2
WILLAMETTE PABMER: SALEM, OR KG ON, MAT 7. 1886
4fwrtn IfHrrafitre.
B1N0 HIS FRAMES.
Itirda in 'hn wnollanil ru all tho day long,
Hen in tlm dint I.I cm retcl in long,
Jlreczis lira Musing from temple and grovo
Glad halleluiahs Aro waftil above.
Sing with Hislmntt on a littlo child' head
"Such li my kingdom," the dear Saviour
aid;
Stones wouIJ cry nut if your voices were
Mill,
Sing like thu lark, heaven' portals to thrill.
Only delusion would p-ieon your voice,
()od made it nmilc.il, lot it rejoice
Naturo is tuni'ful and naturo is true,
MorniiiK star sung when tliii old world was
new.
SinKt it will lir'ghU'ii the I'arrcnest lifo.
Sinxj ynu will liravi-r liu in tlm world's strife.
Siny wlit ii V' ur Hpirit U full of unrest,
'.Sing when Yiiii'rii diluting life's hours at
their licst.
Sing with thu ziphyrs tho hirdsuud tho trees
I.tvci imrn niiil truo ami in happy ai them
And when you tiros i wlicie th-i lirlght crowns
aru uivcit,
Sinj; thu hw s.ns with tlioauueli in heaven
llotFTTA I-t'N'T Sl'TTOW.
JOHN MALLET'S SECRET.
i.
Tho n ir viii clear mid dry on flic hill,
iiltlioiujli the uii-t - of an iiiiliuiin twi
light were M-llliny down cm tho busy
littlo town in thu valley, and Mr. IIM
lot from wIiom! teimco wall; in hor 'i1
den, watched u pull' of whito Btenni in
tho di'Mant lniiilccrpo coiiio nearer and
nearer, nlio mid rnnlidently, "Charlie
will lie in that, train ; wo hIiiiII have him
at homo with w- this evening."
Mr. I allot had Ix'ou an invalid for
llio lust wrok or two, not ill enough to
ciuiHo any alarm, yet not well enough
to go to tho city ait iihuiiI, and thankful
that ho had a iduowd, Honniblo Hon, hotli
able ami willing to take hi place.
Am in frequently tho caxo, biiMini'ss
wuh at itH luinkoHt jtiHt iim Mr. i allot be
came tincquul to it, hut Clmrlio throw
hluiMelf into tho breaoh manfully, and
had ovon hlopt in town for several
nights, that ho might nit later at IiIh
book and l'gin earlior.
Tho mot bur would prufer to stay and
watuli for her boy ,8 comings but Mr.
Hallct, was culling and tdio wont to
him.
Ho wuh surveying a doomed honey
suckle. It wna hut ono of mnuy climb
ing plants trained over tho walls, cover
ing them with bounty, from tho yellow
jasmine of oarly spring, till tho awcet,
whito clematis and Into roses wero
nipped by tho autumn frosts.
"Wo plantod itthoyoar Cliurlin was
horn," ho reminded his wife. "I sup
pose you think that would ho tho rea
con for letting it stand Y"
Mrs. Hallot smiled, us sho replied,
"Nay, John j It m not I who givo way to
sentiment."
Tho wordti were no sooner spoken
than sho wished sho had not uttered
thum, for a frown contracted her hus
band's brow and ho involuntarily
raised his eyes to whero a conplo of
windows wcio nearly bidden by tho pas
sion (lower that was allowed to throw
its tondiilri across them.
In tho room those windows should
havo lighted John Hallot's father bad
spent tho closing years of his life. An
accident rondoicd him incapable of
leaving it, and when, after terrible suf
fering, ho expired, his wife, worn out
with fatigue anil sorrow, soon followed
him to tho grave.
Vitn it an aUcvtinnato son's tender
reminisenees of the dead that caused
him to shut up tho apartment they had
occupied T
Xo ono could say, but so it was.
From tho day of tho funeral not a crea
ture was allowed to enter this room but
old LUlx'th, tho trusted tier in an who
had drifted into tho household of tho
Hallcts in hor youth.
I.isbeth saw nothing stranso in tho
command tdio obeyed ho literally, going
to tho closed chamber once a week on
tiptoe, to sweep and dust hv noiselessly
as if some one still lay theio whom bur
movements could disturb; but Mrs.
