Willamette farmer., November 21, 1884, Page 2, Image 2

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WILLAMETTE FAKMER: SALEM, OBEGON, NOVEMBER 21, 1884.
d&nrrtnt tf erafttr;?.
JUY H0R8E 6UXTAN.
IIV MEDORA CLAIIK.
thai
long!
Ho wm tho parting gift of otio I loved;
One-half tho blood within his veins
moved
Was warm and glowing, wlicro Arabia's sun
Had shono upon his ancestors! and one,
9lio 'stronger half and calmer, cimo to him
Through Norman mother?, with thoir strength
of limb,
Their width of chest, and loving lustrous eyes
WItle,oft and tcmlcr.Iiko thoso Norman skies.
I novcr gave to man a lovo so strong!
Tor woman not ono frloudshlp lived to
No joy so great has ovrr otno to mo
With music, eloquence or poetry,
As when to tnddlv, to his grscodil trend,
I skimmed tliu plains or through tho valley
sped.
Ho had n raro intelligence, and know
Kicli word I spoko to him, and toon ho grow
To grcot my coming with a gladful uclgh,
And part from mu witha.vldcncd oyci. Kich
day
This strong affection dwelt within my heart,
Until tho hand of Death forced us npatt
I watched tho lustro in his oyci fido out,
Sad hour! Hut hu'd no fcarof doalh.tio doubt.
If ho had no Immortal soul, no part
To llvo beyond tho beating of his heart,
No spirit In tho great forevcrmorc,
To know and lovo ns It had loved beforo
If ho lived not, and souls aro but for man,
Thcro's mystery in tho Internal plsn,
For I am sura no human heart o'er heat
Moro loyal to Its lovo. I'vo yot to meet
A human friend so staunch, true and brave,
Or ono whoio friendship could outllvo tho
grave.
And still my 8 Jltan htd no soul, they say,
No death-bed penitence, no volco to pray,
In faat,no proper rcijiilslta of men,
With which Kternity' wido brldgo to spsn.
A horso, however humsn, has no soul !
A man, how'ur depraved, still claims the
whole
Thy mom'ry, Sultan, still is doar to mo
I'll mix it not with dark thcoloity.
ThanksgivingatSt. BotolDh's.
MUM. BUHIH A. WHUKK.
St. Uotolph'd win mi oIiI-fiiHhionod
Aoutlomy for boyH nnd Birls, audi ns is
ncnrcoly to bo found ninco tho crn of
liili Httliook It wuh locntod in ft hiiiiiII
country village, too fur from supplies to
Im) iiBroeiiblo to tlio girl who wanted n
freh ribbon, or to tho hoy who wanted n
Hinurt Btnlilu toiitn to iIubIi about with on
a holiday. Hut tho Btnlil touchers', who
hiul loft nil youthful follies Iwhliul thorn,
coiiRrntulntwl tliunwolviH tlmt tliero wns
bo litllo to cllvort tho minilii of tho
HtudonU from their hIuiUos ; ami poi-lmps
it was not to ho wondered nt that thoy
looked upon TlmnkKgiviiiK day with un
thankful heart, viowiiiK it tho light
of ft holiday which would ho likely to
demoralize tho ittiuWnt's anticipation,
realization, and rotiwpection.
Piof. 1'owlor, tho principal of St.
HotolphV, was a man of profound learn
ing, long experience, and great tnct and
ability. Tho I'rcceptrcss wan a maiden
lady of much personal dignity mid loal
worth of character. All tho touchers woro
highly educated and thoroughly com po
tent, and tho school had huoIi n de
servedly high reputation that pupils
ciiino from North, South, Knst and West.
A few of tho girls, whoso parents woro
in humble ciicuinstniices, hud rooms in
privato houses and cooked their own
meals. Of this number, Laura Kdmouds,
a bright, nttructivo girl of nineteen, had
n room in tho house of Mit-a Chandler, a
kind-hearted spinster who was very fond
of tho girl, and as tho Thanksgiving day
of which we writo drew near, sho asked
Laura to dino with her on that occasion.
Laura was not particularly delighted
with tho invitation, as she had other
friends who were likely to invito her,
and .to whom sho would prefer going,
hut, lis they had not yet asked her, sho
had no veasonablo excuse to offer, and
therefore accepted Mis-s Chandler's in
vitation. That very afternoon, as ljiiirn
passed Prof. Uydor's, on her way homo
from recitation, Mrs. Uyilcr called to her
and invited her to spend Thanksgiving
with her, and meet some young relatives
who woro staying thero. "Oh, thank you,
dear Mrs. Hydcr," exclaimed Laura, '"but
I have already accented an invitation
from Miss Chandler; I am Botorry! 1
should so like to come."
