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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1889)
J ' Wit1 ' Z' V : .... v-msm jj 1 c if r-v 15 CENTS A WEEK. FOR PURE DRUGS, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS ; To -HE ALSO The Finest, Line of Pianos Willamette Valley. CALL AND EXAMINE HIS; STOCK. oil CHEAPEST PLACE. IN TOWN. -DEALERS IX- Stoees, Tin, Sheet Iron Iron ripen and nil lands of Ilumbmg Goods Aqents for the Celebrated ON TIME Cooking and I letting Siovcs, the best'stoye for the least incney ever old in this city, (iive them a rail at the'Pierce Block, Nrorth First troet. Aloany, Oregon. Tulitjs Joseph Manufactauer of Choice Cip-ais FiNEitiilSii m C:;ir-, l'lu ami Sinol-iif 1 1 :. M r-rn-l;:n.r :l(l ll'ui li".il' full line of Stiiokcrs' Articles. Also dealer in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS. Xe.iT floor to PflcifW candy .tire, Albany. Oregon, LUSV3BER ! - THE LKLKY & UKALD ISII HUDSON, OR. fril Ar nyw w prepaiel t furnish lumber in car-Uad lots in Albany sUusat, DRAIN, DOU(iLAS CO. OREGON. rit ;ces tatixim Titmm gario or CTatrootlo 8yrgpv at BTothgf hltmn Cotorta. DutotTayemS QoII kmsrelUm t t"ar (ttoiqaclx TMrnrbcpa, Kractatioty f w heaiflry wfeep ? aim gfcfc Gljprtiaa ; 5 .LM mLtO rrooio on vuv'tv' Scridfor CtrcotJr.vI sir miUlKlM'-xii.cmiLi.cv Wcrfect Remedies V 'Successor to K. W. Langdor, umss, Paints, Oils Perfumery and toilet articles, also a fall line of books and stationery, periodicals, etc. Freseriptkma careful", t compounded iH 000 FOUNTS TEMPLE, lbaoy Oregon CARRIES - and Organs it the 1 and Coppemcare, Pumps LUMBER - LUMBER COMPANY. CTriili farftam "X reooanama VsKtaOtk tar dbn&w.Sf romplalnio, am gjpwrtnr tasny pttMcrlptJ'. JaxmnfomV JEL A. Ancnxs H.CU U1BA OxraEdjatofimdTii. U.V. - - - ; -soi.D r.v f; Mm (I Mason 6.L BLACKMA massh 1 ALBANY, OKEGON, TUESDAY, Absolutely Pure. This powuo iM'HTani. A marvci o( purity,-!-. :..! ntu! v l.oli sameness. More ec i:... s . ti'SKi i Lt: ordinary kinds, and . :.ei. i i i f -old iu competi tion witb ni'.riti .lr (.r low test, short weight uiiii.. "i ;lii'i-plijU' powders Sold onlv ''i "in.-. !.'. ai. Ha KIN 'ow der Co. U - i S. Y. Lfwis M, Jt-iiNix .v Co., Ajrents, Portland, Oresron. PIIYSHIAN WH. DAVIS, M. I). rilYSlClAN AND su.'eon. Can be found at his office room in Stratum's block, First fctreet. Albany Wregon- TVR. C. CllAMhKHLlN. HOMEOPATHIC J phvsician and furifon. Oflice. corner iniru ana l,yon streets. Albany. Orecon. VI- nee nours, mornn-;s, s to anujiz to I anu alter d m eveninpR. W. 1IASTON. PHYSICIAN ANIittlll gcon, Albany.lOrcgon. M II. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SUKr . geon, Alliar.y Oregon. CC. KKI.LY, PHYSICIAN AND 3UR . feon Albany, Oregon, oflice in (Pierce's new block. Office hours, from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. A J. UOSS1TEK, VE1 ER1NAKY SUR . trcon, irraduate of Ontario veterinary collude and member of the Ontario veterin ary medical society, is prepared to treat, the diseases f all domesticated animals on scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's livery stable. Residence 4th and L'alapooia streets, Albany, Oregon. DR. I. W. STARR, PHYSICIAN AND Surtreon, late of Ilrownsvilic, Or. Olli c in the Straban l'ean e block upstairs in ti e rear rooms on the main hall. Cails promptly attended to in city nr countiv. DR. R KOl.DKWAY, VETKKINARY Sl'R geon, Albany, Oregon - Graduate of fJcr man and Amerit in coilctres. DK. E. A. McAU.STKR IIOMKOPATIIIC PIIV sici.in and surircr.n Has removed his Oiiice into Crawford's blcck. All calls piompt ly a: tended to. I) HO. A. WHITNEY. PHYSICIAN AM) surir.-.in. Graduate f I'.elltvuc Hospi tal Medical College. New York City. Iiis-eases iifwi.men a spe-ialtv. t'Iicu in Ercmaii's brick, Albany Oregon. "V! OTICE IHEKKI: YfUIVKN T'lAT PRO i perty f.wiitrs are reijiiired by ordinance to cut down ani rcnu.ve ad thistles and ob noxious weeds urowinj upon their premisej, audiiin the street adjoining tluretn, within the city limits of Albany. 