The Douglas independent., May 10, 1884, Image 4

DOMESTIC TELEGRAPHIC KEWS.
In Nebraska an increased acreage of
wheat over that of last year has been
sown.
Colonel Mapleson did not sail from New
York for Europe last week, as was ex
pected. The coinage at the mints for April was
$4,502,410, of which $2,:J00,000 were stand
ard dollars.
The Treasury last week purchased -300,-000
ounces of silver for delivery tp the va
rious mints.
The decrease of the public debt since
June 30, 1883, is $37,000,000; cash in Treas
ury, $399,752.26.
Enoch Brown (colored) was hanged at
the Halifax court house, North Carolina,
recently, for wife murder.
The Chicago Board of Trade has taken
exclusive charge of handling its own tele
graphic and other commercial quotations.
A bill was introduced in the Senate re
cently by Plumb, for opening to home
stead settlement portions of Indian Terri
tory. William McUaigh was hanged in the
enclosure at the rear of the court house in
Cincinnati last week for the crime of wife
murder. '
The House Committee on Public Lands
has decided to consider the bill to forfeit
the land grant of the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
The son of Mrs. Catherine Friess of Bal
timore died recently, and three of her
daughters are in danger of dying from
eating sauerkraut.
The United States Treasurer is now pre
pared to forward fractional silver coins in
suras of $o00, or its , multiple, at the ex
pense of the government.
" The sale of trotting horses at Woodlawn,
near Cincinnati, belonging to the estate of
Horace xiugner, was very successiui.
,Twenty-two head brought $20,015, an aver
age of $1,182.
It is reported that an explosion of fire
damp occurred last week in the Alleghany
vailev coal mines, nine miles irom jrarser,
Pennsylvania, and that a number of the
miners were killed.
Jacob Dobson. one of the Hill boys'
gang, who shot ex-Sheriff Atkins, of
Boone county. West Virginia, two weeks
ago, was lynched last week at Griffiths-
ville, Logan county. .
A reduction ot 10 to 15 per cent in the
salaries of employees of the Union Pacific
Railroad was ordered by Manager Clark
at Omaha last week. The men struck
against the reduction and the order was
countermanded.
The report is received from Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, that the four bank robbers
were captured and placed in jail. A mob
broke in the jail, shot one dead and took
. the other three out and hanged them
Mrs. Frank Leslie, speaking of her con
templated marriage with the Marquis de
Leuville, says: " In my new life I shall be
compelled, not involuntarilyJ however, to
devote my attention between my business
ana mis band.
A nre last weefc destroyed the rear por
tion of b. li. b. Uwleys fi: iJros. livery sta
bl'e on Fifth street, Kansas City. Twenty
six horses perished in the Haines. Quite a
number of vehicles and a quantity of hay
were destroyed.
Senator Lapham recently introduced
bill to provide that the provisions of the
act approved August o, loifz, to encourage
and promote telegraph communication
between America, be extended to cover a
period until the 8th of August, 1880.
Henry Pfaff, a German, who a short
time aero shot and killed Charles P. Perci
val, a Frenchman, living in San Francisco,
because the latter abused Bismarck, was
last week convicted of murder in the first
degree, with punishment at life imprison
ment.
TheGreely relief flagship Thetis sailed
from New ork harbor last -week. Secre
taries Chandler and Lincoln. General Han
cock and other celebrities accompanied the
vessel to Sandy Hook on the gun boat Tal
lapoosa. Harbor salutes were given to the
departing crait.
B. F. Sicielly, alias Sivolls, was arrested
recently at Oberlin, Ohio, by Inspectors
Bidell and King for swindling. His
scheme was to advertise for coins, such
as good specimens of trade and Bland
dollars, offering a premium for them.
When he received them, of course, he
made no returns.
The failure of Palmer, Batchelder& Co.,
Uos ton jewelers and importers of watches.
etc., was announced recently. Business
was extremely light, compared with ex
penses, and it was decided to cease pay
ment. It is impossible now to state either
the liabilities or the assets.
Thomas Dickson was hanged at Bloom
field, Missouri, recently, for the murder of
James McNab, near Essex, Stoddard
county, four years ago: Four thousand
people were present. Dickson made a
brief speech on the scaffold, in which he
declared his innocence.
Gertrude Ash, accomplice of Jesse Wil-;
liams, the negro who committed assault
upon Miss Maggie Harvey, on March 8th j
last, at the Sloan flats, Broadway and
Thirty-second street, New York, was
found guilty and sentenced to. eighteen
and one-half years in the penitentiary.
The divorce suit in New York brought
by Roger M. Sherman against Florence
Sherman, daughter of the late Governor
Bagley, of Michigan, was again in the
courts last week, on a motion to vacate or
der for examination of certain witnesses
by a commission. The decision was re
served. The Iron Manufacturers' Association of
the west, organized during the great strike
of 1882, met in Pittsburgh recently. The
dispute with the Amalgamated Association
over wages for the ensuing year was dis
cussed, and it was determined to maintain
the demand for a general reduction of 10
per cent.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
recently ordered a reduction of from 20 to
30 per cent in rates to prominent points
South and West. AH night messages as
far west as Kansas City will he forwarded
for 15 cents for ten words, and one cent for
each additional word. There will be no
" . change in the tariff in Eastern messages.
The Sheriff of Mason county, at Point
Pleasant, West Virginia, telegraphed re
cently to Charleston, same State, for car
tridges. There is a prospect of a mob
lynching James Kirby, who was fined $100
and imprisoned for thirty days lor the
murder of younar Hall. The people are in
furiated at the verdict of the jury in the
case.
Benjamin Wallace, a wealthy soap man
ufacturcr of New York, has been missing
since April 20th, when he left the office of
George McAdams, his lawyer, in company
with a stranger. He had a large amount
of money and valuable jewelry on his per
son, and foul play is feared. His business
is in a flourishing condition and he is said
to be worth $7,UUU,uuu.
A general strike of silk weavers in Pat
terson, Union Hill and Hoboken, New
Jersey, is soon expected. Owing to the
tembie depression in the silk trade, many
manufacturers claim that their establish
raenta have been running at a loss for
months, and that they have been keeping
their workmen employed for the sake of
support to them and their families.
