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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1893)
DREADFUL PSORIASIS , A P a r t i n g In ju n c t io n . Young Callow©— 1 expect to start for London and Pari» tomorrow. Can 1 do anything for you? Prunella— Y©s. be atu« not to m i * * ■ your steamer.—Life. C o ve rin g E n tire B o d y w ith W hit« S cales. ^ u lftrln g F ea rfu l. C ared b y C a tlcu ra. M t d U a n (psoriasis) first broke oat on my left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost cov ering my face. It ran into my eyes, and tbe physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight ------- 1% spread all over my head, and my hair all fell out, until 1 «as entirely bald-headed; It then broke out on my arms and i shoulders, until my arms were p just one sore. It cover d ray entire body, my face, head, and ahoulders being the worst. The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders, and arms; the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy, and would crack and bleed f if scratched. A fte r spending many hundreds o f dollurs, I _ was pronounced incurable. I heard of the C u t ic u r a R e m e d ie s , and after using two bottles C u t ic u r a R e s o l v e n t , 1 could see a change; and after I had taken four bottles, I was almost cured; and when I had used six bottle of C tm c c R A K e h o l v e n t , one box of C u t ic u r a , and one cake of C u t ic u r a S o a p , I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five years. I cannot express with a pen what 1 suffered before asing the R e m e d ie s . They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight. M b s . ROM A K E L L Y , Rockwell City, Iowa. S t y lis h < a p «s . O u r cu t »hows one o f th e capes now ao p op u la r rea ch in g to tb e hip». It 1 » in faw n clo th trim m ed w ith m in k, and the arran t nt o f th e narrow band» o f fu r on t h e co lla r and pelerine is ex tre m e ly stylish . C u ticu ra Resolvent I C u t ic u r a , the great Skiu Cure, and C u t ic u r a B o a p , an exquisite Mkin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), have cured thousands of cases where the shedding of scales measured a quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terri ble. What other remedies have mode such cures? CAFE IN F A W > CLOTH. Sold everywhere. Price, C u t ic u r a , 50 c .; S o a p , *r>c.; R e s o l v e n t , $1. Prepared by the P o t t Eli D ruq a n d C h e m ic a l C o r p o r a t io n , Boston. T h is shape is also m uch used in v e lv e t capes, w h ich , trim m e d w ith wide frin ge, «g r S e n d f o r “ H ow to Cure Skin Disease«,” 64 je t and ostrich fea th ers, are su ita b le for pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. e ld e rly w earers. S a b le and m in k are th e PLE8, black-heads, red, rough, chapped, and fash ion ab le trim m in g s on cloth and se al oily skin cured by C u t ic u r a S o a p . skin capes of th is fashion. G reen of a »lark m y rtle tone finds a lw a y s a ce rtain am o u n t o f favo r, and its a t tr a c t Back ache, kidney pains, weakness, iveness is exem p lified in a ch a rm in g little rheumatism, and muscular pains re . P a risia n clo ak, w ith tw o capes, bound w ith Moved In onn m in u te by the t uti- a stra k h a n , th e b in d in g headed by a tr im u ra A n ti-P ain Plaster. 25c. m in g o f ch e n ille and gold. A brow n v icu n a , trim m ed w ith gold, has been used Boy8 do not to ashamed to learn to for an oth er F ren ch cape. PIM ~ IT STOPS THE PAIN « sew— a little plain sewing, at least. W e confess we do not cure to see men doing fancy work, but it is hardly worth while for them to be as helpless as a man we heard of who when a boy ai college used to tie up the holes in his stockings with a piece of string, and then hammer the hard lump Hat be tween two stones. A cu rio u s in cid e n t happened in U rien s, S w itze rla n d , recen tly. In d ra w in g nam es from th e ju r y box in a m u rd er tr ia l th e th ird nam e d ra w n w as th a t o f th e m u r dered man. N a tu r e ’s S u rest A lly . S t a t e o f O h io , C it y o f f T o l e d o , L itcah C o i t n t y ,{ 8' 8* Frank J. Cheney makes oath that, he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, countv and stale afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars fur each and every ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H all’s Catarrh Cure. F r a n k J. C h e n e y . Sworn to before me and subscribed presence, this 6th day of December, A D. 1886. A. W. Gl BASON, seal > Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces «f the system Send for testimonials, free. F. J. C h e n e y A Co., Toledo, O ^ I ^ S o l d by Druggists, 75c. -------- Nigh U ’api* are now generally tlia carded, but peraona who Buffer with neuralgia or ear or tooth-ache would probably alecp better with one on, ea- pecially in a coU room. They are l>esl made of light wool crocheted or knitt ed, and would l>e eaaily kept clean by waahing in warm water with a few dropa of ammonia in it. C h o lerin e In I en n sylvn n la. If You Think If nAtnre did not struggle against disease, even in weekly constitutions, swift indeed would be the couse of a malady to its fatal termination. While nature thus struggles let us, lest worse befall us, aid her efforts with judi ious medicinal help. Experience must he our guide in battles with disease, and that “lamp to our feet” indicates Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters as a safe, tried and thorough ally of nature. If the blood be infected with bile, if the bowels and stomach are inactive, if the kidneys fail to expel impurities of which they are the natural outlet, a course of the Bitters ia the surest reliance of the sufferer, one, moreover, that is sane tioned by professional indorsement and use for nearly half a century. No American or foreign remedy has earn ed greater distinction as a remedy for and preventive of chronic live •com plaint, malaria, constipation, kidney and rheumatic trouble anil debility ♦ ------ The Chinese settlers on the island of Sumatra have a strange and ludi crous form of salutation. W hen they meet eacli other, say after an absence of a month or longer, they do not shake each other’s hand; they smile broadly, and each grasps his own hand, shaking it vigorously for a few moments. FERRY’S SEEDS. An we went to sev’rul cities—there wuz nothin | .tnd get well at onse.” 50 cent bottle« there to see, for sale by all druggist«. But jess er mess er houses an some folks like j you au me. W O R KIN G FOR GOOD ROADS. And we come into Chicago. Sea Jim, “ How’s this for high?” A e > A p p e a l f r o m t h e N a t io n a l Leagu e Bez I, “ It’s jest, like Pokum vilie—the same ole f o r i ’ t ib lie S u p p o r t. thing,” sez I. —S. W . Foss. 1’he National L ague for Good R o a d s It*-hind th e Musk. has issued an appeal to the p u b lic f o r P u t on th y mask, th at none m ay know assistance in prosecuting the movement, Thy heart is breaking; which, the circular declares, is of such Put on a smile and hide from view Its heavy aching. vital importance that no person or a sso The world would only scorn thy pain— ciation in the land can afford to neglect T won Id turn aw ay in cold disdain. it. The purpose of the organization is Banish the traces from thine eyes to unite thousands of scattered efforts Of bitter crying. For none must know that those sweet Ups Into one. as the only method of secur Could part w ith sighing. ing any result in the betterment of the Come, Join in m erry song and dance. highways of the country. Nor sorrow tell by sigh or glance. God knows 'tis hard to sm ile when one Is sad and weary; To dance as though th y heart were light W hen all is dreary. There’s many curious lips to ask T h y cause for pain. Put on thy mask« No, no, ’ tw ill never do that smile, ’Tis not beguiling; F ar better see tbe tear drops there Than such sad smiling. For one could read the story' there O f broken hearted, sad despair. Here is a mask; ’tw ill hide thy grief; Come, wear it lightly. And none w ill guess that ’neath thy smile. Beaming so brightly. Is naught but bitter tears and pain— A bleeding heart with anguish slain. A lice Mormon. “ Fool».” Oh, he was poor, and I was poor; So, though I was fair, I had scarce a wooer. But he said the sheen of my golden hair W as brighter than gold, beyond compare; And no jewels, I thought, could ever outshine The light of his eyes when they looked into miue. But the world had taught us its cold, stern rules; W e knew It would mock us r i d call us fools. So he chose for piinself another bride To reign in his home, to walk at his side. Of gold she brought him a goodly store. O f gold and silver; but, ah, what more* I go clad in velvets right royally. And my rich old lord feasts his eyes on me. A nd the world applauds; we have followed its rules, But our own hearts mock us and whisper “ Fools!” —David N. Brooks. I f W e O n ly Could. If we all had our lives to live over again— Ha! lia! if we had,but we hav en’t, you know— W e ’d all I mj atich wonderful women and men T h at life would be robbed of its worry and woe. A s a m atter of course the dull things we have done. Could we try once more, we would carefully shun; The skies would be bright to each sorrowing one If we a!l had our lives to live over again. If we all had our lives to live over again— Ha! ha! if we had, but we haven't, you know— W e ’d m ake it a vision of happiness then. Anil fate would her kiudliest favors bestow If we could only run this fair, strange, myth ical race A t some other time and in some other place! Oh, couldn’t we m ake cart!, „ lovable ph« e If we all had our lives to live over again? Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only About 5,000 words in tbe English relieved but cured by Hiiumon’s Liver language have no rhyme to them. Regulator. These include such important words as ------------ honor, virtue, gulf, mouth ami echo. One of tbe industries in connection with the tea trade is the collection of If we all hrd our lives to live over again T h e P la in T ru th . Ha! ha! if we had, but we haven't, you know— the lead with which tea chests are W e’d carefu lly study the why and the when. Is good enough for Hood’s Sarsapa lined. China has been noted for ma And m ake us a friend where we now have a rilla— there is no need of embellish- foe. ny centuries for the purity of its lead munt or nensAtionolisii). Simply what But the edicts o f nature we cannot reverse; and this tea chest lead, as it is called, ’Tis folly v.*,in wishes to sadly rehearse, H ood’s Sarsaparilla doss, that tells the is regarded as the finest in existence. And we m ight make existence a thousand story of it-s merit. If you have never tim es worse There are many uses for it. It i« realized its benefits a single bottle will : If we all «ad our lives to live over again. found very valuable in making the convince you it is a good medicine. best kinds of solder. T ru e Love. Trne love Is like the ivy bold. That clitigs each day with firmer hold; That groweth on through good and ill. And ’mid the tempest riingeth still. W hat though the w a lls on which it climbs H ave lost the grace of former times? W ill than the ivy lose its hold. Forget the sunny days of old? Nay, rather w ill it closer d in g W th loving clasp, remembering That it had hardly lived at all W ithout the kindly, »helt'ring wall. i Fills promote constipation— Sim j mon’s Liver Regulator cures constipa | tion. A farm home reading circle has been The largest pumping plant in the organised in Michigan. United Htates was that placed in a 1 The despised razor hacks of the mine at iron Mountain, Mich. It south yield the finest hams. pumps 4,000,000 gallons in 24 hours. A ttr a c t iv e C o lo r C om bi nation. A n em pire ev e n in g dress for a »lint yo u n g lady in v ery a ttr a c tiv e in w h ile »ilk. « sashed w ith g n rn ribbons and hand em- j bm idered w ith th e sam e »hade. T h e p re tty i te a gow n nia<ie in a sim ila r s ty le 1» c h a rm in g in tw o shade» o f g re e n —»oft »ilk for , the fron t, s b e v e s and sa»h and a d a rk e r shade for th e rest. A ^ iin l go w n look» lo v e ly m ade o f gold en brow n velveteen and »oft y e llo w »ilk. BOeBeuis Small Om notoed to cur. Bilious stuck*, S le k H ead a ch e and Coaatipattoa. (tach Dottle. Price 2tc. 40 In For sale by ¿ r u g g ia te . n o t a r , “ T. V . I T ’ and M m ol, d o ., fra ,. NOVELTIES.