Morning daily herald., August 03, 1888, Page 1, Image 1

r
J-t GETS A WEEK.
ALBANY. OREGON FRIDAY MORKNIG. AUGUSTS. 1-S8S
VOL. m-m, m
Julius Joseph
Manufacturer of Choice Cigars
AND DEALER IX
RUE IMPORTED AND KEY W EST
Cigars, Hog and Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum :md Briar Pipes, and
full !iiif !' Mnokers' Articles. Also d.aicr in
CALIFCRNiA AND TFOPICAL FRUITS.
Next cL.or to Bmkl.art & K-.-eneyV Real Estate'Ottire, lbar.y Ogn
ecr an - via
The Red
TWEEDALB & HOPKINS.
Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Copr ware.
Pumps, iron pipe, rubbor hose and plumbing: ffoods. Sole agents for the
celebrated "Eirly Breakfast" cook stoves and ranges, and "Faultless" parlor
heating stove. Albany. Oregon.
ilinia,
lim
I r" - A A .vUJL
niKlAN
v
ie Land o
anov.r -tr iiAv" r ..,.rrJ
ui nr "r i n n i
ScrcT joi circular, trtoftUj (or 9,
AHlLTINLfILDo.ORoyilLI
CAL
H W 't. V.i A (.(.
s er-jiion .uf mucus r r
mo or drip ; a-k
Ull fTfll'i'i- 1 !.v );-.
.YHELirAicNr'l'
StMO foK Ch;ci;la
ljBIETINEMrn-fn
AOnVTI 1 T
UrVUVlLLL
li ui Ji.e i.e..
matter in :l,c
r.ind tlv ;a:;;rc.
3';ir. i'itNr.L'. a
firm iifinMii
X. . WW
V
corriHliii!,' sores reve the corruption within. ; flK r
As every breath draui: into the iurS niust jass ovtr and terome lollutfd ty the reliev
ti on in the nasal yass.ees, it ir.t.t-t i.tttssari'y !fllv thtt ic.Kt iic o! ti.i 1 oie sttie
i; rudualb' takis I lace, wi.iie the n oil it' ii ntttr that :s hvz.ivic !ti sletf stem
into the stomach, enfeebles digest ; n, and often 1 : ill c i (! :.. : i C f I ; ' ; Lictafsis
itv, nervousness and consumption.
ETV ? DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.
If you have experienced any of the abovesyniptomsj do fnct u
C'at-R-Ci re at once. We positively uarant eega few applications
treatment to cue. S:x months treaiment for 51. 09: sent xy mail
Minta Abie and Ca(-K-'ure. For Sale by
FflSBiy
-Of General
BAMBDPT
S4.000 GIVEN AW!
In profits will be"riven '.o tuitomersbetweentbis dateand2Jam:ryl, ISW.
at the store of
W1VL SIMPsON.
Who issellir.
an immense bankriiT.tstnrl; r,f .-rr-mi niAr. vr,.t;.. ,,t
Call
head
anu :ue oous on ins r, jr,.
juaruers nr uiic ti;irrain.
Highest market price in cash
tluce
Children Cry for
AN,
(Successor to E. W. Langdon
-cbalek m-
Dims, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet articles,
als" a full line of books anr!
stationery, periodicals, etc.
Prescriptions careiulh
compounded
IN ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE,
Albany
Oregon
Front.
iscovenes
EUREKA
ill T,ie nlrtI "f Calii.ania " i
I Me found it." Only in that
means "I
t land of
'sunshine, where ttiie oranir tmo
Old trrape hioom and ripen a attain
:hoir h;.tust perfection in mit'. winter,
ire li.'e iurbs and uum fonnii that are
W. ::i that pleasant u-rncj.v icr all
throat aiul lun trmiblcs, Santa Abik
the rule.- of cmihs.'asthma, anil ton
siniijiti n. toii;ty .V Mason, of Al
hanv 'ire'.'nti, hie Inn anointed
ansar.ipsrVi. his villi e falifi-ruia rtm-.-'.y.
ami sell :t umlcr uuxrutitt-e :.t tl
i hottt-hrce fr
FOR SALE liV
LFANV
C REG ON
G. L
i3 i L ' t S i t 5
& !
if i
MOD,
wi.it ti cots t.ot set rctcr? Have ;ni ;n excessive
!-aai j-.'is.sj'S which either must be Mown from the
r hawked or snuffed iak.tard to the throat': Are
and inflamed eves, fit- ment son ::ess (! tiiethro.it.