Judge Simonton. of HarrUburg, filed an
opinion recently in the canes of the State
of Pennsylvania vs. the Western Union
Telegraph Company. Both cases grew out
of appeals from tax assessments made on
the capital stock of the telegraph company
lor. loo and lral. ihe court gives judg
'ment against the company in the first case
for ?1J,41, and in the second case for $44,
045.
Clem Davis, a colored citizen of Rich
land county, South Carolina, apparently
fell dead, and was duls laid out for burial.
Colored people gathered at his cabin at
night to pray and sing, when Clem sud
denly sat up, after he had been in a cata
mose state for twenty-four hours. The
watchers fled in horror, but came back
cautiously and extended their congratula
tions.
FOREIGN TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Maria Taglioni, the famous dancer, died
at Marseilles recently.
Anarchist placards have been found
posted in various portions of Nice.
Report8from the interior of Egypt state
that the cotton worm has reappeared.
Bemlont Castle, near Dundee, burned
recently. Many valuable paintings were
destroyed. ;
Sara Bernhardt, while playing La Dame
aux Camelias recently, was hissed at by
fickle Parisians.
Li Fong Pao, Chinese Embassador, left
Berlin for Paris last week to open negotia
tions with Ferry.
The Crandallillouse and sixteen other
structures at Trenton Falls, Ontario, were
destroyed by fire recently. .
Every village between Berber and Khar
toum is reported to be in rebellion, and
rebels are entering Berber.
Another band of- insurgents have ap
peared in Catitonia, Spain. Efforts are
being made to capture them.
Sir Edward Walkin, a member of the
English Parliament, offers JE5,000 toward
the rescue of General Gordon.
Sir Evelyn Baring has advised the En
glish government to abandon the Soudan
after relieving General Gordon.
Heavy frosts have occurred in south
England during the last few nights, and
there is a general blight in f nut.
The German government insists upon
the adoption of anti-Socialist laws, with
the entire provisions unchanged.
Between 4.000 and 5,000 Chinamen are at
the Twenty-third siding on the Canadian
Iraeine trying to obtain employment.
Three hundred track layers and laborers
on the Ontario and Quebec Railway, near
Toronto, Can., have struck for higher
wages. :
A London cable savs: Orders have been
sent to Cairo to establish a special messen
ger post to convey '.dispatches to General
Gordon.
As a result of the terrific explosion near
Havana a day or two ago, the dead so far
numbers twenty -one, and the injured sev
enty-nine. .
France accepts the proposed conference
in principle, but stipulates that it snau
not be confined to the discussion of the
financial situation.
Ship owners of England have approved
the proposal to lay up one-fourth of their
tonnage in view oi me present conumuu
of the freight market.
Advices from Cape lown mention a
strike and seriou9 disorders in the dia
mond fields. Men are searched daily at
the conclusion of work.
A Winnipeg dispatch says: Dr. Wilson
has been appointed Provincial Secretary,
in place of the late Attorney General Mil
ler, on provincial rights.
Farrel Williams, an Irish-American, has
been arrested at Ballymot, Ireland. He
had a loaded revolver and treasonable
documents in his possession.
. All the federal Princes agree that if the
German Reichstag rejects the measure,
prolonging the anti-Socii
lution of that body shall
antl-bocialist law, a disso
ensue.
Hussein Pasha telegraphed that he is
still at Berber. It is too late to retreat, as
the town is completely surrounded, and
the garrison utterlydemolished.
Fifty workmen were buried under a fall
ing wall of Whitley s minding m London
last week, i Most of the workmen were ex
tricated. A large number were wounded
The latter part of last month a band of
Mexican insurgents, in rebellion against
the 'State of Guerrero, were defeated at
Taipsche by troops and fifty-two of them
killed.
Two bands of insurgents appeared at
Lerida and Gerona, Spain, recently, and
cut the telegraph wires and destroyed the
railroad bridse at Gerona. troops are in
pursuit, j
Forty-one bodies have been extricated
from the recent railroad wreck in Spain,
near Madrid. The number of wounded
are thirty-eight. The dead are mostly
peasants. '
The Italian Consul at Malta proposed to
deposit in the government stores zJUU cases
of dynamite from a vessel, but the Gov
nor ordered the ship to sail within forty-
eight hours.
Lrd Rawton, of London, who is editin
papers left bv Earl Beaconsfleld. has f oum
no memoirs among his effects, although a
mass of partly arranged notes and letters
was discovered.
A Montreal dispatch says: The bottom
of the ferryboat at St. Albert's crossing on
the A icolet river broke throueh last weeK
Louis Demeros, wife and daughter, Joseph
Gauther and child, and two other.children
were drowned.
Upon the assembling of the Chamber of
.Deputies last week, vice Admiral 1'ayron,
Minister of Marine and the Colonies, sub
mitted a bill for additional credit for 4,000,
000 francs to defray the expenses of the
Tonquin expedition.
William Lei eh. for twenty years town
clerk of Victoria, died suddenly last week
of hemmorrhasre of the lunrs. He was
only sick for a few hours. Deceased was
a native of England and had resided in
Victoria for thirty -two years.
Last Friday's edition of the Republican
newspaper, tA falenqiie. published at
Havana, was seized, and the director, sen
tenced for previous offense, imprisoned for
six months, to be deprived of the right to
vote and to pay the cost of trial.
The National Bank of Monte de Piedad,
the oldest financial institution in Mexico,
closed its doors last week. There had been
a run on the bank for several days owing
to the expectation that the government
would demand assistance from it.
A profound sensation was created in
Toronto recently through the discovery of
two powerful dynamite cartridges, with
wire and fuse attached, under the Crown
Land Office of the Parliament building,
and two under the steps leading to the
speaker's chamber.
Professor Virchows, of Berlin, says that
trichnosis in Germany, caused by eating
imported American pork, is confined to a
few isolated eases at Bremen, ne points
out the dangers connected with eating
pigs, and urges compulsory examination
of German and American pork.
Count d'Aguilla, uncle of the ex-King of
Naples, has summoned the Italian govern
ment to appear at the tribunal on Slay 15th
to answer to his claim for the restitution
of his patrimony, sequestrated by General
Garibaldi. He claims U,UUu,UUU I lire, be
sides arrears of interest since 1S70.