^ I’ luin. Nome o f th© D rc o ru tlv r and t »*>ful Fan- G o o d m a n n e r s a n d a g e n i a l b e a r in g *•!«•*» o f th© Season. a r e s te p a t o m 's to s u c c e s s o f t e n e r th a n I B la c k s a tin workiwig«, w ith pow dering» r any kind of a crop a it! ■ o, then : ta le n t s a n d w e a lt h . any kind of seeds will do ; hut for o f feath er« done iu K“ ld th re a d , are v ery tbe beet results you should plant n im pte am i handaom e. T h is sam e decora- One SfitalJ Bile Bean every mtrht fo r a ! |iou can to a p p lie d to book cover«, sach ets Week mouse Turpin Livers. 2 S 5 c. per Lottie. j and o th e r fa n c y article», and is p a rticu la rly I a ttra c tiv e Tli© g ir l w h o m r u b s ih e s t a ir s w e ll is ) A lw ays the b-*»t, they are recognised *8 A I have been afflict- bed-spread« o f linen pow dered a ll over the standard everywhere. ■ a b l e s - in g th a t, b r i g h t e n s as she lake« F e r r y ’ s S e e d A n n u ii1 1» the most Biliousness, ' ed with biliousness w ith em b ro id ered flo w ers are a lw a y s in her ilig h t. important book o f the kind pub aud constipation au d iu fa v o r w ith b o u « w i» M . - ». lished. It Is Invaluable to the fit * r , . 1 T h ere are m an y uovel design» iu to ile t planter. W e send U l'i c e . They increase appofite, p u rify the whole | Constipation,. f tor til teen y ears , ^u t t j,e p Ure w h ite one.« look »<> system ami act on the liver. Bile lleuns Sm a ll. O . ¿VI. F E R R Y & C O .^ “ first one and then d a in ty am i clean th a t th ey are perhaps DETROIT, Stom ach “ another prepara- m ost pop u lar. A v e ry e le g a n t w h ite »lip Mich. Form ihe habit of toing orderly by “ tion was suggested in linen has a handsom e d e sig n o f or never allowing yourself to be disorder -1 Pains. “ tome aud tried hut ch U » tied w itl. r ib ........ ¡» ?<■"«» j ly. Disorderly habits increase with 1 .. J »ilk, null an.it h er « lin e l i n n one I h u h I years, and are a great annoyance t< ‘ to no purpose. A t last a menu *ciillope«l b o n ie r a ll arou n d o! R om an em others and hindrance to self. “ recommended August Flower. I broidery, a w h ite sateen co v e r ha« an ef- ♦ “ took it according to directions and fe< tiv e iie«inn o f co n ven tio n al poppi«-« aud Guaranteed to cu re Bilious A tta ck s and " its effects were wonderful, reliev- « cro llw o rk, w h ic h m ig h t lw »•«««! m. to T w o S h ip *. Constipation, Small Bile Beaus. “ rn o n f th o s e disagreeable co lor- « c o r d in « to th e tu sie o f th e w orker. I built a ship a great large «hip. ♦ R 'L m L “ , . A U rg e m on ogram i* o ften | lucisl Iu th e And Pride &tood at tbe helm ‘ V\ h y is " e th e m o s t u n f o r t u n a t e o f stomach p a i n s which 1 had been ce Ilie r , j lt. co v er, w in ked In co ld wtttche.-*, A ud steered for Fame, that wondrous land. j le t t e r s ? B e c a u s e i l is n e v e r in c a s h , "trou bled with so long, \vords »u,i n eve r fail» to look w ell, d u e in cream And W ealth bright, golden realm! j h u t a l w a y s in d e b t, a o u n e v e r o u t m “ cannot describe the admiration linen i« tre a te d in th is w a y , trim m e d w ith And Pride was captain, mute aud crew. A nd launched my ship with much ado. id a n g e r “ til which I hold your A ugu st in sertion and lace, th e m on ogram ladng “ Now go, my ship, iu> great, great ship, " F lo w e r — it has given me a new th e o n ly w o rk it d isplay*. A d ip o f y e llo w And laugh the winds to scorn.” law ti, w ith a deep frill to m atch arou n d th e And. lo, my ship came bock to me n in i uno#. lease o f life, which before was a ed ge, haa sp ra y s of clo ver, w.*rked in n a t A ll broken, bent aud torn! “ burden. Such a medicine is a beu- u ra l color«., sca tte re d a ll o ve r it, w ith a few • * * * * • e W hen a t t a c k d In p a lp iu .r ic n o f ih e “ efaction to humanity, and its good bee«, h o ve rin g o v e r t he flower«. Moat e ffe c t I built a ship, a lowly ship. h eu .it he d o w n a t on , o n th e flo o r d iv e ia a ah ritn p pink linen trim m e d w itlt W ith modern wings of wh ite, “ q u a l i t i e s and Aud thought not of bright W eu lth or Fame, n o bed is a i h a n d , iv o ry l.tce an d em broid ered w ith ch ry sa n In p o s it io n “ wonderful raer- Jesse B a rke r, But pleasure rose in sight. th em u m « in fla x th read , w ith a la rg e in itial th e b e a i i w il lee-un ■ «■ *.»■ o n an*io«i Love was my captain, mate aud crow, “ its s h o u 1 d be in th e m id d le. A a im ila r co v e r ia in blue im in c iiia > c !y . Printer, A ud launched my ship w ithout ado. "m a d e known to linen, th e d eaign bein g duisiea and graaa, “ Now go, my ship, lowly ship, ca rrie d o u t iu w h ite tlax. “ everyone suffer- • c Iputioii unti Sick- Thy modest wings unfold.'* H u m b o ld t, H an d y trifle * are represented by low Be uns. And, lo, my ship cam e dancing back “ ing with dyspep- Just weighted down with gold! Kansas. * en am eled ca m p »ton!*, h o ld in g c ir c u la r ere 1 siaor biliousness —H. Muriel Patriarchs. N Nt- c v vi v r r a ali.