'I hose fuilinar to do pi ill c liable to a tine of ?5, I'.y order o: the cir marshal, I, N. HOFFMAN? Albany, Ji nk SS, H. EWER!', PRACTICAL WATCIIMAKE anil jeweler, Albany, Oregon, ATrOKSKVS. "j )LACK 15CR.N, Ai WRIGHT AVIOKNEY AT 11 tail' Ail.nnv (Irimii fl.fi... it, " l.l.l li v tc 111. a I K Ri'll V ji u? irnwniT bellow's Temple. A'ill practice in all courts oi me Mate, aim give special attention to an business. O L V E I (.TO N C i IA KL KS aIdTO VlN EY IT at Law, Albany, Or. Otliec in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's Iiluck, yer L. '. lllain's e tor t T K. WEATHOKKORD, ATTORNEY AT O , law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the courts of thestatc, arjri give special attention to all business. fcmid KarTe.fiBs. PAHTIKS MtIBIt BIlRVITlXU MM CAR C tain accurate and prsmpt wrk by callinr upon ex -county gurveyoi l1. T. T. Fisher. He bag complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, anil is prepare I t do surveying in any part of Linn county. Postoftice addresn, Millers Station, Linn eou lty, Oregon. c B. WINN, A -BINT FOR THE LEAD ing fire, life anoLiocidtnt Susuranco com panies. for Beat. ftURNISHEB R60U3 TO RUNT. City Restaurant. AT THE IBrala Tile for Sale. AGOO STJFPLT F PIRST CLASS drain tile for sale at the Eage brick and tile factory East of Albany near Knox Butte. Call at the factory or addrtsi Propts k Austoa, Albany Oregon. MISSES GILBERT HELA GILBERT FRANCES GILBERT Teachers of piano, organ and harmony. Residence corner of Jefferson anu Fourth. Miss Hela Gilbert at Lebanon Thursdays and Friday. WANTED. THOSE WISHING A FIRST class piano, sewing machine, the latest musio or artists' materials, will tind a bargain by calling at Mrs. B. Hy man's. The pianos are fully guar anteed fer fire years. The best pianos made to stand the climate of the Pacifie coast. Th New Ameri can Sewing Machine will please most fastidious. Painting and inusio les sons giren there. Stamping, Em broidery aad Dressmaking dene to order. No. 115 1st St., Albany, Or. BROWNSVILLE. . I ( OOKOH .v os,t Hen I ; i e and i r. i y i: a cil' i dXvisSeros- 'and ...CO ii::auKI;s in ;kxkrai.'m ksci:i. r.!s:'. Slli:DD. UXX'To. (H-LGt-S SI'tXIAL NOTICE. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of Londoc, England, alsoot the Kclle vue Medical College. Pl.r. ir lina on.'iif. a lifetime of f.ti,.i. nml liiakun :i hiih- ,,.v.v. .... -r- cialty id clirouic dise.RfS, rt-nioves cancers, scroli'Ia enlaruenients, tumor? iiul wins, witii. iut pain or tne icmie. Ilu m iL'ci t.r,i-i-i.iltv of trw- t ,,;-l, .tiMiM.v Hasr.ranti.i l'. in tlie ( Jerman French and English 1 '.I Jl.t b I I . .11 11 11. si itaid. vaili J'lonipny uuviiiieu i.iv f.r mu'lit. flismiaiois :mii unr r. TO AT.T. " Itf'O.Tsi e ami residence Fny stre.-t, i i-i l 1 IV iL llonoy in sums of $500 up, jii real estate seonril . to he loaned on favcrahht tei )'.-. I'or particu lars call upon or rite to Burkluu t it Keeney, Albany, Or. Ito ot Suffer 4oy Lnosrr. Knowing that : coujrh can le Keniedy for consumption, and will re fund the money to all nho buy, take it as per diiei-tioi p, and do not tind out" i.f itnm.n1 inrrtttt J - DIUIVIIIVIIV .MI I' ( 9,999.00 IN GOLD To Be Given Away. Cut ont this advertisement and send'it J. LAHMER &. CO., Nurseryman, Toronto, Canada, with 14 three-cert Canadian, 01 1 two-cent American postage stamps, and they will send you by mail (postpaid) in good time for planting in April or May next, your choice ot any one oi tne zouowing collection of plants, and enter your name in compete tion for the S9,!!9.0 in gold that they are giving away in order to introduce their nur- ery stocK. Collection of Plants No, 12 hardy rose. No. 1 2 hardy climbing roses, No. 32 overblooaiing roses for hou'e cul ture. No. 4 2 dahlias. j No. 510 gladiola. No. 0 3 hardy jrrtpe vines. Nc. 7 -8 raspberrf plants, 4 each black and recUl No. S -0 strawberry plants, 4 choice kinds. No. 0 n very chace plants four house cul ture. No, 105 cherry currants (rei'X No. It .1 Lees prolific currants (black) No. 12 S white crape Curnnts All letters with thisadvertiscmcntenclosd alon w ith stamps for any one cr more coi tions of plants, w ill be numbered as tlicy come to hand, and the senders of the tlrst thirteen hundred w ill receive guts as follows 1st. SJ.'iO The next 2-Vvo each.), 2nd - 100 ! The next 40J each, 3rd - f0 j The next 41 S, $ each, 4tli 30 1 '1 he next t20, $1 cach. Ath 20 1 After i"0,0ii0 letters have been received, the senders of the next 1,100 letters will receive uifts as follows: 1st !