The marriage of Princess Victoria of
Hesse, to Prince Louis, of Battenberg,
took place at Darmstadt last week. The
streets were profusely decorated with flags
and thronged with sightseers. After the
wedding the newly married couple started
for Jugenheim, amidst the plaudits of the
people. i
! The murderer, Campi, was beheaded at
T- A t 1 1 A 1
fans recenuy. uampi muraerea a reurea
lawyer who lived in Rue du Regar, and
almost killed the murdered man s sister,
He refused to disclose his real name in
deference to his brother, who is an officer
in the army. Campi confessed that plunder
was the object of the murder.
Daly, the suspected dynamiter, was es
corted to xirKennad last week, bv armed
police, for trial. Daly was committed un
til the Chester assizes. Majendle, Chief
Inspector ot Explosives, deposed that he
had experimented with a bomb found in
Daly's possession. It had inflicted 160
wounds on twelve life-size wooden dum
mies, i
It has been discovered by Victoria. B.
C. authorities that all English and Cana
dian mails that left Victoria on the 21st
and 24th of March by Puget Sound steam
ers for transportation eastward, via the
Northern I Facinc itailroad, have never
reached their destination. There were
over 200 registered letters In the two
018118. !
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT.
- i .. , j-
Jb'LOUR Fanr-v extxst: a hhl. SU.75-
bakers extra, country, $4.00(&a.50;
superfine, $3.75. -...,
FEED, Etc. Corn meaLlOO lbs., $2.75
3.00: buckwheat, $5.50; Oat meal, $4.00
4.25; cracked wheat, $3.253.58; bran,
ton $18.20; shorts. $2225; middlings,
fine, $2n.0030.00; hay, baled, $18.0020.00;
Chop, $22.5025.0j: oil cake meal, $30.00.
tsuriXM rancy, fresh roll, V lb., 35
40c; inferior, grade, 20&25c; pickled. 25
30c.
CHEESE California. 17(31 19c: Oretron
large, choice. 19(5. 20c small, none.
OATS Choice milling, nominal: Brood
feed, 50c ordinary feed, 4850c.
BARLEY Brewing 100 lbs., nominal;
feed, nominal; ground. $25.0027.50.
WHEAT Good to choice, 100 lbs.,
$1.47il.50, good valley; Walla Walla and
Eastern Oregon, $1.40(ai.45.
FISH Extra Pacific codfish, whole, in.
c, c, Doneiess, in Dxs.rs$c IB.; domestic
saimon, ni bbis., $.uo7.UO, bbls., $11.00,
1-id. cans, & doz., 1.4o; mackerel, No. 1, f
kit, $1.752.00, No. 2, $1.501.75, No. 1,
hf bbls., $10.00. No. 2. 88.50: herrintrs.
salted, hf bbls., , dried, 10-lb. bxs., 75c.
HIDES AND BAGS Hides, dry, over
16 lb., lb., 14c; Murrain hides, two-thirds
off; hides, wet salted, over 55 lbs., $ lb., 6
7c (one-third less for light weights, dam
aged, cut grubby or dry salted); pelts,
shearling,- 10c$1.00; deer skins, winter,
1215c, Eastern Oregon, 22c, summer, E
O., 1820c, valley, 2530c; burlaps, 40 in.,
8c, 45 in., 9Jc, 60 in., 15c; twine, flour, 35
40c, wheat, 35c, fleece, 1213c; gunnies,
18c; wheat sacks, 773c: -
HONEY In comb, lb., 22 25c;
strained in 5 gal., 11c lb.; 1-gal. tins,
doz, $14.0015.00, half-gal., $7.50.
HOPS W tb.. 1520c;
PROVISIONS Bacon, lli12$c; hams,
country, lb., 1315c, butcher, scarce;
shoulders, 10llc.
LARD Kegs, f lb., 12c; Eastern,
pails, I213jc Oregon, tins, 1212c; Cali
fornia, 10-lb. tins, none
GREEN FRUITS Apples, bx., $1.50
2.00; lemons, California, $4.00 5.00, Sicily,
$12.0013.00; oranges, bx., $4.004.50:
limes, 100, $1.502.0O
VEGETABLES Potatoes, bu., 50
60c, according to variety; cabbage, & lb,.
2Jc; turnips, sck., $1.25: carrots, $1.25;
beets, $1.2i; onions (new), j lb., li3c;
parsnips, zc.
BUCKWHEAT Nominal, $3.00.
CORN-No demand.
RYE Nominal, 100 lbs., nominal
$1.502.00
POULTRY--Chickens, doz., spring,
$4.0U5.50. old. 86.00: ducks. S10.00Toil2.ll0
geese, $8.0010.00: turkeys, lb., 1518c.
PEAS, SEEDS, Etc. Beans, lb., pea,
4c, 8. w 3c, Ig. w., 4Jc, bayou, 4Jc, pink,
5e, limas,i4c; peas, field, zjMtyc. sweet,
1520c; timothy seed, 10il2c, red clover,
2225c, white clover, 4050c, alfalfa, 16
20c, hungarian grass, 810c, millet, 810c,
orchard grass, 1820c, rye grass, 2025c,
red top, 1517c, blue grass, 182c, mea
quite grass, 1012ic:
. SUGARS Golden C. in bbls., $ lb., 8ic,
in hf bbls., 8fc; refined D, bbls., 7c. hf
bbls., c; dry granulated, bbls.; 0$e, hi
bbls., ygc; crushed, bbls., 10c; fine
erushed, bbls., 10c, hf bbls., 10ic; cube,
bbls. 10c. hf bbls, lOJc; islands, No. 1, kgs,
iWt&, bgs., U27C
RICE Sandwich Islands, No. 1, $ lb,
oc; China mixed, 45c; China No. 1,
none: Rangoon, 5Ac
SYRUPS-California refinery s, $ gal.,
bbls., 40c, kgs., 50c, cs., gal. tins, 60c;
HAStern, bbls., v gaL, 505oc, kgs, b065c,
s., 6065c.