«» llo w a a i ( 111!.! ry / ' d l ' l ’ v c i i i t w ii v i tonne bag» lined w ith sateen and sm art- In .! to to g o t o In il G . G. G R E E N ,S o le M an f r , W o o d b u ry , N J* eim i Qp Wjt ), p j rib b o u b m w ith to w v\e.»r it h uoM c o i'i f i e t-!, l o r it. o .tr ila iiq « s ! A N il s g re e n ta b le co v e r is ra d ian t w ith fm - 1 . J e d '. J o u n o ty . u illl o c c k k in i n g g * tUl'OUK an d - l lo th r o n g ll 1 lilt- Hu UUV. w a border o f t)old scro lls, w r o u g h t in several I never grouted, never fussed, but lived here W I,«o M ...t N eed ed . >hade(t o f brow n HI1(1 y „ | low „ilk . w ith gold calm an still; Cm i* ! 1 r < i • 1 « , 1 . » 1 ru hi id In th e en tra n ce o f a ce rta in p u b lic bulla* o u tlin in gs. For forty year I lived here on the hill in Po- biln> , Small lin« Diana. 26c. 1 Ing is a p lacard , so placed th a t it co n fro n ts | N e w b lo tte r co v ers are o f lin en , decorated kum villc. “ Don’t live here like a snail,” said Jim , “ w ith th e eyes o f t h o w * -h o com« in, b e * riu g tbeso | w ilh „ „ „ 1 , , , , ^ flower« »ml fr u it o r a branch The largest steam shovel in th in yer snail shed curled; w o rd s, "Pic»«». wti«e y o u r fe e t.” . (ron , a f r u it i ree. I'll pay yer fare to go out west an let yer see world is digging phosph.te in the T h e b u ild in g is very b a d ly k e p t, d iso r T h „ tint o b lo n g b a g used w h en tr a v e lin g mines near Charleston, South Camil derud tuxi fu ll o f dust. the world!” for h a n d k e rch ie fs, bru sh es or a n y sm all la. Il« weight is fifty-six ton« and ii N o t lo n g ag o a v isito r, a fte r n o tic in g th is An so I got on board the train an whirled off a rtic le s w e w ish to keep to g e th e r is m ost can dig ten feet below its track and to gen eral u n tid in ess o f th e in terior, took u sefu l. It is ju s t a p ocket, w ith flap, and like a breeze, But all I see upon the trip wus dirt an grass an a distance of foiJy-five feet on eithei do w n th e sign as he cam e o u t and ch an ged a sp ray across. it to a i>osition w h ere it o n ly c c jh onted th e trees; .side. P h o to g ra p h fra m e s, w h ich are co n trived Eee water, stones au sichlike things—some eyes o f those w h o w ere m a k i n g th eir e x it in m an y in g e n io u s fash io n s, find fa v o r be times a brook an hill. from th e b u ild in g !— Y o u th ’s Com panion. cau se th e y are both u sefu l an d d eco ra tive. Yale university ha« 1969 students. Sez I to Jim , “ A ll these ere things I see in T h e sim p le st s ty le s are th e h a n g in g tr ia n Pokuinville.” K lieiiiiiu tisn i Q u ic k ly ('tired. “ T it© P o w e r H e h iu d t h e T h r o w n . " g u la r or o b lo n g p an els of p lush o r v elvet. W e stopped to see N iagara falls, thet makes so j T h r e e «lay is a v e r y s h o r t ti m e in T h ese are d iv id e d in to sectio n s by bands o f much loud talk, , . . . , , ^ ... gold g a lo n an d trim m e d w ith to w s and An we see a mess er water kinder tumblin ! w h ic h to c u r e it b a d CHS« o f r b e u m a loops o f ribbon. A t th o buck is in serted a from a rock. I tis m ; b u t it c a n be d o n e , if I b e p r o p e r loop iu g o ld cord to suspend th e fra m e to “ If you spill water from a spoon.” sez I to Jim , t m i t ,Ue n t in a d o p te d , as w ill lie s e e n by th e w a ll. _______ “ *Tiz za ck ly th e same principul,” an Jim he ^IlO fo llo w in g from James Lambert, o f A ttr a c t iv e Cushions. New Brunswick, 111: “ I was badly couldn’t deny. A m o n g h o lid a y n o ve ltie s is a tr a v e le r ’s An we crossed the Rocky mountains, an Jim alllicted with rheumatism in the hip pin cu sh ion th a t can lie co n v e n ie n tly ca r rod legs, when I bought a bottle of said, “ I call this grand.” ried in th e satch e l. It is shap ed lik e a “ T h ey’re nothing,” sez I, “ but great hunks of Chamberlain’s Fain Balm. It cured Bmall b rick , is covered w ith natiu aud has rock au dirt an sand.” me in three days. I am all right to* An we come to the Pacific, an it made Jim n arrow ribbon tig h tly tie d aro u n d it a t th e (loy; and would insist on every one look profound. But I sez, “ I don’t see nothin but some water i who is alllicted with that terrible dis- sioshin round.” ! case to use ChumherhdiTs Finn Balm M o t h e r '« Hrcoimnt'inlalioii W e are acquainted with many moth ers in Centerville who would not be without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house for a good many times its cost, and are recommending it every day. From personal expeiience we can say that it lias broken up bad colds for our children.— Centerville, South Dakota, Citizen. 50 cent bot ties for sale by all druggists. Swickley, Penn.: W e had an epi demic of cholerine, aa our phvaiciana called it, in this place lately and I made a great hit with Chamberlain'r Coliu. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I aolc! four dozen hotth a in one week and have ainee aold nearly a groaa. This Remedy did the work and wna a big ------- + ----------- advertisement for me. Several peraona Five dollars spent clearing those open who had been troubled with di.irrhn» for two or three weeka were cured by a ditches will easily mean an increase of tifty dollars in quantity and quality of few doaea of thia medicine. hay produced. P. P. K h i f p , Ph. G. 25 and 50cent bottlea for aale by all Simmon’s Liver Regulator, toar in druggists. mind, is not an experiment. It is en Alcohol i§ one of thorn strange aub dorsed by thousands. ------------♦ • ♦ ------------ stances which lias the power of pro The sword of Cortez will be among ducing apparently op)>oaite result. In small quantities it atiinulatra the ac the Mexican exhibit at the W o rld ’s tion of the heart, in large it depresses Fair. it: fn small quantities it increases the You CAiinot do effective work with secretion of gastric juice, in large it out a clear head, and for this take destroys the pepsin and arrests diges Simmon’s Liver Regulator. tion; in small quantities it lias an ex ------- - ♦ » -------- hilarating effect on the nervous sys The happiest persons in the world are tem, in large it is narcotic. not those who have the most done foi I feel it my duly to say a few words them, hut those who do the most for others. in regard to Ely's Cream Balm, and I j ♦ —— — do so entirely with soliei'ution. I have I Most of our ailments come from a used it more cr less half a year, ami disordered liver which Simmon’s Liver have found it to be most admirable. I ! Regulator cures. have suffered from eataruli of the worst -------------- -* • 4 . -------------- kind ever since I was a little boy and I There are few things more tantaliz never ho[«*d for cure, but Cream Halm ing to 1 man than to go home with seems to do even that. Many of my something in his mind he wants to aequaintandes have used it with excel scold about, and find company there, lent results.