Mallet could not enter into the feelings
that induced her husband to keep one
of the best moms in tho houso shut up.
A shout from the childicn proclaimed
that Charlie had come.
Hi lirst look was for his mother.
After she hud sutislied her.elf that ho
tlid not upiicar to W any tin woiic for
Ihoconllnoment and hard work of tho
week, she was content to Maud quietly
by while limitless mutter wero dismissed.
Sho could havo fancied that Charlie
was jather rcslloos under tho question
ing to which be was subjected.
Hut at last Mr. Mallet appealed satis
lied, and bo would have led tho way in
doirs, but now in eager haste, tho young
man poured forth the tidings ho had
been burning to tell.
"Such news for you, father! Mother,
dear, what do you think has happened?
Aunt Mary sent for mo tho other oven
ing you will say that that if, not a
very uncommon ooouronce," iiml Clmr
lio and Mm. Hallct interchanged amused
smiles, for Miss Mary Mullet whs ono
of tho fussiest of maiden ladies, "She
Mint for mo that sho might introduce
iivu (o omo new relattve from over Ihe
who
diod not long after my grandfather V
Mr. Hallct did not immediately reply.
Yes, ho had a half brother, whoso rest
less disposition had induced him to
demand his portion and sail away with
it to America. After many wander
ings ho had settled in Canada and mar
ried. Prido had induced him to bo
silent rospecting tho mistnkei ho had
made, tho misfortunes that had befallon
him ; but just before tho doatb of elder
Mr. Hallot, a rumor reached ivnglnml
that tho Canadian farm did not pay,
and its owner was struggling with sick
ness ns well as an unfavorable season,
Offers of holp wero sent, hut they wero
declined : thoso olfbrB wero repeated to
Tom Hallot's widow, and again, but
more gratefully refusod. Sinco that
timo, long years ago,no intercourse had
boon kept up botween the families;
what, then did Charlio moan.
"It was to my Undo Tom's elder
daughters Aunt Mary introduced mo.
They aro tall, bright, ImndBomo girls,
morry and frank and unafTcctod, yet
nuito as ladylike as mv sisters Kvn ntul
Ktnmn. They havo led n busy lifo,
working with their mother, to froo tho
farm its encumbrances. Their labors
havo been successfully ; thoy aro pros
pering at last : and so they havo felt
thcmsolveH justified in taking a trip to
England, to make acquaintance with
their kindred.
"And crossed llio Atlantic alone!" ox
claimed Mrs. Hallot.
"Oh, no, they camo under the wing
of a friend, an elderly lady who tool:
thorn to Aunt .Mary's. J hoy have faci
nated hor, and " Clmrlio turned to his
silent fathor, "and I think 1 am sure
you will like your neicoH, sir they an
charming girl"."
Jiut .Mr. mulct put up ins nanus cry
ing hoarsely: "Keep litem away from
mo! I will not havo them hero!"
And so saying, ho went quickly into
tho lioiw, whither his startled wife
would have followed if her son had not
detained her.
"Mother, what does this mean?" ho
asked in his consternation. "Is my fa
ther worse? Is it possible that ho knows
what ho is saying! Ho never had any
quarrel with I'nclo Tom did ho? Then
what could have jnadn him speak so
strangolyT"
"1 do not know, perhaps a sudden
spasm. I must go to him."
"Ah, yes, go, and bog of him to ox
plain himself, for they aro coming hero,
these cousins of mine. I told thorn in
your namo and my father's that they
would bo welcome ; and so I thought
thoy would, How can I meet them
again? how tell thorn"
And then groaning in bis impatience
and alarm, Charlio hurried his mother
indoors.
11
On Monday morning Mr. Hallot pro
nounced iiimson Humcioniiy restored 10
go to business. Ho had ropulsod his
wife when sho attompted to win his con
fldoncoi ho had given no explanation to
his sou; (rath, therefore, wero fooling
hurt and anxious, though trying to con
ceal it from each other.
Thoy would have pitied him had they
known what a Sunday ho had spent,
shutting himself away from his family
becauso every questioning look thoy
turned upon him scorned to pleaso his
heart anil lav baro that which ho had
within it.
Yes, tho upright, honorable John
Hallot had u secret that ho buried so
deep down as to ho sometimes forgotten,
mini a ouauco worn or rccuiicciioii
would bring it back to his memory. Ho
had a troublo of which no one knew
anything hut old l.isboth, and even sho
did not suspect its nature.
