him with resolute eves. "lint I do mean it, Mr. Mitchell. Some position which will permit mo to bo at homo in the evening before Tom returns. llo is working nights, now, to make up lor the doeroaso in tho salary. It is ter rible to think ho should toil so hanl whilo I am comparatively idle. You will help mo, Mr. Mitchell you must!" "Como to think of it, I do know a place that would suit you. She's a client of my office mat Hillhouse, loarding at 'the Revere. Rich, bless you, rich! She wants a young girl to stay with her part of tho day while she's in the city companion, guide, that sort of thing, you know. No one would ever take you to be married, Miss Lila. There! I'm dropping into tho old name myself. Craig, your second name, Lillian Craig. Capital! A harmless deception. Sit right down here while I go and see Hillhurst. Dear, dearl He bustled eagorly ofT, and bustled smilinglyback. "Hillhurst says it's all light. Ho is privileged to engage you. A companion a few hours a day ton dollars a week to tho right person. That wasn't much to you once, Miss Lila. Not much, was it? There were two ten-dollar bills on the top juntry shelf. But Tom didn't know. "I'll wait till it grows a little," Mrs. T.ila said gleefully to horsclf." Then I'll givo him a surprise party." One day, in her luxurious room at the Rovcre, Mrs. Porcival lay ill with a fev erish headache. Her companion went softly about the room, drojiping the cur tains and sloiming tho clocks, lest the ticking of these latter should disturb the invalid. Whon she camo back to the couch sho found two dim old eyes fast ened on her in kindly scrutiny. "Miss Craig, how long have you beon with me?" "Two weeks." "Do you know I've grown very fond of you in those two weeks, littlo girl?"' A thin hand was laid caressingly on Lila'?. "What a heavy gold ring you wear like a wedding ring! I wish it was. I wish" She grew drenmily silent. The afternoon slipped away. Tho shadows gathered. The room was daikoa ed, tho clock stopped, and Lila did not preceivo how lato it was growing. "Does your headaehe now?" "No, but my heart doos, Lillian," She sat suddenly erect and cast the rich wraps asido from her stately old figure. "lam rich nd you are poor. We are both lonelv. You have crept into my heart sadly against my will, I confess, for I had grown vory bitter and cynical of late. it you como to mc, you shall ho as my daughter '' "Oh, no, no! Forgive me! I cannot What what sound is that? A bell! Hark!" "That?" surprisedly. "That is only tho Angclus from the .French Catholic Church!" "Tho Angclus!" she sprang to her feet in alarm. "Then it is six o'clock. I have outitaycd my time. I must go!" Sho lit tho cms, and hurriedly found her wraps. "Why, my Cinderella! "What a panic! Lenve me your glass slipper Come in !" 'The door was Hung wido open and a man rusueu into the room. "My darling, how you havo frightened mo!" ho said, crossing to whero Lila stood. "I got homo oarly to-night and forced Kllen to tell mo where you Aunt Sarah!" llo wheeled around and clasped the old lady iu his arms in an impetuous, boyish fashion. "Well this is a surprise! How did you and Lila " "ion know Miss Craig? ' "MLs Craig!" mystifiedly. Lila camo quickly forward. "I did not know she was vour aunt. Tom, I have never hcaid you speak of Mrs. 1 eicival bv any other naiuo savo Aunt Sarah." "Miss Craig, you cannot be " "I am Tom's wife!" simplv. "You, Tom's wife?" "I am," with quiot prido. ''Hut