— Oscar Ostriim. 45 W ar ami be obliged to act agreeably. ren Ave., Chicago, 111. —---------- ♦ -- ----- The highest praise lias been won bv Hood’s Fills for their easy, yel efficient action. Hold by all druggists. Price 25 cents. August Flower NEEDLEWORK G E M S IN VERSE. The new Blood Purifier, Internally (to cleanse the blood of ail impurities and poisonous elements), ------- -♦ • P '.’ ¡iplnnent w. tvV«hnp* *d bottle».-s»itmi cu an .i, Small Bile Beau». fcAc. |>er bottle. T h e H orse’s P rayer. Going up hill, w hip me not; Coining down hill, hurry me not; On level ground, spare me not; Loose in the stable, forget me not. Of hay nod corn rob me not; Of clean water »tint me not; With »{tonge and water neglect me not; And »oft, dry bed deprive me not. Tired or hot, wash me not; If sick or cold, chill me not. W ith hit or rein, oh. Jerk me not. Trne love is like the ivy green. That ne’er forgetteth w hat has been. And so till life itself be gone. U n til the end it clingeth on. W hat though the tree where it may cling Shall hardly know another spring? W hat though its boughs be dead and hare? The tw ining Ivy climheth there And rl*Ki>« it with a firmer bold. W ith stronger love than that » fold. And lends it grace it never had W hen time w as young and life was glad. N oth in g H olier. For the love of a woman is truly her life. And the faith of the woiuiin blooms out in the wife. ind the tru t « t a woman > «. ‘ filer thing »known in thecllm es where t he *e- aphim sing. Mary K. Nealy. The organization is of a most general character, to correspond with the pur poses in view. The president of the senate of the United States will be the president of the league until legislation connected With the subject may compel his retire ment. The president of the American Bankers’ association is the treasurer. The author of the national highway commission bill, and of tbe movement for a national league, is vice president and acting secretary. The executive committee is composed of ten of the most zealous friends of road improvement in the country, while the general board comprises tbe governors of all the states and territories, or their representatives, together with the presidents of the state road associations, agricultural societies and state granges, and others prominent in rural concerns. The permanent league is to be planted, if possible, in all the school districts of the country, and at the proper time the temporary leaders will give place to per manent ones chosen by a delegate assem bly of these local bodies. The circular d e c la r e s t h a t “ th e c o m plete local e s ta b lis h m e n t o f flie le a g u e throughout the country w i l l h o t t o a c complished, however, w i t h o u t a la r g e e x penditure of labor and money. In o r d e r to take prompt a d v a n t a g e of th e p r e s e n t interest and opportunity th e w h o le c o u n try should b e flo o d e d w i t h ro ad lit e r a ture. a strong corps of le c t u r e r s a n d o r ganizers sent out, a n d the w id e s t possi- Me use made of the C o lu m b ia n e x p o si- :ion forth purpose o f in s t r u c t i n g an d interesting tho whole p e o p le in th e n e e d s ..111 methods of roa^l im p r o v e m e n t .” T h e h e a d q u a r te r s of th e le a g u e w i ll t o at Washin; o n , e x c e p t t h a t d u r in g th e exposition they will 1 »' a t C h ic a g o . T h e « ob jects o f th e le a g u e , a s s ta te d in a r t ic le 2 of th e c o n s titu tio n , a r e “ to aw a k e n general in te r e s t in th e im p r o v e m e n t o f p u b lic ro a d s , d e te r m in e th e b e s t m e th o d s o f b u il d in g a n d m a in t a in in g th e m , s e c u r e t h e le g is la t io n — s ta te or n a t io n a l— t h a t m a y b e n e c e s s a r y fo r t t o i r e s ta b lis h m e n t, an d s u p p o rt, an d to c o n d u c t o r fo s te r s u c h p u b lic a tio n s as m a y s e r v e th e s e p u rp o s e s .” — N e w Y o r k E v e n in g S u n . — S m ith & G r a y ’s M onthly. A P A IN T Y PINCUSHION, W h e re H e E rred . T h ere wits a terrific noise g o in g on inside th e h ou se, but th e sm all bo y on th e steps o u tsid e s a t s till in serene an d u n alte ra b le confidence. “ W h a t ’s th a t row g o in g on in th ere?” a sk e d a policem an , ru n n in g u p ex cite d ly . “ N o th in m u ch ,” responded th e to y , co o lly ju s t as an e x tra h e av y crash shook th e w in do w s. “ G e t o u t, you little ra sc a l!" e x c la im « ! th e officer; “ I ’ll g o in an d see fo r m yself. “ Y o u b e tte r h a d n 't,” saidf tht* to y . w arn in g ly . T h e officer h esitated . A t th a t m om en t th e d o o r opened, an d a w om an poked h er head out. “ G o for th e doctor, J o h n n ie .” »he said to th e boy and disappeared. T h e boy grinned. “ W h a t is it ? ” asked th e p u zzled officer. “ N o th in m uch, I to ld you on ce,” said th e y o u n g ste r, g e ttin g up to o bey th e w o m an ’s order, “ on ’y pa com e hom e a b o u t fifteen m in u te s ag o and to ld m a be co u ld lic k a n y th in g in tb e block. T h a t w a s m a sendin fer th e d o cto r.” T h en th e boy h u rried a w a y , aud th e offi cer, s h a k in g h is head th o u g h tfu lly , w a lk e d d o w n to th e corner and w a ited for fu rth er d evelo p m en ts.