Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927, January 13, 1893, Image 4

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Polk County itemizer., January 13, 1893, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPut up In in a» natch- -shaped bott les, hi > ?at Couien, Smalt UUu Hem is. 2 tfc. per Uittle. W iu h ln g Fruit«. St r a w o r r ie s , raspberries and m aoy other F‘»nr ©x-Rresuk'nUi of Venezuela are sm all table fru its are not washed by the l a n r now living in Baris in e x ile — Gener.d m ajority o f people In-fore eating, for there i Guzman Blanco. Dr. IV a c io , Dr. P u li is a general notion Among housewives that do au i General I'niuuelu. by dipping them in tiie water first, fresh, fine fru it flavor is taken away by the op Tfcej Inoveoaa appetite, purify Uw win io eration. This may be true, or simply the system ¿induct on tliohv er, till« UeaustSmalL ami n-ap a rich result o f im agination. It is a small point, harvest. They are uivtuys reliable, ♦- aiwHys in (leinuno. always chc !»•« however, to keep one from using wale* as O sm an Fm dia,s «ia u r;b te r is said to I e au autifever agent. It has been demon the only |s »etc* Hi* in Turkey, and she strated beyond dispute that disease is fre F or ls li.l la In v»tu.-ih|» to every Clan ter. lues not writ** fo r tin* papers. quently conveyed to many people through J luformation fr..«u Ukelilfcb«wl»uibo itieo. / fruit. When the fru its are picked off the Mailed . Fr*v Oiiarsntecd to cure Bilious Attacks Olid bushes by tiie owuer, there is uo objection M. DETROIT«, Constipation, Small liiie bean». to their im m ediate use without washing, : CO» . but when they are purchased from stands General “ Put ’ Co.liusuf Boston says iu cities they need a good washing. Professional fruit pickers often have the | L x G o v e r n o r t i r e t'iO » «»I M »in«*, now lie wauls n i office, ami is recommend germ s of fevers, skin disease or other con H5 y e a rs o ld , is rath er spry lor his age. ing no one f«»r a place. tagious complaints on their hands, and H e is passion a ‘e!y fond of horses. *! ui«i Di®e;, i"i . «»iu* smalllUheBeau those are conveyed from one person to an -1 ail* * euliutf. ¿6c. per imj IU c . other. The dust from the city w ill accu The great vegetable substitute for m ulate on the grapes ami iierries that are pills is Simmon’s Liver Regulator Senator Proctor of Vermont proposes exposed on tiie stands for sale, and it is Cures sick headache. to erect an elegant man le mansion in well known that this dust contains many j %\ashing Ion. germ s that are more or less harm ful to the j human system. I f fru it bought from the Prevents d con nutioii and Sick- pui lie markets is washed the water w ill IKuduclie, Small liiie Ikuna. oiten be absolutely black, and it is filthy : ♦ as u ell as dangerous to take all o f such Rosa Bonlieur will r« <*« i e #60,000 SOME SU PPLEM E NTARY PO INTERS »lirt into the stomach.—Yunkee Blade. Am Knt iny Baffled- There is au enemy with whom tlious ami» are familiar all their liven because they are born with a »«ntV*n«y to b il iousness W ith ’ his enemy they are constantly battling with ineffectual weapons. H os’.etter’s Stomach Hitters will batik; it. Mere puagatives will not reform a disoedered condition of the liver indicated, not by constipation alone but by sick beodacbea, y* How- neas of the skin ami e e l»alls, furred tongue and uneasiness, more particu larly up«>n pressure uj>on the right side, upon and b*low the shortrilw. A \ o d drastic purgatives, which grij>e and weaken the intestines, and substitute this world famous anti bilious cordial, which likewise removes molarial, stom atchic ami kidney complaints, iheurno tism and nervousness. As a laxative of the bowels, painless but effectual, it improves appetite, sleep and the abili ty to digest and posse* ses the addition al advantage of a standard tonic. Ferry’s; Seeds :RRY’S SPED ANNUAL« HOME DRESSMAKING. W hether or not the Chinese are civilizep enough to poke holes in the statues of ill* ir adopted < o mtry may be a question. But they can easily h re the necessary grade of civilization to do it for them. REGARDING W liat Women Demand. The only idea o f some people seems to l)e as though no woman had ever done any N ot from a Financial Standpoint. | thing difficult or perplexing in her life, ami just because she has gone to work ami “ I do not recommend Chamber* accomplished something, they are taken lain'8 Cough Remedy from a financial off their pins entirely. This is anything standpoint, for we have others in stock but the right spirit in which to look a* a on which we make a larger profit,” woman’s work. There is no such fuss says Al. Maggini, a prominent drug made because a man has succeeded in farm gist of Braddock, Pennsylvania, “ but ing or poultry raising or stock breeding or floral culture, but because a woman has because many of our customers have done these things there is no end to the spoken of it in the highest praise. W e wearisome chatter which is everywhere sell more of it than of any similar pre thrust in our faces. T o give the woman a paration we have in the store.” For chance, and the very best possible chance, is to take it for granted that they really sale by all druggists. can do something and do it w ell, and let Some of the Atlantic steamer lin* s their works and not the public praise have abolished the steerage department. them.—N ew Y ork Ledger._____ EVENING COSTUMES. I> .iiiItr .ln . ttnd Court T r . ln . Ttir Mo< 1 - ----------- A n In valu able Remedy for Cold* I have been bothered with catarrh for alxnit twenty years; I had lost sense of smell entirely, and I had al most lost my hearing. My eves were getting so dim I had to get some one to thread my needle. Now I have my hearing as well ¡»s I ever had, and I can see to thread as fine a needle as ever I id- my sense of smell is partly restor ed, and it seems to he improving all the time. I think there is nothing like MODEL KOK C IIILD’S WAIST. Ely’s Cream Balm for catarrh. Mrs [Dotted iin«*s show how lo «*ul away for low E E. Arimes, Rendrill, Perry Co., (). neck f'or gimp.| Sheriff Hardman, of Tyler county, W est Virginia, was almost prostrated with a cold when he began useing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. In speaking of it he says: “ It gave me almost instant relief. I find it to he an invaluable remedy for colds.” For sale by all druggists. The most curious character on the island of Borneo is the white sultan or rajah of Sarawak. He is an English man, Sir Charles Brook«;,ami the Unit ed States is the only nation that recog The m aking o f ch ildren’« garm ents is nizes his sovereignty He rules over a Successful prophets generally in quite different from those o f the m other’s, part of Borneo as large as Ireland, and quire around among the neighbors lie- ami every dressm aker ought to know how whether they are ever calleil upon to prac his subjects pay tribute to him in riiv ore predicting* tlce or not. ----------- « • + ------------ A Cure for «'roup. Painting the town red means In the first place, simplicity is to l>e stud head- led, and the fact that they have no “ form’ If your children are subject to croup iche iu the morning Simmon’s Liver always keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Regulator prevents it. Cough Remedy at. hand. It-is a prompt • and certain cure. If given as soon as There are 46.000 oil wells in the the croupy cough appears it will pre United States, and their daily output vent the attack. For sale by all drug is 130,000 barrels. gists. Take Simmon’s Liver Regulator in youth and you will enjoy a green old age. W h y is it when a man considers himself possessed of more than ordinary ability that he lets his hair grow long, while a woman who thinks tiie same of herself and wants to he the reformer of her kind not infrequently cuts her hair short f Chili is said to number among her population more poets per cipital than any oilier nation in he world. Hive vrtur pet dogs or cals Simmon's Liver Regulator, when sick— it wili «•ure them. ------ C ham berlain'* Colic, Cholera nml D iarrh oea K«*inc<l.• I lmve Mild hik I unril in my family for aeveral year» ('ln im lw la V . Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea rein djr and have found it one of the moat uaefnl and aaliafaetory remedies I ever hand led.— C. H. I>'wia, ilrnyKiat. 's » l l Lake City, Utah. For sale by all druitgiata. In tin* Bible the nineternlh chapter <*f II Kings and thirty-seventh chapter of Daialt are alike. j Don’t sicken people with had breath of y«»urs. Take Simmon’s Liver He g ilttt r ♦ — . Tiie empreaa of Germany never wear» It takes nearly five years, it is a dreaa, mantle or Imimet a second time, and everything that she buys is of to tan au elephant ► skin the very best. sai I One Small Rll« ileaii ev»*rv nurht fo ra Week arouse Torpid Livers. SSe. p**r bottle. I prescribe Rim m o il's l.iver Regula tor, and it anil deserves all the praise it receive*.— Dr. D. W . Atkinson, Siloam Springs, Ark. G lllcf o f the M ichigan League. A t the fifth annual convention »if the Michigan le a g u e of KepuhlUan Clubs --------- ♦ held recently in Grand Rapids, Ph ilip 'V The sultan has 300 wives; tbo king iC o lg ro v e ,o f Mas«, of Dahomey, 250; the sh »s of IV rsin. bigs, was elected 400; the king of Siam, 600; the king of presidiMit of the Ashantee, 3,000, and the emperor of orica d/.atlon l*> acclam ation Tiie Moroco about 6,000. league is coni prise«I of all tin Republican duh** in the state, and is an important ail June! to the R«* publican state ceil tral comm ittee The pr«*sident of the league mnst P T. coUiftoVK have the cotifl dence alike of the party managers and of the rank and file, and above all must be a hustler Mr. Col grove la th irty four years ohl. wm> born in Imliaua, was gratiuated from the Michigan university, and on his twenty first blrtlnlay was adm itted to the la«r He practiced a year at Keed C ity ami then ! moved to Hastings, where he haa since lived, form ing a partnerhip with Judge Ga*rantaed to cur* HIliou» attack.. Clement Sm ith H e was elected proeecut Sick Headache and Cnaati^tlna. 40 in ing attorney o f Barry county in iwti. and each Dottle. Price 2*c. For sale bjr was tw ice reelected, serving six years In IMS» be was elected state senator.by a pin 4rn**1«t». rality o f 1,700. and declintd a second term Picture *‘ T, IT, T V ' and lam ple do.e fre «. He is grand chancellor o f the Michigan I. » . MfTM A CO., Proprlstor,. HEW YORK. grand lodge o f Knighta of Pythiaa. Be&ns S m a ll M i8E i i Th e Jiuki-t and Covert Coat. The Prince of Wales receivos a sal ary of #200.000 a year, but that dosen’ t come near paying Iris expenses. rai Cur» t• i « «» d ; s , F«*v«m nndOencrul TAe- biiit) , Small liiie Ik uiis. 2 &c. per b<*tlie. • l ln , o f W » l i l L ib ia * —R illin g lla blt.. The M aking o f C h lllir * »’, tiaruirot». (Copyright, MK, by American Press Associa tion. | N U M B E R V I. Th ere are a few more words to add with reference to evening dresses. If a train is liesired, the four side breadths and the back breadths are tapered «low n so that t he back breadths are IV*' yards long A dem itrain in \)4 yards, though the train can la* longer if «lesirwl It is finished on the inside like any nice sk irt and should have a balayeuse. A court train is mode of tw o breadths of This means, rather than the suppres B etter Still. m aterial lined with silk or satin, an«l sion of the steerage passenger, that “ Nothing can make a woman so super In plaited and fastened at the shoulders in hereafter himself, his poverty and his live ly happy as to have a baby of her own the back, an«! then tacked to the sidt* of microbes will travel right in company to kiss,” exclaimed Mis. M cBride raptur the skirt at the hips, and the rest left with other passengers. The occasion ; oitsiy as s.ie fondled her firstdxirn. loose to fall over the other skirt. “ My dear,” replied her husliatid pity does not seem conducive to expres A few wonts more regarding the model (ugly, “ you can never know the