Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weston weekly leader. (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1885)
JiEADSKETTES.. It. is prebable tbat no other Tice--Pmidont ever received aa much 'public notice bing given to tha present iocombent. Tk wbt yield of Oregon for thU season ia estimated at 20,000, 000 buheb. Of this Umatilla county will fnrauh mora than a tenth. Polygamy ia practiced by many Indian tribes the Umatillas, for inatanoe. The Indian Department is attempting to suppress this crim inal relio of barbarism among the wards of the nation. When the extortionate freight charges of the railroad company are considered, there is a semblance of truth in the statement that the yeo men ef Umatilla are farming on shares with the benevolent monop oly, aad that the latter gets the Jion's share of the profits. The cattle Icings of the West and Southwest hare undoubtedly been the cause of many Indian outbreaks. lor tbe uric time in many years the administration seems determin ed to mete out justice to the boomer invaders ef Indian rights. The change of policy will be approved by all fair-minded men. Whenever you have yonr innate littleness exposed and your con temptible cowardice made plain and undeniable, all you have to do is to pretend that the one doing this ia unworthy ef notice and then pro ceed to prove his assertions true by beeping upon him unadulerated abuse, xsy pursuing tma course you will be equal ta the East Ore- Ionian in fairness and smartness. The chief of the bureau of statis tics report that the total value of imparts of merchandise during the year ending June 30, 1885, was ' $577,476,850, a decrease ef $90, 220,843 compared with the preced ing year. The exports of merchan dise for the year ending June 30, 1885, were $711,893,683, an in crease of $138,074 over ths preced ing year. Tiie ScrviviBS Generals. i The enlv two great commanders now living who faced eaih. other in making the thrilling and crimsoned annals of the late civil war are Gen eral William T. Sherman and Gen eral Joseph E. Johnston. Grant met Lee, Joseph and Sydney John ston, Beauregard, Buckner, Bragg ana iremberton in battle, as chief commander?, and af them Joseph E. Johnston, Beauregard and Buckner survive. " ij Meade, who met the-terrible shock of battle at Gettvsbnrtr.' was borne to tbe city ef the silent with in a short time of the imposing southern pageant that committed the dust te the mother dust; and Thomas and Hood, who fought the last great battle at Nashville. both sleep the dreamless sleep af tne dead. Sherman and Johnston alone re main ef the great conmanders who lacked horns with each other in the flame of battle. Their campaign trotn Uuataneoga to Atlanta, and from Atlanta to the sea. was the most brilliant of the war, and they are the only twa great commanders wbo are left to sit down and talk their battles over, as they often do in the heartiest good-fellowship. Of the many commanders of the heroic army of the Potomac none re main, with tht, single exception of General McClellan. Scott, McDow ell, Burnuide, Hooker, Meade and Grant, who in turn commanded that magnificent army, have all gene to join the s;rea majority, and Long street is the only one ot Lee's great lieutenants who lingers with the living. Jackson, Hill, Ewell and otewart, who were in every great conflict of the army of Virginia, rest withjtheir great chieftain at Arling ton. Joseph E. Johnston and G. T. Beau regard are the-. 'only surviving con federate commanders who led groat armies to battle, and they are whit ened by the hand of time. Jehnston has been in congress and is now at the head of the national railroad bureau while Beauregard is bartering his fame in the marketplace where lot tery swindlers rob the multitude. Philadelphia Times. The l&in. Celd ia Kansas?'' interrogated the redsbirted gentleman who was industrioubly occupied in holding a cracker box dewn, just to the right of the stove. "Well, I should soft ly sneeze. Tell yer wot; why, when they wanter make ice cream out thar, all they hav'ter du is to put a little lemon peel and sugar inter the bucket an' go ter milkin,' an, bi tha time their dun milkin' they hav' a bucket full ov the werry best ice cream." The stillness was, as a bystander remarked, "So thick yer could cut with an old cheese knife." "Du tell," murmured a ione slap sided specimen of humanity, as he drew himself out of a nail keg and lared around upon the motley as sembly with an interrogation point in bis lett eye and a glass of stale beer in his lett hand, "that s Durtv good fer ez it goes, but up inter Misbygan it air summai kold, too, lemme tell yer. Why, when I was up to Mishygan on a wisit ter my l .1 -rn i ... oroiner uni. an one mormn in Jinnaweiry wo went out to milk old bnndle, an, it was so kold that we had ter bild a fire under the old kow ter . thaw her out, so ez she could give down her milk." Then a silence like a wet blanket fell over the little knot of listeners that was just broken by the cham pion liar from Kansas, who in a tone of disgust remarked: "He takes