— D etro it F ree Press. end« fo r o rn am en t. Its le n g th i» su fficien t fco a llo w h a t and bon n et pins i I» st uck Into it a t th e ends, and pins o f v ario u s colors are a rra n g e d upon it in g e o m e tric a l patterns. A v e ry d a in ty cu sh ion fo r a y o u n g la d y ’s to ile t ta b le is sh ow n in th e acco m p an y ink cut. T h e d iam on d shaped to p is o f w h its Kilk em broid ered in tw o sh ad es o f b lu e s ilk , j th e p u ffin g s are o f p ale b lu e s ilk , and the \ " h ° le ia re t <«n a baa* ««f v e lv e t o f th e sam e | color. M in c e M e a t T h a t K e e p * W e ll. T w o pou n d s o f beef, tw o pounds o f beef suet«, h a lf pound o f candied lem on peel, i tw o pou n d s o f la y e r raisin s, fo u r pou n d s of ' apples, tw o pou n d s of c u rra n ts, tw o pound» of S u lta n a raisin s, one pound o f citro n , tw o pounds of s u g a r , tw o n u tm e g s g ra te d , h alf ou n ce o f cin n a m on , q u a rte r o u n ce o f cloves, q u a rte r o u n ce o f m ace, one q u a r t o f s lu rr y , me q u a rt o f go od bran d y, ju ic e and rind I >f tw o o ra n g e s, ju ic e am i rind o f tw o lem ons. C o v e r th e m eat w ith b o ilin g w a ter, sim m e r g e n tly u n til ten d er, then itan d a w a y to cool. Sh red th e suet, and •hop v ery line. F are , core an d chop the ripples. S to n e th e raisin s; sh red th e citron . W h en t he m eat is cold ch op it fine and m ix a ll th e d ry in gre d ie n ts th ro u g h it; then add th e ju ic e and rin d s o f th e lemon» and o ran ges; m ix w e ll, p ack in a stone ja r. C o u ld P a y C a sh i f N e c e s s a r y . pour o ve r th e w in e and b ra n d y; cover U n cle E p h raim — H ow m uch foh di» pos clo sely; stan d in a cool p lace. C a lifo rn ia F r u it G ro w e r s a y s th a t m in ce m eat when su m , M istah W est? m ade by th is recipe w ill keep a ll w in ter. G ro cer— Seven ty-five cents. U n cle Eph. “ t o o k h ’ y a h , M istah W e s t' S ’ posin I W h en re a d y to use d ip o u t th e q u a n tity b u y it an p ay paht. dow n . K in I hah tim e requ ired and th in w ith cid e r or w ine. on d e balan ce?” H ou seh old H elps. “ I’m afra id uot. U n cle Eph. I sell s tric t ly fo r ca sh .” T o clean b o ttles, c u t a raw p otato in to U n cle E p h ra im — (stiffly and e m p ty in g sm all pieces and p u t in to th e b o ttle w ith h is p o ck e t ou th e counter)— F re e ce n ts’ w u ff v e ry little w a te r. S h a k e v ig o ro u s ly u n til red h errin , sah . an be q u ic k a b o u t it!— C h i th e b o ttle is clean. ca g o T ribu n e. P lace y o u r w e t u m b re lla h an d le dow n w ard to d ry if y o u w o u ld h ave it la s t long. A P le a fo r M ercy. T h e w a te r w ill d ra in off q u ic k ly and even ly A ce rta in a c t o f p atron age w a s conferred dow n th e ribs. If placed h an d le tip th e b y a poet, w h ose nam e began w ith a T , on w a te r a ll ru n s to th e top an d so ak s the A le x a n d e r S m ith , w h ich th e y o u n g m an clo th and lin in g arou n d th e rin g, w h ich it keeps w e t a lo n g tim e and ca u ses to soon v e ry n a tu ra lly resented. W h en T -----ob served , “ N ev er m ind v. hat th e critic s say; i rot out. lik e y o u r p oem s,” S m ith is said to h av e re P a raffin w ill soften le a th e r w h ich has plied, “ Oh. sir. d o not d isco u ra ge m e .” — been h arden ed by w a te r and restore its A rg o n a u t. su pp len ess. A m ix tu re o f cream and ink is an e x ce lle n t th in g to ru b on la d ies’ fine A R ep ro of. kid lKK)tS. “ I am d rip p in g w e t,” said th e m ack in A crisp green salad , w ith its a cco m p a n i tosh ns it ciu e in and shook itself. m ent o f a red or golden cheese, is one o f th e “ Y o u o u g h t not to co m p la in ,” replied th e g o ld w atch . " Y o u are not soaked h a lf »© m ost ag re e ab le cou rses o f th e dinuer. B a ked p astry sh ou ld n e ve r to placed in m u ch as I a m .” — C lo th ie r and F u rn ish e r.” th e re frige rato r. It is lia b le to becom e dam p and h e a v y there. A u A w fu l C o n tin gen cy. W ash zin c in a s tro n g so lu tio n o f w arm “ W o n ’t yon tr y and learn to love ine?” w a te r and w ash soda or am m o n ia and “ N o .” soap. A fte r w a r d ru b th o ro u g h ly w ith a “ W h y , p ray ?” woolen clo th sa tu ra te d in kerosene. “ I m ight succeed.” — Detroit Tribune, Usele»». " ’ ^adies’ d in in g and sm o k in g room ” is a ! common sign in to n rio n -»pd I rants. M E j NT t w | Choice Trees at Fair Prices. j [ I »a n t to say to the public that 1 am still in the j iiur>t:r> 1«its.ness, and l ave a fim r »to« W « f fiu it on bund this fab than evei bah e, ahU-h 1 m 1 tree* prt*|NMutl t«> sel! u> . u us in ■ ni->>Vi nt v ith first ! eta*» .took. A 1! stock u tiiith l ruited a ilb w.miS , < ul ir« 111 trees bearing Rood fruit («0 \«»u need net bs ul degeneration caused by a practice ol untus I atruid men cutting »cion* off young trees in tbe uumery T h e y a ll T e s t ify To tho Efficacy ol tho World-Renowned i Swiff’s Specific. ’ Tho old-tlmo simple •emedy from the(i©orgia ' swam ps aud fluids has I gono fo rth to tho antipodes, 'aston ish in g the skeptical and I confounding tho theories of * those w ho depend solely on tho I physician’s skill. There is no blood 9 taint which ltd o e s n o t Im m ediately eradicate. Poisons ou tw ardly absorbed o r tho result o f v ile diseases from w ith in a ll yield to this potent but sim ple remedy. I t 1« an uncqualed tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cures a ll diseases arising from Im pure blood o r weakened vitality. Bend for a t realise. Exam ine th e proof. ii w>). tiy »t<*ck is young and vigorous. Please correspond with me or come and see my stock, »• 1 have no agent in the Held. 1 want every body to know 1 never did euiidoy anyone to sell tret* for me,— thLUgh 1 did wholesale some apples m d pears— I 1 f nothing else to kti*rn. Yount A K inl ull but hey wet», denier» in trees anti mixed mv trees with tree* from other nurseries. J. AI WHITEMAN.