unuttera ing of a waist lining. If the wearer ia sions of gratitude. bit* joy o f being ‘ next* in a crowded barliei abort waisted and stout, an “ impression’ --------- --------------- shop ou a Saturday nig h t ." —Brooklvi can l>e takeu, as is done w ith other waists, Draw Your Own Concluitlon. hut the proportion in draft ing the model is H O W ’ S T H IS . Mr J. O. Davenport, manager of tin to allow in w idth in proportion to what Fort Bragg Redwood Co., Fort Bragg. W e o ffe r o n e hu ndred dollars rew ind would be one inch to each seam and lo California, has this to sav of Chamber fo r any case o f ca ta rrh th a t can n ot he elim inate one or more inches at the waist Iain's Cough Remedy: “ I used it. for cu red by H a ll’s C a ta rrh Cure. line, just as if a «dice that wide ha«i been a severe cold and cough and obtained F .1. C hkney S l C o , Props., Toledo. (). cut out all the way around and the lining immediate relief. In he Fort Bragg W e the underngned, have known F sewed up again. Alm ost every lady, be she amateur or Redwood company’s mure we have som .1. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be large quantities of Chamberlain's med lieve him perfectly honorable in »1 professional «iressmaker, may wish to make a rifling habit. Directions have al icines.” For sale by all druggists. business transactions and fiuancialh ready been given for m aking the basque ♦ able to carry out any obligciion made but it is almost as difficult to make the Turkish army officers are feeling the skirt now as the waist. It is cut to fit by their firm. t 'ors of e'ormatory discipline. I e vVest tfc Truax, wlioV al ■ druggists, snugly around the hips in the same style as petty ones among them are now allow j Toledo. O , Wahling, Kin mn it Mar .in the skirt model as to the front breadths, hut I lie hack consists o f a single breadth ed only two wives. Those of a higher vholesal«* druggists, Toledo, Oil o. laid in fiat plaits at the back. 'The skirt rank may grace the domestic hearth Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter ; should be roomy over the knees and fall with but three, while the occupant of nally, acting directly upon the blood gracefu lly without straining. The mcxiel the topmost pinnacle of military .mil mucous surfaces of the system j skirt w ill a llo w this, and the ruling skirt achievement must he content with n Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by al should he a trille more than w alking wifely quartet. The ev pec tod in unity I length and sim ply hemmed at the bottom •ruggists. Testimonials free. has not yet developed. | If it is possible to have the lady sit on a ♦ The smallest inhabited island in fin saddle to t ry on the skirt it w ill Is* o f great • From NewlMTir. woeld is that upon which the Eddy advantage, as it is easier to '•hang” the skirt so that it shall fail ju st right. C. F. Moore «fc Co., prominent drug stou lighthouse stands. At time o; The ruling skirt should have a stout belt gists of Newlierg. Oregon, say : “ Since low water it is only thirty feet in dia and fastening. It should open on the left our customers have become accustom meter. side and button over w ith small silk but ed with the good qualities of Cham tons. The pocket is placed almost iu front beilain's Cough Remedy, we sell hut T h f .\<lv»Tti*ing ami has a flap, and is cut across instead littlo of any other kind. Chamber Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is always with of lengthwise. In sewing the skirt of a Iain’s medicine’s all give good satisfac in the hounds of reason because it is habit, which should he o f serge or cloth, tion.” For sale by all druggists. true; it always ap|>eal to the sober, each seam should be ca refu lly pressed and ♦ • -«minion seuce of thinking people be finished in tiie neatest manner. A finish ofteu adopted for the edges o f A Minnesota woman, married but cause it is true; and it is always fully two weeks, eloped with another man substantiated bv endorsements which, basque, front, etc., is to baste a silk braid with the edge even w ith the edge and on W h ile her husband was congratulating in the* financial world would he accept* the right side o f the goods, lying back himself he made the discovery that the • d without a moment’s hesitation. ward, then stitch this down, and after elopers had taken his clothes along, ward turn the braid arouml to the w rong F o ra general family cathartic we and the gloom that settled upon him side and fe ll it down. This is flatly pressed and is the same as the braid ou men’s confidently recommend Hood’s Pills. was profound. It was humiliating to coats. N othing could be neater ♦ think that he had been used merely as a dummy for the tailor to tit the ment of another upan. icr lier * * 1 ioj ¿?i*s i iirusning Corn” iioin h i American dealer. taken into conalderatiou. W hen new ma terial is used, the dressmaker can cut to suit herself, hut it is liest Io have the gowns •to., designed so am to have the «lifferenl pieces as large as possible, and have a hem deep enough to allow for a child’s rapid growth. The present styles have fu ll aleev«*«, fol low ing those o f their mothers in form, and the waists are dra|>ed in much the sanu manner. T o make a dress fo r a little g irl, begin by d ra ftin g the lining, which try on. as w ith the others, and take the impression with pins, but loosely; then baste thj*outside on fo llow in g the same general plan as for the m other’s gow ns in the m aking ami finishing o f the seams, but o f course no bones are re i quired. Th e waists close in the back, and i the skirt is usually gathere«i ami sewn on w ith a piping. T h e sk irt* o f children's dreaa— now are cut in straight breadths and require very little trim m ing, but coiishlerahle can be and is frequ ently put ou the waists. It is not «mnsidered necessary to finish off ami line a ch ild’s dress w ith the same can* employed on fine gowns for grown people, with the exception o f their cloaks, which require tailor finish. If a jacket is to have pockets, the