"FRUITS Prunes, Hungarian, lk., 12$
15c; raisins (aew), bx., $2.502.75, hf
bxs., ?iJ.753.00, qr bxs., $3.5253.3o, 8th
bxs., $3.253.50; currants, Zante, 1? K.
in bxs., 10c; citron, & lb. in drums, 22c;
almonds, Marseilles, lb., 1820c, Lane,
20c; walnuts, Chili, ll12ic, California,
1213c.
DRIED FRUITS Bleached, 14 15c;
apples, machine-cured, lb., 1516c, sun
cured, 910c; peaches, machine-cured, in
boxes, 1314c; German, in boxes, $ lb., 10
llc; plums, sum-cured, pitless, 1516c,
machine-cured, 1018c; pears, machine
cured, 1012c, sun-cured, 10llc; figs,
California. 25-b. bx.. 9c: Smyrna, 202oc.
WOOL Valley, 1416c; Eastern Ore
gon, I415c.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
RECEIPTS Wheat, 45,000 ctls.: flcur,
42.000 qr. sks.: oats, 100 ctls.; potatoes, 2,
000 sks.: eggs, 12,500 doz.
FLOUR San Francisco extra, best, at
$5.255.40; medium, $4.254.75; shipping
superfine, $3.00 4.50.
WHEAT Spot delivery was not
wanted, while the demand for futures
was anything out brisk. Sales in No. 1
white were as follows:
Buyer 1884 200 tons, $1.82:
Seller 1884100 tons, $1.39. 100, $1.39
prices were:
No. 1 whit Bid. Asked.
Buyer season $1 52J $1 53
Buyer 1884 1 54$ 1 54
Seller 1884 1 39 1 395
BARLEY Holders arc not forcing busi
ness, but meet the wants of the trade
quietly at a range of 8H82c ctl. for the
better grains of feed. Nearly 6,000 tons of
No. 1 feed changed hands as follows;
Buyer season 400 tons, 79Jc; 400, .79$c;
200, 79Jc; 900, 70c; 400, 78gc; 500, 78c; 100,
78fc; 100, 78$.
Seller season 300 tons. 77gc; 700, 77ic
Buyer 1884100 tons, 88c; 100, fc7c; 100,
87c; 100. 87ic.
Seller 1884 200 tons, 77c $ ctl.
OATS Black, $1.351.40; white. $1.50
1.65; for common, $1.70l,8O for fair to
good, and $1.701.75 for extra choice
CORN Choice dry yeliow, $1.60; white,
choice dry, $1.5O1.50; common, $1,374
1.45; Nebraska, $1.351.40.
UK AN Quiet and unchanged at $ii.ou
15.00 $ ton
MIDDLINGS Active at $17.0019.00
ton.
HAY Wheat, $1I.0013.00; wild oat,
$11.0013.00; barley, $8.0011.00; stable,
$13.0014.00: cow, $10.0012.e0; alfalfa,
$6.0010.00 & ton.
STRAW Quotable at 4557ic bale.
BU CKWHEAT Quotable at $3.253.50
ctl
TALLOW Good to choice rendered, 7j
7c; refined, 8i(S83c lb.
HOPS Quotable at 1618c, lb. for fair
to medium, and 2022c for good to choice.
APPLES Oregon, bx., $1.50, $2.25.
HIDES Dry, $ lb., usual selection, 20c;
dry kip, 20c; dry calf,20i23c; prime hair
goatskins, 6070c.
LARD Eastern refined, 3 to 10-lb. tins,
12313c. Other provisions unchanged.
SALMON Oregon, 1-lb cans, doz.,
f. o. b., $1.20, $1.22.
EGGS-V doz.. 2122c.
MILLSTUFFS-3round barley. $24.00
25.00 ton; oil cake meal, old process,
$30.00, new process, $28.50: rye Hour. $6.00
bbl.; rye meal, $5.50; buck-wheat flour,
lb., 5c; pearl barley, 45c; graham flour,
33c; oatmeal, 5Jc; Eastern oat meal, $bbl.,
$9.75, net cash; cracked wheat, lb., 4c.
DRIED PEAS Green, $3.503.75; niles,
$2.002.25; blacxeye, $3.00 $ ctl
BEESWAX Quotable at 2628c, $ lb.
BEANS We quote as follows: Pea and
small white, $2.80 $ ctl.: bayos,
$5.00; pinks, $4.75; red jobbing at
$5.00; lunas, $2.802.90; butter, $3.73
3.80
ONIONS Good to choice, $ sk.. $1.15
1.25
POTATOES New sell, according to
quality, as follows: Small, 2c; medium,
2c; large choice, 3Jc tb. Sweets, $2.75
3.00: Cuffey Coves. 75c; Jersey blues,
6075c: Humboldts, $1.60; Petalumas,
$1.50; Tomales, $1.50: early goddrieh,
$1.25; early rose, $1.12$; river reds 90c;
peerless. $1.601.65.
HONEY Extracted, 6c, 8c, lb.; extra
white comb, 18c, 20c; white, 13c, 16c; dark,
c, 12c.
SEEDS Brown mustard, $2,75 3.00,
yellow, $3.00 Flax, ?a.75aa.oo, f ctj.: can.
ary, 55ic; alfalfa, 88ic; rape, 2JSc
hemp. 4c; timothy, 5ioc, lb. for im
ported. BUTTER Good to choice roll, $ Tb.,
2122c: fair, 2324c; flrkin, 2225c: west
ern. 16 20c
CHEESE California, 1718c; Eastern
creamery. 1416c; Western, 1518c, fe.
POULTRY Dressed turkeys. 3031c,
live, 2728c, lb., for hens, and 2729c for
fobblers, geese, $1.50(22.00 pair; ducks,
10.0012.50 doz.: hens, $9.00 10.50;
roosters, young, $9.50 11.50. old do. $7.50
8.00; broilers, $4.004.50, according to
size
T. 8. ARTHUR AT SEVENTY-FIVE.
For manv vears the eenial countenance
of Mr. T. S. Arthur has been a familiar
sight to the citizens of Philadelphia, as he
has walked the streets of the city on the
route between his home and his office.