"So am 1," said Mrs. Uyderj "would
not Miss Cnaudler excuse you in my
favor!"
"I shouldn't liko lo ask her," said
Laura, "for I think she really wautH mo;
sho would not U likely to cook n nioo
dinner for herself nlono; it would not
worn like Thanbgiving."
"I'll l'll you what to do," said Mrs.
Hydor, after n moment's thought, "Miss
Chandler will bo sure to lmvo dinner at
twelve, the would not think sho could
cat a dinner at any othor hour I shall
lmvo mine nt throe. You can dino with
Miss. Chandler, May long enough not to
soeiu impolite, and then coino to me,"
"So I canl" cried Laura, delightedly ;
"but, Mrs. Itydcr, what an extravagant
idea you must lmvo concorning my
capacity for eating dinners! I do assuio
you I am ordinarily satisfied with ouo
per day.
"Oh, as to tlmt, you can cat ns lightly
as voti nlcnso. I lonvo that entirely to
vour own uood Bcnsc," replied Mrs.
Rvdor morrilv.
A. littlo moro talk followed, nnd then
Laura, having promised to bo nt JUra
ltvdor's nt thrco o'clock on Thanks
giving day, tripped along down tho
street to Miss Ohandlor's. At tho door
of hcrroom, sitting flat on tho floor in a
dojected attitude, alio found Kitty Dom
ing, ono of her most intimate Irionds.
"Oh, Kittyl" exclaimed Laura.
"I might as well bo only n kitty if I
am always to stay outsido pconlo's doors
I hnvo been hore nn ngor protested
Kitty, n willful, vivacious girl of Bixtccn,
petite, protty, nnd spoiled.
"Which behiL' intcrnrclcd means you
linvo been hero about, ten minutes," unid
Laura, laughingly, ns bIio unlocked tho
door and lot in hor offended visitor.
"Mamma sont mo to invito you to cat
Thanksgiving dinner with us," announc
ed Kitty, sinking into tho ono easy chair.
"Oh, how good this choir fecial I lmvo
saton tho lloor ntyour'inhospitnblodoor
until I feel liko an old lady of sixty; of
course, you'll como!"
"It novcr rains but it pours!" exclaims
Laura despairingly. Why didn't you
ask moil few hours sooner? You know I
would rather go to your house thau nny
whero else, but 1 lmvo already accepted
two invitations."
"Why Laura KiIiiioikIhI whnt n greedy
girl you must bo! I'm perfectly shocked!
But you'll lmvo to como to U3 all tho
same," continued Kitty ; ".Mamma won't
mind if you don't eat n great deal ; she's
economical, you know. I'm not suro but
it is providental ; she'll save hnlfn dinner
toward tho no.tdayl"
"Hut, Kilty, I couldn't possibly cat
three dinners oven if I did oat lightly;
it's too much tooxpectofngirljiflworc
n boy but I'm not," sighed Laura, re
gretfully. "Where aro tho othor dinnors to bo?"
questioned Kitty.
"I am to dino with Mis Chandler at
twolvo and at 1'rof. Kydor'a at three," re
plied Laura.
"And wo shall not have dinnor until
five, so you can como as well as not.
That Is another nrov dontial c I re inn
stance," announced Kitty, with tho air
of ono who litis nrnvcu at n satisiaciory
solution of a knotty problem.
"You seem to forirot, Kitty, thnt I
can't possibly eat thrco dinners, and. it
would spoil tho (tinner lor all u ouo were
to sit nt table ami not eat; l win spend
tho owning with you instoad."
That won't do at nil: you were
expectod to spond tho evoning any
way, nnd l would Jot tno very nicest
of tho boarders see you trnfo homes only
think of it! 1 novcr was so mngnnnlmous
to nny ono else. Mamma said you must
come, so I'll not hear another word ; so
tlierol" And, us Laura began to expostu
late, tho willful Kitty put a daintly
gloved hand over each car nnd run
laughingly nway.
