Morning daily herald., July 24, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

---- - . " " " . ViV.i..i-.':"
l KWiiinSl5r.
m
15 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUEY 24, 1889.
VOL. IV. NO. 20i5
I. ,, -
'4 '
FOR PURE DRUGS,
TOILET AJsD FANCY .GOODS
00 TO
He Also
The Finest Line of Pianos and Orgws in the
Willamette Valley.
GALL AND BXAMINB HIS STOCK.;
Tie Leaig
Carries the Largest Line of Men's
and Boys' Clothing, Furnish
Goods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Valley.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
lit His Merc-bant Tailoring Department.
FOSTKR BLOCK,
LUMBER!
EH
BULKL
HEALD
HUDSON, OR.
Are now prepared to furnish limber in oar-load lots ia Albany.
Write for prices to n at, DRAW, POUGLAS CO. OREGON.
Hopkins I Mkml
CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN.
-DEALERS IX-
Stores, Tin. Sheet Iron and Copperivare, Pumps
Iron Pipes '' and all kinds of Ilnmbin9tGoods.
Aglntsfor the CVebrtttcd
ON TIME
toeking and Heating Stoves, the best store for tke least money ever
sold in this city. Give them a call at the Pierre Block .Nrorth First
Street. Albany, Oregon.
Tulius Joseph
Manufactauer of Choice Cieais
AND DEALER IN
FINE IMPORTED.
Cigars, Plugjand Snu Kim: T
full line l Sum
: l (. Mill:
Aiticlc.-.
a
MU1A tViU
i i ccrt ki;ikl:mt . Lnry's
G. L.
RLACKMAN
Successor to E. V. Languor
DEALKK IN
mugs, Paints.. Oils..
Perfumery and toilet articles,
also a full line of IiqqJui n
stationery, periodicals, etc.
l-gf Prescriptions carc!V.Ii;
compounded
!N ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE,
lbany
Orego:..
car rib?
Clothier,
S
ALBANY
ND
l In :.i.(l l'l ii
A!.-'- ili?aler i:i
r 1 1. ti
FRUliS.
In
Ilea' J-t:ile Ollice,
Ail :.-nv
LUMBER
mm
KEY
W
MM
Absolutely Pure.
Tnis powder never TattC's. 'A marvel
ot purity.strenirth hd -holesomeness.
More economical t!ian the ordinary
kinds, and canrmt be sold in competi
tion with multitude of low test, snort
weight alum or phosphate powders
8old only in ems. Royal Bakijj' ''ow.
PER Co., 100 Wall St.. N. Y.
U.vv Crowley fc Co., Agents,
Portland, Oregon.
PHYSICIAN
Wll. DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN! AND
siiieon. Can be found at his office
room in Strahan'e, block, First street. Albany
Oregon-
DK C. CHASIBEKLIN. HOMEOPATHIC
physician and surgeon. Office, corner
Third and Lyon streets, Albany, Oregon Of
fice hours, ' mornings, 8 to 0 and 12 to 1 and
after 6 in evenings.
Gr
W. UASTON, PHYSICIAN ASD SCR
, peon, Albany, Oregon.
M
H.i KLLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SUKr
, geon, Albai.y, Oregon.
r C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND oUR-
J. trcon Albany, Oregon, nftice in Pierce's
new block, ullieehmirp, lroni b A. x. to 4
r. v.
J. KOSSITER," VETERINARY SUil-
I . 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 Ann Marshall's
livery stable, Residence 4th and Calapooia
streets, Albany, Oregon.
DR. I. YV. STARR, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, late of ISrownsvilic Or. Office
in the Stralian-Pean-e block upstairs in the
rear rooms on the main hall. I ai s promptly
attended to in city or oxiutiy.
TMt It KOLDEWAY, VETKKIXARY SI R
XJ geon, Albany, Orcein -Graduate of (JerJ
man niM Anierii-Kii colleges.
4TTOKKY.S.
li u X Hi. a Kl:m'. ti. U' U'KlrillT
BI.ACK151 RN, 4 WKKJIIT ATTORN K Y 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
miHincss
Xl'OLVEKTON CHARLES E. ATTORNEY
V at Law. Albanv. Or. Office in rooms 13
and 14. Foster's Hlock, over L. E. lilain's
stor ,
T K. WEATHOKKORD, ATTORNEY AT
l . law. Alliany. Oreeon. Office in Odd
Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the
courts of thestate, and give special attention
to ail business
H
EWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE
, and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
Lmiri Mipvejlns.