liest way f«»r «m am ateur to do is to take a gentle nuiu’s vest and study the mauner iu which they are made and sewn in. If she cannot •lo this, let her cut the slit for the pix-ket ( with (lie front part half an inch higher { than t he hack. C ut the lin in g fo r the {>ock«‘t ! an Inch w ider than the slit and cut tw o ! pieces o f the material of the jacket ! incites wide ami an inch longer than the 1 slit, the nape running the long way. These tw o strips should he basted to the pocket lining and stitched on tigh tly , a fter which basted to the outside of the ja«-k«‘t in such a manner as to insure their being turned to bring the pocket inside, leaving these strips for fa«-ings. W hen the p«>cket is sewn in, stay the ooruers with arrowheads siul stitch the edge of the lower side. The pocket cad then have the sides sewn and . «to u tiy overcoat. Th e difference between a jacket and covert c«mt in that the jacket is sewn « ju the ins'de. the seams laid apart and pressed, w hile the covert «-oat has the seams lapi»ed and double stitihed. Only thick. Hue cloth w ill liear this without fraying. Cov ert coats have no front «larta. Jackets may have them or not. Blazers have no darts and usually are rather shorter in the hack than front. tb«>ugh thia season they or** qu ite tong The collars to covert coats are standing and the coat huttous are in a double line down the front o f white bone or pearl. The collars to the jackets are according to taste, either Medic! or Stuart style, or the plain rollin g or the long roiling collar which may is* line«! w ith fur. and which ex tends down the front. These collars are very troublesome, but by gettin g a special pattern they can be achieve«! O l iv k H a r p e r . I I A A V I T A T U rO CAN BE H o w d o e s h e fe e l ?— H e feels cranky, and is constantly experi menting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and changing the cooking, the dishes, the hours, ami manner of his eating— A u g u s t F lo w e r th e R e m e d y . H o w d o e s he fe e l ?— He feels at times a gnawing, voracious, insati able appetite, wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy.— A u g u s t F lo w e r th e R e m e d y . H o w d o e s he fe e l ?— He feels no desire to go to the table and a grumbling, fault-finding, over-nice ty about what is set before him when he is there— A u g u s t F lo w e r th e R em edy. H o w d o e s he fo e l ?— H e feels after a spell o f this abnormal appe tite an utter abhorrence, loathing, and detestation of food; as if a mouthful would k i l l him— A u g u s t F lo w e r th e R e m e d y . A fH O P IN NEW Y O R K C IT Y W H E RE TH E Y “August Flower” PURCHASED. H aw They Full In to the Hands o f th* Shopkeeper -Dr****** O rilerctl utid Not Ibiiil For— W om en V. ho Como Hom e from .throud |.'*uaiiclully Short. H o w d o e s h e fe e l ?— H e has ir regular bowels and peculiar stools— A u rru s t F lo w e r th e R e m e d y . ® THE BADGE OF W H IT E RIBBON. How a D runkard Wan K et'lalin ed by th* M agic o f ItM Inti iicnce. “ Fo’ de land’s sakes!" Cinthy cried next day w hen the twins, hand in hand as usual, sauntered into the hot little kitchen, “ what am yo’ Chilians done got pinned onto dew ole gingham aperns o yourn?” “ Dem’s our ba«lges, mammy,” Phenj answered with dignity. “ Me’u Phony b’longs ter Miss Dor’thy’s temp’rancJ s’ciety, and dees yere little libbins is out badges. Badges is signs, mammy, o what folks b’longs to.” “ W e don’t want daddy to drink no mo’,” w’ailed Phosy: “ ’tain't right tc smash upde stove an tear round de way he do. Daddy’ll see our white ribbim an mebby quit. Miss Dor’thy, she said so, didn’t she, Phenv?” “ Land sakes, yo’ po’ chilluna! Nothii gwim* help yer po’ pa. Nothin gwint save ’ini from <lat drink! Didn’t I done cry an weep an pray an beg 'im time a t agin, hopin au hopin «in hopin? ’Taiu’l no use. ’tain’t no use!” Cinthy threw hei apron over her head and rocked herself back and forth in the rickety old ehaii into which she had fallen. " ’Tis use, mammy; don't cry, «lon't cry, mammy! Daddy’s awful good when he ain't drunk, ami we’ll cure him, we will, Phosy’u me.” And they did. Three months aftei Dorothy's society of three was organ* ized Dorothy’s papa. Dr. Leigh, said tc his wife: “ It’s wonderful, Helen, what an amount of gtxxl two diminutive, un bleached citizens of the United State* can do! There’s Jim Tuttle, now, a not able illustration of the power of influ ence and” —Dr. Leigh laughed—“ the lit tle white ribbon! He told me today that he had not touched a «lrop for over twe months: that he had taken the pledge, had found steady work at good wages, and was putting in all his spare time fixing up that miserable little house they call home. And what’s more, it’s those two little trys, scripturally named, I believe, Tryphena and Tryphosa, and our dear little Dot that have worked the marvel. It seems Dot—bless her kind little heart—took it into her head to put on the white ribbon, and make those little darkies put it on too. The power of in fluence again, you see, my dear. I f you were not so stanch a white ribboner, Helen, surely Dot would not have started iier temperance society and been the means of saving Tuttle, who is quite a a man after all.” Dr. Leigh never would call his little daughter anything but Dot; but Mrs. Leigh smiled aud said: “ Y'es, <lear, I ’m proud of Dorothy. Cinthy told me ail about it this very morning when she « ante to wash. * ’Deed dese am proud mu happy days, Mis' Leigh,* she said. De good Lawd bless Miss Dor’thy fer what she done! Jim, he's sober's any body now, an jest as 'spectable a co’pan- ion as l could ever ask fer. He's workin ebery day right along, an lie’s fixin up de old house, Jim is, an bime by we’m gwine be real high up cullud pussons, shore ’nough!*" Dr. Leigh laughed. “ Well, wife, that's a great littlo ribbon, 1 can tell you! 1 didn’t use to take much stock in it, you know, but as Cinthy would say, ‘I’m «lone gone b’en converted!’ Wear it always, Helen, my dear, and have Dot wear it too. I believe the smile o f Go«l rests upon it.” “ An«l l believe so too.” — Union Signal. CH»MMIE GETS A DALLAS NURSERY. Choice Trees at Fair Prices. JOB. AnH * nr« strini;«« Lunicnage to the iisa tlo - 111 . 41 ) W lio lll»ii. ••Hay, 1 knowrd ye*«! is* pandvzed wVn ye t’i«l me in dis loirn« ^-*. It ’s up in G, ain’t it* iM t ’s right, buy, mn«*n»ber me • tdlin ye 'bout de m ug 1 I no p»*<l fer «le UAi\y oo d** B ow ’ ry—Ut* loi«ly wot gi\ «• mt de five aud s q n s w l me wi«l «l«*r t •T J K IS A J> fvs th-,* humor fro Unt’s right. W e ll, say, she is i torrorored you r s>stem, and m ake you r » » . * 1 an dat i?o«*s. Dat evenin wot «»’ye r!«»an and smooth. T h o ‘ e l ’ im pleaand tiuk sh«* ilo o e i She hroughi. ’is whiskers P lo t «lies w hich m ar you r beauty a io ter set* me. C!!t;scd by IM P U R E B L O O D , “ Naw, I ain’t slriugin ye. ’ l l whiskers T y can b«« rem oved in a short Jv (le loidy’s ladder, ¿are. >< tim e, H you a r « wis«- and u *» the “ ’ E comes i«*r me rornii w id «ier lohiy, ’ is 1 R g r a t b!««!.«! i nrilicr, .'iilphu r L; ■ »-I, whiskers does, a r lie says, says ’e, *Is die Cldmmie Paildvn?’ s«i}s ’e. ^ TRY A B o t t l e T o d a y . “ * Ycr «lea«i ou,’ says I. “ 'W o t do*-s «!«* young man s t y * ’ he says. W h y suffer w ith P o lls ? W h y rave “ Den «le loidy, »b e kinder smiled >uy, ■fj w ith t hat terrib le J leadarhe ? \\ h y j er otter see«l ’er sm ile Say, it ’s outer , ^ 1 l.iy at« l to s on that bed o f pain sight. D at’s rigid . W ell, »h e says, 1 link A , ith R H E U M A T I S M ? Use Sul- I understand Chiuiutic’s hingw uge,’ siie ph ur B itters. T h e y w ,ll cure you says. ” K m ea n s’e is de ki«i y use look iu t ) v.hcro all others fa il. T h e doso is fer. ’ E ’s «le very m ug ’ f i sm all—o n ly a teaspoouful. T R Y I T “ D a i’s w o t siie »a y »; som et’in lilt«' dat, J *] r.P'I you w ill b « satisfied. T h e young, only a felly can t ju st remember her huig- ' a the aged and tottering are soon nude wuge. •qj v e il by its use. Remember what “ Den Ms whiskers gives me a song an .J you read here, it mav save your life, dance ’ bout in « bein a brave young man fer it h as S A V E D H U N D R E D S . t ’ umpin der m ug wot insulte«l ’ is dau gii- i I f you are suffering from Kidney ter, an ’ bout ’ is ¿ ’a rt bein «ill iiroke «iai ’ is Disease, and wish to live to obi s *e. daughter should be «loin missiouer work in use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail der slums. to cure. Get it of your Druggist. “ Den «Ier loidy, she says, ‘Chim m ie,’ says .V ' ^ « « — B M lW IT r iH she, ‘me fa d «l«r need» a footm an.’ she says, 1 D O N’T W A IT . G E T IT A T ONCE. ‘an 1 taut y o u ’ll be de very m ug fe r der job ,’ »ays she. See* Sulphur BiHers will cure l.iver “ Say, 1 w as a ll broke up, an couldn’ t say Complaint. Don't bo discoiiragiul; not tin, fer ’is w hiskers w as so solemn. See? ., I T W I L L C U R E YOU. “ ‘ W o t’s y er lay now?’ says ’ is whiskers, or somet’ in like dat. F nd 3 ¿-cent «tan ns to A. I*. Ordwav & Co., “ Say, I could ’ avi* g iv e ’im a string M»out me bein a hardw orkin boy, but 1 knowed Jhoaton, Mass., for be t medical work publinbed «ier loidy wits dead on ter me. “ Den ’ is w hiskers was kinder paralysed like, an ’e tu rn » to ’ is «laughter au ’e says —dese is ’ is very woi'tls— ’e says; “ ‘ R**aily, Fannie,’ V says, “ really. Fan- i nie, you must iuterpert-dis young man’s langwmge,* *e says, bee? “ Den she lulls an says, says she: “ ‘C him m ie is a gtxxl b«.y if ’e only had ;t chance,’ she says. “ Den ’ is whiskers, ’e says, ‘ I dare say,’ I like dat. be«? 1 dare say.’ See? Say, ‘ did ye ever ’ear words like <lem? Say, I was fer tell in ’ is whiskers ter g it outer «lilt, The success o f this Great Cough Cure is w ithou t a parallel in the history o f m ediciue. only fer «icr loidy. See? “ W ell, den, we all g iv e each odder a song A ll druggists ore authorized to sell it on u p • an «lance, an «le end w;is I was toi>k fer it itive guarantee, a test that no other cure c . successfully stand. Th at it may beconi3 footman. See? T ig e r, ye s«ty? Naw, dey known, the Proprietors, at an enormous e x «lon’t call me no tiger. pense, are placing a Sample B ottle Free into "S ay, w ouldn’t my g a n g on tier B ow ’ ry every hoi re In the U nited States and C anada. If you have a C'ough, Sore Th roat, o r Bron- be paralyzed if «ley seen me in dis harm-ss? chlti-», use it, for It w ill cure you. I f your A in ’t it great? Sure! W o t am I «loin? child ha the Croup, or W h o op in rC o u s h , use W ell, I ’ m d ciu pretty w ell. 1 had t e r t ’ ump it proa v.tlv, and re lie f is sure. I f you dread a felly «ley culls de butler de first night I that insidious ¿¡«ea se Consumption, use it. was dere fo r cabin me it heathen. See? Ask you r Druggist «or H H ILO U yS C U KE , Say, <i«*re’s a kid in der house w ot opens Price 10 c t s .. 50 ets. and $1.00. T?your Lung? are sore o r Back lam o, uso S h iloh ’ s Porous der front «l«w>r w ’ en yousi* ring <le liell, an 1 Plaster. P-ice cts F o r sale Ly D ru g win all ’ is ixxxiie de second night I was gists aud Dealers. dere, showin im how ter play crusoe. Say, it's a dead easy gam e, but der loidy, she axed me not to bunko «le farm ers—«leys a ll farmers up in dat bouse—dead farm ers—so -My«-, v-i' • :»?«‘ - 1 lea ve» ’em alone. 'Sense mt* now, data K now 1 1 1 . nib IS.. *r- ' t V ( ( »M I I Ml M ■•slon ■ l*v ».ni I fwl me loidy con tin outer «le shop I opens de »•.. . .i, :-prii«4 »r4 fr- ■ : j ■ > «m: b- j,«*« bscÈ *r¡. I .•«■tarerit «*> all ciifilerer» ih» ch wir*. 1 reci'nim nd door o f de t s m a g e an she says, ‘ Home, ¡.- ii.clittcd fee reply WtM .V»s*«r il! Jam es.’ Den 1 ju m ps on de box an trin gs ThrATrO EY ’ .■'l C0MFP«ENTii «le «lriv«*r. Say, ’e’s a farm er too. J’ll tell s*. Iwi-.1- « er i r ■ ’ t > 1 •«• or bad elf: you some more ’ bout de gam e next time. t 1‘ So King.’ ’ —N ew Y o rk Sun. r;R . r J I *aiit t«« «.«^ t«» tin* palili« (Ilttt I .«III .-Ul! in th« uur««r> D u - miioim , i*ini i• •)v« ;« il«;' r »i .