-.-n I Next 10, .I.r each 2nd 13" I Next l.r, SV) ea:h 2rd - T.i I Next 40, 8.r. each 4th - r.O Next 470, 2 each fith 2.") I Next TiW, l each Aft.-r li 0,000 letters have been received, S" Icisolt ir iijxt 1,000 letters will re -j -It s a. Ir.il iws: jn.l .lo:j each Next 5 20 each 3. 4 and ft.. 7." each i Next 15 10 each (i, 7 and 8. . . 50 each I Next 31.4 3 tad 9. 10, 1 1 , 12. 25 each Next (!)3 1 each After 150.00) letters have been received the senders of the r.ext 1.109 letters will receive L'ifts as follows 1 $1 each j Next $20 each 2 75 each Next 6 10 each 3 and 4 50 each j Next 2 each Next 5 25cachNext 79 leach Any person may tend anv number of times for any of the above collections. Ifoccntsm stamps extra is scni. we w'd send in Jun next a printed list of the names of all persons who are entitled to irifts. We make this liberal offer to readers of the Hkrald. knowinc it will not pay us now, but our object is to introjuce our stock and build up a trade. Our mailing points are Toronto ana &nrutimount. Ont., Kocnesier, o. l ., Louisville, Ky., 1'lainesviIIe, O., and Chicago, 111., and we will guarantee all srxrck to reach our Customers in good condition. We employ no acrents, but deal direct with customers, and can sell and deliver stock to any part of the United States or Canaua a about one half the price charged byother nurserymen, through agents. Remember we will not be undersold by any reliable firm. Send us a list of wanta and we will quoteyou prices; or 10 cents for a hand-erne illustrated catalogue which you may deduct from your first order. Address all letters1- J. LAHMER & CO., Nurserynen, TORONTO, CANABA. The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept.each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information for all who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you n furnish you with all the.necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at Home, and in vai iousT sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS' CUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO., 1 11-1 14 Michigan Avenus Chicago, 111. ALBANY Collegiate Institute, ALBANY, 188S OREGON 1 89 A Eull Cerps of Instrucrs.to Classical, scientific, literary, commercial and normal classes. ' Courses of etudy ar ranged to meet tbo needs of all grades of students. Special inducements offered to students from abroad. Tjition ranges from ."..31) (o Sl'J.'.O Per Term. Iii'trumental'instriiction in music wi given hy iliss Laura Goltra. Hoard in private families s.t low rates, and rooms for sell boarding at small expense. A careful Miiicrvi-iim exercised over );: aw;.y from home. ' For eireiil ts and full particulars, a .dress th-prisi. KEY. ELLLf.T N. CON LIT, Albany, Oregon, ; o-j ."i vi:t 0 II. ill t rial's. OCTOBER 15, I8S9. 'fQ' 1,1'a7!V1 HUMAN (iHOlLS They Rob the Grave cf Ralph Waldo j:meison. l'AX-AMEKK'AN EXCl" 1JSION. Ai Oil Ecbocuer Ashore at Veatura, Cali ioriiu A Bcottish Earl .Accnsed of Indecent Astanlt. The Hf.R-Ildk Special Dispatch-.. Concordia, Mass., Uot. 14. Yi-fcterday afternoon while attend ing a burial at Sleepy Hollow cem etery two gentlemen discovered that the grave of Ralph Waldo Emerson had been disturbed. The authorities were notified, and found t!iat the grave bad been opened Saturday night, exposing the casket. Whether the remains had been taken or not is not known, as the authorities are wrtitinjr the re turn of On Edward Emerson, the philosopher's Bon, who was tele graphed for. A, watch, was at once placed, at the grave, but the gener al opinion .Here is that tne mis creants liaive accomplished . their object and secured t : Wast -the skull y ! waicb mt probably what Mipv wat'A nfrpf Ureal indioTin.r.irin is expreeeedv' . " . i vr; ' ;!! T'. AvLAKL'S OFFBNSK. Aocatjtdl eVaa JlBdecemt jAssaBlt Uj .:. , . , tn Little