Thanksgiving day dawned origin aim
sunny ns sucli n day suouiu bo, ana nil
St. llotolph a was astir witli preparation
and oxpectation. Savon odors llonted
out from the block and woro mot by
appetizing smells from tho Professors
houses. Voting ladies in holiday attiro
walked in twos and threes up nnd down
the long plank side walk that extended
from ono end of the village to tho other,
meeting young gcntlomen, alsoj in holi
day dross, and mutually exchanging
surreptitioiiH notes, pictures, and other
tokens or. regard, besides tun conventional
bow of recognition which was tho only
communication allowed lotwocn tho two
soxes at St. llotolph's
At widow Doming h pretty cottago mo
four young gentlemen whom sho lodged
and boarded, moro for thoir company
than to iucreaso her ample income, wcro
in tho parlor gathered about tho piano
siiiL'iug hymns which Kitty rattled off
on that much-enduring instrument in a
very lively nnd spirited manner. .Mrs.
Doming iierseli, a nappy motiioriy soul,
bustled about from dining-room to
kitchen overseeing everything and put
ting finishing touches to her arrange
ments for dinner, and meaning soon to
go into tho parlor and listen to tho sing
ing. In tho pantry on tho broad shelf
beforo tho ojen window lay a plump
turkey, shifted and ready to put into tho
oven whon his hour should como. Across
tho Held, over which tho window looked,
miiio Tom liollms, ono of tho students
mid a cousin of Laura Edmonds, Tom
had Wen for a long walk mid was taking
a short cut to his room, which led him
past that opon window. Tom saw tho
turkey; hownhuun and while it looked!
Tom smelled tho turkey ; howdoliciously
suggestive! lorn was u nuo-lookmg
fellow, not at all liko a sneak thief in
appearance. Tom's overcoat hung over
his arm. Tom reached his hand
cautiously in at tho window and drew
out tho turkoy, lustily brow his over
coat around it lest it should sutler from
too sudden exposuro to tho bracing
autumnal air, nnd walked rapidly along
on his way. Ten minutes later, Mrs.
Doming discovered and bewailed her Joss,
Kitty and tho four lKwirders rushed into
tho dining room to condole with her
and to lament their own shnro in tho
misfortune.
"Must wo do without a turkey dinner?"'
eagorly demanded tho stoutest and fat
tost boarder, who might lmvo gono with
out several dinners nnd not suffered.
"Show mo tho thief nnd I will give
him a lesson or two in craniologyr cried
tho smallest and thinnest boarder,
making n great show of rolling up his
sleeves and doubling up a uiinuto pair of
fhls.
MnjMho fowl villian bo banished
from Turkey and sinothored in Greece,
nnd buried in Mnlt-a!" annthomatized
tho would-bo-witty boarder.
And tho fourth boarder, who was of n
philosophical turn, looked wiso and
wisoly held his peaco.
Hut Mrs. Doming wns n womnn of
resources, nnd had ft pair of nico largo
chickens in tho store-room, besides thoso
which woro nlrcndy reposing in a Jingo
pie, having intended, liko a skillful
manager oa sho was. to let hor boarders
down gently from Thanksgiving faro, by
wny of stowed chickens, to tho overy
day dinners of baked beans, or corn-beef
and vegotnbles.
Sho booh had tho chickens ready for
tho oven, in place of tho absent turkoy,
and tho preparations for dinner went on
without further mishap.
MennwhiloTom ltolhns, who, with two
other boys roomed nt Miss Spiccr's, two
houses beyond Mrs. Dcming'a stopped
hesitatingly into his landlady's kitchen,
with Mrs. Dcming'a turkey in his hands.
Miss Spicor looked up wonderingly ; sho
had not folt thnt sho could nllbrd n
turkoy.
"Miss Spicor," began Tom timidly,
"our club voted against n turkoy dinnor
this yenr, but n kind friend hns provided
a turkoy for mo nnd tho boys fupstnira
nnd I thought perhaps you would bo
willing to cook it, nnd help cat it."
Miss Spiccr readily undertook to do
both, and hor social nnd friondly naturo
was so aroused by thoeavory odor of tho
turkoy, that sho provided vegetables and
cranberry saucotocatwith it, and spread
tho tnblo in her own dining-room and
tho thrco boys had quite- a homcliko
dinner with Spiccr to prosido.
Laura Kdmonds alo a miict dinnor
with Miss Chandler nt twelve, but rather
disappointed that lady by her meagre
appetito, for Laura had said nothing to
her about tho other invitations. After
dinnor Laura helped her hostoss toclcar
nwny Mio things, and set everything in
its usual ordor, and then excused her
self on plea of an engagement. Sho re
paired to Mrs. ityucr s, wiioro siio met n
hearty wolcomo, and was soon partaking
moderately of n second dinner.