the sassage." Then the crowd arose as ene man and filed out as silent as fuDeral procession. ! i Did you Sup-pj ?4 s2'.m''-- -! pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for mflamma- tton-of all flesh. vm V L-Cj It ia almost time for the Port land Oragonian ta crawl back te its tariff reform doctrines. Of course it would have been too glar iagly inconsistent for even such an independent paper as the Oregon ian to advocate tariff reform and Blaina and Logan and the highest kind ef a high protective platfarm at tha same time; but if it expects ta kesp up ita reputation it ia about time to carry water on tha other shoulder for a aeason, ao that it may be ready to gulp with grace any pill tha next national Repub lican eonvention may offer it, with or without augar coating. Tha preservation of his health ia ona af man's most important duties If ho destroys his health to gain knowledge, he labors for that which will be useleaa in his hands. If he destroys his health to gain wealth ha labors for that which he eannot enjoy. The man who for any rea son destroys his health is not only committing suicide, in a slow way, but he is depriving himself af the abilities and opportunities af doing good. He that sinks his vessel by overloading it, no mattes how rich or rare the cargo, will give the Muter but a poor profit from th oyaga. Not his Property. "Will rou be kind enough to lake that , grip-sack off that seat," said a countryman, who got on a train at Luling, Tex. "No, sir, I don't propose to do anytning of the sort, replied the drummer, who was sitting on the other side of the seat. "Do you say that you are going to let that crip sack stay right there?" "Yes sir I do." "In case you don't remove that grip-sack I shall be under the pain ful necessity of calling the conduc tor. "You can call the conductor, the engineer., and the brakeraan, it you want to. Perhaps you had better stop at the next station, and send a special to old Jay Gould himself about it." The conductor will put you off the train." "I don't care if he dees. I am not going to take tbat grip-sack from that place where it is." The indignant passenger went through the train, and soon return ed with the conductor. "So you refuse to remove that grip-sack, do you?" asked the conductor. "I do." Great sensation. "Why do you persists in refusing to remove, that grip-sack? "Because it s not mine. "Why didn't you say so at once?" "Because nobody asked me. The young ara toe frequently taught to conduct themselves that they may merit the favor and respect ot all men. ibis is a mis take. They might as well be taught ts respect all men. There are me whose goad opinion is ta be obtain ad only by conforming to their ideas, than which nothing could be mora undesirable. This thing "making frieads with everybody' ia a anare and ft. delusion and an impossibility. Merit and recipro eata tha esteem ef the wise and th coed. Ta aateem the foolish and the bad ia wrong; and to be estee ad by them is not always creditable to you. Rock-ImprlMomcd Toads. A French writer gives a long list of apparently well authenticated instances of the finding of live toads in solid masses of stone, referring in i particular to such a discovery made in 1851 by three workmanof Blois on breaking open a large piece of flint. The strength of the evidence thus presented leads him to insist that it is unwise to pronounce the phenom enon absolutely impossible, although none of the reported cases are quite beyond the suspicion of fraud. To explain the occurrence, if genuine, it seems necessary to suppose that the creatures have existed in their close prisons during the unnumber ed years in which the plastic material has been hardening into rock. That they may endure a somewhat pro longed confinement was shown by Seguio, who, in 1822, enclosed a toad in a plaster covering, and found the reptile alive and in good conui tion on breaking the shell ten years later. Koagfe on Xati. Clears oat rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed' bugs. Heart Fains. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by "Wells Health Renewer." Boncn on Corns. Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. Bncbn-Palna. Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. $1, Druggists. Bed-Bogs, Files. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, goph ers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Routrh on Rats." 15c. Thin People. "Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De bility. 81. Kongn on Pain. ' Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrheca, aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 20c Rough on Fain Plasters, 15c. Mothers. If you are failing, broken, worn out and neiv ous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." 81. Drug gists. life Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots. Bough on Piles. Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itchinir, Protrud ing, Bleeding, Internal or other, Internal and External Remedy in each Package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists. