LATE NEWS SUMMARY.
Foreign and Domestic.
Prince Orloff, a Russian diplomat, is
dead. ' ; '
Jefferson Davis is reported seriously ID.
His recovery is doubtful. .
Loadon has 28,003 people who get their
living by appearing in public on the stage.
Twelve miners were killed by an explor
eionin a coal mine at McAlister.IndianTer.
The Hanlon-Beach rowing race on the
Parametta river, Australia, was won by
the latter. '. - .
A reduction in colliers wages in Eng
land is expected. The reduction will effect
5'J,000 people.
Coinage-at tha Philadelphia Mint in
March was $2,200,492, includine $1,3UO,200
silver dollars.
The mounted police in Manitoba Is to be
increased to 800. The rebels are getting
-away with them.
BIsmark has advised King Leopold of
Belum against assuming the sovereignty
of the Uongo Estates.
The will of Willard Dodee. of Kalama
zoo. Mich., arives 840.000 to the female
seminary of that place. . -
The monicipal authorities of Paris, have
voted SIOOXWO for the relief of wcuaded
French soldiers in Tonquin.
A memorial tree in memory of Davy
Crockett was Dlanted week before last in
front of Tennessee Capito1. ' .
Two nasseneers died of yellow fever on
board the City of Peru during its last trip
from Aspinwall to .New x one.
A number of Russian officers who have
been soiournintr in Paris have lejn or
dered to rejoin their regiment.
A fire in Bo3ton destroyed the Continen
tal sugar refinery, with a large amount of
product, the loss being 100,000.
The reunion of the Society of the Army
or tne jfotomac win taKe piacj ai rsaiu
more, on the 0th and 7th of May.
Queen Victoria refuses to permit the ap
pointment of Valentine Baker to a posi
tion on the staff of Lord Wolseley.
'A bed of salt seventy-eight feet thick is
said tat have been reached at fcast Aurora,
New York, at a depth of 1,3 a) feet.
The Princess Montlear. mother of the
late King Charles Albert, of Sardinia, com
mitted suicide at Lembourg, April 2d.
Cyrus W. Field was refused by a London
court a sup againstJames Gordon Bennett
lor aoel tor tne reason mat oom are anens
English men,-of-war In African waters
have been ordered to show the greatest
rjspect to the Germau flag wherever met
The war in China is demoralizing the
tea trade in New York. There are 3,500,
000 pounds les in market than last year.
' The clove flzht between Sullivan and
McCaffrey Is off, both principal having
been placed under bail to keep the peace.
The Dominion Government has rejected
the proposal of the Canadian I'acluc liau
way syndicate for the relief of the com
pany.
There is a political crisis in Denmark.
The King is said to have made prepara
tions to fly from the Capitol in case or pop
ular riots. -
During a recent performance at theRenz
Circus at Vienna, one of the lions attacked
the lion-tamer named Zeth, ki! ting ana at
vounng him.
General Grant receives daily about twen
tv aonlications for autozraDh and his son
gives notice that these requests cannot be
complied with.
The widow of Georsre 'McCullough has
sued several citizens of Cotulla, Texas, for
lvnchinar her ' husband. She demands
$200,000 damages.
Twentv-flve millions of acres of lands in
this country are held by a few individuals
who are aliens by blrtn axa who rareiy
visit thU country. .
At the palace gates in Corea last month
about forty relatives or adherents of the
leaders of the independent party were
publicly hanged.
Charles V. Gould, of Elgin. I1J.. proprie
tor of eighteen cheese factories in that; re
gion, has made an assignment with liabil
ities ef ?100,0'J0.
Of those wh3 participated in the war oi
1812 hardlv a dozen are now living. , as
toria. III., has one who is 93 years old; and
v saws wood for a living.
The marriage of . Mm. General
Thumb to Count Mayri took
Easter Monday in the Church of the
Trinity, in New York City.
Tom
plnce
lloly
The 88th anniversary of the birth et
EmDeror William was celeb ated at Berlin
with great enthusiasm, the streets being
brilliant with decorations.
In the province of Viatka, Russia, there
are produced annually 72,000,010 pounds
of tar, 5,400,000 pounds of pitch and ?,ieu,
000 pounds of turpentine on.
The Illinois Board of Health is advised
. that there are fitv-nc cases of small dox
at Mound City, caused by infected negroes
attending a revival meeting.
Six Texas convicts fled from a ranch in
Crimea Countv. recently. .Two of them
were shot down by the guard, and four are
being pursued by Dioonounas.
At London, recent'y. Baron Rjlcht-
child crave a dinner to several hundred
Door unemployed people. T heBaronmade
a speech advising emigration to Canada.
The Pope reached the age of seventy-five
on the 2d of March. The semi-centenary
of his ordination to tle priesthood occurs
not this vear. as has been stated, but in
1887.
A fire In the extensive lithographing es
tablishment of bchumaoner & lutiinger,
No. 32Bleckcr street, New York, damaged
the bulldines and stock to the extent of
$325,000.
- It cost S13.U00 to repair the damage by
the dynamite explosionsin the Parliament
-bulldines at London, and siyu.uuu was ex
J tended during-thtr year upon extra police
or that city. -. - .
An English firm in Birmingham has
made during the past six months 20,(XX),000
Cartridges for China and consigned them
to a German officer in active service under
the Pekin Government. j
. There reside in Leicestershire, England,
upwards of 4,000 heads of families who are
.. threatened with prosecution on account of
" their conscientious refusal to allow their
children to be vaccinated.
, Hiram II. Kimptoh, formerly a Wall
8 tree t broker and worth about "$2,(K;0,000,
'has been committed to the care of the com
missioners of charities and corrections.
He beggared himself by drink.
Sylvester J, Osborne, skating professor,
who eloped with Rebecca Kearslev, an
heiress, some time ago, has been sentenced
to three years in the New York peniten-
tiary for bigamy. He pleaded guilty.-
A sack supposed to contain seeds explo
ded in the post-office- at Temesvar, , Hun
? gary, and dangerously wounded two per-
sous. The bajrs passed through the mails
' from Germany ana inclosed dynamite.
' At ShafpsTille, Pa , the Catholic citizens
" have petitioned the Mercer county courts,
asking that the School Directors of
Sharps ville be restrained from allowing
the use of the Bible in the public schools.