His name has been a household word
among the readers of pure literature
throughout the wnoie country, ana "iu
fhur'sllome Magazine," which he has so
lontr and so , successfully edited, has se
cured so hearty and so permanent a wel
come in many thousands of the best
households in the land, that Mr. Arthur
cannot be regarded as a stranger by intel
ligent people anywhere. The many sto
ries and tales of which he is the author,
are written in the interest of purity, good
morals and reform, and, especially those
which are in aid of temperance work,
have been productive of immense good.
They have had an exceptionably favorable
reception, and have nobly served their
purpose of stimulating people to high
aims and noble intentions.
It might be supposed by those who have
not personally seen Mr. Arthur that a man
who could for years work as diligently as
he has, and who could produce the extra
ordinary amount of superior literary ma
terial which has come from his pen, must
oe one of giant physique and robust consti
tution. Those who are familiar with his
slender form know that it is far otherwise.
His constitution was never strong. About
1870 he suffered to such an extent from
physical and nervous exhaustion that
most of his friends gave him up as not
likely to live long. It seemed as if his
work was almost done. .
The narration of Mr. Arthur's decline in
health, and his restoration to vigor and
the enjoyment of life, is of singular inter
est, as given by himself to one of our edi
tors who recently enjoyed a protracted
conversation with him. Mr. Arthur said,
substantially:
"Previous to the year 1870 my health
had been very poor. For a number of
years I had been steadily losing ground in
consequence of the constant physical and
nervous strain resulting from overwork.
I became so exhausted that my family and
friends were very anxious about me. Only
a few of the most hopeful of there thought
I could live for any considerable time. I
was forced to abandon all my most earnest
literary work, and I regarded my career
in authorship at an end. I was so weak
that I could not walk over a few squares
without great fatigue. The very weight
of my body was to me a wearisome bur
den. My appetite was poor, and my di
gestion was much impaired.
"About this time my attention was at
tracted to Compound Oxygen as then ad
ministered by Dr. Starkey. I had heard
of wonderful cures wrought by its agency;
so wonderful indeed, that had I net per
sonally known the Doctor, and possessed
the fullest confidence in him, I should
have been very skeptical on the subject.
I tried the Compound Oxygen Treatment,
first simply as an experiment. I knew it
could not make me worse than I was,
and I hoped it might make me better.
That it would do for me what it has, I had
not dared to hope."
How soon did you begin to realize the
advantages of the treatment?
"Almost immediately. Its effect was
not that of a stimulant, but of a gentle
and almost imperceptible vitalizer of the
whole system. Soon I began to have a
sense of such physical comfort as I had
not known for manv vears. Mv streneth
was gradually returning. This slowly but
steadily increased, in a few months 1
was able to resume my pen, and within
six months after doing so I completed one
of my largest and most earnestly written
books; and this without suffering any
drawback, and without any return of the
old feeling of exhaustion. or more than
seven years after this I applied 'myself
closely to literary work, doing, as I be
lieve, the best work of my life."
Did your uniform good health continue
during those years, or did you suffer re
lapses into your tormer state oi exnaus
tion?
"The improvement was subbtantial and
permanent. Not only had I no return of
the old weakness and exhausted feeling,
but I was able to work in my study from
three to four hours a day. The constant
remark I heard Irom my friends was,
How well you are looking!' Nor was it
only in the" strength and vitality that I
gained by the use ot uompound uxygen,
For twenty years I had suffered with par
oxysms of nervous headache, sometimes
once or twice a week. They were very
severe, lastine usually six or seven hours.
In a year after I commenced the Compound
Oxygen Treatment, these were almost en
tirely gone. It is now over ten years since
L had such an attacK. i was, moreover,
liable to take cold, and I had frequent at
tacks of influenza, which always left me
with a troublesome cough. It is very
rarelv that I now take cold. When I do
an. T at. niipfi resort to Oomnound Oxvsren.
which invariably breaks up the cold in
from one to three days."
And now, Mr. Arthur, what Is your
present condition of health?
"It is all I have any right to desire or
expect at my somewhat advanced age of
7o. 1 Bleep wen, and am aoie to iaKe my
proper amount of food, enjoying my meals
with regularity and heartiness. My di
gestion, although slow, is good. I do not
confine mvself to any particular articles
of diet, but eat what other people eat, re
jecting of course that which seems to be
indigestible, or too rich. I am able to at
tend to my customary literary work, de
voting about four hours a day to it, and
that without any sense of weariness ex
cept as to my eves. Were it not for the
fact that with advancing years I fjnd my
eyesight not as good as it formerly was, I
should be able to work longer without fa
tigue. I enjoy moderate exercise, and
take it regularly without that feeling of
exhaustion which was formerly so de
pressing." The testimonials and reports of cases
published by Dra. Starkey & Palen in
their pamphlet and advertisements, if
literally true, show Compound Oxygen to
be the most remarkable curative agent yet
discovered. Do you believe them all to be
genuine?
"I have the most complete confidence in
them. For years I have had personal acr
quaintance with Messrs. Starkey & Palen,
and exceptionally good opportunities for
serving them, as well in private life as in
their professional relation to the public. I
am sure that neither of them would or
could become a party to any fraud or de
ception. But facts are of-more value than
opinions. Let me give you a fact. I pub
lish a magazine, and have had an adver
tising contract with" Drs. Starkey & Palen
for over six years. During this time
I have published, monthly, from one
to six or seven different reports
of cases and cures under their new
treatment, or over three hundred in
all. Now, in every case I have ex
amined the patients letters from which
these reports were taken, and know the
extracts made therefrom, and published
in my magazine, to be literally correct.
Stronger evidence of genuineness than
this, cannot of course be given,"
Mr. Arthur, some years ago you gave a
testimonial in regard to what Compound
Oxycen had done for you; and you also
have spoken freely in your magazine con
cerning Messrs. Starkey & Palen. Do you,
in view of your present acquaintance with
these gentlemen, and your large experi
ence with Compound Oxygen, endorse all
you have said?
"I do, most fully, and without any re
servation whatever,"
And now, as to testimonials. Have you
at any time given a testimonial in favor of
other speciairemedial agents or modes of
treatment?
