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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1891)
lM11tMWlrmittirw.ijtr.Wir1JnmrrfinTr V -JR. THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1801. UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE. f No. 1 Vast Mail. West V ,7 Pacific Express. West A. Fast Mall, East Ji. 8 Pacific Express, East. 7:05 p. m. 7; 53 a. iu. .11:,"") a. in. .11:00 p. in. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. A Paragraphic Record ot Recent Happen ' ings In and Around the City. Wheat is quoted ut $1.00 per bushel in Portland. Isaac Goble, of Big creek, was in the city'Snturday. The best job printing van be procured at this office. Dr. North is permanently located at Union, Oregon. ll-19-tf Mrs. Eva Benson and Mrs. Fanny Bidwell visited La Grande Friday. Henry Bowman, of Baker Bity, paid Tiik Scout a substantial visit Monday. H. Buekcrs, of Island City, sent in this week and subscribed for Tiik Scoirr. Quite a number of Baker City people are in Union this week attending court. For school books and supplies call on Geo. Baird, one door north of the Cen tennial hotel. R. II. Brown, the druggist, lias just received a lurge stock of school supplies for the fall trade. iV-M-'Jin J. J. Griminitt, of Island City, is in town attending court. He did not for get the printer. Work has been delayed on the city hall, owing to the cold spell the fore part of the week. Remember that Hall Bros., as usual, have a full and complete stock of school supplies for sale. J. Shuermun and A. S. Ebi were each lined $100 for contempt of court at Pen dleton last week. A. J. Hackett arrived in the city Sat urday from Portland. He will remain in Union for awhile. L. B. Haggerty, of the Cove, one of Tin: Scout's old stand bvs, made our office a pleasant call Monday. Goo. Baird has a tine line of holiday goods on exhibition at his store. Call early and make your selection. O. F. Bell, who has been quite sick for some time past, we are pleased to note is able to he around again. A. J. Goodbrod received his telephone this week and it lias been put up be tween his residence and the hotel. Henry Bauer, of North Powder, sent in Monday and had his name enrolled on our fast increasing subscription list. Don't get a set of teeth that will rattle around in - the mouth. Go and get a perfect fitting set at Dr. North's dental parlor, Union, Oregon. 11-19-tf Be sure and call at Dr. North's dental parlor, Union, Oregon, where you can get a full set of teeth for six dollars. Call and see for yourself. 10-1-tf Do you want to secure a life size por trait of yourself or any of your family? If so it will pay you to call at Levy's store where you can get them free of charge. A. N. Gardner received this week, direct from the east, a fine repeating shot gun for his own use. He will make a scatterment among the ducks in a few days. M. L. Dollar, an expert bicycle rider, will give an exhibition of his skill in the hall before the opening of tho firemen's ball on Thanksgiving night. You should not fail to see him. ''Uncle Tom" Baird, father of George Baird of this city, came down from Wood river Saturday on a visit to rela tives and friends. The old gentleman is looking hale and hearty. There was quite a demand for extra copies of The Scout last week, contain ing the cut of the now school house. We have a few more copies left which can be had at 5 cents per copy. Tics are being distributed along tho line of the branch road between this city and the depot, and it begins to look as though we may have a railroad yet. C. C. Coffinberry has tho contract for distributing tho ties. Hiram Lester, 124 years old, and Mary Mosley, of eighty-one short, fleet ing summers, were married recently at Atlanta, Ga. It is understood that they will be "at homo" during tho remainder of their lives, as it is impossible for them to walk out doors. Messrs. Shclton & Phy, of tho Union Electric Light Co., are making' prepara tions to put in a large engine with which to run their dynamos. We are in hopes that the change will result in tho furnishing of tho city and patrons gen erally with letter light, as it has been very joor for wmio time past. Wo un derstand the engine afid dynamos will ls placed in tho brewery building. A gentleman arriving from Sparta recently brought word of the death of