The Arabs report that in the sortie be
fore the fall o? Khartoum, Gen. Gordon
lost 200 mer. They say that Gen. Gordon
was really killed from a shot from a gun
and his bxly was pierced with spears after
he wa dead. -
At Matme, Canada, a man named Por
tias literally tore the body of his wife to
pieces with his nails and teeth and then
lied, lie i a brother of the Portia, who,
a few years ago, cut up hi chiiJrcn to
bait fox traps.
The largest labor demonstration in the"
anthracite coal regions of the past ten
"years was held at Shenandoah, Pa., March
Hist, fully 5W0 miners being assembled.
Six new branches wer.$ formed of the Mi
ners' and Laborers' Association.
The biggest guu vet, now in process of
construction at the Woolwich Ai gjnal w ill
weigh llO tous without its carriage, will
weigh 203 tons when mounted, and will
have a bore of 16 inches'. It is to be a
breech-loader 53 feet 8 inches loug, with a
diameter of 5J feet at the breech and of 28
Inches at the muzzle.
MARKET REPORTS.
Portland.
WHEAT Per ctl. valley, Sl.20l.t24;
Walla Walla, $1.151.174.
FLOUR Per bbl. standard brands. $1
4.25; superfine,?2.503.5'J; country brands.
S3U3.75.
BEANS Per ctl. small wnites, $z.w,
bayos, $3; pinks. $2.50; butter, $2.50. .
BUTTER fer lb, choice dairy, zoe;
country store, 10loc: Eastern, 2oc.
CHEESE Per lb, choice .local, 12 14c;
Imported, 1216c.
DlllElJ JJUUITS ifer lb, apples, opc:
plums, 5&8c; prunes, 88ic; peaches, 13c:
raisins, $2.25 jr bx. .
EGGS Per doz, 14c.
LARD Per lb, pails, 11c: tins, Eastern,
11c; tins, Oregon, 114c.
OAT ME A Li Common, V ctl.
CORN MEAL Per ctl. 83.
HOMINY Per ctl, $3.75.
CRACKED WHEAT Per ctl, $3.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Per ctl, $ U5
4.00.
RYE FLOUR Per ctl, $4.
RICE-Per lb, China No. 1, 51c; mixed,
4c; Hawaiian Inlands, 5c.
VEliETAUL.ES Ciabbage, ze; onions,
4c & lb; carrots, 50 c V sack; turnips,
60c; beets, 50c.
CANNED GOODS Tomatoes, cans
& doz. $1.10. gallons. $3.50: pie fruits, as
sorted, $1.50, gallons, $4; green corn, $1.25
l.uu; oysters, $l.Zogz.zo; lobsters, ?i.v-
(a 2.75; jams and jellies, $2.50.
UOEEEE & lb, uuatemala, green, iift-42
12ic; Costa Rica, .12Jc; old Government
Java, 20c. -
POTATOES Quote in bushels : Garnet
chilis, 15c; early rose, 20c; Burbank seed
lings, 30c; peerless, zoc.
.TOUL.TUY Chickens. & doz. 84.5U:
duekx, $5&6; geese, $9csi0; turkeya, lb.
1U11C
PROVISIONS Hams, lb, lllSc; ba
con, IU.glu.Jc.
GROCERIES Pickles, r kei?. $1.10 x
1.25;. starch, lb, 7 9ic. codfish, 6c; inaj
keael. No. 1, kit, $2, No. 2. $1.75; herriaur.
dried, fc? 10-lb bx, 75c.
SUGARS Quote bbls: (A) patent cube:
7Ac: (A) crushed, 7c: dry eranulatcd. 71c:
golden C, 5 c; extra powdered, 7ic
bEELib Wholesale to farmers veil, red
clover, $l5;;alfalfa, $18; white clover, $35;
alsike, i$sz; timothy, pi line. $7.50; iven-
tucky blue grass, extra clean, $1 ; peren
nial rye grass, $15; red top, $i2; orchard
grass, $id; rye oiacK, $z; Done meal, c
ton, ?3a; bone pnospnates. $4o.
Si'iCEb V lb, pepper, la'Minc; iuusta.d
18c; ginger, 18c; cinnamon, 27ic; nutmeg.
80c; sage, 30c.
TROPICAL 1 KUIT Eemons, SOftO.Oi
case; bananas, $1.00; cocoanuts, ,8c; or
anges, $2 a3W v IU0.
JJKAN lrer ton, JflJ4.
MIDDLINGS Per ton, $2 Kg 15.
GROUND BARLEY Per ton $2l(u23
OATS Choice milling, 36c; choice feect.
30$33c.
HAY Per ton. $810.
HOPS Per lt, 01 c.
WOOL Vallev, 10l2ic; eastern Ore
gon, luloc.
GRAIN RAGS Per lb. C.dcuUa,
HIDES Dry, 16c; salted, 6 7.
BROOMS Per doz, $2.25 ft(J.50.
Oic.
Man Francisco.
BAGS Calcutta wheat bags, 55c
FLOUR Heat city extra. $ .25
-75,
madium, $3.504.0J;
shipping superfine
S2.7 "no 3.o0.
V li in Ax N o. l grades.
.27$; .choice
milling parcels, $1.30 & ctl.
UAREEY No. 1 Quality. UzJ 9ic:
brewing, $l.05i1.124.
OAlb burprise aui miiliug, SI. JO a
1.40; No. 1, $1.151.20; No. i; y5cl; otl
grades, 80c'05c: black, $11.10 W ctl.
OOKN Earge yellow, 8t.UftMl.10; small
yellow. $1.151.2 ; white, $l.lo1.15 lctl
URAUriEL) UOitN 1 er ton, :0(aZ.
pO li N MEAL Feed, $-6-7 ton;
tine kinds for table, 5J(a zjc v lb.
SEEDS Mustard $2.253 for brown,
and S2jfi2.2. for yellow: canary. 34 a 4 r.
hemp, ai'tobc; rape 2i3c; timothy, 5(
Uc; alfalfa, Z c p lb; illax, ?1.15z.50 v cil
MIDDLINGS -Per ton. $10.5018 50.
HAY Alfalfa, $&00I1.00; wheat, $10
18; oat, $812; barley, $711; mixed,
$(a,0.
STRA W Per bal4. 5565c.
HOPS Per lb, U lie.
BRAN Per ton, $I314.
