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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1889)
;5 ; .4- 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 18S9. VOL. IV. NO. 201 FOR PURE DRUGS, TOILET AND FANCY 'GOODS -CO HE ALSO Tie Finest Line of Pjanos and Organs in te Willamette Mey. ' OALL ako examine his stock. Leaiir m Carries the Largest Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing. Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the ette Tailey SUITS MADE TO ORDER In His Merchant Tailoring Department. FOSTER BLOCK, LUMBER I -THE; JY4 BUI HEALD HUDSON, OR. C3 Are now prepared to furnish lumber in ear-load lots im Albany. Write for prieeB to ua at, DRAIN, DOUGLAS CO. OREGON. lopldi k Saltmarsh, CHEAPEST PLACEv IN TOWN. ' DEALERS IN Stores, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copperware, Pumps Iron Pipes and all kinds of Plumbhtf)Goods. Aglntsfor the CVehrated ON TIMe (Joeking and Heating Sums, the best stove for tbe least money ever sold m this city. Give them a call at the Tierce Bleck.Nrorth First street. Albany, Oregon. ULIUS Manufactauer of AND DEALI'.ii IN- FINE IMPORTED 1 C:!ii, Flugjiu.'d ii T1 i l!ni:!'l.iin :ri 1'iiin I.jk, full line nf rti!keif" Ai tides. .:.-n dealer in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FKOil. No ct ao.; to Iiurkhart o. Keenev's Kcul l";!.;te Oliiec, Albany ':i TO- G. L N, Sucressor to E. W. Lang-dtia- DEALK1& IN i uhm Paints, Oils Ferfuniery and toilet articles. i!3o a full "line of books anc" stationery, periodicals, etf . J3f" Prescriptions carcu;!; .-ompoonded !H ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE. Vlbany Oregon CARR11WK - BLACKMA .BLAIIT Clothier, ALBANY LUMBER! IGSRPH Lumber :H Choice Cig-aisil i WEST j Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. 'A ruarvti o( purity.strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with multitude of low test, short weight' alum or phosphate powders 8old Only in ems, Rotat, Bakw 'ow. djjr Co ; 100 Wall st., N. Y. D W Crowley it Co.. Agents, Portland, Oregon. rnisiciAK Wll. DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN! AND 6Ui'eon. Can be found at his office room in Strahan's block, First street. Albany Ureson- D"ltnc.CHAMBERLlx71l6MEOPATflIC phvsicinu and surgeon. Office, corner Third and Lyon streets, Albany, Oregon Of fice hours, mornings, 8 to 0 and 12 to 1 and after G in evenings. W. HASTOX. PUYSICIAN , peon, Albany, Oregon ASD SUK M. II. t ELLIS, PHYSICIAN" AND SCRr geon, Albar.y, Oregon. CC. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND 5UR . sreon Albany, Oregon, office in Pitrcc's new block. OthVe.liniirs, from S A. M. to 4 P. M. A.I. UOSSITERA VETERINARY SUK . geon, graduate 'of Ontario veterinary college and member of the Ontario veterin ary medical society, is prepared to treat the diseases of all domesticated animals on scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's livery stable. Residence 4th and Calapooia streets, Albany, Oregon. DR. I. W. STARR, PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon, late of Brownsvilic, Or. Office in the Strahan-Pearee block upstairs in tfce rear rooms on the nniii hall. Cai promptly attended to in city ur countiy. D i; R KOLDEWAY. VETERINARY SI R mat :tn.l AnuTM-Tin roll 'ires. " ITIOIOKW I'. H. N. Hl,.l;l l!N. ;. W. WKIttlfT. BLOKlil A VRI(;IIT ATTORNEY AT L aw, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd bellow's Temple. -Vill practice in all courts of the state, and give special attention to all business YV"oLVEKT(N CHARLES E. ATTORNEY If at Law, Albanv, Or. Office in rooms 13 J and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Main's siur T K. W EATHOKKORI), ATTORNEY AT tf . law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd Fellow's Temple. Will nract in all the courts of thestatc, and give special attention to all business H. EWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE and jeweler, Albany, Oreifou, Ijtutl urvrine. "Dartirs DESIRING HI'RVEYINO conk CAN OB- X tain accurate and prompt work by callinsr upon ex-county surviyor t, r. J. Fisher. He has complete copies of fiekl notes and