Girl. ' EDWBBGir, OK. 14. The Earl of Galloway was arraigned this morning at Dumfreis on a charge of making an indecent assault upon a child, lue court room was crowded with the leading people of the community, lhe little girl gave her testimony in regard to the nature of the earl's offense and her testimony was corroborated by other witnewes. The statement prepared by the defendant was then read in which an explanation was made that no - intentional offense was committed. In help ing the child off a wall his band nacl accidental I v come into im proper contact with her person. lhe case has not jet been decided I'AX-AJIEIlICAN EXCl KSION. Maitger Curtis Accuses Eiastas YViniaii of iia.l 1'uitli. r.CKK.M.o, (N. Y ) Oct. 14. Win E. Curtis, inanauer of the Pan American excursion, is much ex cited over the result of Erastus Wimun's tiinuer to the delegates at Niagara rails last ir.ght.- Curtis says Wiinaii was one of the com mittee on entertainment at New York, and subseouentlv asked that he be allowed to give the delegates a dinner at Niagara rails. Curtis replied that Klaine's instructions were that no fomalities should be entered in on Sundav during1 the triii : that the delegates should he allowed to do as thev liked on that lav. Finally it was arranged when W'iiuan should give the dinner,but tiiat it should be entirely informal, and thai there should be no wine served. Cuitissays that notwith standing this, Wiinaii left details of his proposed spread with news papers in New York before leav ing. Curtis this morning tele graphed Blaine that Wiman had acted in bad faith. HE GOT IT. The Nurse Obeyed Her Mistress' Order and the Ky SoilVred. Boston Journal. Auion the passengers on a west eiu train recently was a woman veiy much overdressed, accom panies by a bright-looking nurse girl and a self willed, tyrannical boy ot about 6 years. The boy aroused the indignation of the passengers by his continued shrieks aud kicks and screams and his viciousness toward his patient nurse. lie tore her bonnet, scratched her bands and finally spat in her lace without a word of re - monstrance Irom the mother. Whenever the nurse manifested any firmness the mother chidei her sharply. Finally the mother com posed bersell tor a nap, aud about the time the by hod slapped the nurse lor the ntth time, a wasp came sailiDg in and flew oa the window of the nurse's seat. The boy at once tried to catch it. The nurse caught his hand and said coxingly 'Harrv musta t touch. iiuj bite Harry," Harrr screamed savageiv ana be gan to kick and pound the nurse. The mother, wnnoui opening her eyes or lifting her head, cried out sharply : "Why do you tease mai cnnu so, Mary? Let him have what i;o wants at once." "But, ma'am, it's a "Lv-t him have it, I say." Thustncouraed, Harry clutched i - mi at the wasp and caugui :c. inc scream that followed brought tears of joy to the passengers' eye?. The mother awoKe again. , "Mary," she cried, ":et him have itl" Marv turned in ner seat i.r.d said confused I v : j 'He's got it, ma'am . ; The ft-.ze for sliding d sucii pr over N'i ii-.ui :! ready I sucii propor tions that it his bein louod neces sary t i:h;nt signs a;l along the banks ot the river requesting nsi torsto"!'!' .-use kecpoff the c-i'uract.' , . lNl'-J ill UiiniiL OIL SCHOONER ASHOKE. VlED at wtfE. She Kreaks from Her .Mooring with :tOOO Gallons of Oil. Ventika, (Cal.), Oct. 14 Tfce oil schooner Ca-sar, of San Diego, E. S. habcock. Jr., owner, loaded here yesterdav with oOOO gallons oi oil and b- oke from her moorings this morning and is now on the beach. She will probably go to pieces and be a total wreck. The Hawaiian Minister. Scatti.k, Oct. 14. Hon. II. A. . Caiter, Hawaiian minister to the Enited States, is in the city on his way to Y ashjngton from llono lidu, w here he went last June. A l.ONU Kt'.inGK. A Structure that May Counsel Eng land aud France. London, Oct. 12. -A most re markable engineering project was suggested at the recent meeting of the Iron mid Steel listitute in Paris. This is uothin less than the erection of a great bridge be tween France and England from Cape Grisnez to Folkestone. An idea ol what