Dinnor wns over anil tlio votintr noonlo
wcro in tho midst of a gnmo of Crambo,
when a violent ring at tho door was fol
lowed by a poal of merry laughter and a
gay chattor of voices, and Mrs. Itydor
ushered Kitty Doming into tho room.
Kitty had cnught up Laura's hat and
shawl from tho ball-tablo nnd advancod
into tho room, Baying merrily:
"Good dny, good pcoplol Am sorry
to interrupt your game, but mamma
sont mo to fetch Laura, nnd I know I
always obey my niothor," which nuda
oious untruth wns nullified by tho twin
klo in her mischievous oyes, as sho sot
Laura's hat on tho bond of its owner,
throw her shawl ovor hcrBhouldcrs, nnd
amid exclamations and apostulatious
from all concerned, mado hor own, and
Laura's ndioux nnd hurried tho latter
out of tho bouso.
"How can you net bo, Kitty?" said
Laura as thoy reached tho sidowalk.
"You did not glvo mo n chnnco to say
good byo to any ono."
"It is tho easiest wny in tho world to
net," replied Kitty, "nnd novor mind
about tho good-byes, I said enough for a
dozen of us, and thoy nil know mo!
Now trot lively and shako down thoso
dinnors in readiness for nnother!" nnd
Kitty grasped Laura by tho nrni and
suited tho action to tho word. Half
laughing and half protesting, half run
ning anil half walking, tho reluctant yet
amused Laura soon found herself at Mrs.
Darnings, where was always n wolcomo
guest.
Just as dinnor was announced Mr.
Doming remarked in a tono of rogrot:
"I wish I had thought to invito your
cousin Tom, Laura, tho rules aro so
strict that I suppose you seldom lmvo a
chnnco to speak with him. And thoro
nro but sown of us; ho would just mako
up an oven number at tnblo."
"And thero hois now, just passing our
very door!" cried Kitty, rushing wildly
from tho house, and waylaying tho
young ninn, whilo her mother nnd Laura
laughingly wntched hor from tho win
dow. They wero accustomed to hor
pranks.
Thero was a brief but exciting confnb,
during whioh Tom evidently tried to
escape, but Kitty had tnbni him tightly
by tlio arm and half led, half dragged
tho reluctant victim into tho house.
"Thero!" exclaimed Kitty, as sho en
tered tho parlor triumphant, "that was
real hard work ; mamma is always say
ing that I don't liko to work and that I
am of no sort of uso to the community ;
but I'm always achioving somo great
thing or other that the rest of you could
not possibly do! Thoro tako your cousin
Laura out to dinner, young man, and
bo thankful for your mcrciosl"
Ml.aura, my doar," said Mrs. Doming,
as they sat down to her bountifully
spread table, "you'll have to excuse tho
turkoy; ho decided to bo oaten else
whoro ; nt least ho disappeared mysteri
ously about tho middle of tho forenoon."
"Somo of thoso heartless students stole
it, no doubt," chimed in Kitty; "only
think what hoartless wretches thoy must
bo to rob tho widow nnd tho fatherless!"
As tho sparkling Kitty and tho smil
ing niothor presented ovory token of be
ing a well-to do and prosperous couple,
this appeal for sympathy was mot with
dirUivo laughter by tho bonrdors, but
Tom Rollins was observed to W very red
as to his complexion nnd confused as to
his manner. Kitty speedily observed
this, and with mischiovous intent, ex
claimed :
'Do seo how Tom blushes. I verily
boliavo ho is tho culprit ; I moan to run
right up after dinner and ask Miss Spiccr
if sho has smelled turkoy to-day. I
know sho had none for sho told mo tho
other day sho couldn't afford one,"
Then Laura began to rally him.
"Ah, Tom. that accounts for your ro
luctanco to como in when Kitty asked
you. Ho wonuor you uiunx want to
faco Mrs. Doming if you stolo hor tur
key! I don't wonder you blush,"
I thought Tom looked stouter thnn
usual," remarked tho fat student.
"Shall I give him n thrashing now,
Mrs. Doming?" asked tho lean studont,
lnying down his knifo and fork nnd bo
irinnlmr to roll un his sloovcs.
"Novcr mind their fun, Tom," nid
Mrs. Doming, compassionating his Hush
od fnco. ' I shouldn't bo nt nil surprised
if thoy know whero that turkey was hotter
thnn you or I do; I shall keep my cars
opon to-night nftcr theso young mon go
to their rooms, nnd if thoy hnvo n mid
night collation, I shall bn suro to smoll
it.7
"I didn't know boforo thnt your senso
of smell was located in your cars, mnm
ran," said saucy Kitty.