(JJ THE WILLAMETTE. — SA LE M , OREGON.— The Best Hotel between Portand and S h i - Franoiscr,1 g iit& f .In all Its Appointments. -A ~ I . ■ W ^ V .O I S ! E K . r r c jc r la tc x . M. M K M IS . I ’ t enltli u t. C. i i C O ,tl> . liia lile r . Books on “ Blood and Skin Diseases ” m ailed frees DALLAS DriivyLst/t S e ll I t . S W IF T S P E C IF IC C O .. OF D r a w e r 3, A tla n ta , Ga- DR. PIERCE’S GALVANIC • « IIT I D ALLAS. LAM;. OKEt ‘ N, Transact« a general banking business in all branches; Buys Mild sells exchange on principal points in ti t I'n iu u States ; Makes collections on all point« in ih e Pacific North •vest . Loan money and discounts paper at the nsua a tns; | Allow ¡interest 1 >n time deposits. W ILLIAM S & ENGLAND P r l c ^ t S , § 10 . SI 3 , ’ / M O and D r. P i e r c e s C I e- I J ? J»ra* sd Fleet no* I »-J Applianci h contain tHe X a t o a t I m p r o v e m e n t s an.I (five aearre« t winch can he In s t a n t l y ( « I t I >y tho w,-Mirer. Warranted superior. In • v e r y re s p n e t, 10 all hers now in line. I he fol lowing le tt«■ h from well-kn \vn residents o f the Paciiio Coast, w ill speak for themselves: A L ir E R E N E W E R I M b .F . A. W o o d r u ff . F o u t C a n d y , W ash ., says— "S ix months have now passed since I procured on# o f your §l-i-belts, ami :t xi\es me pleasure and much satisfaction to r -iv w my testimony o f eleven years ago in regard totlim r ellicacy in the relief o f ailment* to which I have been subjected.” L A M E B A C IS A R H E U M A T I S M C V R X O i Mu. J . W . Pou .IAN, a well-known shipwright o f T ac o m a , writes—"Y o u r No. 3 Galvanic Chain Belt has done w hata whole d ru gstore could not do, for it has cured me o f Sciatic Rheumatism and Weak Rack, also, which came on th r ugh a fall into a ship's hold some ten years ago. I fell IK fe e f on my back, and although I g o t u pss if nothing bad happened, and, according to w h it t he doctor said, was not hurt, the back troubled me ever since until I tried ^our belt. F or one year now I h.vve/eit as 1 used to at ao." IM P O R T A N T N O T IC E ! Dr. Pierce’ s Belts (w ith Suspensory Attachments for Men) w ill be sent fr e e by registered mail, en receipt o f above price, or G. O. D. Ly Express, with privilege of examination, a n d co m p a riso n w ith a n y s im ila r a p p lia n c e m a d e in A m e r ic a , on receipt • f # 1. For further particulars, send 4c. in stamps for sealed Psm plilet No. 2 , or call at the Manufactory* and Headquarters o f the Company, occupying tbe entire 2d. 3d and 4th floors, at the fol lowing address: M a g n e tic E la s t ic T r u s s Co., N W. cor. Kearny A Sacramento Sts., Kan Francisco. U^p/n ,tnsn>*riitg a d v e r tis e m e n t p U n s e m e n tio n t h i s p a p e r . s J A L P jt k /4 p Do . . . . OREGON it general banking husiuesa and allow interest on time depo it». D IR E O T O E 8 ; G EO . W ILLIA M S . WM ENGLAN J.W . H O J S O N , J A BAKER J . A. R I C H A R D S O N . Dallas Foundry! 1/ — A L L K IN D S O F — IRON WORK TO ORDER. Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BID DLE, - PROP. E A S T end S O U T H ! i C B iV U M K X iM a C O ., SALEM, —V IA — U R B Southern Pacific Route. A n ew ui.d Complete Treatment consisting o f Sup »R A S T A I.IX E . positories, OiiitiiH'iit in Capsules, also in box and Ex Drew« Trains leave Portland Daily. ('ills; a Positive Cure for External, Internal Blind or ; B id d in g , Itch ing. Chronic, Recent or Hereilitary LE A V E : A R R IV E : j Piles, and many other diseases and female weakness- Portland 7:0d P M I San Francisco 8:15 A M I e>; it is always a great benefit to the general L ealth. San Francisco. .7:00 P M ( Port E n d ........ 7;:i;. A M I iie first disc «very of a medical cure rend« r og an • •Deration with the knife unnecessary I *.r iffer. Hose burg Mail lhiilv. Thia remedy has never been known to fail. .,«• per LE A V E : A R R IV E : box, u for $5; sent by mail. Why sufier from this 1 Portland 8:06 A M 1 Roseburg 5:40 P M terrible disease when a written guarantee is given dose burg 6:’J0 A M | Portland ...4:00 P M with ♦•boxes, to refund the money if not cured. Send stamp for free Sample- Guarantee issued by Albany I. oca I Daily. Kxccnf Sunday. W oodard , C larke &♦ '••, Wholesale and Retail Drug LK A V F : A R R IV E : gists, Sole Agents, Poitland Ur. For sale by J 1). Portland 5:00 P M I Albany 9:00 P M Belt, sole agent f-»r Dallas. Albany .6:00 A M | Portland . b:f5 A M L L L M A N B U F F L T S L e E P E R .c , TRUCKING AX1) M A Y IN G W n 1*1*0 11 I >i i n u . Is prepared t > do all kinds of hauling and respectfully ask.* a fair shareof ihe public patronage. BILES COLLECTED MONTHLY. T O U R I S T S L E E P I N G CA R S. For Accon modation of feecoud Clas* passengers*, attached to express train« I S* MDfr: DIV ISIO N. Between Portland and Corvallis. MAIL TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT BIIlfDAY. 7:^0 A M I • v. I R. m i D 'n a <’ <>’ * GREAT MUSEUM OF ANATOM! 1051 M a rk e t f't.,S a n I 'r a u c ie c o (bet-.ii e i 8th i ll i t i S b ) • G o and learn how w on d erfully ) ou are m ade and how to avoid kness and diseases. M useum 'e n la ged with thousands o f new objects. Adm ission 25 cts. P riv a te Offlao, 21 1 G e a ry St. Diseases of men . st Tcture, 1 as of manhood,diseases of the s'o n n n d kidneys q uickly cured w ith out th« usr* of mercury. Treatm ent personally or by letter. Send for book. .is/ An *) person receiving h «ample his paper w ill pU*a*e co isk íe r it an inv of become a regular Riibnoriber. Portland 10:5» A M bv. Derr* ■0 P M Ai C. r\-dlU ■\» AI -ny and • -nr.-. « *. s it Pacific ruilro.i ,. Lxpr* • r ¡4 !y, 1.40 P M L ” . ";2: i P M Ar. 1 \cept ¿ di . ay. Portland Mi Minnville NARROW CJAL’ GE Ar. 6;:J0 M l,v j.iU |* M I.v. PM »r: i * Ar. 8:20 a Lv. 5:45 A W . 