RYE Per ctl, $1.03(1.1 J.
BUCKWHEAT Per ctl, 1.2j1.5J.
GROUND BARLEY -Per ton, $.'1.50(4
23.50.
fUl AiUJiS- ii.ariy rose. Ooc: river
reds, 70c; Petalumas, 90c$I.U0; garnet
chile, 500 !c; peerless. U0Si70c; Hum
baldt kidney, $1.10;&1. 5; do red, $t.O0 ,
ctl: peachblows, $1.00.
ONIONS Per ctl, $2.50 5.00.
DRIED PEAS Green, $3.50; uiles,
$1.50; blackeye, $2.z ctl.
BEANS-Bayos, $2.50'3; butter, $1. 0
1.35; pink. $1.65; red, $z; lima, Sl.W:
Bma l white, $1.251.90, pea. $1.. 022.00
I? ctl. i
VEGETABLES Green peas, 2c & lb;
carrots, 303jc; turnips, 50(a60c; beets, 40
6iic; parsnips, $1; cabbage, 5000c ctl.
FRUIT Apples, 75c$i for ctmnion;
lemons, California, tOc gJ c: limes, Mex
ican, $12.0Jvgl3; oranges, California. 73(a
$1.00 t? box. i
DRIED FRUIT Sun-dried apples, 2i&
3c; apricots, 9c; blackberries, 10j: figs,
4c, pressed; peaches, 13c; pears, 4c; plums,
74c; prunes, German, 4c; do, French, 5c
It? lb; raisins, new icrop Layers, $1.50
1.75 box. i
HIDES Dry. I? lb. usual seieeli m. 17 a
18r,dry kip, 17.Sci dry calf, 20c salteO
steers, 50 to 5"ilbs. 910j.
WOOL - Mendocino. 18g20c, 3 a.
Humboldt, 18ic;i San Joaquin 6g8c
eastern Oregon, 143 16c
HONEY Comb. 78c; extracted, 45c
$tb.
BUTTER Fancy,' 20c; choice, 18l9c:
fair to- good, l.18c; ordinary, 1214c;
mixed store shipments, dull at ll14c;
Eastern. l2416o $ lb.
LARD Eastern, llll for tierces, and
m')ll2c for pails; California, lO-ib.SfeHc.
EGGS dozen, IQ 20c.
POULTRY Turkeys, eobblers, 1517j:
hens. 2'zlc; dressed do. 16ir22c lb;
roosters, $56.00 for old and J7?.5 1 for
young: . hens, $6.008.'00; broilers, $6 a 7,
as to size; ducks, $0,007.50 doz; geese,
$2.0o."a.2.0 $ pair. -
TALLOW-Gi ease, 31; lendered 5
5Jn- refined. 77ic &.
CHEESE California, ll12c.
SALT Per ton, $16a22J.
RICE Hawaiian, iS'aSJ; China, 4 i4;c.
SUGAR Dry grinutated, 6c: extra
fine cubes, 7c; fine crushed, 7c; powder
ed, 71c; extra fine powdered, 8c; extra
golden C, a; golden C, hc.
SYRUt American retinerv is quoted
at 30c in bbls. 32ic in hf bbls, 37jc .In -gal
kegs, and 50c-in l-gal tin.
Here's an item of some intere3t,
perhaps," remarked the new reporter,
as be handed over the following: "Mr.
Eiderboi ia beljeved to be the okh s
person in town'. His age is ninety
e ght" 'Tni jashamrd of you, Mr.
Sleiiderquill; I'm ashamed of you!M ex
claimed the editor, glaring over thn top
of the . item at; tho reporter. "Wiiv
didn't you say that Mr. Eiderboi had
just cut his third set of teeth, that ha
-p'.its his own wood, gets in his own
hay, does all h:s own. ploughing and
planting and harvesting: that he is be
lieved to be the oldest Mason, and has
voted for every President, from Wash
ington up to the present t'me, and that
he is 108 instead of ninety-e'tghtP Why.
man alive! the office boy could beat
you disking up news!" Boston Tran-
Ait rrater, ol iiamesvuie, ua., nas
constructed a model of the Brooklyn
Bridge. It is four feet wide, thirty feet
long, and weighs 750 pounds. Three
hundred and fifty figures are kept mov
ing on it, ' representing men, women,
drays, carriages, cars, etc., and under
the bridge are boats in real water,
making the scene wonderfully like the
real bridcre. ;
Messrs Ilouck & Barnie. managers of
the Baltimore, Md., Base-Ball Club, state,
as the opinion of all base-ball players and
no set of men are more susceptible to
sprains, bruises, aches and pains that
St. Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy,
is the best cure ever used, and they jointly
acknowledge Its merits.
WHO "WAS BRIGHT 1 . -
The name of Bright is frequently on the
tongues of people who know nothing, or Utile,
of who" Bright". was, or the nature of the
peculiar derangement of vital functions with
which his name has long been linked. Dr.
Bright was a famous British surgeon and anat
omist, lie made the kidneys and their disor
ders bis Bpecial study, lie first pointed out the
nature of the granular degeneration of the tis
sues of the kidneys, and showed the demorali
zation of these organs when in such a condi
tion that their secret ng powers are so impaired
that the urea is not sutlieiently separated from
the blood. In the unpleasant condition of the
internal economy which is known as "Brighfs
disease," albumen is carried off with the watery
excretions from the bladder; This tmroverishes
the system almost as gr atly as would copious
and systematic bleeding, for the albumen is
needed in the body, being, in fact, one of the
great agents in nutrition. Those who labor
under the disadvantage of "liriirht's disease"
are liable to grievous congestion andinflammdP
tion, not only of the kidneys, but of other im
portant organs. Coma, convulsions, and apo
plexy may occur as part of the progress of the
disease. Thus it will be seen that the malady
is not a mere kidney ailment, but one involving
the decay of the vital forces of the body.