In all houcstyof purpose she had told
him, as ho stood by his mother's colli n,
that Madamos dearest which had lcon
to see her absent son Tom.
"I think sho had a messago for him,"
I.isbeth added, "a written ono; I know
that just before your good father died,
suo was talking to mm ol Ainsier iom;
and I hoard her say she was sure ho
would como buck if ho could come to tho
old homo."
Did sho wish my fathor to will this
houso to himY" asked John Hallct,
startled and incredulous,
"I think so," LUboth lopliod. "I
know ho gave the dear mistress a paper
that sho cried over after ho was gono;
but I do not know what sho did with it."
Tho pnpor had never lieen found.
At first John Hallot's fooling with re
gard to it had been ono of angry surprise.
Ho wastho elder brother, and had
always resided at the Copse. With the
approbation of his parents ho had
brought bis bride here, and his children
were born under tho roof ho had omc to
look upon as his own.
Ho did not deliberately scheme to
wrong his brothers but ho never made
any teiirch for tho paper of which
I.UU'tli had spoken.
Ami so years had rolled on without
anyone disputing with John Mullet
his possession of tho home so dear to
him. I.isltith made no further allusions
ttt tho pnpor. Sho know that Master
Tom was dead, and was not awaio that
it might have been of importance to his
widow and otTspriug.
And now, after all this lapse of time,
the children ol John Mallet' dond
brother had como to Kngland. For
what could it bo, bo asked agitatedly,
but to claim their owuT
John Hallot started for town oppress
ed with n new fear, T.tsbcth might have
found the utHr, and, snsocting him of
foul play, posted it to Canada,
How he. got through the day no ono
know, for Charlio pleaded n headache
and stayed at home.
Tho disappointed youth would not
risk enconutering his newly-found rela
tives, while he was unable to account to
them for his father's rx.tordinary re
fusal to receite Uietu hi the Cop-p.
eca. You had a brother, papa,
Ho know how much they woro look-
ing forward to this visit. Had not their
father talked to them of his English
home, till thoy wpuld be ablo to recog
nizo every antique piece of furniture in
the house, every flno old trco in tho
garden?
Mrs. Hallot's sympathies wore with
her son, hut sho was too dutiful a wifo to
say so, and seeing thatsho avoided him,
Charlio carried a book into tho shrub
beries, slninninrr tho eves of his elder
sisters, who, forlack of any other reason
for his depression, decided that ho must
havo fall on in love.
And so ho had. Already his heart had
gono out to bright, capablo, brown-haired
Nell, who seemed to him just what a
puro, good woman should be. Mm was
a most attractive girl ; he would bo n
fortunato follow who won her; but sho
lacked tho indoscribabla eomothing Hint
mado her sister bowitehing.
At last ho went indoors to find his
mothor, and, if ho could get hor by her
self, to confess how keenly ho would
foci a separation from tho protly Nellio,
who was rapidly becoming dear to him.
He hurried to tho morning-room and
had ontcrcd it from tho garden boforo
ho became awaro that tho parlor-moid
was just ushering in foiuo visitors.
It was too lato to rotroat, thoy wore
actually in" tho room, Nell and Min,
gazing around tliom with shy pleasure,
and Miss Mary Hallct, her broad face
beaming with smiles and sho caught
hold of her sister-in-law's hands, and
kissed her on both cheeks.
"My dearest Jennie, I have brought
these dear girls to siiond a few days
with you poor Tom's daughters; of
course Charlie has told you nil about
them. Ah! there ho is. Fetch your
sisters, Chmlio. And ask the cabman,
my dear boy, to carry in our trunks. It
was a good thought of mmo to como.
with our nieces, wusn t it? How pleased
John will ho vhoti he gets homo and
finds us all bore!"
Mr. Hallct by a great elTort composed
himself stilllcicntly to meet his guests;
but if his lips were palo and he turned
away from vbcm to shade his eyes with
his i.and, they saw nothing suspicious
in it.
On tho contrary, thoir conviction that
ho was thinking of their father, of whom
this gray -haired, stately gontlomau was
the living image, drow them towards
him. Thoy hovered near his chair, thoy
left ofl' sneaking when thoy heard his
voice, and whon, complaining of fatigue,
ho roio to go to liis room, moved by tho
same impulse, both girls ran forward to
put their arms about his neck and bold
up thoir fair young faces for n good
night kiss.