town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in any part of Linn eounty. I'ostoffice address, Millers station, Linn eouutv, Oregon. c 1 B. WINN, AiNT FOR THE LEA0- ing fire, life aad.accident insurance cm- panies. I-or Kent. 1CRNISHED ROOMS TO RIXT. City Restaurant. AT THE THAT TUCKING C0UGH ax m so quiekly cured by Sbiloh'e Cure. We guarantef it. Fcsbay Masf i. H. F. MERRILL, Banker, ALBANY, - . OREGON Sells exchange New York, San Franei.seo and Portland. Buy notes, state, eounty and city warrants. Receive deposits subject to cheek. Interest allowed on time de posits Collections receive prompt attention Correspondence solicited. JT'Oflice hours from S a. m. to 5 p. m Agent for reliable tire and marine nsurance companies. litany Bath House -AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPrjETOR "Ladies and children's hair dress, ng a specialty. Dnti.te satisfaction guaranteed? OLI OtiT. AV1NG SOLI) MY IXTERKST IN THE . . v w ... .. .... luvuHaimiac UI II1C ' linn of t'o&hnw t 'a.hl fn I': K sti i rwh to call the attention of nil who know thcmsel-es ii.ilebtci to Cosbow & Cable to call and settle at once. Having sold out on 1 account of poor health, 1 expect to change elima'e lor amine, ami all anoiii.ts not fettled before I act riwh 'oleine Brownsi illc "'ill Is: It It with an Hi. ,-r for i-oileetioii. A w.-rd to til.- -ti "I'u-it ii? . . . ii',;l'iU'.!:i-..ni i '1:-. i!i i. l ie j.i;ii;!, !n-ji, :,l ;...-.!, :' .V; .-'tiii'iinl, ! J'ttiit t-:Mi . t'.ir tl..' tl.onsanu ;i! iloj kiiii a!Hl;;.tll"-:. Ton Cannot AHorrt. At this season of the year to be without a good reliable diarrhoea balsam iu the house, as cramps, colic, diarrhoea and all inflammation ef the stomach and boweb are exceedingly dangerous if not attended to at once. One bottle of BKGGS DIARRHOEA BALSAM will do more good in cases of this kiud than any other medicine on earth. We guarantee it. (J. L. Blackmail, druggist. SPIXIAL MTlt'F.. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of London, England, also of thisBelle vue Medical College. . The Dr. has spent a lifetime, of study and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes cancers, scrofrla enln i 'ements,tumors and wens, without ; ;ni' or the knife, lie also makes a specialty of treat ment with electricity, lias practii ed in the German French and English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or night. His motto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." JiTOlfiec and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. 9,999.00 IN GOLD To Be Given Away. Cut ont this ativeitisement and send it J. LAHMER& CO., Nurseryman, Toronto, Canada, with 14 three-cent Canadian, or 21 two-cent American postage stamps, abd they will send you by mail (postpaid) in good time for planting in April or Hay next, your choice of any one of the following collection of plants, and enter your name in competi tion for the 99,999.00 in gold that they are giving away in order to introduce their nur sery stock. Collection of Flan.t5: No, 1 2 hardy roses. No. 2 i hardy climbing roses, No. 32 ovcrblonmiugrose8 ferf house cul ture. No. 4 2 dahlias. No. 510 gladiola. No. (i 3 hardy grape vines." No. 7 -S raspberry plants, 4 each black and rci: No. S- -20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kinds. X'. H 5 very choice plants four house cul "ture. No. 10 a cherry currants (ret'X No. 11 !i Lees prolific currants (black) No. 12 5 white .Tape currants All letters with this advertisement enclosed alon w ith stamps for any one or more col Hons of plants, will be numbered as thev conic to hand, and the senders of the flrs thirteen hundred will receive gifts as follows 1st S250 The next 20, 10 each. 2nd 100 j The next 40. 5 each. 3rd - 60 I The next 415, 2 each. 4th :!0 ' The next 820, SI each 'I nth 20 After 60,no0 letters have been received, the senders of the next 1,100 letters will receive titts as follows: 1st S22.1 Next 10, 15 each 2nd 135 Next 15, 510 each 2rd 75 i Next 40, S5 each 5 4rn 50 Next 470, -2 each 5th- 25 I Next 500, 1 each Alt;r kO.OOO letters have been received, cs Ic.soltir n?xt 1,000 letters will re- ,-i:s a is: anl ....sMOnach Next S 3, 4 and a.. 75 each Next 15.. 