Hut Tom Hollins folt as if evory
mouthful ho nto would choko him, and
ho had really eaten too much of Mrs.
Dcming's turkey to hnvo nnynppetilo
loft under tho best of circumstances.
But, scoing that ho mndo no progress
with his dinner, Kitty nnd Laura, littlo
drenming that thoy wcro but tolling tlio
truth, declared that thoy considorod his
lack of ability to cat as positive proof
that ho had mado away with that tur
koy. Tllus driven into a corner poor
Tom ronowed his efforts to do justico to
Mrs. Dcming's dinner, which, notwith
standing tho los3 of tho turkoy wns still
varied and abundant. Ho didn't know,
whether ho felt most liko a criminal or
a mnrtyr.
Musio and lively conversation occu
pied tho ovoning, and at half-past nino
thoy separated. Lnurn, not being nl
lowed by tho rules of tho school to nvnil
herself of Kitty's ninirnnninious oiler of
nn escort, accented instead nn invitation
to spend tlio night with that young lady,
Tlio boanlora went to tnoir rooms, nnu
Tom Itollins, with n forvent senso of re
lief, found himself nt liberty to return to
Miss Spiccr's protecting roof. But Tom
was far from being in an cnvinblo condi
tion of mind or body. Tlio turkoy had
been too much for him, nnd rested us
uneasily on his Btomach ns on his con
science. So it is not lo bo wondered at thnt,
after an hour or two of uuoasy and fit
ful sluml)er, accompanied by frightful
dreams, hoawokoroallysick. Hisehum,
Bill Cutting, not knowing whnt to do
for him, would hnvo called Miss Spicer
to tho rojeue, but Tom declared if sho
appeared at tho door bo would throw
hlmsolf out at tho window, nnd Bill re
frained. But Tom grew no bottor very
fast, and, being a robust fellow to whom
sickness wai a stranger, ho felt cortain
that ho wns dying, nnd domnnded tbnt
Bill should summon Mrs. Doming nt
onco; ho must seo her boforo ho dial.
Bill objected to rousing her nt tho mid
dle of tho night, but Tom would tako no
refusal, and Mrs. Doming soon npponrcd
on tho sccno, for sho was always icady
to respond to nny appeal from tho sick
or sorrowing. And Tom was both 1
Tho dying loy turned Bill unceremo
niously out of tho room, and, rejecting
tho medicino whioh Mrs. Doming had
hastily caught up and brought with hor,
insisted on rclioving his conscience from
tlio burden of thnt turkey. Wo pass
over tho good woman'a surpriso nnd
Tom's intonso mortification nt making
tlio confession.
"I only took it for n lark," snid Tom,
apologetically, ns ho finished his sad
tnlo.
"Dear mo!" oxclaimcd Mrs. Doming,
'it's tho first timo I over hoard of n tur
koy being mistnkon for a lark. And nf
tor nil it turned out to bo n nightmare!"
Sho freely forgavo him, nnd nssurrd
him thnt no ono clso should ovor know
it; but sho gnvo him such a Judicious
mingling of ndvico and medicino that
beforo morning tho turkoy coascd to bo
a bunion, and ho had learned tho all im
portant lesson thnt taking what bolongs
to another is just ns much stealing in a
studont ns in nny othor person, nnd thnt
disorderly and lnwloss conduct is no
moro cred. table to n schoolboy or col
logian than to other follows.
A CARD.
To all who r fullering (rora th etrors and luilla
crettontot outh, nenout weakrew, earlr Utcay, lots
ot nuuhoo.1, &c, I III tenil a recipe that 111 cure j ou.
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During thirteen )e.ari rxperlencoof biuliuM InOr
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Specialist sunt Graduate.
"VTO- It KEAIINY STREET, Baa rrancUco, Cal,
1 Treats all Chrealc, Special ad rrlrato
SUeajc with Wonderful Bweecaa,
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
la a certain Cnut for Nnu
OCf DlIIUTT, LOST MAN
HOOD, raosTiioaaitaa.
and all the evil effects el
Youthful fotllee A exoeasee.
DB. 1IINT1E. who U a
Riouua rmstciaa.OaiN
can or tm UatTiurn of
ruTLYa.fM, will ogre
to forfslt HOO for a case ol
thla kind that tbe VITAX.