It was plain that ho had been mis
taken whon ho fancied thoy had como to
wrest his homo from him, hut ho was
nono tho happier for tho knowlcdgod.
Ho tried to appear calm and cheerful, to
respond to llio nnccuou wuu which ins
nioccs wero disposed to regard him ; but
when they talked os thoy tlid freely
of tho trials nntl struggles they and thoir
mothor had gono through beforo and
after thoir hreavement, his heart fainted
within him, and his rcmorso would bo
como overpowering.
John Hallot would fain have made
attoucmont. He thrust into Noll's hand
a roll of notes ; but it was promptly re
turned. "Dear uncle, wo want nothing from
you but your love. How can you imag
ino that while we aro strong, and well
ablo to work, wo would rob you of what
yon havo earned for your children?"
No, ho was not to bo allowed to ghue
his conscience by this Kind ot compen
sation. Neither was it any uso protest
ing that tho vory act of leaving tho Copso
nway from him tho eldest son was
unfair, especially as Tow's portion had
boon justly meted out to him nt his own
desire. As long as Tom's daughters woro
in his house, keeping ulivo tho old recol
lections, how could ho bo at ponco with
himself?
Four days elapsed, anxious ones to
Charlie and his mother, who watched
Mr. Hallot's changing moods, but hesi
luted to speak of them even to each
other, yot very pleasant ones to the
young Canadians. Attributing to their
unolo's ill-health tho shadow thoy saw
on his brow, and tho troubled looks his
wifo and son would interchange, they
wen) always gontlo and sympathetic.
It was the only chock on their enjoy
meiit of their visit to their English re
lations. Aunt Mary, in spito of her
fidgety ways, was a lovable old lady.
Mrs. Halltt was very motherly ; and as
for Charlio, ah, Xell would sigh when
ever sho reminded herself how soon
their stay in England would draw to a
close.
One morning the sisters wero on
their way to the garden, when they saw
I.ixhcth in tho act of unlockiug the door
of the oloed chamber.
They passed into it with her. Why
should they not? They knew no pro
hibition, and were so eager to hear all
sho could tell them about grandinma,
that presently I.isbeth openrd a tall
press
folds
and shook out beforo thorn the
of their grand mother's wedding
gown
As
sho descrilu'd her mistress, who
had been always young and beautiful in
her eyes, Xell saw that from tho pocket
of the dress n morsel of tho bridal hand
kerchief was peeping. To get a better
view of the fine old laco that bordered
it, sho drew it out, and with it camo n
folded paper.
"Ah I" cried I.ielwth, "it is tho ono my
good master gave to her before ho died.
She must havo gono to tho press and
lipped it into tho pocket of this dress,
instead ot her ordinary ono; thoy hung
toccthor then. Tako it, yount? ladies!
1 belive, nay, but I am sure, it concerns
your lather."
Mr. llallet was iuh sitting down to
the early hmakfatt his wife had rien t
share with him, when Nell and Min
camo to his sido with tho paper,
"Vo have not opened it, dear uncle ;
it is you who should read it to us. Per
haps it was to lot my fathor know that
his parents had quite forgiven him for
leaving them."
But John Hnllct pushed tho paper
from him.
"Tho hand of God is in this," ho groan
ed. "Road for yourselves, and easy my
soul of tho burden that lies hoavily up
on it. Lisbeth told mo thero was such
a papor in existence, but my search for
it was a half-hearted one. 1 valued my
homo moro than what is right, but if I
am to lose it I will bear tho lots without
murmuring, for I havo had greater
mercies bestowed on mo than I deserve."
Mrs. Hnllct drew nearer, and laid her
check ngainst her husband's, whilo Min,
in foltcring tones, read tho fow feebly
traced lines tho paper contained :
"I havo thought over your wish, dear
wifo ; it is hard to say you nay, but I
cannot let compassion for Tom mnko
mo unjust to his brother. Do you know
that if John hud not toiled early and
Into nt the time of that terrible crisis wo
must havo been ruined? It was his
industry, b- perseverance, that enabled
us to retain tbo home that has grown
so dear to u. When wo are gono, let
him reap tho In ' of his labors. Tom
will not lovo us an, the less bccaiue wo
have nothing more to give him but our
blessing."