)riii'ij.' or roaring in the ears, more or
jiess ir. paira.ent of the hearing, loss o
isrneli, memory irr.naired, dullness r
dizziness of the head, dryness or heat of
mom': Have jou lost all sense of smell?
Have voii a hacking coii'dy? Have vou
ihspepria? Is your breath foul? If so
voc jiavk t:ik Catarrh. Some have al
these py'iptovns, others only a part.
The lcadi:i.r svnipt"m of ordinarv ca-
itarrh isincreji-sed secretion of mucus of
!v-.ll.w rr rccniui i-rinrixt iMtf.r
THE ONLY Foul breath is caused by the decotr
ijlJANTEED p(psin(r eecretions exuded from festering
r;jjR 7QP lulcersfar Hack in the head: ometimes
fA DU meinorane covenni.' ine nones is
At.ltn;ealen awa-v and lhe bones themselves
Pi I IPrauuany necav. oucn cases ar in
L".L.!deed objectB oftpitv. as stench from
f;.)ut''Tv Caiifokm
lelitve an'Ba tbortr.tb
MASON.
lbany, Oregon
Hercuadise -
- J) 25 and cent counters. His store
is
or gootls pakl for country pro
Pitcher's Castoria-
SALE
M
Ik Albanv Bakery !
Under the new management of
-WHO KEEP-
A futl line cf choice fand'y' grocer es and
orovion
Oannea nneapplesj
Choice TaMB Delicacies
Oriiaineiittd cakes for
Wedamas and Pin-ties.
Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt fish of all
kinds.
FRESH BAKED BREAD
LCverv Da v.
est Sitdd. Pies. Cakes.
TEAS axd CUFFE
Oandics Nuts, Raisins
CANNED uuODS, ETC.
: !n,-.t Sep in the .-n!:ot
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars
fiTAt .John Fox's old stand. low Fi nn s
lev brick.
T. J. OVERMAN
AOKXT FOR TUB
Safeties.'
iHas on hand a line of new and second
andwhcels. Send for Catal
HAVING SOLD AX 1NTF.REST IN MY
harness business to 1. J. Overman, I am
desirous of collecting all my outstanding
notes and accounts. All persons knowinir
themselves indebted to me will please call
and settle
The business will be continued as usual at
the same please E. L THOMPSON.
Albany, Feb. 2i
N I WILLARD
LIVE-
taitureDeate
IX A
Live T&wfo.
This is whut Albany is at present,
and in order to keep pace with the
.ively tiims in this city, they
have enlarged their store and stock so
that they now have the most complete
and 'lesiruble line of furniture in the
valley. Their double salesrooms in Fro
man's block are tilled with an eleiranf
assortment of new furniture, consist
ing of lounires in new patterns, tine
:o!d picture frames, willow chairs,
easy rockers, marble tables, brackets,
etc., etc. An examination of the stock
will show this to be true in every re
spect. of Oregon !
grECCESE CTTYt
Next ;csio'i begins on Mondav, the 17th of
September, ISfS.
Tree scholarship? from every countv m the
state. Applv to your county superintendent.
i-'onr co-i-sts: Classical. Scientific.Literarv
......1 a sboit En.lisb course in which there is
no Latin. Urcck, French or Uerauiii. The
L i i-re -eminently a Uu-iness Course.
For cata!t,;ues or other inforinatiini, ai'dress
W. JOHNSON, President.
LEADING BICYCLES.
Tricycles
WOOD
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvel
of purity,strenirth and wholesorueness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude of low test,short
weight alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cans. Rotai, Bakin 'ow
dek Co., 100 Wall St.. N. r.
4TTOKEVS.
DR. N. I5LACKBIRX, ATTORNEY AT
. Law, Albany, Orejron. - Office in Odd
bellow's Temple. -Vill practice in all courts
of the state, and ive special attention to all
business.
1UOLVERTON CHARLES E. A ITORXEY
V? at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13
and 14, ; Foster's Block, over L. E. Main's
stor .
J
K. WEATHORFORP, ATTORNEY (AT
law, Albanv, lOregoii. Office in "Odd
Fellow's Temple. Wlli practice in all the
courts of thestate, and ;ive special ittenticn
to all business
riivsui.ws.
p W. MASTOX, PHYSICIAN 'A N l SIR
JC, geon, Albany, Oreon.
M.
H. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SL'Kr
ireon, Albat.y, Oregon.
CC. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND oVR
. iL'eon Albany, Oregon, office over Orad
wohl's store. Office hours, frcmSA. M. to 4
r. m.
OEVERE HOl'SK, ALBANY, OR. CH AS.
l Pfeiffer, Prop. Only fiist-eclass house
ill the city. Larire sample rooms for com
mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the
kitchen. General staire office for C'orvallis.
MRS M.E. McCOY.M. D.HOMCEOPA 1 1I1C
physician, tirlice and residence corner of
First and Baker streets, Albany, 0 Chronic
diseases a specialty. Consultation free. Of
-.... t. -,.... ?) 7- v vi"ijrt 2 to ? l v.
Dii K KoLDKWAY, VETERINARY Sl'R.
treon, Al'nany, Ore;i..--Graduate of Ccr!
man an. I American coheres.
M A1.ISTKK ,V WooHWAke, HOMKOl'ATHIC I'ilV
siciaus and suri;.oi!, oOstctriis treat
ment of chronic ilise: -es of women and
children a speciaitj. Ail calls promptly at
tended to ilav or niuht. (.itlicc in the Flinn
block.
H.
EWKB I', PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKE
and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
Magnolia Flour.
MHF. P. EST MAGNOLIA FLOUR IUXJV
i ered to anv part of the cirv, for si. 10 per
sack. " JOHN A CRAWFORD,
nlsudtf
Land Snrvcyins.
PARTIES PKS1RINO SI RVKY1NO DON K CAS OB.
tain accurate and prompt work by vallinsr
upon ex-county surveyor K T. T. Fisher. He
has complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepared to do siirvevinjr in
any part of Linn county. Postottice address,
Milltrs station, Linn comity, Oregon.
Portrait '
ZtsC Photographer
efStudio corner of Second and Ferry
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
James v. PiPE.Prop.
rirst Street .... Albany
The best variety of choice beef ,veal, mutton,
pork aausage, etcinithe city k cpt. constant ly
an hand.'
t3T Cash paid for all kind
ock.l
OF ALBANY, OREGON.
PRESIDENT, L. Flinti.
VICE-PRESIDENT S. E. ToUDg, "
cashier. G.E.Chamberlain,
rpRASSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
X BUSI.'.'ESS. Accounts kept subject to
cheek. Siirht Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Portland.Oregon. .Collections
made on favorable terms.
S. E. Y'oo L. Flwn
L. E. BJ.A1S W. E. l l'BRBLL
Gko. E. Chambkrlaix.
Smoke Estrellas.
SUCCESSORS TO IIEXhV SUSENS
House and tarriase Pal liters, IM'CO
ralorsand Paper Uan;er'
Piano varnishing a specialty.
AH work promptly attended to.
Country ivork soliciteii.
YVc will pay -10 cents icr roll for
hoicce hippir.tf butter.
'1 lio.Mi'sox t'c Waters.
Fresh butter at Kenton's.
6eo.Vassal
o&Co
GENERAL JS'EAVS.
Fatal Shooting by a Yoihij Lady
of Her Paramour.
A MIUDLR AMI
Bold Kobt-y C' " Makeii Decide to Con
testTime Set for Panama Canal
Completion.
Herat.ii Special Dispatches.!
1'iTTSBiKG, Aug. 2. Miss May
Patten, ot Joiinston Pass, shot and
killed Charles DeKnight, a well
knoivji yonrg man of Lawreice
ville this morning, and then blew
her own brains out. The tragedy
took place at the Metropolitan
hotel in this city. The couple
called at the hotel this morning
and registered as C. Lewis and
wife. They were given a room
and nothing more was heard from
them until i o'clock, when the
guests were startled by the report
of two pistol shots in quick succes
sion. The hotel clerk ran to the
room, but the door was locked, and
it was necessarv to break it down
to eliront the tragedy. A terrible
sight met the clerk and guests who
came surging to the scene. On
the floor was DeKnight dead and
a bullet hole in his temple, and
lying on the side of the bed was
the woman, also dead, with the
blood trickling down from a wound
in her head and the revolver still
tightly clasped in her hand. De
Knight was in street attire but the
girl was en dishabille. It is sup
posed they had quarrelled and
DeKnight was about to leave the
room when he was shot.
A MYS1EK1 SOLVED.
How Chicago Husband hh1 Wile
Met Death froni Electricity.
Chicago, Aug. 2. A new phase
of the mystery attending the death
of Mr. and Mrs ilusch was devel
oped to-day. The pair were ardent
believers in electricity, and both
were in the habit cf taking elec
trical baths and being treated by
electrical appliances. In course of
tiie investigation at the house of
ilie dead couple a battery was
found this morning charged so
heavily that a sliock from it would
surely produce death. It is now
supposed that Mrs. Husch desired
her husband to treat her with the
electric battery. This he did.
and in an unfortunate moment ac
cicr.Tilly tinned in the fi'll
s.rfngth, giving his wife such a
shock that she fell back dead,
localizing that he had caused his
wife's death the frantic man took
his own life by banning himself in
the doorwav of his wife's room.
i;U.! KftKliEKS.
Tliey
Itintl and Kob a lVealthy
I'ainicr iu IVnnsylvania.
:w Castle, (Pa.), Aug. 2.
Three armed robbers entered the
hove of Win. Claik, a wealthy
farmer, at an exrlv hour tills
morning and bound gagged the en
tire family of seven persons. They
then ransacked the nouse but only
succeeded in getting three gold
watches and a small sum of monev.
THE IMKAMA CA.V4L.
DrLessrp Promises That it Will he
Opened in 1K90.
Paris, Aug. 2. A meeting of the
shareholders of the Panama canal
company to-day, DeLesseps prom
ised on behalf of the directorate,
that the canal would be opened in
1 890. The report presented by De
Lesseps was approved amid the
cries of "vice DeLesreps."
French Wine Grower.
Paris, Aug. 2. Yiette, French
minister of agriculture, in an ad
dress to the wine growers of Here
ault has given formal assurance
that the treaty commenced with
Italy ould not be signed, and
that the duty on raisins imported
into France would be increased.
Two Bruisers Meet.
New York, August 2. Informa
tion has been received here of a
fight between Frank Murphy of
England and Jack Eavlin of Bos
ton for $1000 a side aod the light
weight championship, which oame
off this morning at Veiplancks'
point, on the HudsoB, and resulted
in a draw. The men fought forty
rounds, taking three hour9.
Fell and Broke His Keck.
San Jose,Aust. 2 H. W. Platte,
a well-known real estate dealer
and pioneer resident of this city,
fed from a stepladder at his resi
de:ijtr this atternoon and broke his
neck, dying instantly.
Clear Makers I nion.l
Newark, Aug. 2. Cigar makers
nniou No. 138 decided to contest
the decision of Yice Chancellor
that any one can use the inter
national cigar makers label. The
matter will be carried to the
United States court.
The Hunt Mail.
Tn-the case of G. W. Hunt vs.
the Oregon Pacific railroad com
pany in the United states circuit
court Judge Deady Wednesday
nliiiwo!! a motion to strike out part's
I the ani 'iniea compiamt. une
i:ai t stricken ont w as the allegation
i hat the defendant had repre
sented that it had $2,000,000 m' its
-t 1 1 x -v
treasury and a large amount of
raiis paid for when in fact it had
only a comparatively small sum
of money and no rails at all. The
court held tnat as the suit was
brought to recover damages for a
breach of contract, the damages
consisted in not being paid, and
not in any misrepresentations
made by the company. The other
portion allowed to be stricken out
was the assertion that the engineer
who measured the work done,
made fraudulent estimates. It was
held that this had nothing to do
with the action for damages for
breach of contract. But if defend
ants were to set up that it was in
debted to the plaintiff only half
what he claims and base their
statement on the estimates of the
engineer, plaintiff then might re
ply that the estimates were false
and fraudulent.
My Kingdom Tor a jllorse.
The world has been ever quick
to recognize the "man on horse
back," and the possessor of a horse
has always been considered a fortu
nate individual. No other agency
has cut so important a figure in
the conquest of the world. The
a iimation in which the horse has
been held has marked the degree,
of intelligence and civilization of
the owner. As the world advances
in progress, so his value and ap
preciation moves up in the scale of
the animal kingdom. From being
a prime article of necessity it has
advanced to the proud distinction
of elegance, luxury, taste and
power. He has caused streets to
be paved, drives to be laid out,
tracks to be improved, costly pal
aces to be built, the wilderness to
be transformed into fields ol green
and gold, and nature to take on a
new dress. Amphitheatres have
been constructed, art and science,
skill and nerve have vied with
each other in developing form,
beauty, endurance and speed.
Steam and electricity have re
lieved him ot manv ot ins lormer
,1 . - i
r. n . 1 a 11 1; im'wntlia . mil 1 n o h-ic Ala.
vated his being, civilization ha:
uu... ,1,, i.m,tj.tlui,UM t
l .
ennobled him. His companions
of the past have been the stable
boy and grcoin ; the future brings
to his quarters the best culture of
the world. The latest invention,
tbe latest impiovement, the best
treatment when well, th-e most in
telligent care when sick. Not only
his appearance, but lusv comfort
and well being are now being con
sidered ;' his teeth, his eyes, his
ff ot are receiving the utmost at
tention. The "tamer," the "break
er," the I rate and the quack are
al1 things of t ie past. The edu
jatoi, the ex i drive rthe veter
inary surgeon are come. Brutality
and force are dead; love and
tenderness are alive. Superstition
and ignorance valued animals for
what they were supposed to be
worth : cu.unv and irreliu
gem-e ap-
!?,-c,a:e ttK-m for what they are. ; Qne 'of -"ll
L,raLm.ent1.eiand sixty trees),
' : . f; ,L. ...i.
lu .o.itisc i;:isiiunic iciiowMlilll oet.i. ..... .. i ... i : z
treated as a criminal and punished
as he deserves to be. Not only is
his past services being better ap
preciated, out his old age is being
respected and cared for. He. has
been frightened by the noise of the
steam whistle and the brass band :
in the future he will pay no atten
uie i uure ne win pay no auen-
t:ou to iins luniiuii unu noise, lie
will know that the
friend, and means
good to him. Think
man is
nothing
his
but i
of the well
defined classes of horses for the i
s , .1... j ;
, " " r7Ic " ' .v . ' V ' UiC
tn ci i, iiic coficii, iiic uejitieuiaii.
the family, and not the least if the
last, the race and the trot. The
coming horse will be the "special
purpose;" the general purpcee
horse has had his day.
The Orvallis Branch.
, ,r -i
a jr.t tue ouuuiera ' ''1
Railroad company has done noth
ing toward building the extension
southward from Corvallis to Junct
ion. For some years the project
has from time to time been con
sidered. At one time it was though 1
the branch would be built atauanda very large Jier cent,are bene
placed m operation but the ptil fite( b tIfe chan 0ne f th j
lerred until a more convenient
season. There has been no gradfng
on the line, although some bridges
and trestles were built some time
since. The total distance is onlv
about twenty-five miles, and the
grade is an easy one. Southward
from Corvallis a very fertile region
stretches, covered with finely culti
vated farms, and is one of the best
grain producing sections in the
btate. The proposed extension
will tap this splendid portion of the
Willamette valley. Within a few
years, it is very probable that trains
will be running regularly between
Corvallis and Junction and that
branch will become part of the
great system now owned and oper
ated by that corporation in Oregon.
The total cost of constructing the
branch would not be heavy.
Seven Oaks is hot and goes to the
spot. Itcure.s nt-L.-algia, toothache
chills etc
CHUren Cry forPitclier's Castoria
Ilonestv is th best policy. Next
to it is an accident po'icy in the
Travelers.
Macicyeastat Browu.-ll A: S:anr.ra's
"Wigwam slippers at Eead's.
THE W1LIASH1K V 41.1.11.
Its
Extent. licilj:clivenss and
I nsiirpassed alulrity.
The Willamette vallev, in the
centie of which is situated Albany,
a srrow ir;g business! city, is in the
western pan. of the state of Oregon,
between the Cascade and Coast
ranges of mountains. It is fifty
miles wide and one hundred and
fifty miles long and contains six
thousand five hundred square miles
of the best farming, fruit and stock
lands on the Pacific slope
Its mountains abound in all of
the valuable minerals. Its forests
supply, annually .millions of leet of
the finest lumber. in. the world,
which forms an important source
of revenue, as well as furnishing
employment to hundreds of men
and making a market for produce.