0, 7 and S. . . 50 each Next 'MM.., 3. 10, 11, 12. 26 each I Next fiOM. . .$20 each . 10 cadi . 3 each 1 each After 150,000 letters have been received the senders of the next 1.109 letters will receive guts as follows: 1 $100 each Ncxtl.... 2 75 each j Next 25.... 3 anil 4 50 each Next 585 .. Nexto 25 each I Next 47!). . .90 each . 10 each . 2 each 1 eath Any person may send any number of times for any of the above collections. If 5 cents in stamps extra is sen I, we will send in Jun next a printed list of the names of all persons who are entitled to gifts. We make this liberal offer to readers of the IlKRAl.n, knowing it will not pay utnow, but our object is to ititro luce our stock and build up a trade. Our mailing point are Toronto and Shruhmount. Ont., Rochester, N. Y., Louisville, Ky., Plainesville, O., and Chicago, 111., and we will guarantee all stock to reach our customers in good condition. We employ no aircnts, but deal direct with customers, and can sell and deliver stock to any part of tbe United States or Canaua a about one half the price charged by other nurserymen, through agenti. Remember we will not be undersold by any reliable 'firm, fiend cs list of wants and we wilt quote you prices; or 10 rents for a hand-ome illustrated catalogue which you may deduct from your first order. Address all letters J. LAHMER & CO., Nursery nen, TUKUJNTO, CAJSAUA THOSE WASHING 1 A FIRST class piano, seeing machine, the latest music or artists' materials, will find a bargain by calling at Mrs. B. Hyman's. The pianos are fully guar anteed for five years. , The best pianos made to stand the climate of the Pacific coast. The lew Ameri can Sewing Machine will please most fastidious. Painting and music les sons given there. Stamping .Em broidery and Dressmaking done to order. No. 115 1st St., Albany, Or. ii- For chilblain and fro6t-bites I use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When promptly applied to the frozen parts it will picvent the skin from turning black or peeling off. It allays the itching and smarting of chilblains and soon restores the part to a healthy condition Vor sale by Foshay t Mason. ALBANY ALBANY, 18X8 OREGON 1K81) A Eull Corps of Instructors. Classical, scientific, literary, commercial and normal classes. Courses of study ar ranged to meet the needs of all grades of students. Special inducements offered to students from abroad. Tuition ranges from .-...".0 to JM3.50 Per Term. Instru iifiit.il instruction in music will given by Miss lauia Coltra. Laiii in private families f.t low rate, and rur-ius lor self boarding at "luall expense. A earefui super':-ion exerviscl over uiiis :uv;-v finin li.ime. lor ein-Til rs sm! full; particulars,' a.ker ii;e I'rvif'ent. r, uY. ELBERT N. CON t IT. Albany, Vfgon. Coile IwtHnfa IIIUIUUIV EAST OF THE ROCKIES Appointments to be Made by President Harrison. STILL AFTKIl .IAKK KILKAH. Trial Trip ol a Hew American Steaoiship News from tbe East and Old World. The Hkr aid's .Special Dispatches. I Washington, July 20. The president has decided upon the appointment of Madison M. Hurly, of New Albany, Ind., as third auditor of the treasury,vice Colonel Williams, resigned. " Hurley was formerly postmaster at New Al banv. KILRAIX ELIDES OEI'IOEKS. An Attempt to Arrest Him I'totbs a Complete Failure. Baltimore, July 20. Detective Norris, who has spent the last two days in New York looking for Mitchell and Pony Moore, arrived here this morning to arrest Jake Kilrain and Johnnie Murphy. He handed Marshal Frey the requisi tion papers signed by the governor of Mississippi. The marshal said the requisition was useless, as it did not specify the state of Mary land or bear the countersign of Governor Jackson. Norris wert to Jake's house, but he bad been spirited away by his friends. THE YVHITECH AI'KL Ml'KDER. The Name of (the Han Who Has Committed All the Crimes. London, July 20. The name of the man arrested yesterday on sus picion of being the Whitediapel murderer, is William Brodie. He was arraigned before a police magistrate this morning. It is stated that the confession made by him to the police is