he married a horrid city gill, who was extravagant and knew, uothinir about work and " Lila laughed at tho vague hearsay. "I am that horrid city cirl. I was ex travagant when extravngance meant lib erality. And lovo has taught mo tho sweetness oi work. A sudden recollection of his aunt's in justice to his wifo camo to Tom Lysan der. "Come, dear, wo must bo going. Aunt, pardon this intrusion. Good night!" nut Airs, rercivnl sprang up. "No!" sho cried, imuulsivelv: "von will shako hands with an old 'woman, my children! Uless my soul, Tom's wifo!' And she bent and kissed her. The distress, lng feeling of 0 weariness, of exhaustion without elfort, which makes Ufa a burden to so many people. Is duo 10 tho fact that the blood Is poor, iu.il the vitality consequently feeble. If you aro suffering from such feelings, Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is ut what you need, and will do you lncal. culible good. No other preparation so concentrates and combines blood-purifjrlnff, vitalizing, enrich inz. and inTlgorating qualities as AvrjCn SAltSArAIULLA. rnnrABED nv Dp. J.C.Ayer&Co.j'Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists J 51, six bottles for 5S. NEWf PEjwn M CJWJBU e-JMiMESe CEO inrlmllnf nn Q.nfipt.nf extra ttitatuiiiLiua or. 9 piewd and needles, oil and 15 !... PAYNE CO.. dinger icLintlM,i,js 1 or I n9J usual outfit of 12 pi reed with each Cuaronteocl perfect. War ranted 5. years. Ilandnume. durnble, n'ft nnd llffnt runnfng. Don't pay zw to wj ror machines na better. Uctrlllirad onrt inywbrrfloa inai iwinrr pnjint. tircamrs tree N9tqS35 bvaddreBpinif bird Ave. , Chicago, 111. E. O. SflfliTH, 2E 3&F3E!8 2 SB'S?. OFFICE: No. 167 First Street, between Mor- Jrloon ftnl Yamhill, Portland, Oretror THE WELL KNOWN MITCHELL WAGON, AI.il .... MAKE O F rjn 11 E same SPICING WAGONS, BUCK ItMAIiftS, rilAETOKSnnd BUGGIES. Mitchell Lewis MANUFACTURERS. & Co., l'nctftc toast Itraitrli !!)', and 191 Front ft (M INirllautlt Oregon. W. II. MITCHELL, Manager. Brldjfea A Rocrk, Salem I V. II. Coltra, Albany bmlth & Cox, Eugene, I W. F, Owens, Ho, bur;, marly Dlsei DR. MINTIE, .pcci.u.1 wiu uriuiuin 0. 11 KEARNY STREET, San Francisco, Cal , Treats all Chronic. Special and rriraW lienses with Wonderful Success, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Is a certain Cl-Rl for Kin odsDxbiutt, LOST MA.V HOOD, PaosTATeaanou, and all tho evil iflVu of Youthful follies & excesses. DK. IIINTIK. who is a Er.oui.ia Fnrsiciur, aus. DATS or TUB l'MasrrT Of PiNNSTtviNU. Mil sgret to forfeit J300 fcr a esse oi th's kln'l that t VITAL BESTOBATIVE, (uoder hUiDeclaladtice and treat raeni; ww not ujire. rricei'ft a Dome; rour tmes the quantity, (. , Seht to t-af address, con&dentUlly, 111 prlrate address It desired, by A. E. MINT1K, M.D , 11 Kearny St , S. F., Cal. iOTJend for pamphlet and Hit o( questions. 8AMH-1E nuTTLG KKI'.K Will be sent to any one applying by letter, ltHn ouict secresy in regard t IKjI f?' dal Ml symptoms, sex and acre. all business transactions. Jamitf 1IIF. v SHI. SiJSfilG'S ri.n.vn: j)ar...su:v. JOO Ooirj ft, San Francisco, Oil. a A CARD. To all who in tuBerlng from the eirora and indu cnuoiiof outh, nenou, weakrew, carU dn.n,l'ss of manhood K.c ,1 uillscnda rc-ipe that li cure ou. FIlkE OF CilAUOE. This great renwdj w u dl-tot. ercd bj a mlsilonary In Scuih America si,. rut a nil. utdrocileiudope to the HEV. J0J1SP1I T IN'MVX Mutlon I), Ke York City. Am. 