is involved in this un destaking may be gathered from some estimates prepared by the proposers of the project . The length of the bridge would be tnirti two miles. The number ot piers 120. the headway for ships 189 feet, and the height from the foundation to the op of structure, 600 ieet. It is proposed to build the bridge entirely of steel. To do this 1,000,000 tons of steel would be required, and the cost of the bridge it is estimate j would amonnt to about $175,060,000. The project would have attracted le9S attention than it has but for the fact that it was suggested by M. Schneider, a leading french ironmaster, and 2L Hersent, a very eminent engineer of that country, and indorsed by Sir John Fowler and Mr. Baker, chief engineers ot the Forth bridge. The examina tion of the project by these author itics has convinced tnem that it involves no difficulties xhich can not Lo overcome by engineering skill. The scheme is regarded in a rather critical spirit by English prolessional and trade journals The fact that such a proposition should be made at this time bears witness to the very considerable development ot the modern ten dency to increase inter-communi-cation. The building of a per uianect means of communication bctweeu the two nations which were for so long a period rivals and enemies would be a notable thim; indeed. NOTES AND COMMENTS. All the Korfs ot Russia sympa tkize with the Czaiina :n tier lecently acquired cold. Yea, dear, we believe they will call the phonograph a she. It at ways has the last word, you know. The estate of tlio late Sunset Cox amounts to only $5,000 There are a good many statesmen in this couutrv wbo will think that his congressional opportunities were wssted. The increasing popular desire for modern conveniences legitimates the beliet that the court room of the future will be supplied with wooden jurymen, built in bv the contractors. Mr. Edison is not producing all of.tht great inventions of the age. A piano muffler has been nvented winch reduces the noise made by the practicing girl to a compara tively agreeable minimum. That chipper young showman, Mr. P. T.- Barnum, is going to Europe to work up a boom in the show business in the effete mon archies. While there he expects to meet Mr. Gladstone, De Lesseps, Bismarck and the o.her young fel lows who have shews themselves to be "hustlers." The great eeciet of success in life is this:' Do whatever jou can do best, regardless of any competition, and when you have decided what you can do best, co it with all your energy, not overtaxing the system, but devoting the entire business time to that one industry. The improvements in arms now going forward will deter nations from war, not because their weapons are so deadly, but be cause it will cost too much to use them, ivrupp's new gun fires two shots a minute, each costing be tween $1,250 and $1,500. A dozen or two of these guns would bank rupt any country in eibt or ten battles. A Practical Solution. Boston Record. Whenever a number of workmen are congregated, the question of labor, as a rule, is discussed. Several days ago a group of laborers were engaged in euch discussion. Finally one among tl.e'i) taiil: "Talk about the labor problem as inu :has you phase; it don't concern me now. for I solved it yesterday" "You solved it yesterday," was the chorus of astonishment. "How did yen do it?'' "1 got a job," was the confident ex pl.a::.iuoii. Fs:in:ets! 1 i:n:st have join ;i!id cgs. C, K, l'rowiie'i. .tutor I TliV' Narrow ' tmwmnmKT a I ricst at Mass. Oneida fN. Y.), Oct. 13. James Kelley of this place celebrated mass in the rink yesterday morn ing and partook of about two teaspooafuls of wine, when he was at once seized with great pain and a burning sensation iu the stomach. He quickly retired from the altsr and sent to a drug sore for an antidote, which had the desired effect cf relieving his stomach. It is thought some oue poisoned the wine, as arsenic was lounl scattered ou the table and on the altar. Th priest is seriously ill. STATE PKNITENTIATY IlKPOKT Kepoit of Superintendent (ieo. S. nowitng of State Penitentiary. Supenntendent Geo. S. Downing