"Brighfs disease" is proverbially hard to
cure. Nay, more than thav, it is generally pro
nounced incurable. As soon as the patient
begins to show clear evidences of being afflicted
with this malady the doctors give him up and
tell him to prepare for death. They can alle
viate his sufferings, and do something to tem
porarily arrest his inevitable decay, but beyond
this they give him no hope. An eminent phy
sician in a recent address before the New Jer
sey Medical Socie y, said : "The modern physi
cian, in his multitudinous drugs, finds few rem
edies. Medicine finds its highest
triumphs in the prevention, not in the cure of
disease. Who cures rheumatism, or
typhoid fever, orchronic Brighfs disease?
and yet, who refrains from prescribing V
Now we will all agree that prevention is a
great deal better than cure. But when we find
some fellow-mortal actually in the power of a
terrible disease, ' Bright' s." for instance, it is
too late to talk of preventive measures. Some
thing must be done towards cure, if cure be
possible. To thousands of anxious men and
women the vital question to-day is, "Cax
Brioiit's disease be cured r To others,
means of prevention may have interest, but to
those on whom the disease has its grip the
question of cure is a personal matter of life or
death. All who are thus concerned will be
srrpatly interested in the experience of a genf e
man well known in Philadelphia who was so
severely affiie'ed with -Brighfs disease" that
the physicians gave him up. His present con
dition of heartiness is such as naturally to
awaken enrio.-ity as to how his recovery was
effected. . . .
Mr. George W. Edwards is a well known
Philadelphian, now in middle life. His father
was one of the most public-spirited citizens of
the Quaker City, who did much to improve
the place by the erection of a number of hotels
and other edifices of public value arid perma
nent adornment Mr. Edwards, S , died about
twenty years ago, of Brighfs disease, and bo
did his wife. The present Mr. Edwards thus
inherited the disease from both father and
mother, and at an early period of his life was
under its power to such an extent that he be
cume a confirmed invalid, with but little hope
of recovery. - ,
One of our editorial staff who had himself
been threatened with Brighfs disease, and was
anxious to see a man who had been brought
out of it, recently satisfied his curiosity by a
visit to air. KUwaras. un Doing lnwoauceu 10
tha gestleman at his place of business, he
thought there must be some mistake in the
person, so hearty and robust did Mr. Edwards
appear. But Mr. fcawaras assurcu mm umi
he was indeed the ma ,and gave the account
of his experience much as fallows :
Yes. l haa Hi igni s aisease. Aiy miuer aim
mother died of it ; so did two of my brothers.
It came on me slowly ana graauany. 1 passeu
much albumen, and many epithelial cast,
which are the surest indications of the ravages
of the disease. For three years I was so pros
trated as to be unable to attend to business. I
wa nitAi-iv exhausted. Not onlv was I unable
to walk with comfort, but I could 81 arcely walk
atal'. I averaged liardly an nours fcieep in
twt-nty-foar. and even that little was broken
mi nnantiKfiwtrvrv N'earlv all the time 1 suf-
fcred with severe neuralgic pain in my neau.
and rheumatic pain inmyjoiuts. My digestion
u.-ua m arah p. 1 was nervous ana coimuuauj
iiutiiriuH At the St. Georsre a HoteL where 1
lived, I found it impossible to take my meals
at the Ubie, tor my nerves were in such a state
that the rattdng of the Knives ana lorns ois
tressed me and compelled me to leave the din
Thn little I was able to eat was
brought to my room. I could take a little
meat, but no vegetables; and I can assure you
Y.a otimr wua nnt n. nlpusure to me.
"Did I take much medical treatment 1 Oh,
g hut T nnnnnt Hay that it did me any appar
ent vl. uiilfSH. DerhaD3. in case of the last
physician who attended me. He brought me
up to a condition in which there was something
in me for the Compound Oxygen to take hold of. '
Coinoound Oxy iren 1 Did you try that : and
n-lmt. riiil it do for voul"
" Yes, that was what brought me to where
you see me now. It was this way : I was in a
very exhausted condition, and my friend, Mr.
liHirun or Front street, who had been made a
new man by it told me that he thought there
wr.uU he some chance for me if I would try
tvmroniid Oxviren. : The prospect did not at
first seem very encouraging, yet I thought
would make the trial, so prosiraiea was
that walking from the St. George hotel to
fctarkey & Palcn's office, which is not over lialf
a mile, completely used me up, and I had to
TAst for two hours after makintr the effort.
This was my first attempt at going out .After
this, when ! went to the office for treatment, I
took a cab, for the first few visits. But the
necessity for the cab did not last a ereat while.
The Compound Oxygen did not begin tods its
work suddenly, but what it did it did well. In
about ten days the 6evere pains in my head
were greatly relieved, and before many more
davs they were cone. Then 1 began to gain in
Btrength. Gradually the rheumatic pains went
away, my digestion improved, so that eating
was not the torment it had been. 1 soon became
able to en ioy refreshing sleep, and this added
to mv comfort and cave me new strength.
"For two months I took the Oxygen Treat
ment at Starkey & Palen's office, daily g ininnr.
When I first began to take it I was so wea
that I could not inhale for more than ten or
fifteen seconds. By steady practice and with
increasing Btrength, I found myself able to
inhale for nearly a minute at a time. 1 began
in March, 1882, and I finished in May. By this
time I was bo well that I needed no more treat
ment." -
" Have you ever had occasion to resort to the
treatment again t"
" Never but once. Then I thought I felt some
Indications of a return of mv old trouble. The
use of the Compound Oxygon for a very short
time set me to rights. Now 1 am able to attend
to business regularly and cheerfully. I live in
the country ana come to town every day.
BleeD soundlv. take a trood deal of active exer
cise, eat pretty much everything I want, and my
digestion is good. What more can I ask for '
r' You are a firm believer in Cqmpocnd Oxy-
va.v... b.i.a, ..... A-ji & Hi uo I
" Most certainly an thoroughly. After what
it nas done tor me l am tree to speaic wen or it,
and to recommend it to others as a great vital
lzer ana restorer. .
Such a ase as this one is surely calculated
to make people think. Thinking ia teood ; act
ing is better. In such diseases as "Brighfs
there is no time to be lost. If you have even
the slightest indication of an attack send toDrs,
Starkey & Palen, 1109 Girard Street, Philadel
phia, for their treatise on Compound Oxygen,
and inform yourself thoroughly as to Its nature
ana action. It will be mailed free.
The Swedish Diet has voted to admit
pork, all grain and meat into the ports of
Swcden duty free.
Thy Gekmea for breakfast.