'Uilwij" ' Tto'lfli." sx TIBESBEI t a Ti-A. V .. i-J . -J .Ni.si3T.T-. I ST--ri - '-'n ixraefiiESS! 5ltr I HI: RfclV MiSSinnM Sd0.?,51-1"1- CO MaUloi o., KTSSELL & 0., ..n.ucu iiuu,f. rurllantl. Orrsun. Janltf Banner Apiary Supplies. Priir. IIKED ITALI l BEES -FIT T rvir arriral rtunaiM. t it.. A.. utne, tut ---- - . " itrta !. rat .U.KI-8K, MUtrautl ConJnrttd by Q i.ilillcd Fhytcl.ni and siargconj r pillar t.rJdintes. rihtiiiilrlifrliill4t Intha Unlttd htatlt, Wliojii LllE-LONQ 1- renn-MK, jiirfuct n clhod and pure nieiliitij, In.uro si'rKnv and tkr MiscsT curks of i II I'm ate. Chronic and Nerfou- I) semes, AlTcttlnns of the ISIooil, Mil ii, Kltl in.) s.l.lml lrr, i:iu;illuii-. Heirs, illil Mins.Mu llln-or flu- Ulnnili, Knrc a! cm Hi, liii'o.it, Itone I nlns.pi.rii au nily cun d and crad icatc.1 from the 03bteiu for life. fsERVOUS !!u;t!Xl lo.-i'-, MMinl llc.iiy, Ml'llllll mill I'hVHlial Mt'iil.ncx.. Full. Infill miirj , 11 inli I yi,Slnnl cil Ken liiiiriil,liiiirilimi'iili to .lliii'rliur, etc., Ir-iini vxre-i-rsor jonlliful rllls. nr nny imuiit, piiillly, siifily mill lirlinlrly iiui-il. YOUAU. IIIHIILK-ACED i OLD ram, and nil uhonocdmeJic.il M.lll and Cxiicrlcnre "Onsult the 0Td Kuroooan HiimI.I.iii ut.nnr.. Hlinnin Ion costs nothing, ami may tuo future rolicry and shame. When Inionmilcnt to v.tlt the tltv for treat. mint, mcilicmo can he gent et.ril.ire by express frC'O frillll nllerllltltm. If I. i.!l..d mnl ill! a pli) sic am ho glis his holettentlon to a claiwof dUcasesulluluit sr'lll blll,andplislclan.tlirough- Ollt theCOUntrV. kllOAlnL. ttiU. fr.Mnnritlv rnmmtnJ diWcutccj to tho M.let rii clnlist, by whom etry kuomi cniM rciiml) li used. TneDoaor's .ir ami iiirriruri inase nu cpinicn oi nuureiue lililiinlniiri-. IR).Those ho cell see no one but the Potor. Con sultation FKEK and mere ill) ronllilcnllnl. Cases nhichhaTelailclln oh'alnin; rtlif f else hi re especi ally solicit! i! Temalo ili-cacs .utces-fuHy treated. The llnrlnr n 111 ogreato forfeit vl.uno for a cues undertaken. notemtd. C ill or write. Hours. Dally fr nil) A.M.. ti i 1" M., o to S oeninprsj Sundajs, 10 to iu onlj. hrn ior tub Sv.Mrtr.isT Cuts ro Hbaliiij bKrFsB. Addres. a.iboe. ER. LIEBIG'S Wonderful German Invifjorator rem anently prevents all L'liiiatural Ii-tes from tho sistem, tnes tho ncries, strtnuihcni the muscles, cr.Otks ho vrastr, liiilxrruea t'0 hotn system and restores the alillcted -o Health and llap, Invs The reismio many cm not ptciucU f wraVncss nd the above ll-oas.s .j out i; to a complication, eal.od Pr.OaTATOI.miB, hlo.i nn'ilr po u hr trmtmrnt.' Di' l.Ifuiuw i.iu1iaT ii i the only cu , ly lubTtToRinrA ut.i pe. liar hiinul Treat ment, used at tho LI1.HIU Bisi'EXsAlrt. Kf?"l''.!';r "r ',l' lutlS'TrUiir,.'. Ca'O cf sis bottics.10. s,i,t to an addrjs, covered tccarelj fromohcria'Ku lotpiutrfi-liltitrIc Wlt.freen pail.nts i ",?: "2 J" WoMissrn 1'oMsr. or Tnr IXVIOOR. I0K xii EoTtlB Ijie or 5lm HIKE. UoniU.tation tree and pm ite Ca'lcraudrs- E.iritHi llIli:.tKl. , . lOOOony Mrct.f-a-i tranii-co, Cal. Iillate etitrjmu in ,i.nn -.. . i.i.,l. tin iiiary btrret froai Kcain), Miiu in'ianc- through Dispensary Uruj Mon. l.JinSltf uJThis & iu mm tni inta lis CTS..Syou'a gethaaJ nninrw rnvrrn?r5$ tiui hTl i,. .., i jU ta U..SI litHil. la One Month, ibannj1lun-ri.inAn'V;f " ."fiiluteOrtatniT. m SU.fwUu airul4 r . pj Q.A iaxt.ToiT foTATP uiGGEn j&Mmf " np5x a v x klEs' S C3 fill "Ts si "" e a Bnn arWr'c 1 5 a oa. USE KOSE PILLS,