true. The pris oner w as remanded for a week. The I)'rvih War. Cairo, July 20. A reconnoiter ing party from Wady Haifa found the Dervishes occupying a good position. It is learned that they have been reinforced by 1000 men. The British troops at Assouan, numbering 1501, are considered strong enough to attack the Der vishes. .loll M L. Sullivan. New York, July 20. John L. Sullivan slept late this morning. A miscellaneous host of callers were turned away from Vander- bilt's hotel, where he is stopping. I le will probably start some time to-day for Boston. Now HteauiKhip. SorTHAMiTOX, July .20. The Hamburg-American packet com pany's new steamer Columbia from Hamburg sailed this morning on her firt trip to New 1 ork. Steamship Arrived. Bremeriiaven, July 20. The steamer Allfcf airived this morning from New York. HEADS LIKE ROMANCE. The Story of a Millionaire' Mar riage to a Flood Survivor. Philadelphia Record. Fiction could not furnish a mere romantic marriaf c'tban that of Ed ward LtTj, an Oniaba millionaire, and Aogie Fackler, survivor of the terrible johnstown flood, which wu aolemLizei bj Rev. Charles O. Fisher at bis lesidence, 1614 Wal lace street, on a recent morning. The bride, who is past 50 years of age, narrowly escaped death in her enorts to meet aer sixty-year-old lover, who had traveled nearly 2000 miles to make her his wife, About thirty years ago Jbe couple became acquainted in Johnstown, i where both lived, and after a court ship of five years Mr. Levy left for the West to make a lortone. He became a millionaire, and recently returned to keep his plighted faith. The faithjul lovejs . arranged to meet at the house of Rev. Mr. Fisher of this city, with whose wife both were very well acquainted, on the 1st of June and be married there. According to this agree ment Mr. Lev v arrived in this city on the day appointed and proceed ed to Mr. Fishei's residence to meet bis intended bride. She had not arrived, and when be had been informed ot the terrible flood at Johnstown on the day previous he became almost distracted. Miss Fackler had sent word that she would start for this city on the day express which met such luckless late, and when the news of the dis aster to that train reached Mr. Levy he became convinced that the bride, to meet whom he had come so far and for whom he had waited so many years, had been lost. For a week no news of the in tended bride came, but one happy day biougbt the glad tidings that she was saved, but was penniless. This la' tcr mistortune was of no moment under the circumstances, nnO as soon as possible Miss Fack icr was brought to this city, when die idiiteil a (rightful personal ex pcti' iicc in Hie deluged fit. She li.iii made if. try piepiiiaiion to catch the lil-tu'ed 'lay express on Friday evening, May ols?, but the rising waters fortunatelv kept her in her brother's house. Jiut as (be greit rush of water came her brother rubbed in, and pushing her up stair?, told her to run for her life to the top floor. She hud barely readied ahe highest story when the water from Cone- maugli lake was upon them. ShcJ was saved, but with her brother'. family remained prisoners in the attic of the hou&c without food of any kiod until Sunday. After the water had receded the family climbed out and over the roofs of demolished houses to safety and found shelter with lricnds. A handsome troussrau, which had been prepared by Miss Fackler for her marriage, was swept away, and she was left with nothing ex cept the clothes upon her back. The bride arrived in this city i few days ago, and immediately set about to have a new trousseau pre pared. The marriage ws soiemn ized yestcrda- privately, only a few of the friends" of the contracting parties being present. After the ceremony the happy pair left the city for Mr. Levy's Omaha resi dence, where they will make their future home. 1 VEBY PLEABI5Q 8IGHT. Shea fairer than a lily. And she's sweeter than a lose; And she knocked the neighbors silly When she wields the garden hese. She lifts her skirts from danger With her left hand, while her right Grasps the nozzle, and the stranger Gets a very pleasing sight. The neighbor' eves all