8. D IVISION - and PO R TLA N D A W IL L A M E T T K V A L L E Y RY. Passenger dei*«.t, foot o f Jefferson street. A IR L IE M A I L - D A I L Y , EXCEPT 8 C N P A Y . Leave 9:40 a. m. Portland A rrive 8 20 p. A rrive 4:30 p. m. Dallas A rrive 8:12 a. Arrive 6:20 p. m. A i.lio Lcuve-odO a! Through Tickets to all Points East and South. For tickets and full information regarding rate maps, etc., call 011 the e< mpan> s agent at Dallas. BEST H TH E W ORM) Xtn wnari p c qua li Ho» aro nnnu rpesne-i, aofcuaffy cutlaotir.?? two box»'* of anv other br&^ cL Nos effected by beat. £ T i l l E <. *;>• l'I N E . FOH BALE BY PEA LER3 G EN • RAJ.LV. J fy p e fC fc Alice !•>» I I r " * W “ M y weight wm 320 w lb*., now It U I6S Ihe., * r * - / f I ductlon o f 152 Ibe.. end I feel 10 much better thet I woHd not take ej.COO and be pot hack where I waa. I a... both surprised end p-oad of the chanee. I recommend roar treatment ail sufferer* from obesity. W ill answer all Inquiries i f stamp Is Inclosed for reply.*' PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. R. KOEHLER, Manager. OTHO WILLIAMS, Mercharfi Tailor. FIN b WORK A N D GOOD FTS CONFIDENTIAL. A Hermlrea, and with *** e (a r « l* t . ir.coneenience, or bad effecta. For particulars addreee, with « rente in etamps, y a r e y o u S P E C IA L T Y . X J A .L L A S , O R E G O N »a a *. r. u m a m c u n m srta ciccaso . u l h E. P. ROCERS, Asst. (Jen. F. k P. Agl. w e a k ? ANDENS Z'x iticZ& ,nod 1.00pc * Bottle? Oue co o t a iloae. T htj O u r a t r o t r o n " t r n x prom ptly c u m where a il o th ers faiL CoJ«h3. Croup. 3orc Throat, Hoarr-rnepn, W h o o p iar C ou gh and AsWims. F o r Consum ption it has no rival; has cured thousand«, au d w ill cu r.B Y o u i f take u in time. Sold b y D r a g f i i t l on a gruar- nnti ’ F o r fi Lnmo B ack o r C h ryt, use “ See, R yer, here’s a G erm an clo ck I b o u g h t for y e r in N ew Y o r k .” “ G ood gracio u s, H iram ! H ow foolish! Y o u k n o w I ca n 't un derstan d a word of G e rm a n .’’— Life. W HO APE DEBILITATED. AND SUFFERING WEAKNESS0? from N ervous D ebilit V S eminal W eak ness L o s s e s D r a in s I m p c t e n c y OR; S H I L O H 'S B E L L A D O N N A P L A S T E R ^ jo . CATARRH REMEDY, H rvo you L ta frh ? Th is rem edy is (nwran- teed to uui-e y o u . lV ic o ,50cto. In je cto r free. f CLEAR T 9 t o o ■ s— C N o graduate of Yaw-nr »-o tie go Fv©r toen divorced from lu r hud»; Suoli is th stai- mont • f a man J ? ^ D A L L A S NURSERY. 8ni<! J a m t* W h itc o m b R iley th e o t t o ’ d ay t o n group o f r**|w>rt©rH “ 1 wi«h >ou uewHpapcr men w o u ld n 't •** quitv* mo cans l chi * in you/ rem ark» a b o u t m y look». I v .is served w ith a notice aevt*ml year« ago th a t l w a a u ’t very h andsom e, but th e rep orters ta k e a k¡m l o f d e lig h t in rem in d in g m e oí it. I t seem» to m e th a t \ ou m ig h t at I com be a« co n sid érete a« th e old au u tie w ho w e n t to th e m en agerie am i mhw th e hippo p otam u s She wa» s ta g . red for a m om ent, b u t h er breeding got th e b etter of h erim - pulwes. Sh e d id n 't w ant to say th e an im a l w a s u g ly , «o »lie turne»I to n n e o f h er friends w ith th e e x cla n iu tio n , ’Sake» a ’ ina»»y. but a in ’t he p lain !' " — N ew Y o rk Tribun e. p— — SKIN o n s t i p a t i o n £ h U * r jd N S .f» T M F S tillt. CAtSC IT WILL NOI A p p le P ie and 4 hee»e. Your Savored crea m s and Ices A ml your dA inty angel fc»od A re mighty fine devices To regale the d a in ty dude. Your terrapin and oysters. With wine to wash ’em down. A re just the thing for roisters When painting o f the town. No flippant sugared notion Shall my appetite appease Or to te my sonl’s devotion To apple pie and chevae. And cheese! No alien it. sir. T h a t’s bought at rose the sea; No Dutch antique nor Swltser Nor glutinous t o Brie. There’s nothing I abhor so As maw met« of this ilk. Give me the harmless mon-eati That's mad© of true blue milkl No m atter what conditions Dyspeptics come to feese. The best of all physicians la apple pie and cheese! > < 3 - « ^ L o st M anhood . R h e u m a t is m s , a m e ~ - B a c k . K id n e y T r o u b l e s . N ervo u sn ess SLEEPLESSNE55.Fb0RMEM0RV&GENERAL I l l HEALTH we have a relief and cure In your ign oran ce o f effects and v i t a l i t y — w h i c h ia system the elem ents thus strength and vigo r will fol- cure or m oney refunded. D r. Sanden's Electric after all oth er treatm ents testify, and from many of T H E the effects of abuses, excesses, worry and exposure. For such suffcrert in our m arvelous invention, w hich requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical, or b y excesses, or exposure, you may have uflduly drained' your s y s t e m of nerve farce e lectricity — and thus caused your weakness or lack of force. I f you replace into your drained, which are required fo r vigorous strength, you will remove the cause, and health, ^ low at once and in a natural way. This is our plan and treatment, and we guarantee a Send fo r our Illustrated Famphlets, free; sent by mail, sealed. ~ no experim ent, as we have restored thousands to robust health and vigor, failed, as can be shown hy hundreds of cases throughout this State, who would gladly whom w e have strong letters bearing testimony U k their recovery after nsing our Belt. DR. S H N D E N E L E C T R I C B E L T i* t complete galvanic battery, made into a belt so as to be ea«ilv worn during work or at rest, and it gives soothing, longed currents which arc insUutly felt throughout all weak parrs, or we forfeit $ 5 O O O . It has an Im p ro v e d E lec trie tbe greatest boon ever given weak men. ami we warrant it to cure any , 1 the above weaknesses, and to enlarge shrunken limbs, or parts. Money RefVinded. They are graded in strength to meet ail stages of weakness in young, middle-aged or old men, and will cure the worst cases in two or three months. Address £ * 8 ANDEN E L E C T R IC C O ., 172 First 8 t., P O R T L A N D , O R E G O IL , /