TjARTIES BKSIRISG SCRVKVINO DOSR CAN OB-
X tain accurate and prompt work by callinar
upon cx-eounty atirvrvoi r. 1. 1. Usher. Me
has complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying is
any part of I. inn county, rostomee MSress,
Millers station, Linn county, Oregon.
I P.. WINN, AOBfiT FOR THE LEA
J ing fire, life nd. accident insurasce cam-
wuicj.
Fr Bent.
BURNISHED I1O0MS TO HINT.
City Restaurant.
AT THE
THAT HACKING COUGH an
so quickly cured by Shilh's Cure. We
uaramee it. k sliay c Masa.
H.F. MERRILL,
Banker
ALBANY,
OREGON
Sells exchange New York, San
Francisco and Portland.
Buy notes, state, county and city
warrants. Receive deposits subject to
check, interest allowed on lime de.
Dosits
Collections receive prompt attention
Correspondence solicited.
ST'Otlice hours from 8 a. m. to 5p.'m'
Agent for reliable lire and.niarinc
nsurancc companies.
Alliany Bath House
-AND-
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR
"Ladies and children's hair dreac
nff a specialty. Dnti-ie satisfaction
euarantcedj
ft LI IT.
H.W1N0 SOLD MY INTEREST IN THE
store of cencral merchandise of the
firm of Coshow A: Cable to C: E. Stanard, I
wish to call the attention of nil u-hn L-n.n-
the mxel-es irnlebtea to t'osbow & Cable to
call and scttlt at. once. Having snld out on
account of pour health. I expect to change
climVe for auhile. and all accounts not
s ttlcd befuro I ct reaily ( lenvc P.rownsvillc
ill be left with an !!; -r Ur collection. A
word to th- : is wM i-i-iciit.
r. .'. iV(SI!W,I!i.iviivi
lirioi -:!iiIiaf. cauliflower.
oil:.-!!-, c 1 rv, Jilc p'jltll, t r-r-!
I! !!'.'. i !!' .V :-'tanaril.
l'n;:t i
Hopkins
tins lor the thousand at
& a! (marsh's.
You CannllIord.
At this season of : tbe year to be
without a good,'1 reliable diarrhoea
balsam in the house, as cramps, colic, j
diarrhoea and all .inflammation f the i
stomach and bowelj are exceedingly
dangerous if not attended ts at once.
One bottle of BEGGS' DIARRHOEA
BALSAM will do more good in casts
of this kind than any other medicine
on earth. We guarantee it. G. L.
Black man , druggist.
SPECIAL NVT1CB.
DR. W. C lStGUrf,
Graduate of the Royal College of
London, England, also of the Bclle-
vue Medical' College..?1
The Dr. has spent lifetime of
study and pcscticn-' 'audjuikes a spe
cialty o ohronio; diseases, renwrtS
cancers, scrofula enlnv .rementtvimurs
and wens, without liri or this ktilfe.
He also makes j-' sftrlalty of treat
ment irith elecwcftjf -(ilas prfcstij'od
inthevGermaa Frencif and Enghsh
hospitals. Call promptly attended
day or night. His motto is
'GOOD WILL TO ALL."
iOftice and tesidenoe Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
9,999.00
IN GOLD
To Be Given Away.
Cut ont this advertisement and Bend it
J. LAHMER & CO., Nurseryman, Toronto,
Canada, with 14 three-cent Canadian, ot 21
two-cent American postage stamps, and tbev
will send you by mail (postpaid) in good time
for planting in April or May next, your
choice of any one of the following collection
of plants, and enter your name in competi
tion for the $9,999.00 in gold that they are
giving away in order to introduce their nur
sery stock. ,
Collection of Plants:
No, 1 2 hardy roses.
No. 2 2 hardy climbing roses,
No. 32 overbloomiug (roses forfhomel cul
ture. No. 42 dahlias.
No. .r 10 gladiola.
No. t 3 hardy grape vines."
Nc. 7 -8 raspberry plants, 4 each black and
red:
No. 8- 20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kinc's.
No. 9 5 very choice plants four house cul--;ture.
No. 105 cherry currants (ret).