"Never. The first and only time that I
have permitted my name to be used in
commending a curative agent to public
notice and confidence is in the case of
Compound Oxygen. This I have done, ribt
from solicitation, but voluntarily and from
a sense of duty. I believe, that in the use
of this newly discovered substance, dis
eases long classed as 'incurable,' may be
greatly amcliui atcl atncl -vary oitoa. on.
tirely broken, and the sufferer restored to
comparatively good health. I also believe,
that by its use the liability to disease may
te removed, and the general health of the
community greatly improved. From what
I know of its action, as well in my own
case as that of many others, I am satisfied
that if promptly used it will arrest the
progress of acute pneumonia, consump
tion, catarrh, and most of the diseases
which originate in colds. Believing this,
as I certainly do, and from the evidence
which is to direct, and positive to be ig
nored, I would be dlrelict In my duty if I
did not do all in my power to induce the
sick and suffering to seek relief in the use
of so beneficient an agent."
" Have yoti seen or known other persons
who have used Compound Oxygen; and
have you had opportunities of observing to
what extent they have received benefit?
"My observation and my opportunities
in this respect have been large. I have
been much at the office of Drs. Starkey &
Palen. and have heenmn nAi-annnllv an.
quainted with many who have taken the
Treatment. In almost every case, where
u given, aecioeu oenent was
obtained. Some very remarkable cases in
consumption, rheumatism: catarrh, con-
jestion of the lungs, asthma, etc., have
come to my personal knowledge, the re
sults of which seemed almost miraculous."
jjo you still resort to the Compound
Oxygen Treatment now that your health
is restored?
'I do not as a recmlar thine. Onlv.
when I have a cqjd, as I before remarked,
I take it for a day or two, and always with
good effect. I find that it helps nature to
throw off the cold, by imparting the need
ed vitality to enable the system to do its
proper and natural work. It pute nature
into condition to defend itself aeainst the
attacks of disease. If there are any cases
m wnicn persons are disappointed in re
gard te Compound Oxjgen,! believe them
to be those in which patients have been so
impatient for speedy cure that they have
dropped the Treatment before it had op
portunity to make its impression on the
system. Such people will fly from one
remedy, consume large quantities of al
most every medicine brought to their no
tice, and yet continue to be invalids.
Compound Oxygen does not cure by
magic in a moment. If it claimed to, it
would be a quackery. But I regard it as
one of the most wonderful and beneficent
curative agencies ever brought to public
notice.
For further and fuller answers to the
countless inquiries suggestet by the above
to thoughtful minds, and to those who
are solicitous about their own well-being
and that of their friends, mail your ad-
aooress to urs. otarKey ec .Faien, lliw and
1111 Girard street, Philadelphia. The
pamphlet you will receive in reply will set
forth full particulars.
All orders for the Compound Oxygen
Home Treatment directed to H. E. Ma
thews. 606 Montcromerv street. San Fran
cisco, will be filled on the same terms as If
sent directly to us in Philadelphia.
Patti plays billiards almost as well as
she warbles.
If a cough disturbs your sleep, one dose
oi Flso s Cure will give you a night s rest.
Kate Greeaaway is building a fine house
in London with her earnings.
"Mens sana in corpore sano." "A sound
mind in a sound body," is the trade mark
of Allen's Brain Food, and we assure our
readers that, if dissatisfied with either
weakness of Brain or bodily powers, this
remedy will permanently strengthen both.
"$1. At druggists or by mail from J. H.
Allen, 3lo Jb irst Avenue, .New York City.
Redington, Woodard & Co., Portland. Or,
"Rough on Coughs." 15c., 25c., 60c., at
Druggists. Complete cure Coughs, Hoarse
ness, bore JLhroat. ;
Melvin & Co., Druggists, Oakland, Cal..
say f Caloric Vita Oil: "It is indeed a
splendid remedy, and has given our cus
tomers great satisfaction."
A CAKI). To all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weaJcneea, earlj
decay, loss of manhood, eta, I will lend a receipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South America.
Send self -addressed envtlope to Rsv. Joseph T. 1s
han. Station D, Nf York.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Believes and cures
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SOBE THRCAT,
QTJTNSY. 8WEIXXNG9.
SPRAINS,
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
IT.0STBITE3,
BURKS, SCATLDS,
And all othsr bodily aches
and pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
bold by all Druggists and
Dealers. Directions in 11
languages. 26
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
Qhtomnn t A. VOOSLSB a CO-
Sattiawrv, M4 C.&.A
fiOSTETTE
Regeneration for
enfeebled systems.
Buffering from a gen
eral want of tone, and
Its usual eoheomit
ants, dyspepsia and
nervousness, is seldom
derivable from the use
of a nourishing diet
and stimuli of appe
tite, unaided. A
medicine that will ef
fect a removal of the
ipeciflc obstacle to re
newed health and
vigor, that is a genu
ine corrective, is the
real need. It is the
possession of th
grand requirement
which makes Hoe tet
ter's Stomach Bitters
so effective as an in
vorant. For sale by
Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Analysis by Dr. A. Voclckcr. F. R. S., Con
sulting Chemist Royal Agricultural Society,
England, shows only a trace of nitrates la
Blaclcwell's BuU Durham Tobaeco. The soil
of the Golden Belt of Jiorth Carolina, in which
this tobacco Is grown, don't supply nitrates to
the leaf. That Is the secret of Its delicious
mildness. Nothing so pure and luxurious for
smolclng. Don't forget the brand. None gen
uine without the trade-mark of the BuU. All
dealers have It.
When feline concerts
driveawaysleep,your
best solace is found iu
fy VJf Blackuetrt Bull Vur
A am Smoking Tolxlcco.
Jblackwell's!
f BULL
l DURHAM - I
I SMOKING f
j TOBACCO
WILBOR'S COMPOUND OP
PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
To One and All. Are yon suffering
from a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any
Of thn vrimi piilmnxur to-ouhlmi that ao often
end in Consumption? If so, use "Wilbor's
Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime, a safe and
sure remedy. This is no quack preparation, but
is prescribed by the medical faculty. Manu
factured only by A. B. Wilbor. Chemist, Bos
ton. Sold by all druggists.
.v-f
0
I03fT SJIOKK PIX!
BCT TRY
Seal of North Carolina
PLUG CUT.
It is Setter, Cleaner a&d Cheaper.
1 IflW.MtM-IIIWWtl'I.JlltWwia !
' i i dllWHHHi Illlfr
aW
A &EMARXABLE ESCAPE.