-i. ... , mt tr«<«, un itiiiid t‘ws full thttii ev«r hci .«•«, ttuiub 2 .i J»r«|liVi»hl t«» Mil n> 11 ,w an U • «»„«IsU-lil « t ,t I'ltti« *t H'k, A I f*»• »«* k *>|l it-i l_V 4lT«ilU«l M i th N. ,i ■ cut Jroiu ir. «»« I (carili;; «.».«I (iiu i(«u >.« u n «.«I . l»u ttirttM <«/d«gi iui.it|,iii 'DHs« d b\ u provtau «.« me uicii cuUhiK ». Uxi* "ff y«>uitg i r«MM> m tbu uururrjr rotti) \iy »t H'k i*« yOMMif «ulti Vifurou«. I‘k*u»a cui rv»|»>ii<l will, mo or com i uici »oe my »took, n» I htt^y n«» 'njciit in the field, t wnut evor\ I h «I> to know I uu.»«r did ciiutli.v ttiiyou« to »eli u-j« ior IU«t,—thuil^ii | did tt huit'Nult* »«mm tt|()i!ub t d »•» .i hut nothin* uUe to .\i« H»r». Yount .v Kind »11 hut inc-v \«* i« .ieul«*r» In tree» unu ini\«.i m\ t.«i .Mth trues from other nunreriuii. j. M. W11ITLM . .N. 7 THE WILLAMMETTE. — SAUCM, OREGON.— fhe Best Hotel between Portand and San Francisco. Ì FIRST - CLASS In all its Appointments. -¿i-. X. ■ W -.A .C M S r E S t, X ^ r o p r le t c r . BANKS. K M .IS , Vr«9nl<l( nt. DALLAS i O A I ». < .(«liier. UTY OK PALLAS, SHILOHS CCHSUMPT10N CURE. J WILLIAMS BANK, OltKGON, Tr»n**»«'ts u general hanking husinua» in al) hraiiclic.M Du.v» md selli« exchange on principal polliti* in tiie Ululoi States , Make« coll«H;tion» oil all poitit» in the I’u cille North « dpt ; Loan iron«.*) and discount» i ni per nt the usua N ew Y ork women cannot vote, more’ s the pity, but it is the sole rem aining pre rogative that men have .t » it.« on. W om en do and have every thing ei.'C tim t back Allow intere on time deposits. ill tin* Dark A ge s wua considered the ex I- elusive privi\ .;e o f the lords o f creation. Here Is au instance: U n til recently men had a m onopoly of misfit clothing. N o t so now, fo r very la te B A j « H I ì V O C O ,. ly a pers«)n-- whether male or fem ale m>cs not appear on the otherw ise explicit sign, SALEM , . . . . .O R EG O N ' but nmmf« ' iy a pr«>gre>sive person who keeps up w ith the procession— has started , Do a generiti banking bueinogs and a ladies’ mislit clothing store. T h is shop allow inU*rt*.-i «m ' imi* «k j« 'sits. is situated, appropriately enough, in the heart o f the^J « lull*» l«>in precinct. Every D IB H a T O H S ; thing new or l-i. i re finds its w ay instinc G T O , W ILu l/*.«VI S, VVi r N G ! AN live ly t«> ti: !‘ <erloin district. Iu the J . W . HOOSON. J A B A K E .i: window is an allu rin g blue and gold ball __ «L A. RICHARDS dress, with slippers to match, and a gold ixmquet holder, winch is, as '.he clerk tells , I you, “ not absolutely indispensable for a ball costume, but considered tasty and i stylish.’’ The clerk is a sm all g irl w ith a persua sjve sm ile and a cold iu her head. She 1 :::-- : he useful knack o f adaptability, for when i d« eliut'd t«> ! . (¡...lie the ball dress she ailed my ait mion to a mink mutT and >oa «put«* good naturedly, ami de« lare«l that they would make me l«*«>k very jaunty. A ll around the w ails are h on g dresses of every kind and ties«-; iption, w a ile piled on D«»«* h >t general hanking husiness and the counters jai i.ets, ulst« rs and that deals in foreign and dnmesiir exchange. >pecit s of meal b ; i know’ ll as “ w rap.” Interna paid on time deposits. Bran- But t Ill's«? goods are secondhand, and «•hes in Junction city ami Gervais. One’s Age. an he bhugiit at any gc«*l secondhand i 1 P . .1 «V < ( ' « »hop It is necessary to carry such a line Th e unwillingness o f women who have >f goods, since there is a demand for passed a certain «age—and o f men, too, for . . . 5 * !a - ‘ .S •> ' h m . I hco them, but this is merely a s id e issue. If that m atter—to avow frankly the number e h a t t 3 ) you scorn to w ear tia cusi.oiT garm ents o f o f birthdays they have had is proverbial —VIA Oo un . k h 1, .V ' !oi iulli* your fellow w omen and desire something tiie world over. In France, which is re , ' a .U a-e n\: • e : • ! !.. • w to avoid new you can pass behind tile portieres puted the most courteous country in the ’ %. ie<s «n«l •!«-'» ases». Mu-eun. which divide the ou ter shop from the inner world, ti«e sensitiveness o f persons who are ' \ f! \^*e,,l x I " • h ¡ 'i-’u.sanili o f new S H A S T A 1,1' F . one and repose yourself on «1 plash sofa no longer young is almost universally re \ o. , c s. 1 rn. ..on e t:. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. while the clerk spreads before you g«ir- spected. Even in the courts o f justice a v*>t. JV kh V v « e C i;! . * ? M ‘ LEAVE: ARM IVI: tm ulH o f every variety, all new’ and in the way is sometimes found to escape the neces N 1,111 K» Portliimi 7.< m PM | f<«n Eroi cisco 8:15 A M latest style. irorl vvîth ‘ 1 sity of a frank avowal. ,i i*.-*l t .«ln« VF • «A Sun Eranclsco. .7:00 P .M Portland.............. 7:3t. A M j» "Bona!'.:' ,.i m o'cirv !>•-• it '“ilo w is it you g e t these «Iresscs?” I ask A lady wlios«* appearance indicated that , • •• send for IN ts ch iirg M ail D a ily . the clerk. “ 1 thou gh t a woman would she had left her fortieth year behind h er; LEA VI. ARRIVE: tndergo any amount o f standing and lit was not long agoortlered by the president Portlund S:"5 A M Rosehurg 5:40 !* M ting to get a dress right, at last.” or ju dge o f «v court where she was a wit RoseImrg «¡:'20AM Portland ...IKK) PM “ So they w ill," »lie replies, “ we do not ness to tell how old she was. .;ei dr«*ss« s because the people who throw A lltu py L o «n I D a ily , llx c p p t Sim dn y. “ 'T y -tw o years, monsieur le president,“ LEAVE: * ARRIVE: hem back on the dresam akiT’s hauua are she murmur*«!. fV-rtlund 5:00 I * '1 Ml my 9:00 PM not please«! w ith the set o f the dress. It The ju d ge m erely smiled at this very in , Albany A M j portlund 8:f5 A M s because they cannot pay for them. You «Jeibiite rep ly and pressed her no further. -t-e, a woman goos to the <l;c>.