No. 11 .1 Lees prolific currants (black)
No. 12 S white grape currants
All letters with this advertisement enclosid
along with stamps for an- one or inure coi
tions of plants, will be numbered as they
coins to hand, and the senders of the first
thirteen hundred will receive gifts as follows:
1st 8250 The next 20, $10 each.
2nd 100 j The next 40, $5 each.
3rd 50 The next 415, 2 each.
4th 30 1 1 he next b20, 'l each.)
nth 20 1
After 60,000 letters have been received, the
senders of the next 1,100 letters will receive
gifts as follow:
1st $225 '.x' '0, $15 each
2nd 1:15 . 10 each
2rd 75 ! V $5 each
4th - 50 j i,txt 4lo, $2 each
5th 25 I 5ext 500. 1 each
Aft.-r 1(0,040 letters have been received,
c Icis ol l ic tt?xt 1,000 letter? will re-
i-.lts at tnii ws:
au.l ? , . ..10O each Next 5 $20 each
3, 4 and 5.. 75 each I Next 15 10 each
fi, 7 and 8. . . 50 each Next :54 3 each
3. 10, 11, 12. 2ft each j Next 693 1 each
After 150,000 letters have been received the
senders of the next 1.109 letters will receive
gifts as follow:
1 $100 each ! Next It $20 each
2 ?5 each Next 25 10 each
3 and 4 SO each j Next 5S5 2 each
Next 5 25 each Next 479 1 eath
Any person may send any number of times
for any of the above collections. 1 f 5 cents in
stamps extra is sen,, 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 ta readers of the
Hrrald, knowing it will not pay us now, but
our object if to intra luce our stock and build
up a trade. Our mailing points are Toronto
and Shrubmount, Ont., Rochester, N. Y.,
Louisville, K.v, Plainesville, O., and Chicago,
111., and we will guarantee all stock to reach
our customers in good condition. We employ
no arents, but deal direct with customers,
and can eel! and deliver stock to any part of
the United States or Canada a about one
half the price charged by other nurserymen,
through agents. Remember we will not be
undersold by any reliable firm. Send us h
list of wants and we will quote yon prices; or
10 cents for a hand ome illustrated catalogue
which you may deduct from rear first erder.
Address all letters
J. LAHMER & CO.,
Nurserynen,
TORONTO, CANADA.
WASTED.
THOSE WISHING A FIRST
class piano, aewing 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 fire years. The best
pianos made to stand the climate of
the Pacific coast. The New Ameri
can Sewing Machine will please most
fastidious. Painting and musio les
sons given there. Stamping, Em
broidery and Dressmaking dene to
order. No. 115 1st St., Albany, Or.
For chilblain and fro6t-bitcs luse
Chamberlain's Pain-Balm. When
promptly applied to the frozen parts
it will pi event the skin frm turning
black r peeling off. It allays the
itching and smarting ef chilblains
and soon restores the part to a healthy
condition Vor sale by Fosbay v
Mason.
ALBAN Y
Collegiate Institute
ALBANY,
188
OREGON
ttwo
A Eull Corps of Instructors.
Classical, scientific, literary, ccmmcret&l
and normal classes. Courses of study ar
ranged to meet the needs of all grades of
students. Special inducements effcrcd te
students from abroad. T.iition ranges from
Iji5..-i9 lo SI?..- lVr Term.
Instrumental instruction in muae will
given hy M'ss Laura (ioltra.
Hoard in private families ut low rate.-, ami
mom for self boarding at small rxpens-. A
i-ircfiil supervision exrrciecd over j-nails
auav frni home.
Kcr circulars and full pirf icuiais,;
KEY. ELnraiTN. CON I) IT.
Albany, Orejeavi,
3 -MILES A MINUTE.
Great Invention of a .New Elec
tric Railway . Company.
TIM E AND SPACE AN XI II I LATED
Newspapers, Letters and Light Freight ta Be
Transported at a Wonderful I
Rato of Speed. ;
B.utimere Suii:
The W culTiS iiiirt ly system, in
corporated under the iioine of the
Electro Automatic Transit Co. of
B-illimoie after about a jear of
carefully couductcd nud conclusive
cXpcriDit-Qts, has patented ils mul
tiplicity of electrical and mechani
cal appliances in the United States
and all oer toe world as a prelim
inary to putting the system regu
larly to work wherever required.