So the Cop-o was tho property of
John Hnllct, after all; but who saw that
face just then would havo ventured to
congratulate him? Ho bowed it on his
hands, and tho sisters stolo away, Ieav
ing him alone with the tender, faithful
wife, from whom lie never more had a
sccrot.
Noll and Min vrit back to Canada at
the appointed time, but they did not
refuse the useful gifts their uncle added
to their luggage, for they saw that ho
would bo u happier man if allowed to
take the place of tho father they hud
lost. Charlio will follow them in the
spring to fctrh homo his bride. Tho
(jtiivcr.
.Mlitmilou, i:cnie.
W. W ltcod. ilrunuiM'. of Winchester.
Ind., write; "Onaor my customers, Mrs.
Louisa Pike. Itirlnuia, Kaudolnh Co.. Ind..
was a lontf sutlerer with Consumption, and wsn
given tin to din hy hr physicians. She Imi'd
of Dr. hinn' Now Discovery fur Consump
tion, and Wgsti buying it of ino In ix
months' timo hu walku-t to this city, a din
tauco of six miles, and is now so much im
proved mIio h.i quit iuIiiii it. Shi locls khu
owe her life to it."
Free Trial Uottlcs at Port tc on' Drue
Store. 0
Wo want 100,000 pminda of wool,
Win. Urown & Co., dealers in Hoots and
Shoes mid Leather. Tho highest prion
paid for hides, iH'ltrt and furs, 2111 Com
mercial street, Salem, Oregon. tf.
Science ami HcIIkIoii.
TIio antagonism between scleuco and
religion, about which wo hoarse much,
appears to me to be purely factitious
fabricated, on the ono hand, by short
sighted religious peoplo who confound
a certain branch of science, theology,
with religion; and, on the other, by
equally shortsighted sclentitlo peoplo
who forget that science takes for its
province only that which is susceptible
of clear intellectual comprehension, and
that outside tho boundaries of that
province they must bo content with
Imagination. with hope, ami with igno
rance. It seemi to mo that the moral and in
tellectual lifo of the clvili.eil nations of
Kuropo is the product of that interact
ion, sometime in tho way of untagon
ism, sometimes In that of a prolltablu
Interchange, of tho Semitic and the
Aryan races, which commenced with
thu dawn of history, when Greek and
I'ha'iiiclan camo In contact, and has
boon continued by Carthaginian and
Human, by Jew and Ceutile, down to
tho present day. Our art. (except jier
haps, niti-lc) iiml our science are tho
contribution of tho Aryan; but tho es
sence of our religion is derived from tho
Semite. In tho eight century n. c. In
the heart of a world of idolatrous po
lythelsts, the Hebrew prophets put forth
li conception ot religion which appears
to mo to bo as womWful an inspiration
of genius as the art rf I'heldias or the
clencu of Aristotle.
"And what doth tho Lord require
of thee, hut to do justly, and to love
merer, and io walk humbly with thy
CniVf"
If any so-called religion takes nwur I
from this aroat saying of Mieah, I think )
It wantonly mutilates, while, if It adds
thereto. I think it obscures, tho perfect
ideal of religion.
Hut what extent of knowledge, what
aciitones of selentllie criticism, can
touch this, if any ono pooscd of know
ledge or ncutoness could bo absurd
enough to make the attempt? Will thu
progress of research prove that justice
Is worthless and mercy hateful; will it
ever soften the bitter contrast between
our actions and our aspirations; or show
us the bounds of the iiniver.se, and bid
us uv, tin to, now we comprehend thu
Inlinito?
A Incuhv of wrath lay in those an
cient I-raoiites, and siuvly thu prophet's
stall would have made swift acquain
tance with tho head of the scholar who
had asked Mieah whether, penulven
tmv, the Lord further required of him
an implicit belief hi tho uccurac) of the
cosnivgouv of lienesls! Prof tutor JIux
leg, in lputitr Science Moiitly for lb
ruaiy. It was a rather given parlirmentarian
who roMi to a lwint of order at the last
session of the Hiickleberryvlllo town
meeting. When requested to stale his
Hmt ho said: "My point is, Mr. Mod
erator, that the gentleman who made
tho prayer didn't address tho Chair."