«n.akcr «u «l P U L L M A N B U FFET S L tE P E R S , A w itty lady not long ago remarked in Sneaking <>f pat«■'*♦. me*'' ones, the .ludg >«: “ l »nlers a dress—q uite «in expensive one. company when the delicate question of wish to deal f-'irly and honor<htv wi«h alt, >ni w’ nn She furnishes l othiug wii.iU.ver. The age was under discussion: T O U R IS T S L E E P IN G CARS. Iressmaker furnishes« very tilin g and takes “ Oh, you know I have a wav o f making I Grid ar article that will do what it is reeomnvn h d ¡lie risk o f !:• r paying for it. iu some places m yself out younger than I am without i«, do, I am not uahuma : to say so. 1 am aL-quaiiit«- i | with I>r. Yandcrpnoi, (outing I hmmi treated by Inn« it is customary to make u ciep«jsit, but not tellin g u lie at nil “ .'or cancer and lmve n-c. i his 1 lo.nl m-.iicine, known •verywhere. W e ll, the dress is finished. “ Imleetl! li«>w do you <!o it ?’ ’ WEST SIDE DM ISIO V. Mila<iy finds that she has not as much “ W e ll, 1 put the sin all upon the ques as the 8- H. lltcuiuche and Liver Cure, and while I Between Portland and Corvallis. money as she had tiie day she ordered the tioner. You see, when one o f my female mi seventy-live years old, an ! ba»e used many pill« gown, and so sin; can't pay for She triends asks me how old I am, 1 answer, a> d other reioc ., * fur the blond, liver and kidneys, MATL TR AIN DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. brows it b.u k on the modiste’s ham's, for- Oh, Pm o ld er than you are. you know, my ( must say that f«> a k ir.c., toni.- in Bright'» disease, 7:80 \ M i.v. Portland Ar. 5:80 M eiting the «ieposil, if there has been one. dear—as m uch as a year. By 1 he way, how and as an alterative t<n'till- o!..«.«l or to correct tl.o 10:5b A M I.v. Derry Lv. 2:«)» P M W ell, the du -m aker h. s to do the best C> rvuilis Lv. 12:55 PM old ar»* yon?’ And then she always knocks .• tion of tho »bnnacli and n.i've.» it is a «er^ superior 12:1'» P M Ar. At Albany and Corvalis connect with trains of Ore .<• can. i.. »Mfier to prevent the gow n be- «>ff more from m y age than I should evei remedy ami beat» anything 1 ever tried. gon Pacific railroad. :ig a dead loss sue sells it to u •. And here J B. NELSON «hire i<* nivsclf.” —Y ou ! h’ s Companion. Exprès» Daily, Except Sunday. . is, ju st as good as if you had — tiered it Yakima, V\usli. ourself, ami much cheaper. Portland Ar. 8:20 A At 50 cents a buttle. It is the poor man’s friend 4:40 p m Lv. A out, 7:25 P M Ar. McMinnville Lv. 5:46 A “ Then th«'r« is another way in which we and family <lo< tor. P e n lita — Did you kiss him? ;et tires ses. Lots o f women buy a quau- Penelope— Not. much.—-Life. ity o f clothes abroad, a great many «it a NARROW GAUGE W. S. DIVISION 'in»«*, btcau.-e tin y g e t them cheap. Tne^ AdT\ny person receiving u stininle *:opy o — and— his paper will pL .ne consider it an inv itation ud when they g et hack that they don’ t PORTLAND & WILLAMETTE VALLEY RY. J A P A N E S E of become a regular snLscriber vant some o f them, or they are a little Pussenger depot, foot uf Jefferson street. aul up a fter the expt uses o f traveling, md they s«*ll them to us." AIR LIE M A IL —DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave O.iU it. m. Portland Arrive *:S0 p. “ Do you buy many things from ac Arrive u ..'.0 p. in. I»uli.ts Arrive 8:12 a. resses?" Arrive <1:20 j». m. Ai. lie Leave 6:30 a. A new ai.il Complete Treatmei.t consisting of Sup- “ Oil, mi, indeed, hardly any. You see, ; JX. lU C * C j cosit tries, nintu 'lit in Capsule«, «No in box ¡m l hey alw ays need the clothes they ortler, B flS T .v r T i r ^ »O P L D . ‘‘ills; .« Positive Cure for Kxternnl, Internal Blind o- uni so I here is lit f le chance o f their throw Mle ding. Itcliing, Chronic, Ke.-ent or Hereditary ItswrarinKOUrtlitloearr««neurpuHed,antuedlv ' outlast in g tr.»o tx)T»-n of any r>*her hr r.» o. Not i ing them lm< k on the dressm aker’s hands.” 1 ’lies, and many "ther diaeasea an l female weaknes* effected by heat, fi **~i* . /4' \ i U M . i s; it in always a great benefit to the genera) he «1th. Then I he lit tie clerk begins to haul down The drst disc «very of a medical <*ure reiHlerii g an FQr.SALETtYj.'FALELSCLNLB^LLY J y f iie dresses from the hooks. Th ere is one • •(>eratio»i with the knife unnecessary herenttei. f « quii-iu' '..i •-made over an underskirt This remedy has never been known to fail. ^1 pt r For tickets nnd full information regarding rate box, «'• for S i; sent hy mail Why stiller from th; « The waist is an f hsiics <*1 m s's silk. maps, etc., call on tiie company's agent at 1 alias. terrible disease when a written guarantee is given laborate ail'alr w itn je t butterflies on the with d boxes, to refund the money if not . nr««l. R. KOEHLER, K. P. ROGERS, houloers, a jet bodice and a heavy fringe Send stamp tor free .'ianiple llu irantee issued I ;• Manager. Asst. Gen. F. At P. Agl W oodard , C larxr A Co . Wlndesal uid Hetai! Drm i je t and ribbons to finish the bottom of gilts. Sole Agents, Poitland Or. F’or sale by J. L .««' v. «list, ’ill« waist h«m«i is stamped w ith T h « Oflttpring o f Drunkard*. Belt, sole agent for I «alias. . 1 « name of a fashionable n isliste. You Demme studied ten families of drink an buy 11 ; dre. » for tw enty-five dollars, ers and ten families of sober persons. The — A L L KINDS OF — e jet on u .e w a is i alone never cost a direct posterity of the ten tamilies «*f j ,ny less to...i «y dollars. Here • «« .¡i..it brt*wn drtss of heavy drinkers included fifty-seven children, j irondclotli n:.*uie w ith a severely stylish Of these twenty-five died in the first | W a r r e n l> m in . oat, its only ornamentation being the weeks or month» of their life; six were I m g« buttons w iivi’h secure it. There is idiots; in five children a striking back Is prepared to do all kindsof Imuliiu. til English lo« k about liie dress,and you wardness of their longitudinal growth and respect fully nsks a fair share of t lie A S P E C IA L T Y , re not surprise! 1 to Uud inside the name was observed; five were affected with public patronage. f a wi ll known tailor iu Regent strtfet. m m * COLLECTED M O N TH LY. O R E G O N " epilepsy: five with inborn diseases; one H anging next to it is a con lection in dark ;rcen velve t and hcngaline silk, iighteimd boy w a s taken with chorea and became »y judicious touches o f a beautiful pink idiotic. Thus of the fifty-seven children , md green brocade. 