The kidneys cct at
purifiers of the blood,
and when their f uno
Uona are interfered
with through weak
ness, they need ton
Ing. They become
healthfully active by
the use of Hostetter's
Htomach Bitters.
when falling short of
relief from other
Hources. This Buperb
stimulating tonic
airo prevents ana ar
rests ferer and airue,
constipation, liver
complaint, dyspepsia.
rheumatism and other
ailments. Use it
with regularity. For
sale by all Druggists
and Dealers gen
erally.
From experience I think Swift's Snpriflc la
very valuable remedy for cutaneous diseases.
ana ai me same time an invigorating tonic.
James Jackson, Chief Justice of Ga
Atlanta, Sept.. 1884.
INOCULATED POISON.-After trying all
the other remedies, Swift's Specific has cured
me sound and well of a terrible blood poison
contracted from a nurse.
Mrs. T. W. Lee, Greenville, Ala.
POISON' OAK.-A lady here has been entirely
cured of poison oak poison by the use of two
bottles of S. S. S.
It S. Bradford, Tiptonville, Tenn.
ULCERS 25 YE ARS A member of mvchurch
haa been cured of an ulcerated leg of 25 years
standing with two bottles of Swift's Specific.
P. If. Crcmplek, Pastor Meth. Ch Macon, Ga.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Trea
ties on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frea.
Thk Swift Specific Co., Drawer S, Atlanta,
Ga., or 1(9 W. 23d St. N. Y . '
VEST, VESY LITTLE THHSGS,
But very important your blood corpus
cles. They are bright red. They are so
small that it takes over 3,000 of them In a
line to make an inch. The bright red color
comes from the iron in them. When theie
is not enough iron the biood is thin and
watery and impure. Purity and vigor go
together. Brown's Iron Bitters is the only
safe iru tonic ever made. It enriches the
blood, builds up the system, gives health,
strength, and enjoyment of life.
"Brown's Bronchial Trothes" are
excellent for the relief of Hoarseness or
Sore Throat. They are exceedingly effec
tive. Sold only in boxes. Price 2o cts.
An EugUshman is in command of the
Turkish lifebeat service on the Black Sea.
THE WORST TJ&ETHBAL STEICTTTEES
Speedily cured by our new radical meth
ods. Pamphlet, references and ternis, two
letter stamps. World's Dispensary Med
ical Association,6C3 Main St., BufiaIo,N.Y.
Alaska is to have a signal service sta
tion.. - .-
CATARRH A New Treatment has been dis
covered whereby a permanent cure is effected in
from one to three applications. Particulars and
treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon
& Sox, 305 King St. west, Toi onto, Canada.
A t'Altn.-To all whoare suffering frcui er
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., 1 will
send a recipe that will cure you, FKEK OF
CHAKGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South An eric. Send self
addressed envelope to Kkv. Joseph T. Inman,
Station I), New York.
DeGiers, Prime Minister of Russia, haa
resigned.
Say, why is everything
Either at bixes or at sevens r
Probably, my dear nervous sister, be
cause you are suffering from some of thfr
diseases peculiar to your sex. You have a
"draggiug-down" feeling, the back-ache,
you are debilitated, yoA have pains of
various kinds. Take Dr. It. V. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription" and be cured.
Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists.
Pneuui' nia is still verv prevalent and
fatal in New York.
When Baby -was sick, wo gave bar C ASTORIA,
When she wai a Child, she cried for CASTOIIIA,
When aha became Miss, aha clans to C ASTORIA,
When she had Children, she gave them C ASTORIA
Those who desire the strongest and abso
lutely the bostfchould buy the Giant Bak
ing PowDEit. There Isnomistakeabout it.
BEST TOillC.
This medicine, combining Iron with puie
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Cures Dyapepsla, I iidlgeation, Weakneft,
I inpura Bloed, IUalaria,Cullls and Fevers,
and Neuralgia. '
Itia an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidney and I.lver.
Wt is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
omen, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.m
produce constipation nr Iron medicine di
P. enrlohes and purifies the blood, stimulate?,
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, lAssltv.de, 1-aek
Energy, &c it has no equal.
&W The genuine has abov e trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other
a4oirbi RRunitHEiiciL ) Baltimore, i
SNELL. IIOITSHU & WOODARD.
Wholesale Agents, Portland, Or.
" THE OLD
RELIABLE."
25 YEARS
IN USE.
Tho Greatest-Medical Triumph of the Age I
Indorsed all over the World.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of appetite. Nausea, boyels cos:
tlve Pain in the Head,lth a dnil sen
sation in. the back part Pain under
theshoulder:blad
lng, with a disinclination to exertion
of body or mind, Irritability of temp
er, Low spirits7Los3offlemory,wim
a feeling of having neglected soma
dnty weariness. Dizziness, Ilnttei
lng of the Heart Dotsbefore the ey es?
Yellow Skin-HeadaohetRestlessness
at night, highly ooloredtJrine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ASE UNHEEDED,
EZ2I0U3 DI2EASE3 WILL COON S3 SSVSLOf ZD
TUirS FILLS are especially adapted to
such cases, one dose effects such a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Iucrease the Appetite, and cause
the body to Take on Flesh, thus the sys
tem Is nourished, and by their Tonlo
Action on the Digestive Organs, Xtegu-
"r rnm urn prouueeu. jrnco at cents.
Glossy Black by a single application of
this DTBr It imparts a natural color, acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
Bent by express on receipt of & 1 .
Office, 44 Murrv st.r few York.
kTkinariiiii mwirrM f i
inj
Im 1 I II 1 - the s
f .i'w"" "i. mt .i.uiih i iulii lloa
TUTT'S llfllB BYi
r
I
for Infants and Children.
. acauaaHBsasBaaBBsaBuaaaMSSBBiiawaMSBaMaaBaBSiSWaaaaava
"Ca8torla!3sowe3adsptvltocliilurenthat I Castorla cures Cblte, Constipation, 1
I recommend It as Riperior to any pnscripUoo I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Erucsfttion,
known to me." IL A. Archer, jr. D., I Kmfli0lnias' sleep, and promote di
lli 6o. Oxford 8fc, Brookljn, u. T. rtlalwturiotia medication.
Thb CwTAca Cospxxt, 183 Fulton Street, N.T.
.aa.u u
i ilialu'lMVlie iM'ili i
s L M. Halstel's
mcBDaiors
From sjiSiO np.
Tbe MODEL
SKrooder from 5
up. oend for cir-
ftjcular containing
Hmuch valuable
IT THE MODEL.