It must be remembered, also, that
these lumbering camps are located
in the mountains on cither side of
the valley, thus furnishing a
market and" also supplying lumber
to all parts of the valley alike. In
some places the logs are run down
the streams and brought to the,
cities and there sawed up. This is!
the case at Albany.
The large growth of timber in
Oregon, is one of the wonders to
eastern people. The hazel which
in eastern states is a mere switch,
grows here to be four or five inches
in diameter, and the common elder,
of which boys in the east make
popguns, grows here to be a foot
in diameter, and the great cone
bearing trees grow to be two
hundred and fifty feet or more in
height.
The farmer in- Oregon lias a
widely diversified employment.
The Willamette vallev is, perhaps,
the most natural wheat growing
country in the world. Wheat has
been raised for forty successive
years on the same land, with never
a vield of less than twenty five
bushels per acre and frequently
nit I'll .iv 1 1 . J t xia.o uccu cu no
i J I
, n f in
.,--....
year and a
igondcropohtair.ee'.
AH kinds of tame grass grow
luxuriantly,
I As a stock and dairy country, the
Willamette valley has always
; ranked among the very foremost,
; and the hij.lt price of butter caused
Iby the demand from California and
! the mining and lumbering camps
i of Oregon and Washington Ter
I vitory, makes the dairy business
i very profitable.
I As a fruit growing country7 the
! Willamette valley is destined to
I take the first rank. Apples, pears,
j pi anes and cherries grow to an.
; unusual size.a'e of 'he finest flavor,
i and bear prolificaliv. Ten acres of
I land set in fruit in the Willamette
valley yields a
certain income
larger
thr-n
and moro
a quarter
ction stock or t
rain farm
the
a,:c,- :; iw
For instancy
(one hundred
Iter tliev aie
I lour year of age, will
produte on
tiic ao jtic, i t .not ein-ticti i.
bushels to the tree. Two and onf
half bushels of green prunes will
make, at a low estimate, forty-five
pounds of dried prunes. For three
years past Oregon dried prunea
; have averaged ten cents perpound,
Aiiwmg two cents per pounu lor
, (rvin2 (the unsua, ;rh-e) one acre
-i- a 4-o- nrt -,,,
little expense incured in produc
tion. Tins estimate is not only
I low but is being verified each
year
United States mortality statistic 3
show Oregon to the be healthiest
state in the Union. There cannot,
be said to be any prevailing dis
eases in the Willamette valley.
Especially it is free lYnni that cla68
of diseases called summer com
plaints; and of chronic diseases,
those 01 the nervous system are
stem
benefited most bv the climate of
Western Oregon. In fact for all
diseases caused or accompanied by
nervous prostration, the climate of
the Willamette valley is almost a
panacea. Many people come to
Oregon on account of ill health
ducements to health seekers is the
opportunity for recreation. Pleas
ure resorts in the mountains, or.
the beach and at noted watering
places, are within easy reach.
From any point in the Willamette
valley a few hours ride on the train
takes you to the Pacific Ocean,
where, if you wish to live in primi
tive style, you may camp out and
feast as often as you please on the
best fish in the world, or clams and
oysters, fresh from the briny deep.
Helping the Uiglit Side.
To help the right side is not only
commendable in a general point, of
view, but is judicious and prudent
when that help is enlisted in behalf of
the rijrht side, of the body, just over
the lower ribs in the region of the
liver. .The most efficient help is af
forded by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
an anti-billious medicine of incompar
able ellicacy. Inaction of the liver is
accompanied by constipation, sick
headache, furred tongue, nausea,
occasional vertigo, an unpleasant
hrcath. yellowness of the skin and
hall of the eye. The author of these,
symptoms, liver complaint, routed by
the Bitters is accompanied by them in
it Sight. Fever and ajue, which al
wnjs' involves the liver, dyspepsia,
rhenmati-sm debility and kidnev
troubles are all ma'adies . to the earlv
"tof'and final cure of which this
standard medicine is adapted. Don't
use it bv tits ano starts, hut system-
ati ally, that its etlec may result in
pence i rcst.otation of health.
A dean to.cl for every
.t'J'ti k S,
customer i
I
4
1l