Tho Moderator said that tho olnt was
an entirely new one, and ho should de
cline to rule upon it until ho had time
to look up the authorities. Voston
Traiueripi,
LIST OF I I SIC ASKS
ALWAYS CUnADLB BY V SINO
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
or ni'jux m:sn.
HhncitliDi,
IlirniasJ Ktsldi,
KtliKsaniUlltti,
Cats soil Ilrulits,
SprslnsandSlHcbti,
Conltactfd Jlmctei,
StlffJolnls,
Ilickicfae,
Kmptloni,
Froit lilies.
OP AM5UI.S.
Scratches,
Sorts aid Calls,
Spstln, CracW,
Strew Worm, Grab,
Foot Hot, Hoof ill,
Lameness,
Snlnij, Founders,
Sprains, Strains,
Sore Feet,
StltTocat,
and all external ill(cacr,nnd every hurt oraccldcnt.
Iforgencral esc in (amllr.itablc and slock-yarJ.llls
Till: IIBSTOr A Lb
LINIMENTS
j in:
mi. hiVAtms
rr.iv.iTi: m.ri:N.titv.
MO Uc.r M.. ban tranrttio, Col
(.'cinl'dcil b) nxuHtlnl ri.li-lni
ami Surgeon r cu'ar (.rarti.itct.
XjrilivOlit.,tMii).ilM Inthr
I I III"! Sltl, ll(M LtlK-IONO KJ
1'KiuitM.K, nrfu-f ii ellioil mi.l pv
meulvlr.e, lixniu kpxkiit anil run.
iiAMmuitriot ill I'm ate. Chronic
nml XcrvoiK li cnu', AiTfi liens el
the llliiml. Skin, KIiIiiim ,.i:im.
ilrr, CriiiHIini-, Ilii'i. old
snre, suilllnjs.ir liu- i.lnniN,
sure .lliintli. Iln-oiii, linne
( i iilii4,irintui nthiitrtiliiMUritil-
NERVOUS .JV'VriSKi
l.ur. Ae.Minl Hitiij , .llrnlnl
nml I'll) steal Vinliin. lull.
InzMriiioi'j, Weiik rjt'shtiint.
rl lli'trliiiiiriil,liiiirilliiieiiM
Io .lliirrliine, rlc, mini rrc.
rsiir yniilliliil Inlllen. or any
-niir, peiilllr, MiMy nml
privately rni-eil.
YUU.NO. HIIIIILKAOKI) A OLD
men. snd sll who need netllrulhkl II and i:nr rlrnrr
consult me oiii r.uroncan njsman nirnce. m opin
ion costs nothlntr, and may site tutnro inlrcr)' ant)
shame. When Inconvenient to lslt tho ell; for treat
ment, medlcin van be sent everywhere by otpresi
free from iilieriillnn, It Is clUlJint that a
plieslcan who lus Ids wholn i ttcntlon to a ctusol
UUcasesntlatnsprent skill, sndihfsliln" tliroujh
out llio country, knowini thla, frequently (commend
ditficu.t caics to the Oldest Nprelallal, by whoa
crery known Rood remedy Is uacd. The Doctor's
Aseand KTerlenrr makeslds opinion of supreme
Importance.
Hl.Tlioe who call see no ono but tho Doe r. rv,n
sulfation t'HKK and snercillt routldrnlll. I
which have tailed In obtaining relief elielui-r.i.ir.
ally solicited remain rilaea-e tucccs-fullv tn-atrd.
The Dnclor will agrcto forfott 11,000 for a esse
undertaken, not cmril. C II or writ. Hours. Dlly
from 0 A. (.. ti 4 I' !., 6 to S evening; Kurdsys,
IO to I'i only. kxii rua Tils SaxitaRist Guna io
llr.Ai.Tii ; Ssnt Kssr. Addrcsa sa sbovo
UK MKDIG'S
Wonderful German Xnriflrorator
l'ni.anently pretents all Unnatural Uxnes from ths
ststem, tines Ihe iierves, strcmithens ths muscles,
checks the waste, Invigorates ths whols system snd
restores tho anilcteil to Health and llspplncas.