I lurry -Barrows, u young man ulut 80 years of age, wlioso demise occurred at Unit place on Wednobday evening. Tho deceased had eitrnod tho title of "leo king" of liagle valley, lie- having U'en uitguged in Uie rullng In that valley for the just Mivural your more txtinivtdy Until anyone uUo. IlUuplury tit tho I'ltw. Brown furin. Itulutlvon of tho oung man rixtdtnu ut ftihim, Marion 'iiHity, liuvu Ih'4'ii notified of ildcttli. School books at the drug store. L'm For fine job printing call at Tin: Scout office. Good apples tnkr-n on subscription at this office. Chas. Toinbleson, of Telocaset. was in the city last week. Did you see the eclipse of tho moon last Sunday evening? The west bound mail train was about 7 hours late Tuesday night. The iron lxxitbs to 1h? Used at the com ing city election arrived yesterday. See the fine display of school books and supplies,in Hall Bros.' windows. It will pay you to call on Brown for anything in the school look line. 2m Tiik Scout is under obligations to Fcrd Dloch for favors shown this week. Every family is in need of a good cook book. You can get it free of charge at Levy's. School lxxiks, slates, tablets, pencil penholders, copy books, etc., at the drug store. ' n-'.M-'-'m .1. C. Oliver, of Alicel, made our office a pleasant and substantial visit last evening. tine Webster's dictionaries given nwav at Lew's store. Call and see how it is done. K. P. McDaniel, of the Cove, made our office a pleasant and substantial visit yesterday. .1. W. Norval and .1. W. Tuttle, of Summerville, paid Tin: Scout a visit yesterday. Minnick's steam saw has returned freni the Cove and is again chawing up wood in this city. Seventy-five head of horses to trade for cattle, grain or land. M. H. Phy, Union, Oregon. 11-19-lm Miss Maud Summers did not take her departure for the east at the timo stated in our last issue, but started last Sunday evening. Geo. Baird will give a grand masque ball at Wright's hall in this city on Christmas night. Further particulars later on. The case of the Giroux Amalgamator Co. vs Parker & James, of Baker City, will be tried in this city at the present term of court. B. T. Cravens, of the Cove, was in the citv last week on his way to Adams, Umatilla county, Oregon. We acknow ledge a pleasant call. The Jones Bros,,' with their families, were expected to arrive home yesterday afternoon, but up to the timo of going to press had not put in an appearance, R. H. Brown is selling school books at Portland prices and is giving away a set of handsome picture cards with each book sold. Call early and get choicest cards. . M0-l-2m Mrs. II. M. South and daughter and the Misses Tina and Lillie Kennedy called at Tiik Scout office laHt Wednes day evening to sec our big press in oper ation. A. N. Gardner, the jeweler, received last week a fine engraving machine, which enables him to do the finest work in that line with the greatest ease. The machine cost over $100 and is a fine piece of mechanism. Among those who went to Union yes terday morning were Ed Hardy and Jos. Manaudas, who are involved in a little unpleasantness and who will settle their differences before they return. Demo crat. John McDonald, of Union, is in the city on business connected with the Eastern Oregon Agricultural Association. Mr. McDonald is one of tho most promi nent citizens of Union county and is onoof the county commissioners. Baker Blade. C. L. Blakeslee arrived homo Sunday from Idaho, whero he has been for the past six weeks, assisting his son, Dr. Lynn Blakeslwe. Ho will return again after court and will probably Ijo accom panied by his wife. Ho informs us that the doctor is enjoying a largo and lucra tive practice at Boise City and vicinity. A meeting of the stockholders of Sin gle Rail and Saddle Truck railroad com pany was held in this city yeflterday afternoon for tho purpose of electing a board of directors and transacting other important business. Dr. J. B. Mahanna, president of tho company, arrived in Union Tuesday, for the puriiose of at tending tho meeting. Mr. O. F. Boll having left the record er office, owing to impaired health, will hereafter conduct the abstract busi ness on his own account. Mr. Bell's long experience in this lino, and his knowledge of the records of this county, eminently fit him for this work, and those entrusting him with work may be