KEATORATIVE, (under
fall soeclal advice and treat-
men t) will notojire. Vrloelia bottle Four time
me Bttaauiy, av- ow wMrstiiuw, whu.ihim
u suraie aaqreea u oesirsa, dt
Ifygyajl
MjffiMH
rivals oddrfcs) u desired, br
A. K. MlNTlE. M.D . 11 Kearny Bl. 8, T.. Cal.
JaTBead for pamphlet and Hit of question.
IMrLI BOITLH VREM
Will be sent to any on applying by letter, stating.
DWice iscresy u regara w
vrmstom. isz and ace.
all buitneai transactlona.
janaiti
THE
I)K. LIEISIG'S
ritir.iTi: iisr:.M.iuv.
400 Oory St., San Francisco, Cal.
Conducted by Qualified I'hyalcUnt
and Surgeons r.gular Uraduatce.
aiTTbatl)Utalprrlnllstlntbe
United States, whose Ltrx-Loaa u
riau.NCX, perfect method and pure
medicine. Insure araxor and rut-
hsxext Clara of all Private, Chronlo
and Nervoua D seases, Affections of
the Itlonil.rikln, Kill iirjs.lllnil
ler, i:riiHIn, Ilrcra, old
Horra, M writing of the lilaiula,
tsoro lloulli, llirunt, lloue
fulns, ixnnaui ntly cured and erad
icated from the sjstt-m for life.
NERVOUS ,b4.Mr.wfflBS
Lustra, hruul licrny, Jlrnlnl
ami I'liyslral Mraknras. lull.
iMCJIfiuory, M'rnkKjra.htuul
rillirvrloiuirui,liiiirluiieiil lo Jlurrlnsr, rlc, rrtuu rxrrss
rar jouiurul folllen. or uuy
raiir, 'licullly, safely ami
prltatrlj rurril.
YOUNO. MlllllLK.AQKn Si OLD
men. and all who need medical Mklll and i:nrrlrnre
consult the old liropean I hj si. Isa at once. Ill opin
ion costs nothing, and may aire future misery and
shame. When Inconvenient to visit the city for treat
ment, medicine can be sent everywhere by cxprosa
frrr from uliarrtatlon. It Is relleviJent that a
physic an who glue his whole sttentlon to a class of
diseasesnf IhIu srrat aklll, and physician, through
oa the country, knowing thl, frequently rtcommtnd
difficult cues to the olilrt nprrlnllst, by whom
every known gooil reiueili Is used. The Doctor's
Aceand i:pcilcn re males Ids opinion of supreme
Imporlaurr.
tiLThco who call tee no ono but the Doctor. Con
sultation FREK and snrrrtllt ruiillilriillal. Cases
which have railed In obtaining relief ele here especi
ally solicited Female uisea ea succes-fully treated.
Tbe Doctor will agree to forfeit 11,000 for a case
underuken, notcini-d. C4II ir w rite. Hours. Dally
fniuO A. M.. to i V M., 0 to 8 etenlnga; Sundays,
10 to 13 only, triM roa tut SiMiiRiat Oi'ini TO
HxaLTil ; Sxst Faxa. Address as abote,
BR. LIEBIG'S
Wonderful Gorman Invigorator
Permanently preterits a'l Unnatural Loxnie fsomthe
s j stem, uiiea the nertrs, strcnethena the muscles,
checks he waste, IntLrorxtea tbe whole system and
restores the afflicted 10 Hcalto and Happlnea.
The res a to many can not git cur odd weakness
and tho abote dUeaaca Is owl g to a complication,
called I'ltOSTATOltltHFJt. which requires peuUr
treatment DK. LIEBIO'S IN VIGOItATOIl Is the only
cure for PxoeTaTOaxuxa, with peculiar f-pecUl Treat
ment, used at tbe LIEUIO DISPENSARY.
gjrrrlcc or the iDslsorntor, W. Ca-e of six
bottle. $10. Sent to any addrees, covered secureli
Irom otxerta'ion.
Most powerfvl electric beUs free to patlenta.
To Paovi tui Woxduvvi. Powxa or thx I.NV100R.
ATOK a ti Bottu Ci a ea Star FREE. Consultation
free and private.
Calloroddresai UEKIG BISPEXHAKV.
400 Ooary Stfeet,San Frandaco, Cal.
riivat entrsnoe, tdi Mason street, four blocks up
Geary Street from Kearny, Mala enlfanee Ihiooi-fa
Diepeaairy Drof Store, llJanSttl
m
ifc-juw-w-ir .yAara a si
. . jcr.fc