twin-le And theii interest daibj grows, For they like to see hr spriakle And they like to see the hose, Harpers TALK OF THE HAT. Never black your teacher's eye. It might endanger his pupil, A man never knows that a womaa has'any old clothes until he has mar ried her. If some men were half as big as they think they are the world would have to be enlarged. The whole truth Caller " Bud get, is your master in yet?" Bridget ''No, sorr, he's out on bail." - - As the butcher adds his hand to the weight of the wteak. he piously sighs to himself, "I love to steal, awhile, a weigh." Would do as Well Timid youth ."I have a poem and I want to see the euitor. Ofnce boy--"1 he editor is busy. I II do just as well. I in on my way to the waste-basket now." A Desirable Forfeit "Will you eit a philopiena with me, Miss Kmily?" "What if I lose!" "Then I win a kiss."' ''And if I win?'7 "Then I have to kiss you." Bride "George, dear, when we reach town let us try to avoid leaving the impression that we are newly married." "All right Daisy; you can lug this valise." "Do you see that man? That is I'haru.h Banks, the successful gam- bier." "Indeed? They say his skill with cards absolutely beggars des cription." "I shouldn't wonder if it did. It beggars every one he plays with." A Trifling Mistake, Proof-reader "See here, you've set up the popula tion of this city 10,000,000 instead of l,0t0,000." Tramp Printer (from the west) "Huh! You eastern folks it almighty particular, seems to me. Tom "I tell you, men may prate as they please of the extravagance of women, but she can drees on a sum that would keep a man looking shabby." Jim "I believe you there, my boy. The sum that my wife dresses on keeps me looking shabby enough." High-Priced Clothing. Visitor (to Bobby) "That's a beautiful new pair trousers you've got, Bobby ," Bobby "Yes; pa said be paid 915 for them " Visitor-"Isn't tb.t a big price, Bobby, to pay for a little boy's trousers?' Bobby "I s'pose so; but be meant when he bought 'em for himself." A Slight Interruption. Rev, Mr. Withers "Conversation at table should be of a light and cheerful nature. It aids digestion and stimu lates the appetite. Mr. Hendricks "Yes, indeed; I have always thought so myself. Bobby, take your elbows off tbe table instantly or I'll send you upstairs to bed. Disarming an I'nseen Foe. "This was sometime a paradox,'' as Hamlet says. Since, however, the people of America and other .'and have been enabled 10 pu nosieuer s Stomach Bitters against that unseen foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, out an easv possiDiiity. unaiever malaria evolves its misty venom to poison the air, and decaying unwhole some vegetation impregnaier me water, there, in the very stronghold of miasma, is tbe auxiliary potent to disarm' the foe and assure efficient protection. Feyer and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, no matter how tenaciously they have fasienei their clutch on the system, are first forced to relax their cra and eventually to abandon it alto gether. But it ir preventive force that should chiefly recommend tLa Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria, cursed localities, for it is a ccrtaio buckler of defence against which the enemy .s poweilcss. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney ana billious ailments. SLEEPLESS NIUIITS, made misk. able ly that t-rrible cough. Shiloh's cure i the nuiefiy i.-r you. r osnay v Mason. SHILOH'S CAT A Will REMEDY A positive cure for catarrh, ilipbilieriji and tanker mouth, For sale by F - luv it Miison. FARMERS STARVING An Appalling Condition of Things in Canada. CHOI'S AN ENTIRE FA I LI' IS E. Farmers Aloe 5 the Cauiuian Xorthwest Dri7ea by Hanger to Snbsist Upon Mice A Shocking E?cital. Special to t'ue Hir.M.o. "raitox (Dak.;, July 20. Crops in the Canadian Northwest along the Dakota lino are in a bad shape. The farmers are almost destitute and some instances are reported where they are subsisting on Celd mice and gophers. In the Cana dian Northwest projier the crojw are an entire failure. A party of emigrants from the Souris country traveled 300 miles through a well settled country on the Canadian side without seeing any crops, and say that a great many settlers are leaving their land to drive their cattle to the timbered country on this side. Some families look, famine stricken and have eateu nothing but potatoes and turnips for some months. State Tearhom Road las; Circle. Following is an outline of the plan of organization of the Oregon State Teachers' Reading Circle . State Superintendent . 