Thoroughbred
Poultry & Eooa.
1011 Broadway,
' i f CLF'Ht OULATIHQ,
W RELIABLE,
AND 81KM.E.
Oakland, Cal.
aMnn. nrf i ii uttA mnn
$ MB IS.
tuosux. Assurer, ico rutea eu ist
Km I.
9
Ar MfKBUlf uril
purvvorsj
mm
if fR0YALSWJ? HJ
mm
Absolutely Pure.
Tlds powder nover variea A inarx el of purity ,
'reugth and wiivlesomenet8. More esonomk-ut t.rJ)
'.he ordinary kiitUs. and cannot be sold in coinpeu
tion with tho nmltitu-le of low test, short weight,
Alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in can
Rovau IUkiku 1'owukr Co., lo VmJI street, N. Y.
RJrBFDonald
SLGMarphy
JLILIcDoi
Oldest C
nikBuafio Coast
CapfialStodc"
tooo,ooo.oo.
$ ? 450,000.00,
Resources s 3,439,819.20
San Francisco, Cal Jan. i, 1335.
Assets:
Bank Premises, .
Other Ileal Kstate -Land
Association, Gas
and Bank Htocks, ,
Loans and BiacountS, "
Bne from Banks,
3Ioney on hand f
81SO.OOO.OO
35,974.65
$$,397,008.51
45,9573
. 590398.31.
3.439.819.29
Liabilities :
Capital, paid np, - -Nurplns
Ji'ond, ,
Undivided Profits, 1
1,000.000.00
450,000.00
HO.HIMKOO
Inn nnnattors. , " . lJilOOjei
Ine Banks, SCHO.94
Dividends Unpaid, . 136.QO
$3,439,819.29
This Bank solicits the accounts of Mer
chsnts, Manufacturers, Corporations, and Busi
ness Firms generally.
kn. McDonald. Pres.
Msell G;!i HeJal
Save bait: largest
Factory In tne tetate
R. U. AWARE
THAT -
Lcrillard's CHmas Plug '
bearing art d tin tag; (hat Loiillard'S
1.oMiI.eHf fine cut: that LoiiHard's
Navy Clippings, &od that Lorlllard's Huuffs, are
the best and cheapest, quality considered 1
PETALUMA : INCUBATOB
ItHl SU11 Ahead! HH
3 Gold Medalu, 1 Kilter, and 14
. First Premiums.
rEicE, - - - r
Hatches all Kinds of Eggs
All sizes from 30 to 650 eggs.
Send for large ulustrated circular No. 11. Explains bo
to hatch and raise chickens profitably. Circulare f ree. Ad
dress PETALUMA INOUBATOK CO. Petaluma Cal.
cousuupiion.
. I have a positive remedy f ir the above disease ; by Its
IN thoasandsof cases of the worst kind and of long
standing hare been cured. ltitlrt, rostrum; Is mr fait a
lnttsefllcaCT.ttatlwi 1 Sfn.lTWO BOTTLES KKKE.
together wtih a VAI.UjtBI.ETllEATISK on this disease
to any sauerer.
PO.T.
uivecxpreBs snu r . v. aaart ss. m
A. SLOOCil, 181 Pearl at.. New York.
Golden Gate
INCUBATOR.
THE FOLLOWING LETTER IS PUB
X lished for the perusal of people who intend
purchasing Incubators.or who have been unsuc
cessful in the use of them :
Brooklyn, Cal., March 14, 18S3,
Mkssrs. Davis & Look, East Oakland, Cal. Oks
tlemen: After having hatched orer 2,000 chickens
since last November with Incubators beet known on
this coast, and having thus given them a fair and thor
ough trial, I find that the .GOLDEN GATE gives the
best satlxfactlon in every respect. I have therefore
resolved to discard all others and adopt your machine
exclusively for my establishment. Besides the one I
have In use I require six (6) more' for the present, which
please furnish at your earliest opportunity. Enclosed
herewith please find check for one hundred dollars ($100)
as first payment on same, for which please send roe
receipt, and oblige yours truly,
K. VAN OTERENDORP.
This gentleman has the most extensive establishment
of the kind in the country lie has discarded other
machines to the extent of 1,500-egg capacity, after a
thorough and protracted test of the same with ours. One
of the manufactures rejected by him is extensively ad
vertised as having won numerous victories overother ma
chinos at Fans. Other people who were deceived by
there supposed Indorsements will readily understand
Captain V an Oterendorp's verdict.
The Golden Gate is the simplest, most convenient and
effective self -regulating Incubator made. Fifteen min
utes a day is all the time required, and no attention save
morning and evening. No getting up at night, and no
burned-up eggs. Will hatch every egg of any kind that
a hen could hatch. Guaranteed in every resjiect. Send
for circular.
DAVIS A LOOK,
East Oakland. Cal.
Mention this paper. : -
MEN ONLY z
new, quick, permanent, abiolutolv
esrtain cure lor lost or failing Han
hood. Benefits within a day: enres
unal.'y within a month. No quackery; simple, solentinc. FnlJ
explanation, many references sal Indisputable proofaAn ailed
under real free. Afldrew Th Erie Medical Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
This BK.LT or Kegeoera
tor 's made expieesly for
the cure of derangenient
of the generative oceans.
There Is no mistake about
this Instrument, the eon
tluuous strOm of ELEC
TRIC I T permeating
through, tht parts must
restore them to healthy
action. 1m not confound
this with EloetrkJ Belt
advertised to cure all ills
from ucimI to tie. It to to'
t he OX !'. arwtA rmmm
ror viiyumra civiuk ,u" imonnauon, luiaress UltjBVW
Eifcctrio fcalt Co., iu3 WaehinaTtoa bt-1 Chicuifo. in.
3
Many a Lady
is beautiful, all but her skin ;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
qn the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
sr. w -jm B "
0 MtA&r.
Ml It III 1 1
n hi
I if 70 EGG if
U ZS U U ULn J
A LABOR SAVER.
Some Interesting Calculations as to the
Value of Himehold Convenience.
It Is said bf some young genius, wi:h
profound sympathy for his own trials,
and a good head for figures, that he
calculated the inconvenient location of
the pump Z and the wood-shed with
reference to the kitchen door, had
caused him, in the performance of his
arduous duties ni the family chore boy,
to walk just two hundred and fifty
three yards a day more than was
neeessary, or more than a mile a week.