By this electro automatic arrange
itunt the morning papers may he
delivered for the breakfast table
ami the evening papers before sup
per time at distant points. It will
deliver letters almost with the
promptitude of the telegraph send
ing a message. The mails bctweeu
New York and Omaha will be car
ried in a nigbt. It will handle
perishable light freight from long
distances, will deliver with celerity
the mails and parcels in cities and
suburban towns, and will multiply
many times the business ot the
pestoffice and express companies.
Its advantages are not alone in its
speed, but the economy and fre
quency with which trains can be
despatched. In addition to all
these things it will save interest on
remittances at long distances, will
bring the people closer together,
and will create new enterprises.
Doubtless, as in the case of the
telegraph, its important uses can
not bo anticipated in advance ot its
geing into active operations. Its
development will create new fields
of usefulness not now thought of.
Such, in brief, are what the persons
interested in this invention claim
for it .
The motorcar is 18 feet long and
2)2 ,cet square at each end. I: is
nointed in front, and wedgn or
point being below the longitudinal
centre, adjusting it to the air pres
sure, thus keepinu the car down to
the track. To reduce atimspheric
friction to a minimum all wheels
and electrical appliances arc pla:cd
withiu the walls of the cars. The
road is to be built on the surlaceof
the grouud, with track ol twenty
luur incites gauge, and will cost
about $5000 per mile. Iu thickly
settled districts the road can be
cltvated, the varied length of the
uprights being a cheap mode of
covering irregularities in the sur
face of the ground over which the
road passes. The mail and express
curs arc telescoped in forming
train, tli3 loruier into the end of
the motor car and the latter into
that of the one preceding it, form
:i flexible train of cars, offering an
unbroken surface to the air. The
rear end of the rear car is pointed
in a similar manner to the Iront of
the motor car, thus preventing any
suction as the train rushes on its
way. The motor may pull one car
or a train of cars.
All trains will be controlled from
a generating station, where will be
placed an electrical generating
plant. Electrical brakes are to be
used, and trains are started,stpped,
speed lessened and backed at will
from the station. Special appli
ances will inform the wperator in
charge of the generating station of
the exact location of the train from
the time it leaves or passes any
given point until it reaches its des
tination. It has net jet been de
termined bow far apart the generat
ing stations shall be placed. Pos
sioly 100 miles may not be oat of
range, as the current can be run
for fifty miles each way from the
station as a centre without much
loss of electricity.
A series of experiments have
been made at Laurel, Md., to show
that the Weems railwav system
will do. This experimental line is
a circuit of exactly two" miles.
Over this route there are twenty-
nine changes of grade, some of
them very heavy, even to the ex
tent of 108 ieet to the mile. The
generating plant there contains all
the electrical appliances necessary
to the attainment of high speed bv
a railaoad train. There is also
special machinery for experinenta
tion and the perfecting of all me
cbanical and electrical inventions
tending to advance and improve
the system. All tests of speed
have been made upon heavy grades
ami curves combined, too great
ever to tie required in th: construc
tion of a commercial line, therefore
the experiments demonstrate the
high rate cf speed which will be
obtained upon lines built for busi-
c?es purposes. At this experiment
station, two miles per minute are
made around a heavy curve, or the
equivalent of 180 miles au hour, or
three milles a minute, on it level
tmcK. Prior to the inauguration
of 1 Lis system twenty im.'es per
hour was the luhtcst time ever made
ly tiny kiu.i : electrical railroad
tiavel.
A visitor u tliis experiment ta
ent fcta -ctirjirise
tion sees uiutiy tilings to
him. There are no extensive
woiks, and the morter car when it
comes out from under its shed, in
obedience to (he will of the engin
eer In the di-tant plant building
whtre the electric dynamo gener
ates the current, moves deliberataly,
tlowly and with absence of all
sound. This cigar-shaped car,
painted a bright red auu moving
sharp end foremost, at first sight ;
devs cot Stem a wonderful thing as
it feces quietly along the track, but
later, when tha engineer at the
dynamo puts on more power, or, as
a steamcar man would say, more
steam, and the creeping thing on
the ground hastens it$ movement
until it fairly flies and becomes a
moving speck of red, spectators
feel the progresi beftg made in ap
plied science, and taik of the won
ders of electricity and the great
things it will accomp.ish in the
active- affairs of life in -th oer
future. All who have witnessed
the successful trials at Liurel tire
impressed with the great stride
ma .c in the matter ot rapid transit
by electricity.