John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had a very nar
row escape from death. This is his own story:
"One year ago I was in the last stages of Con
sumption. ! Our best physicians gave my case
up. I finally got so low that our doctor said I
could not lire twenty-four hours. My friends
then purchased a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall's
Balsam for the Longs, which benefited me.
I continued until I took nine bottles. I am now
in perfect health, having used no other medi
cine.". : . '
Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Renewer"
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,
Impotence.
CATARRH A New Treatment whereby
a permanent cure is effected in from one to
three applications. Particulars and trea
tise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon
& Son, 305 King street west, Toronto, Can.
"Mother Swan's Worm Syrup," for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, consti
pation, tasteless. 25 cents.
Something old Allen's Bilious Physic
Acts quickly, relieves promptly, and never
fails to cure Sick Headache ana Constipa
tion. 25 cents, large bottle. At all Drug
gists. Redington, Woodard & Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs
and Colds: 'I think them the best and
most convenient relief extant." Rev. C.
1L Humphrey, Grata, Ky.
KDUDE
The Strongest and Best!
THOMAS PRICE, Analytic Chemist, pronounces
the GIANT BAKING POWDER nearly one-third
stronger than any sold on the Pacific Coast
Bah Fbjlsoisoo, Boptember 24, 1833.
JL E. BOTHIN.Prwident Bothln M'f'g Co.:
Dxah Sir: After careful and oomplete chemical
analysis of a can of Giant Baking Powder, purchased
by us in open market, we find that it does not con
tain alum, acid phosphate, terra alba, or any injtiri
ons substances, but is a pure, healthful Cream Tar
tar Baking; Powder, and as such can recommend it
U consumers. ; WM. T. WENZELL & CO.,
We concur ; An&lytio Chemists.
R. BEVERLY COLE, M. D..
J. L. MEAR8JH. D., Health Officer.
ALFRED W. FERRY, M.D.," Members of San
W. A DOT7GLAH.S. M. XX, VFraSoiseo Board
AUG. ALERS, M. D., j of Health.
Manufactured by the
BOTHIN BTF'G COMPANY,
17 and 19 Main Street, San Francisco.
J.M.HALSTEAFS
Self -regulating
ncubator!
From $20 up.
8ena for descrip
tive price list, etc.
Thoroughbred
Poultry and Eras
'11011 Broadway,
53-ii j -s-t
SEWER, WATER AND
111 LINCOLN PLACER CO.CAU&fc
DEATH!
IgrIat SOAP wonder
Manufactured by Allison Bros.,
Middletowx, Const. No boiling
ON
is required, and but little rubbing.
Cleanses the clothes thoroughly.
Give this Soap a trial. For sale by
DIRT
kll Grocers. Pacifio Coast Agency,
p. T. Ross, 123 California Street,
iSan Francisco.
Petalxuxia
Jncubator !
BKLF-aBQULATINO,
Gold Medal, Silver Medal and
11 First Premiums over othen
Hatches all kinds f ggr.
All Sizes. Prices from 212 an,
Satisfaction gruaranteed. Address
PET ALUM A INCUBATOR CO., Petaluma, Cat.
drSend for Circulars. Circulars Free."?Sl
The experience in the treatment of Cancer with Swift's
Specific (S . 8.S. ) would seem to warrant us In saying that
it will cure this much dreaded scourge. Persons so
afflicted are invited to correspond with us.
I Velieve Swift's Specific has saved my life. -I had vir
tually lost use of the upper part of my body and my
arms from the poisonous eifscts of a large cancer on my
neck, and from which I had suffered for twenty years.
S. 8. S. has relieved me of all soreness, and the poison
Is being forced out of mysystem. j will soon be well.
W. R. Robisox, Davisboro, Ga.
Two months ago my attention was called to the cast
of a woman afflicted with a eancer on her shoulder at
least are inches in circumference, angry, painful, and
giving the patient no rest day or night f r six months.
I obtained a supply of Swift's Specific for her. She hw
taken S bottles and the ulcer is entirely healed up, only
a very small scab remaining, and her health Is better
than for 5 years past; seems to be perfectly cured.
Rev. JxasE H. Campbell, Columbus, Ga.
I have sen remarkable results from use of Swift's
8pecifio on a cancer. A young man here has be'n
afflicted five years with the is out angry-looking eating
cancer I ever saw, and was nearly dead. The first bot
tle made a wonderful change, and after five bottkw were
taken, he is nearly or quite welL It is truly wonderful.
M. P. Ckumlct, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ua.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Srscinc Co., Drawer 3 tAUanU, Ga
N Y. Office 159 W. 23d St.. bet. 6th and 7th Avenues.
; BEST
PAIN KILLER
Healing1 Remedy
IN THE WORLD.
li iff? 9
U ll ll i 0
When I aavAm 1 da not maan menlv to too UieBt fut
time and then have them return again. I meaa a radi
cal cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY
t FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant n
remedy to care tb worst-easee- Because ethers bv
failed is no ivsson for not now receivings cure. Sends
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible
remedy. Give Express and Port Office. It casts yon
Bothingfbr atrial, and I will cure you.
address Dr. XL Q. BOOT. W Peart Bt JfewTork.
n Al ICPJI A MIC Stands unrivalled as the
-wwicij-iw WREST CHEWIXO 1
1 BEST CHEWIXO TO.
nPflPU D I lift BACCOisthi WORLD.
pCnUfl r LU U One plug in every box
I TOO A rrkt contains from
w SltoSSe.
s if
si" li
u IL
sBawwmswpss i.M'a.i f"
TORPID DOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three-fourths ox
Cm diseases of the humBu race. These
Eymptomslndicatetlieixexisteiicc: Jjoss el
Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick. Head
acne, fullness) after eating, aversion to
exertion of body or mlxtd, Eruetatloa
of food. Irritability of temper, JLow
spirits, A feeling of having neglected
some duty"; Zlzziaess, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dot before tbe eyes, highly col
ored ferine, COKSTIPATIOIV, and de
mand the use of a remedy that acts directly
on the Lirer. AsalivermedloineT.irrT'S
PILLS have no equal. Their action on tha
Sidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all impurities tbrongh these three cav
engers of tbe mr tm, producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and a rigorous body. lUTT'S F1XUU
cause no nausea or griping not interfere
with daily work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA
Sold everywhere, 2 Sc. Ofliee.44 Murray 8t.,N.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Gray Hats or "Whiskers changed in
stantly to a Glosst Black by a single ap
plication of this DTK. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of fl. .