Whatever may have been the result to
the boy, whether good or evil, of thn
superfluous exercise, the subject of
convenient arrangements around the
barn and house is one well worthy
the attention of older heads. The little
saving of a few minutes of a man's
time, ten pr twenty times daily,
amounts to quite a total at the
end of three hundred and sixty-five
days, and if the loss of time be only half
an'hour'a day. the total loss at the end
of the year will be over eighteen days'
work for the tvvelre months. How many
men there are who would be much hor
rified at the idea that they should pay
wages to any otieior eighteen idle days,
who are practically doing the same
thing by allowing no time to think and
plan, so as to prevent the waste of any
one's time, such as taking twenty -stem
twenty times a day where two wou'.d
suffice, and necess:tating constant in
terruptions in what should be a steady
job of work, heedless of- the excellent
adage, 4 'ten minutes' interruption
wastes twenty minutes' time." In the
disposition of ; buildings, their interior
fittings, feeding arrangements, and sr
forth, a little care and forethought will
save the time of every man employed
about the place, aggregating, as may
well be imagined, in the colirsa of a
year, the equivalent of one man's time
for two or three months. National
Live Stock Journal.'
A SERVICEABLE GOOSE.
The Gander Which was Worth Mors Dead
Than Alive.
Dwellers alonsr the Willowemos, In
the Beaverill region, have lost much
poultry from their premises recently.
Two weeks ago William Schoonmaker
found one of his geese dead in his barn
yard. Marks on it showed that it had
been killed by a weasel. Using the
goose for bait, Schoonmaker set a trap
for future intruders. The first night he
caught a weasel. The bait was still
good, and the next night a skunk fell
into the trap. The goose still held its
own, and Schoonmaker set it again.
Nothing was canght that night. In the
forenoon of the tnird day, however, two
large henhawks fell victims to the tempt
ing bait, and in the afternoon a third
swooped down upon it and staid. The
fourth night the goose did service in the
trap it enticed a red fox to the trap's
close embrace. The fifth nig'it another
skunk took the chances on getting away
with the goose, and was added to
Schoonmaker's collection. - Then a
neighbor's dog was weak enough to cast
a longing eye on the goose, and Schoon
maker had to call his owner over to take
him out of the trap.
The sixth night tho trap disappeared,
but the goose, looking as though some
thing had handled it roughly, was still
on the premises. After a hunt in the
adjoining woods the trap was found in
a tree, nanging to the foreleg of a
wildcat. A load of buckshot recovered
the trap and increased Schoonmaker's
stock of fur by one wildcat skin. The
seventh night the goose was still in
condition to take its old place in the
trap.. That night it captured one of
Schoonmaker's own cats. The . next
night it took in a neighbor's cat. The
ninth night one of Schoonmaker's dogs
so far forgot himself as to step up and
dally with the alluring bait, and when
his owner went oiit in the morning the
trap held Towser by the jaw. Then
Schoonmaker made "up his mind that
the goose was abundantly avenged, and
he cast it in the sty to "the pigs. The
goose was a gander."
"It was kind of that weasel," said
Schoonmaker. "to select that goose. 1
might have killed it for Christmas and
invited a lot of friends to dinner, and
wouldn't I have felt cheap when I went
to cat re it?" Phihtdrlphia Times. - -
A STINGY MAN.
Keason Why Colonel Bone! Was Ac
counted "Close."
don't mind a man be'ng econom
ical," said Colonel Bonely, "but 1 do
despise ti see stingness. You all know
John Nutwing feller that used to sell
soda water and grumbled when a cus
tomer iusisttd in taking it with syrup.
Well, he vyas the stingiest man I ever
saw. Why, sTr, he was so stingy that
he ued to let his meat spoil. Said he
coul In't afford to eat it while it was so
valuable. One dav a cart came along
with a barrel of water. Jut as it was
passing John's gate, the thing broke
down. sir, John went out, caught
half the v Ver and poured it in his well.
Said that i couldn't afford to see any
thing wasted. O, yes, he was close. I
was with him when he died. He was
peitectly willing, though he dreaded
the expense of having a grave dug.
CoJonl,' sa'd he, addressing me in
-that anxious way that had become one
of his characteristics, .'can't you git
some of the boys and induce 'em to dig
the grave as a matter of accommoda
tion? I did intend to be buried : under
the pear tree, but the land is so valua
ble I can't afford it.' 'You don't seem
to be very sick,' said I. 'Perhaps 1 yon
may recover 'O, no, I'm gone,' he
replied. 'I took poison just before send
ing for you. I dee'ded that I could not
a'fbrd to live. It's too expensive. f After
a fellow die, you know, and geN
settled down, the expense ceases.! That
confounded druggist cheated rhei I hail
to pay lire cents for the poison. He
should have given me two doses for tha'
sum.' He was so stingy that he dietl
without a struggle. 'Inking it all inl
consideration, John was the closest mar.
I ever eaw " Arkmisaw Traveler.
The doctor was visiting a lady who.,
was in the habit of sending for him cod'
6tantly w.thout being at ail ill, and she
was entertaining him with a full and
fiarticular account of her maladies, the
ist of which was as long a3 her glove.
(N. B. The glove of a lady Is about
as long as her arm nowadays.) ; 4Ah,
madam!" says the doctorwith a look
of admiration, 4 what robust health you
must enjoy in order to b able to with
stand all, these eonipla nts." Water
fnrti American. ,
The First Baptist Church, of Balti
more, has just celebrated the one hun
dredth anniversary of its establishment
If the water in your Washing is hard
or alkali, use the Standard Soap Co.'s
Petroleum Bleaching Soap. ' IU effect
will surprise you.
Worda of Warning and Comfort.
.' If vou are suffering from poor health or
'languishing on a bed of sickness, take cheer
if yon arc simply ailing, or if yon fc-tl
weak and dispirited,
without clearly know -
ing why. Hop Bitters
; " will surely curt: jo "
If you are a minister, and have
overtaxed yourself uith your pastoral
duties, or a moth r, vorw out with tare
and work, or a man of business or labor, weak
ened by the strain of your everyday duties, or a
man of lettei s toiling over your midnight wrk
Hop Bitters, will most surely strengthen you.
If you are suflenntr Irom over-cat In it
or drinking, any indiscretion or dissipa
tion, or young and growing too fast, as ia
often the case,
" Or if you ars in the workshop, on the
v farm, at the dcak. anywhere, "and feel -'
that your system needs cleansing, ton '
Jng, or stimulating without lntoxicat-
ing, if you are old. -.-
blood thin and impure, pulse
feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties -
waning, Hop Bitters is what you need
' to give you new life, health and vigor."
If you are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer
ing from any other of the numerous dis- .
eases of the stomach or bowels, it is your
ow n fault If you remain ilL tf
you are wasting awa with any form
ot Kidney disease, stop tempting death this
motm-nt, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible sick
ness, Kervousness, you will find a "Balm
in Gilead" in liop Bitters. -
If you are a frequenter, or a resident, of
a miasmatic district, barricade your sys-
tein against t he scourge of all countries
Malaria, Epidemic Bilious and lutei- .
mitteut Fevers by the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, lad
breath. Hop Bitters will give you fair skuvruh
blood, the swtetest breath and health. 500 will
be paid for a case they will not cure or help.
A Lady's Wien.
"Oh, how I do wish my kin was as clear and
'soft as yours," said a ladyto her triend. "You
can easily make it so," answered the friend,
llowi" inquired the first lady.
"By using Hop Bitters that makes puie. rich
blood and blooming health. It did for me as
you observe." . -
tS None genuine without a bunch cf green
Hops on tie whi e label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops'' in t) eir
luime.
The cobt of the war to China so far has
been $90,010,000.
IT ASTONISHED THE PUBIIC
To hear of the resignation of Dr. Pierce a
a Congressman to devote himself solely to
his labors as a physician, it was because
iiis true constituents were the sick and
aftiictea everywhere. They will find Dr.
fierce' ''Golden Medical Discovepy" a
beneficent use of his scientific knowledge
la their behalf. Consumption, bronchi ti,
cough, heart disease, fever and ague, Inter
mittent fever, dropsy, neuralgia, goitre or
thick neck, and all diseases of th blood,
are cured by this world-renowned medi
cine. Its properties are wonderful, its
action magical. By druggists.
Two Mexicans were killed by an explo
sion in a coal mine near Eagle Pass, Tex,
A SOLID CONCERN, ;
There are few, if any banking houses in
the country equal in financial strength
and management with the Pacific Bank of
San Francisco, Cal. Its foundations have
been well laid, and its management under
I he personal supervision of Dr. II. 11. Mc
Donald accounts for its splendid achieve
ments in the pat Out of the earnings of
the past six months, the Beard of Direct
ors have declared a dividend of 5 per cent,
leing at the rate of 10 per cent per annum,
hows what discreet nianactnion will do.
The Pacific Bank is growing daily in mer
cantile confidence, and its liberal, and at
(he same time cautious, policy respecting
lias won for it a host of friends among the
merchants and thoughtful financier, of
not pnly San Francisco, but the entire Pa
cilic slope. ' .
Attention is called to the adveriitement
of the Golden Gate Incubator which ap
pears in another column of this paper.
ASK FOB
Sixteen Different Plavors.
Awarded Premium 1&K8 and 1&S4
FOR PORITY AND STRENGTH
State Fair, Portland. Oregon, r
Mechanics' Fair, San Francisco. Cal.
State Fair, Sacramento, CaL
Most Economical for use; put up in six
different sizes: full STRENGTH AND
FULL MEASURE.
Prepared by
BOTFIff MANUFACTURING CO.
San Frauclfeco and Sacramento, Cal.
11 Aft Ot. OJtUAKM.
KOIIL.RR A f II ASK, 8wi Francisco na Tort
laud, AgeuU for Decker Bros., FUher, fceknitig Behr
Bros, sod the Emerson PI an OS. Alto for Maon A
Sunblln and the CbM Organs. These kgenoie &re
selected for merit, aul represent the best in tbe Markt-J.
Write for descriptiun and net prieea. jTtedquarter
for Band InstronumU and Itana Supplier
J I CI It If A I .UAbler, ltoenish Piuuoa; fiunict
rgana, band hiatrumenta. Largest stock f Shr
luglc and Books. Bands a plied at Eastern triow
M. ORAY. a;fl Post Street, San Francii co.
(established 1861.
JOHN
. O. Box 2115.
F. ENGLISH,
Grain, Produce and General
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Kos.313 and 31S Davis Street.
SAK FEANCISCO CAL.
(Member of 8. V. Produce Exchange). CoesigrtmrBtt
uid orders wilt receive prompt attention. Casli ad-
qutcklj ciirwi bTtlCIlAUiJSiiiaOI. Adoptm in nil
the HOSPITALS O,' FRAKCi- ITotnpt return erf VIOOis.
Ditnpie cases, suin. oeTereorwn,Btasi2, rtmphiettm.
CUtiiemedilAeji.lOOiiiltuttt..J.owVorii
y?l'H'.T TUHGreatRirentiien
ItLO.V X,lnsiteine(l7itnlerve
'Tenia Cre Mlihout
t all.lsexrouaana rhysicrj
Debility, Ikiss of Vitality,
Weakness, Virile Decline,
Slmpotency, 0ersensit!T
. Conditiotis, Prostatitis. Kid
ney arid Bladder Compliunt.
j Diseases Of the Bloo, Krop
1 tiODS, and all the evileflecu
!oi youthful follies and ex
eesRe ; pemanently pre
ventiti? all liiTolunUry
i weakeulng drains upon the
X system, however they occur
' -nun- r. -g .restoring Lost Manhood,
bowerer eompllcaied tb
case may be. and there all other remedies hare failed.
A Permanemt Care Absolately Guaranteed.
Price 2.50 per bottle, or bottles for $13. Sens
npon receipt of price, r O.O.D.. to any address, etrlrt
lyprirate.lby Dtt. C. U. ftAtHELI.
Kearny Street, San rraneiaeo Cal.
mm . - . m fiufliciect o show ta
tatiB g symptoms ana ig
cusuiUktioiis, su-ictly ounhdeaUiJ, by letter or at
office. FREB i .
Men Think
they know ll about Mustang IJti
iment. Few do. Not to know u
not to have.
V
GIfllITw-
l i V HYTRAfiTS
.N. P. N. U. Na 70.-tS. JP. N. U. No 117.
I-