'i'his<lr«*ss w«is imule of drinkers oidy ten, or 17.3 per cent., showed a normal constitution and devel- n Pa ris, and was sold t«> the m isfit cloth tig people lor reasons o f a pecuniary na ■ opmenL il re. The ten sober families had sixty-one You can buy a gow n of r«>ugh gray and children, five only dying in the first *lu< cloth trim m ed w ith plain blue for i weeks; fonr were affected with incurable • wa ive «1« iiars. A gray betlfon 1 cord w ith smart lilack hrai<t trim m ings comes at j diseases of the nervous system; twoonly i«>urt«*eir dollars. A n d so on t nroiigh the : presented inborn defects. The remain ¡eportment. You can liuy «» liuttercup ing fifty (81.9 per cent.) were normal in ,auze «miner dress or a blue flannel yacht their constitution ami development, ug suit. You can g et a gow n for church j From this series of investigations we de <ru pt ignoirlo.-ay you r prayers a t home in. rive the sad trnth that among the chil- I A m i w hatever you buy y«»u can do it ! «Iren of drinkers the prevailing mortality xv it la tiie g ra th y ltig feeling t hat no man is so fearful that the survivors repre I livin g call ever look down u|Min you from I iicn i'sa t elotiiiu g standpoint again.—New sent a pitiful crowd afflicted with un- | soundness ««f niinil, idi«x.,y, epilepsy and York Recorder. P - « g g j»j - & ENGLAND* United States Banking C?., S H E R ID A N . «¡tnn rifin ykpüäl Ul ,.,V iL a. CuU;üi>üi GRE « Mü AUM Of ANA10KY | E A S T and S O U T H I Southern Pacific Poute. Juki Nelson’s Decision. For Accommodation of Second Class passengers, attached to express trains.: C U AX ^ ‘ Throuch Tickets to all Points East and South. Dal TRUCKING AND DRAYINC O T H O W SLLIAIVSS, IRON WORK TO ORDER- Merchant Tailor. Repairing Promptly Done. FINE WORK AND GOOD FIS ED. B ID D L E , T - PROF. A RE I other disorders of their nervous system, and that only a very small proportion of the tlescemionta grow' up useful mem Provided they «io n«»t have to pay fabu bers of society.—Catholic Review. ----------------------------- W nrhl'M F a ir R fu ta n ra n tii. ! mis prices for t ieir supplies, those who ire fortunate enough to get «•oocew ious for ! *p«ra»ing the W o rld ’s f r restaurants I .vill«. >ubtless i , nl them selves as «lerid I dly lucky. Tl»«*y w ill lake in as much amney as the e.\*si*itit>n inanagenieiit w ill , itself for a«imissions. Couqanent authori i ti «*8 express tl«e opinion that there w ill lie I days when fu liy a third o f a m illion dollars w ill la* expended on the grounds for food | alone. At first glam-e this looks like ! stretching things a litt le too far. And yet • me meal spiece #«»r a half a m illion o f vis- . itors and three Square meals f«>r HO.UOO em plojee-*, all at a half dollar a head, wouhi «lo the work. A W a r r io r 's D e fin itio n o f W a r. A nother volum e o f Marshal Yon M oltke's e«>rres)M>ndence >««%s lieen pnblishe«l in Her lin. One o f the most intervsting passages is the great general's definition of w ar ss “ the supreme uud perf«*ctly legitim ate means «>f defending the existence, honor and independence o f the s ta le." n e s i II In and Car«. I know not wb«m his i.-lunds lift Their froodsi paim> in air: I only know I cannot drift Beyond his love and rare. O brothers! if mj filth 1 * vain. If hope* like the*« betray. Pray for me that my feet may gain The *nre and safer way. And thou. O Lord! by whom are seen Thy creamree as they be. Forgive me if too cloee I lean My human heart on thee’ -John G. Whittier. Telephone fn m p an lee. A ccording to s t a tis tic furnished by the census bureau there ia a marked increase j o f operating telephone txwnpanies iu the last ten year* The total Invested capital has Increased from *14.**.787 tofrjJMl.TMt. The ntindier o f exchanges is now 1.941, «urninst 4:i7 ten years ago. Th e number o f s u W r ib e r * has increase«! from 40,414 to .337. L o s s e s p r . . L ost M anhood . R hl l UWATI j , v.v B a c k , K i d n e y N e r , S leeplessness ,FE or M emor Y a general II I H ealth ve tèa««. * relief and cure In vour ignorance cf effects and vitality — w h ic h ia system the elements thus strength and vigor will fol- ure or money refu acted. Dr. Sanden's Electric ifter all other treatments testify, and from many of T H E , U m ou the e ffe c ts o f abuses, e x c e s s e s , w o r r y nnd exposu re. F or such sufferers In our marvel ,us invention, which requires hut a trn l to convince the most skeptical, or hy excesses, or exposure, you rm v have unduly drained y o u r system o f n e rr e force e l o - H r i c i t y —and thus caused your weakness or lack o f f'*rce. I f you replace into your drained, which are required for vigorous strength, you n i’ l remove the cau^e, and health, low at once and in a natural wav. T h is is our plan and treatment, and we guarantee a Send fo r our Illustrated Famphlets, fr e e ; sent by mail, scaled. B it is r o experiment, as we have restored thous*m!s to robust health and rigor, fa ed, as can be shown hy hundreds o f cases throughout this .State, who would gla«ily whom we have strong letters hearing testimony to their recovery after using our B ait. OR. SHN DEN ELECTRIC BELT a complete galvanic battery, made i:.io a be!t so as to l e et»*:’v w ^ n during work or at rest, and it gives soothing, prolonged currents v ¡i ar, ¡n^Uutly felt *tiroughou; a l weak parts, *•«. ^ OO O . It has an Im p ro v e d E le c tric S u s p e n s o ry , the .'.«test boon ever given weak run, . id r* * warran1 . : t« . ,-e any of the above we «knesses. and to enlarge shrur-ken limbs, or parts, or •mfjr H o f a r d c d . They ;;;e g*- u*«J i.i «'rrrgth to meet all stages of weakness in young, middle-aged or old men, and will cum e worst ca;es in two or three months» Address % 1 SANDEN E L E C T R I C C O ., 172 First 3 t., P O R T L A N D , OREGON.