assured of having the same done with correctness and dispatch. His office, for the present, will bo at his residence in North Union. An exchange says that a man who is M) mean that lie stops his clock ut night to keep it from wearing out tho "run ning gear" may get forgiveness for his Hins; tho inun who needed u barrel but was bo stingy that he carried a hungholo which ho picked up on tho afreet to his cooper and uaked him to make u Iwirrel to fit it, to keep from having to pay for the whole outfit, may Im nuved, but If tho man thatgctn mod ut tho editor and ktojttf Ida paper and thou ideal It from Mm neighbor don't dio and go to liadu. ho cuu nuu iu for jiib!lilng falsehood. The engagement of Miss Mattio Mitch oil, the handsome and accomplished daughter of Senator Mitchell, and a French duke, with an unpronounceable name, is announced. It's too bad our Ainerican girls can't find husbands suited to their taste among the sturdy sons of Uncle Sain, and not have to take up with worthless European snobs pos sessing nothing but n defunct title. Ochoco Review. Captain Benjamin Thompson, of Ken- nebunkport, Me., ninety-eight years old, had occasion to lix a pulley on tne ruige pole of his barn, the other day. To per form the work it was necessary to pull the ladder up over three stagings ami then place it in position on the roof; but the old gentleman did the job, being afraid, he said, to intrust it to his son Horace, aged sixty, as the latter was still and clumsy and might fall. A copy of the Daily Citizen, J. Swarts, editor, printed at Vicksburg Miss., July 2, 1801, which for several years past has hung in tho office of the Centennial hotel, was sold this week to Attorney L. B. Cox, of Portland. The paper is quite a relic, being printed on wall paper; and Mr. Goodbrod hated to part with it, but Mr. Cox has been wanting it for some time past and paid a fair price for n He will place it on exhibition togethe with a number of other relics which h has in Portland. Heroes of Unknown Seas Lands and Savage Is the title of the long expected new lxok by J. W. Buel. For more than two years the liook world has been wait ing for this; and there is great interest over it now that it has appeared. If there is anv- limit to human interest it is reached in this great book, in which is gathered tho most heroic, startling, marvelous and thrilling adventures and discoveries that have marked tho high way over which human progress has marched from savagery to civilization It is a record of the finding of all lands and descriptions of the first visits to the wild races of tho world, following step by step each era of the world's progress. It is profusely illustrated with ."'00 beau tiful original illustrations and a numler of magnificent dbuble-page plates in oil colors. Tins work wuf undoubtedly have a very largo sale. The well known house, the Pacific Publishing Company, San Francisco and Portland, are general agents for it. They offer splendid in ducenients to agents. See their adver tisement in another column. NOT THE MAN. V. S. Marshal Harris En Routo East Last Night Without the Murderer of William Duncan. The 12 :45 cast bound train last night had as one of its passengers Deputy U. S. Marshal Geo. W. Harris, ot Pierre, Soutli, Dakota, on his return from Fair haven, Wash., whither he went to iden tify tho man arrested as Chas. Aber nethy, the murderer of Win. Duncan, brother of our townsman, Chas. H. Duncan. Marshal Harris was met at the deiwt by Mi C. H. Duncan and the Democrat reporter to whom he imparted the dis appointing information that 'the man arrested was not Alerncthy and did not in any way favor the murderer in ap pearance. t Marshal Harris, however, stated that he believed a clue had been obtained and Abernethy would yet bo brought to justice. Democrat. An Advanco in Wheat. There was quite a sudden advance in the price of wheat Tuesday and the fig ure now paid for the best grade is 80 cents per bushel. The price heretofore has reached as high as 01 cents, but hardly anyone expected to see a jump of 17 cents in one day. It is tho opinion of those who are supposed to lo best post ed on the situation that the price will not decline from the 80 cent figure until another harvest. It is unfortunate that this advance did not come a few weeks sooner and before so much grain has been turned