Arrangements ate now ' being
made lor the building of an extind
ed road between distant cities, and
Baltimore will be one of the stop
ping points on tbu line.
. Mr. David O. Weems of Balti
more is the inventor of the system.
Mr, O. J. Smith, the Vice-resident,
is President ol the American Press
Association of New York, The
officers of the company have made
frequent visits to witoess the vari
ous trials, and with each successful
increase of speed made have en
larged their expectations of future
results.
JERSEYS PREHISTORIC FREAK
Rare Fossils ia Beds ofSaadstone
13,000 Feet Deep.
New York Herald,
The annual pilgrimage of George
II. Cook of New Brunswick, N. J.,
tetate Geologist of New Jersey,
through the rocky regions ot that
State, has resulted this year in the
discovery of many valuable lossu
specimeusin large deposits of sand
stone, Footprints of an extinct
species of beast and bird iiave
been discovered embedded i.i the
stone, which Geologist Cook says
Was once as soft as clay. Ths red
sandstone area has been found to
extend oyer a vast section of the
State, and the stone is very valua
tIe.
After boring in several places the
geologist estimated the sandstone
deposit 10 be lully 13,300 Ieet
thick, lie board 21535 feet with
out passing through the atone.
The clear and distinct traces ot
animal life were found in the
deposit. Impressions of leaves and
perfect fishes cre very plentiful,
and limbs of small trees had be
come part of the deposit. A rare
find w .3 the small branch ot a tree
with three perfect sprouts aud one
whole leaf.
Near a quany at Belleville two
skeletons of au animal greatly re
sembling the horned toad were
found. Siate deposits run nearer
the surface and above the sand
stone west of Morristown, and from
its appearance there must have
been an oily vegetation in its
vicinity in past ages, as the slate
cuts tike half baked clay and
Itaves au oily stain upon the band.
Fine specimens of flagging have
been taken from the sandstone
near Milford. On ne specimen,
distinctly outlined, are the foot
prints of a reptile. The stone is
reddish brown and as hard as blue
curbing stone.
Along the Washington Valley
and near the banks of the Rocka
wav River, at Boon ton, petrified
fishes have been found. These
rare fossils specimens will soon be
added to the valuable collections
at Geological Hall, New Brunswick,
where there is a stone, found near
Frctbold, on which is the impress
of prehistoric man's foot.
GERMAN EMIGRATION.
Nearly Two Millioa People Leave
Their Native Ceaatry.
London Times.
A Berlin journal publishes a
synopsis of German emigration
since 1871. The total for the
tieriod is 1.7G9.29T persons. Of
these emigrants, the destination cf
no fewer than l,ol8,olb was the
United States. 33,443 went to Bra
zil, 15.599 to other parts of South
America, 16,341 to Australia, 4780
to British North America, 4047 to
Africa and 1086 to Asia. There re
main unaccounted for 74C85
emigrants sailing from French
norts. thought it is believed that
nearly all of these went to the
United States. I he year oi mgnesc
emigratiau wa 1881, win n 220,902
German left their Fatherland. The
lowest numbtr of emigrants dur
inr any year of the period is found
in 1887." viz.: 22,898. .Brazil, re
ccived m st of her Germaus long
a"0, nearly 9000 going to that em
ptre in 1872-73. Latterly the tide
has run much i.iore strongly to
other parts of s .'U America, 1723
going there ii- 1888, lor example,
while ouly 1129 went to Bra.i!.
The total i-migratiou in 16
nimu'uicd to 83.218, -i lower tiguie
than for tin; ;ici:cd"ig fcevea years.
Iu 187 it va-i H-n.j!; in iv.-n
98,508: u;. Ui Uic iat'ei -ar li:e
returns fn-m Ilavie wcte i:;issing.
OVER THE WIRES.
Oklahoma Boomers Oasted and
Lands Opened.
FRENCH A I'TER -'IlOl'I.ANGEi:.
An Iidian's Fitc The Weather-Advaacs
on the Dervishes - Germany and
Switzerland.
The llKr.ALBS Special bistatcli'.