13. Mc Elroy, of Salem, is president and has ucneral supervision if the work ings of the circle. Frank Rigler, ol Oregon City, is secretary aid treasurer. To him all communicatiois are t be ad dressed and all moneys forwarded. The county superintendents con stitute an executive beard, to meet once per year at the time and place fixed for the State Teachers Asso ciation. Any teacher or friend of educa tion can become a member by handing his name to the School Superiatendent of his county, ac companied by the aanuai member ship fee of filtT cents. Such names and fees are to be forwarded to tho secretary. Tbe books adopted for the year 1889 SO are Welch's "Tcacb' iV Psychology,"' Baldwin's ';School Management" and "Washington and bis Couelry" ky Irving and Fiske. The secretary is now in cerrespondence with the publishers of these works to obtain the lowest possible rates for those persons to whose membership lie certifies. Due notice will be given members of the best and catapest way of ob taining the books. The leading year consists of eight months, beginning Septem ber 1 of each year and ending May 1 of the vear following. Montbiv outline of the lcsdin- in the various j branches will be scat out in ad vance from the olHce ot tbe secre tary to each member of the circle. At the closs of the year a series of questions on each subject will be distributed in tbe s.ime way. Com plete answers to the same are to be mailed to tbe secretary. Ail mem bers whose answers indicate ait attentive perusal of the works adopted will be credited on the secretary's book with one year reading, and their names reported to the executive board at its annual meeting. Two years constitute the coarse; those who complete it satisfactorily will receive a suitable certificate to tliat effect . rue: riles: rr: Dr William's Indian Pile Ointuieoi is the only sure cure for blind, bleed ing or itching piles ever discover. It never fails to cure ud cases of loaf; standing. Judge Coons, Msysville, Kv, sajs: "Dr William's Indian Pile Ointment cured me after years or suffering." ' Judge Coffin pnry, Cleveland, O.savsi "I nave found by experience that Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment tve immediate and pcnna&enl relief." . We haye hundreds of such testi monials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50c ana $1 per box. Sold by Foshay & Mason, Albany, Oregon. Ket a Calirorala Bear. Anybody can catch a cold this kind of weather, Tbe trouble is to let gov like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers to purchase of Foshav & Mason a bottle of Santa Abie, the California Kingof Consump ton. Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Croup Cures, and keep it handy. 'Ti. pleasing to the taste and death to the above complaints. Sold at tl 00 a bottle or 3 for f2 50. California Cat-R-Cure gives immediate relief. The Catarrhal virus is soon displaced by its healing and ienctratig nature. Give it a trial. Six months treatment 1 00, sent by mail 1 ir,J Elerlric Bluer. This remedy is becoming so well and popular known as to reed no spe cial mention. All who have used Elecrie Bitters sing the same song of praise A purer medicine does not ex ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, and remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Hheuin and other aflectiots caused bv impure blood. Will drive Malaria from tbe svsteni and prevent as well as cure all Malarial ferers For the cure of Headache. Constipation and Indigestion "try eleVtric ' bitters En tire t-:tt faction guaranteed, or money retundvd. Frtec .10 cents and $1 .00 per IiotUe ut l-o.-Ii.iy ttJiason. A NASAL I XS ECTOR n;r,E with each o!5!i' "i ' ShilohV . .-itanh Rem edy. I 'lice 50 cents Fo-'::(y .V. Ala-ou "