off". Still thero is a large amount of grain held and not a few farmers will reap a big benefit from holding on to their wheat. The price of oats and barley has not advanced as yet, but there is every assuranco that by spring the price will be double what it now is. Gazette. Another Happy Englishman. Tho cold and bleak atmosphere of ves- terday morning had little effect on Chas. Houghton after his visit to tho postofiico and tieing handed a letter from his homo acrois tho water, conveying to him tho welcomo intelligence that in tho death of a cousin tie had inherited tho neat sum oi fo.oou. unarley is evidently happy over his good fortune and ho will nnd many mends to congratulate him, Baker Democrat. Agents Wanted Our iik'cnU make 1100 to 1300 u month tolllntr our good on their merit. We want county and general agent, ami will take back all good un told If a county agent full to clear f 100 and ex imhimm after n thirty day's trial, or n general egeut less than Wo will fond largo Illus trated circular aud letter with a mx-tliil oiler to milt territory applied or. on wclntof three one eeut stamps. A idy at one ami get III on itie ixmiiii. Andres. IIKNNKH MANUrmUKINU ikl., I-V-I I'Jttsburgh, I'm. Put Money In Thy Purse. " Our lady reader will Imi deeply Inter- eatud In (ho advertisement of Olugo lott o Thread Co. which uiiikwm on our edltoriul jugo. COVE CULLINGS. An Epitome of tho Village Happenings. BOYS' SCHOOL TO BE REOPENED- The Plum audPrune Industry Benefits or a Starch Factory Discussed Personal Mention. Farmers are rejoicing over the rain, as it will enable them to plow. The sick ones are gradually improving and the general health is good. J. W. Miuniek has been in town the past week sawing wood with his steam saw. Mrs. J. T. Itusscl took her departure last week for an extended trip to Walla Walla. Hay baling has ended and the boys have all gone to the mountains to cut cord wood. Don't fomet to go to E. P. McDaniel fc Son's for your winter clothing and rublwr goods. Considerable baled hay is being hauled from Cove, also large quantities of fruit and vegatables. Mr. B. T. Craven took his departure last week for Adams. He expects to re main all winter. B. F. McMahan nnd wife have gone to Sanger for tho purpose 'of arranging to move there for the winter. Work on the new baptist church is progressing. They expect to have it completed by the first of Decemtcr. Quito a number of young people at tended the thcatro at la Grande Tues day evening. They rejwrt an enjoyable time. Considerable work is being done by the road supervisors in the way of re pairing the old anil opening the new roads. J. M. Southerliind, of tho Sandridgo, has moved into tho Cove, and we under stand has rented a portion of H. II. French's farm. The munufucturu of temperance drinks is quite an enterprise in the Cove at pre sent. Both a cider and soda factory running at full blast. W. T. Wright expects to start east this week with another car load of horses. T. G. Wilson will accompany him if he can possibly get ready. E. W. Enos, of the Portland Dispatch was here last week. He met with great success as the people are anxious to es tablish a democratic daily. Lcighton Academy is to be reope'ned. Both day and lxarding pupils will be received. Terms, strictly cash in ad vance. The Academy will bo under tho personal supervision and management of Rev. A. Rooney. The ladies of Cove will give a first class Thanksgiving dinner at Foster's hall from 12 o'clock until 2 o'clock. Price, 25 cents each, Proceeds to be used to si-at the new Baptist church. All arc respectfully invited. A social time is anticipated. It is estimated that 1000 poundn of evaporated plums and prunes have been packed in tho Covo this year. Thero aro only about 2500 plum and prune trees in tho place that are bearing, and at least one-half of these aro young trees. There aro about 4000 acres in the Covo that could be planted in this fruit and tho yield would 1h) almost beyond comprehension. A greater population in Grande Rondo is needed for further ing the advancement of such enterprises. Theforo why not encourage all tho meth ods to induce immigration and advance ment. It might be well to speak again of tho enterprise suggested by Tiik Scout a few weeks ago a jotato starch factory. In tho Covo tho average yield is about 150 bushels to the