;irthi:ii: (Oklahoma; .luly 2J
A decision of the land ollice oust
ing "boomers," as those who en
tered Oklahoma liefore noon on
pril 22d are called, is causing
much excitement throughout Okla
homa. Tkree hundred men were
in line yesterday morning waiting
for the land office to open. A large
majority are waiting to file on
claims already entered by men
supposed to have been in the terri
tory before noon on April 22d. The
question now is whether the rule
applies to 700 town lots in Gurth
rie occupied before noon on that
dav.
DEPRIVED OF CIVIL. RIGHTS
French Governmeat KougH
Beulanger.
Paris, July 23. The Republique
Francais says that the committee
of court has issued an order de-
E riving General Bonlanger, Count
illon and Henry Rochefort of all
political rights. This action is
taken on the ground that they re
fused to comply with the summons
to appear for trial. This decision
will render them ineligible to elec
tion to any office in France, and
makes any property they own in
France liable to seizure.
CAPTAIN JIM,
A Prominent Iaalaa Official Killed
liy a Trala.
Yi'ma, (Ariz.), July 23. Captain
Jim, a prominent official amongst
the Yuma Indians, fell from a
train near Maricopa last night.
The wheels passed over his body.
cutting it two pieces. The captain
was one of the delegates en route
to participate in the annual harvest
feast of the Maricopa Indians.
Treaty Will Not be Reaewed.
Berlin, July 23. Germany has
notified Switzerland that the treaty
between the two governments re
garding the settlement of foreign
ers in Switzerland will not be re
newed. The treaty will expire at
the end of Auut.
Fr Ejryi.t.
Loxixn, July 23.- General
Greenfeld, the British commander
in Egypt, reports to the war office
that he intends to make a general
advance against the Dervishes at
the end of the present month.
Weather Forecast..
San Francisco, .Inly 23. Fore
cast till 8 a. m. Wednesday for
Oregon and Washington territory:
Generally fair weather; westerly
winds and nearly stationary tem-
erature.
Kleelrir tltller.
This remedy is becoming o weU
and popular knewn as to reed na spe
cial mention. All uii have used
Electric Bitters sins; the name konjr of
praise A purer medicine docs not ex
ist and it ia guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
and remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Kheum and other flections cause!
hy impure blood. Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well
as cure all Malarial fvers For the
cure of Headache, Constipation anl
Indigestion try electric bitters En
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. Prtce 50 rents ne $1.00
per bottle at Foehay A Hasan.
Xot a Callferala Bear.
Anybody can catch a cold this kind
of weather, Ttie trouble i to let go,
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 bandy, 'Ti
pleasing to the taste and death to the
above complaints. Sold at $1 00 a
bottle or 3 for 2 50. California Cat-R-Cure
gives immediate relief. Tlie
Catarrhal virus is soon displaced by
its healing and iicnclratiag nature.
(Jive it a trial. Six months treatment '
ti 00, sent liy mall ft K.
Mrs. Jacob Sconduc, of Spiinglh ld,
Ohio, while visiting w ith lul fatW.
in law at (Jay nor City, Mo., was takn.
very sich with cholera inor's.is. A
physician was sent forv but as the
doctor was not at home, Mr. S, E
Wible a merchant of (Jj.ynor City
handed the husband of tin- U k ladv.a
small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Kcnu-dy and
asK him lo try that, tint) if did not
cure, he need "not pay for it: but itdil
its work, and In-fore returning to their
home, they ealled and procured
another bottle. Uncle John Scondue
says, fie never be without rhamber
Iain's Colic, Cholera and iliarrboea
Kemedy. 25 and 50 cent l.oltlds for
i:ile by 1'OhliayAr Mason.
Merit Wa
Wr desire tosav to otireitizetis, that
for vears t have hi-en elling Dr.
Kind's New Dieovervloi Consumption,
Dr. King's New Lite fills, liiicklen'a
Arnica Salve and Elcc'ric Hitters, a-id
have never li.uuMcd remedies thai S--11
as w-ll. or fiiiit have ;ien mii-Ii Ui:i-ver-al
saiisfjciii'ii. YVc do not hesi
tate to guarantee ill. t;t evcrv t":n:C,
:t ;tl we stand re;sdv ti r. rmd I he y. r-eha-c
prW. li ;i::..fac!.-.r re-ulU do
! ii r inline, tii-ir t:se. 'i '-( re tin Ven
iiav wot, : . ( if great p. . i .n ; U"e
!v o;i tie-ir Mierils. v'-l A: jn
Druggwts.
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