has filed his quarterly report of the Oregon state prinoi: for the quarter ending September liOtli, 1889. The following 'arc a few points taken from tke same: Tvtal Bumber ot coa riots employ ed in the shops 209, care ol prison 8. in prism kitchen 5, offices 5, shoe shops 2, tailor shops 2, b.ack smitb 1, carpenter 1, laundry 5, vaid 14, garden 5, barber shop 2, botcher 1, soapmaking :;, teamsters 2, care of stock 2, general farm hands 10, sick aged and decrepit 13, total 290. The total earnings in the Northwestern foundry are, fcrJulv $1995.; August $2054,50 and for September $2022,80. From U. S. civil department for pris oners, $617.14; for military depart ment board, $52; rent of house $12. Total earnings for tae quarter, $6773 44. The daily average of convicts lor the quarter 293.09 The number of convicts at the close of the last quarter were 305, and at the end of the present quar ter 290, making a decrease of 15 in number. Number of coavicts received dur ing tee quarter 20. Number un charged and term expired 32. The report is a good showing, and the net earnings are the best ever made before m one quarter. Superintendent Downing has now got everything in excellent run ning order, aod the cxpeoses arc yery small to eny lormer period, and the earnings are much better than has been before, since the prison has been established. Findlry Soda Springs. Frank Crabtree has removed to Findley Soda Spiings, and ha taken charge of the hotel and springs. He is prepared to furnish first class accommodations to trav elers, ami will furnish feed for horses when desired. Satisfaction guaranteed to all who patronize the popular pleasure and health resort. California CaC-K-t ore. The only guaranteed cur; for catarrh cold in the head, hay fevar, rose cold, catarrhal deafr.ess and sore eyes. Re store the sense of taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is warranted, by all drug gists. Send for circular to A hie tine Medical Company, Oroyille, Cil. Six months' treatment for $1; sent r mail. SI 10, For sale by Foskay A Mason. IHnariulHZ u I'mseen Foe. "This wa sometime a paradox," 4 Hamlet says. Since, however, the people cf America and other 'and have been -enabled to pit llostetter Stcuiai'h Bitters against that un6eea foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, but an easy possibility. Whatever malaria evolves its misty venom to poison the air, and decaying unwhole Bom veff elation imprejnater tke water, there, in the very stronghold of miasma, is the anxiliary potent to disarm the foe and assure efficient protection. Fever and ague, bilioua remittent, dumb 5 sue and ague cake, no matter how tenaciously they have fastened their clutch on the system, arefirtt forced to relax their: grasp and eventually to abandon it alto gether. But it i' preventive force that should chiefly recommend the Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria cursed locaiities, for it is a certaio buckler of defence against which the enemy .s powerless. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney aad biJIioua ailments. Notice If you want a good mattress call and sea me. I will sell wovea wire mattress 25 cents cheaper tham any other man in the city. lyes. OiKr. Why Women Fade Women lose their beauty because colds undermine their iifc. . Dr Acker's English Remedy for consump tion is an aosolute cure for colds. Let ns give the readers of the Her ald a little timely advice. Hot weather is coming and with it colic. cholera morbus, dysentery and di arrhoea. The only safe way to com bat these diseases, is to keep noma reliable remedy at hand, and all who have tried Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will admit that it is the most prompt. reliable and successful medicine known for these complaints, It costs but 25 or 50 cents, and may be the means of saving you or our familv much suffering if not life itself, be fore the summer u over. For sale by Foshay & Mason Wood W anted. Oak, ash, maple or i alin wood wood wanted. Fur ;:uti. ;i!ars in quire at this olliec. The C. I. corset c:tn I e had at the sU'iv oi 1'. Cohen. " '; .1-1 r i - t , i m . -, , , i :