acre, and no one can deny that wo can produce more of any kind of products than any other part of tho valley. To further consider the proposition) ut 150 bushels to tho acre, and at $10 per ton, as Tiik Scout said tho factory could consume them at that price, the uverago income per aero would bo $45. Why does not nomo ono correspond with parties concerning the establishment of such an enterprise in tho Cove? Good inducements could be offered. A Jail Bird Escapes On last Saturday night William Rowl, confined in Malheur county jail at Vale, on a charge of burglary, made his escape by tho assistance of a friend who Htolo tho key to tho cell occupied by Rowl from Sheriff FcII'h desk and while that officer wan ut supper, made an entrance through a window in tho sheriffs office connected with tho jail and gave tho prisoner his liberty. As soon as tho dis covery was mado that his bird had flown Sheriff Fell started olIlcerH In every di rection and tho chances aro vory good for Howl to Ik) captured, Marshal I- gun, of Valo, came immediately to this point to guard the gateway of escape, and from him wo learned the ulxivo iu regard to tho jail delivery. I fowl is do- scrllH'd us Iniing live hot ono or two ini'liOH In height, weight 120 jtouudri, vory durk roiiiploxlon, small luoiutaulio uud about 80 ynurn old. Hlnirill'IVII will pay u llhuml rowan I for liU capture uud ridurn to Valo.-JIuntlngloil ijitruld. Circuit Court Proceedings. Tho November term of circuit court convened in this city Monday, with Judge Jus. A. Fee on the bench; Chas. F. Hyde, prosecuting attorney; Turner Oliver, clerk; J. T. Holies, sheriff; A. C. Craig, court bailiff; J. ( Mooref grand jury baililf. The following persons were drawn to serve, and comjiose the grand jury : I). A. McAllister, foreman, James (iilkin stm, E. P. Staples, Uuis Zoph, W. W. Gordon, Enos Fisher, and A. W. Stults. Tho following jurors were excused for the term: O. S. Huckland, J. W. Dickov. O. Kirkpatrick, Colin Frazier and G. A. Thompson. The docket is quito lengthy, contain ing nearly 200 cases, some of 'which are very important, and it is thought the term will last about three weeks. Fol lowing is a list of cases disposed of up noon of Wednesday November 18th : The following attorneys arc in attend ance: C. H. Finn, M. Baker, J. F. Ba ker, J. W. Knowles, E. W. Bartlctt, L A. Estct, It. J. Slater, A. C. Williams. J. N.' Hudson, M Grando; O. F. Pax ton, L. L. McArthur, L. B. Cox, G. O. Holman, A. L, Frazier, C. M. Idleman, A. J. Hackett, John M. Gearie, Port land; J. W. Shclton, T. H. Crawford, B. F. Wilson, It. Eakin, Union; T. C. Hyde, A. J. Uwrence, J. L. Hand, C. F. Hyde, Stun. White, F.C.Moore, Baker City; A. Meachen, H. F. Burleigh, El gin ; J. M. McLennan, Summerville. CASKS DISl'OSKI) OK. Ames A Dulrick vs Gorham & Roth child ; settled ami dismissed. Cowlcs A McDaniel vs Win Wilkin son; default. E S Dunnington vs F M Bartiness; default and judgment. Elgin Lumber Co vs Goble; dismissed. First National Bank of Union vs J F Thompson; continued. , Frank Bros vs Elgin Lumbor Co; do fault and judgment. Huntington vs Caldwell; settled and dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Leo vs Hoy; continued. R C Mays k Co vg Elgin Lumber Co; dismissed at pluintilf,'s costs. RC Mays it Co vs Milo Holdridge ; same. Island City M & M Co vs J no S Clurk; settled nnd dismissed. D A McAIistcr vs N Howlaud and R II Lloyd; default and judgment. Noyes vs McCluro; settled und dis missed. Hees & Redman vs A R Osborne ; dis missed at plaintiff's costs. O N Ramsoy vb W L Smith ; default and judgment. Frank Smith vs Gaskell ; dismissed at plaintifPs costs. Smith vs Snodgruss; same. O G Hobctrs vs II D Rivers nnd Jas Gilnough; default and judgment. T II Williamson vs Rivers ami Gil nough ; default and judgment. American Mtg Co vs Isaac Weaver et ul; judgment of default aud decree of foreclosure Childers vs Green; settled and dis missed. John Muclcnnau admitted to practice on certificate from the superior court of Washington. T A Marvin vs O L McDowell etal; dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Huckiuau vs Huhl; same. Assignment of Snyder A Procter; con tinued for term. Assignment of M A Stevenson; same. Taylor vs Taylor; dismissed at plain tiff's costs. Hoidcnreich vs Thompson; same. Thompson vs Hcidcnreich; same. Dan Sonuner vs A