Tlie reason so many can not i.itrul ,( .Ln...
snd the sbovo dlieaaea la owlnc to a couipllcatlon.
called I'UOSTATOimilEA. which requires fpoiuHsr
treatment. OIL LIKOIO'8
euro for I'aosTAToaausA, with lxcullsr (pecisl Treat
aviuuiiAiiiieis ll. only
ujviii, utw a, ino bir.llll, lliarKi,nAUl.
VARICOCELE
OrWoaxr Vaixaef ths Scrotum. Olten thouii.u,
IHXted cause cf Lost Manhood, Debility, etc. Srminv)
weakneassnd iUeomplcallon I'rosterrea. Tlis sbovo
dlieues can only lo eure.1 by Dr. Lleblica Intlsorator
no. ianu me ur. List t VarKocals Oompresser.
lll'rlri, Of till, ImvIphmIk, -f. r. a, l.
bottles, $10. bent to sny address, covered sccureli
frsm observation,
Most powerful slectrlo belts free to tullenU.
To raova tin WoxossruL I'nmi n, ,ii ivvmna.
ATOH a (2 llorrt.1 Utvtx oa 8s.xt KUEIi Consultstlsn
freo snd private.
uuoraujress LIEIIIU Dltil'K.VHAUY.
00 Oeary Strott.SAn Francisco, Cat.
iiisis enirsnee.sujaisson street, four blocks up
Oeary Street from Kearny, Mtn entrance throujf
.-.. .. viu( gwi, iijaiisfir
iksiiiNraxEs,
THE SPECIALISV,
No. 11 Kearny St., San FrancJico, Cal.
Taraia au. CiiaoMC. SrtctAb asd l'r.lv.m: Dimtu
Willi W0DIRH'L Sl'CCUS.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY J
Is a certain rtire tor
A'erroiu Ik-lilUty, l.nt
.Munhwxl, I'liiitutiir
hoea, and ail Mio tvll
eltect of V0llUlll follies
and tixu.-, and In
liliaklnir lnlmlrullnr
, liquor. 7r, Mlntle,
wnoiaareciaarphtalilin,
irrsdusts r,f thu lnh.T
sltyof IVniujIvonlj, l!l
sjrrea to foifclt VM for
a easa ot this kind the
I'ltml A'(i.,iiwfik'. .'ii...
dcrhls siedal tdvlca ami trratmeiit)ill not euro
kl.W alwttle, ( r four tlmtithoquantltr.V sent to
any add re m on -eetlpt of price, or C. O. ft. In prlrnte
tumo It dealretl, by lr Ulatlr, tl Kruiny .Nr.,
.S '. till. Bend forllrt o queatlons and (uuipidct.
S.UMVTM 110TTI.K :
will ro sent to any ono applylm; by letter, statli
.. . .-. .Lr,.
j iu, K sou se. auim te
secroc)' In rejir'
"SMS ranactkns.
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
nI0ofl?r,"iJ ?Atf 'rfoIevyMrtw das of the
SELfi- t..1 Te -elebrated Voltaic IlSt vrlin
Klectrio Sutpensorr AMillanees. for h .nT2.iV
'M!!? P"panent curs vt AVovu toMlulTuZi
tor tho speedy
ho rUk Is Incurred. IlluatrateUpamrdiletlnsraW
initbi mallei free. Iiradilrsiln'
VOLTAIO BEIT CO., Manhall, Mich.
Ir. J0K1ANS
Museum of Anatomy-
751 Market Street.
GOAXDIEAK.N HOW TO AVOID
oltcase, aud how onJer(ully jou
iiemide. Private Office, Sll Oeary St.
Oousulutlon on lost Jlsnhood and all
diseases ol Wimen. Send for books.
IsnSIS
RRELS
V riltiilf
OF LIFE
FREEt trlsrL ri.
1 tmii av ihd iV,nrlH, lAb.i .b
advlaapr.Yaillfitftrutl.kna .11
I -v, - " -SM-SS. LVSItSVUU jtn vi uur
Plploiiuu,Cnlflv?U aad Tr.UraonUli
U fH.al. VUr.7., iss ibi it., tawat.
J O LONG LOANS.
frwT K 5Ljlml
wAWM .timma
mmMm
UW
CF
sassBsT criv
i - r "--rrirc', sr t.
SHttwHW HlilnlZ, uTaSwf
". XsaH u sw. T. . OarXLaf
BtsMtw, fains sHhtiM. tlariTiTaTS
tF.