Office. 44 Murray Street, Jsew York.
TOT'S HASUAi. OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FEEL
PIANOS.
STEIHWAY.'
organs, band ins true
KItAMClI Sc. BACH
Gabler. Koenish Pianos; Burdctt
organs, band instrumental- largest stock oi Sbeel
Music and Books. Bands supplied at Eastern prioea
AL GRAY, 209 Post Street, Kan Francisco.
PIANOS
5,000 Hew and Second-hand Pianos
st half price. Pianos $75 and op. Astl
sell riaiio Factory. 21 4 28 Ellis St.. 8.1
IAJi 9 Decker Bros.. Belir Bros., Emerson, and J
and OL Fisher. Musiral Merchandise. Onran-
ason, Hamlin A Chase, K ohler ( 'haae, 137 Post St. ,& I
N. P. N.. U. No. 22.-S. F. N. U. No. 89.
ITTHrOT
WEAK
OUT.
ff AT.Ts bT Watebmslcers. By mall Me. Circulars
0UiiifrN. J. a BIRCH 4 CO..S8DST6I..N.V
0 fl LA si H A N An oil fish of rich nd delicious
n TT , i?V. flavor- Superior to the finest im
OR CANDLE FISH ported 3ardines. Ask for them.
Basy to nse. A certain care. Not expenslve-.Three
months' treatment in one package. Good for Cold
In the Head, Headache. Dizziness. Hay Fever, fcCk
Fifty cents. By all Druegists, or by mail.
. T. "A2.KL.TINK. Warren, Pa.
Tf FT flT
U.H
hssssMHsUAA WW"'eWssir'
SKIN CURE.
CATARRH CURE,
COUGH CURE.
BLOOD CURE,
tPR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Rciimton & Co,, General Agents.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The Science of! Life, Only $1.
BY MAIL POST-PAID.
A Great Helical fori 01 laiM.
Kxnansted Vitality, Kervous and raysioal Debility,
Premature Decline in man. Errors of Youth, and the un
told miseries resulting from Indiscretions or excesses. A
book for every man, young middle-aged and old. It con
tains 12S prescriptions for all acute and ehrontc diseases,
each one of which is invaluable. 80 found by the author,
whose experience for 23 years is such as probably never
before fell to the lot of any physician. 3J0 pages, bound
in beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full Kilt,
guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechaniaL
literary and professional than any other work sold in this
country for 82.60, or tbe money will de refunded in every
instance. Price only fl 00 by mail, post-paid. Illustra
tive sample 6 cents. Bend now. Gold medal awarded
the author by the National Medical Association, to the
officers of which be refers.
The Science of life should be read by the young for
instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will bene-fltal-
London Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom the Science of
Life will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian,
instructor or elergyman. Tribune.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H.
Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch street, Boston, Mass., who may
be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experi
ence. Chronle and obstinate diseases r a 1 that
have baffled the skill of all other pbysi- si UAL dans
a specialty. Such treated succens- TUVCTI e
lulfr without an instance of failure. " OtiUr .
K, B. Send money by Registered Letter or P. O. Or
der. Books ean be sent to any address on the Padfis
Coast as safely as at home. Concealed in substsntisl.
wrappers bearins only the applicant's address.
H. WILSEY,
Of the firm of Fairbanks & Wilsey, has Inst ar
rived from France with their third
importation of
Moiii Stirasfe
The only direct importers from Franc? to the
Pacific Coast Selected by him with great care
from the best stock in France. Our motto:
"Quick sales and small profits." These in want
of these celebrated horses can purchase on one
or two years time, with reasonable interest,
and approved security. Bend for Catalogue.
Fairbanks fc Wllsey,
PETALUMA. - - . ... . CALIJTOKXIA
mra
i v i i a i
i m
JUa fcwa
ssSV-vsssBBBBaskss VfcW W
COCO The best DESSICATED
jjjjr CfiCOANUI
ilUlA TT,T- im the world.
30 DAYS' TRIAL
DR.
r- b,. f isf m
T7LECTROVOI.TAIO TTET.T an other
(SEFuk.)
urrEJt.
I J Appliances are sent on SO Days' Trial
EI.ETTRIO
ir.l rrtA
MEN ONLY. YOUNO OR OLD, who are suffer,
injr from Kervocs Dkbiutt, Lost VrTALnT.
WAS-nsci WpjiKicmsEa. and all thosa (IIimum tit a
ras!iAi. KATtrat resulting1 from Abvsks t nd
OTHia Caubks. Bpeedy relief and complete
restoration to Health, Vioou and Manhood
psjrreEi. Send at once for fllusirited
Pamphlet free. Address
Yoltaio Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich.
IFE -' LOAMS
Kft PER CENT.
Z&f PrllB aeed never be paid S
U a Interest Is kept ap.
Thy.T2.UItd 'ce1 fof 'nes. "d then on!y rronl.
' n iTT1.?'' LIFE. SjJ four cents for iniculrZ
W. Atobetta, Muager, li W. ilk St. Claclaisti. O.
M tbooMn. oTc oi tbe went Wnd1SVZl,5
tsndin
u itse
ieacy, that I wtll send TWO HOTT1.1& vulvar
SV.nffk 1 on this "'-r-sin tr-
This BELT or Reanara
tor s mode expressly tar
tbeenreof derangements
of the generative ortrans. -There
is no mistake about
this instrument, the con.
ttnuous stream it ELEO
TRIOITY permeaUnff
through the parts mast
reftoro them to healthy
action. Do not confound
ti is with Eiertrto Ee
adverttswl to cure all li&
f nom head to tne. It 18 (01
to 0.1 K speejflo rmrpossi
r. formation, addres
m 1
1 DYES
flilP!
uijy
Kor elrenlars giving fuU
dress UL&a
Bectno cvit vo, it. ntwiuog
at.,CiiUo,ia, 7