Shaw; judgment. Frank Bros Co vs A P Fuller anil Cora Fuller; default ami judgment und order of sale of attached property. Frank Bros Co vs Milo Holdrideo: default and judgment. Does it Contain Ammonia? The charge is being made that the Royal Baking Powder contains ammonia. Wc would have supposed that the emphatic condemnation of ammonia baking powders by the most eminent physicians throughout the land, and the fact of the three leading chemists of Minnesota mak ing their report to tho Senate Committee recently showing that bread baked with the "Royal" contained ammonia and the hostility now being manifested by the public against all ammonia and alum baking powders would have driven them permanently from the market. In view of the fact that Baking Powder has become an indispensable article in every kitchen, it is gratifying to know that there are brands in the market to which no suspicion of any kind has ever attached. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is a pure cream of tartar powder free from every taint of ammoniu, alum or other harmful substance. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or auy other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder hati never beu qu tiouud. Richardson vs Oldenburg'; dismissed. Oldenburg vs Richardson; dismissed at plaintiffs costs. A Summer vs Deal and MoAlistor; judgment. Geo Ilorsetiool vs E J Clark and Eva Clark ; judgment. Geo Horscpool vs Elizabeth Clark and J P Clark ; same. Cross vs Cro"s : default; J Nat "Hud son referee. Hiiitlman vs Emma E Tucker; default. Wade Bros vs Milo Holdridge; judg ment. E J Cotiper vs T J Chandler; same. Cowlcs & McDaniel vs Win Wilkin son ; same. Frank Bnn Implement Co vs Chan dler; judgment for want of answer. Frank Bros Implement Co vs Chan dler; judgment. Frank Mitchell vs T J Chandler and J A Lambert; dismissed as to Lamlert; judgment as to Chandler. Frank Mitchell vs T J Chandler, judg ment. John Kirchhoifer vs J W Bault ; judg ment. First Nat Bank of Island City vs Chandler et ul; default and judgment. Island City M Jc M Co vs J N Chan dler; judgment. Wade Bros vs T J Chandler and J N Chandler; judgment. Donald Mcltou vs T J Chandler; judg ment. John Kirchhoffer vs Jacob Groth; judgment. IJtn Kirchhoffer vs John Rand; jtidyrtat and decree. Afnlrican Mtg Co vs D W Johnson ; dismissed. American Mtg Co vs J B Eaton ; dis missed. WH Leasoy vs Sampson Roy; judg ment. Mahafley vs Williamson et al; dis missed. John McDonald vs Adam Beresford; confirmation of sale. State vs Jennings; not u truo bill; de fendant discharged aud bail exonerated. Grand jury returned (J truo and I not truo bills. State vs DeWitt C Clark; indicted as II O Clark. State vs John SuUivan ; truo bill ; ar raigned for trial. State vs Evan Carver; same. State vs Ed Segamond ; same. State vs Jaspor Lobo; same. C E Harris vs J T McConius; dis missed without prejudice Rummolhart vs Harris; judgment. I miller vs Hill ; default and judgment. Edison Electric Co vs Union Ry Co; dismissed on stipulation. Islund City M & M Co vs Stevenson ; default. Kirchhoffer vs Terry; defuult und judgment. Ruckinan vs Union county ; dismissed ut plaintiff's cost. Union county vs Ruckman ; same. Arnold vs Dray et ul ; continued on former order. layburn vs CrosHinan ; judgment for plaintiff for costs. Letter List. Mat of letters remaining uncalled for at tbo pOHtntllco at Union, Oregon: Atkluabu, Goo W Gardner, Miss 8 It I.tncbargcr, Joo Iluck, Mru Alice Itaty, A 8 (,'otmer, Dun'l (' Carroll, II H Danker, Wm K Kordlce, Jimmy Mcults, S M I'lerce, Mrs Addle Itecs, jMc I) Reuabuw, SIrn Lucy A Smith, 8 I, Tibbs, Mrs 1'nriner, Frank Tuitrmiiii, Mm ChuH Tartlet culling for the nlxwe will jileaio n;iy "advertised." Miih. U. A. A mi Kit, 1'. M. Tho First Step. Terlutpx you are run down, can't .oat, can't deep, enn't think, citu't do anything to your HittlHfuctlon, iiml you Monilcr what iiIIh you. You Hhottld heed thin warning, you are taking the llrnt dtep Into Ncrvoun TroHtrattou. You need a Nerve Tonlo and In Kleetrlo lllttcra you will Hud tho exuet remedy for restoring your norvotiH.Kj'Htom to Its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nervo Tonlo aud Alternative. Your appetite re turns, good digestion is restored, aud the Liver aud kidneys resume healthy actlou. Try a bot tle. Trlco CO cents, at Drown' drug store.-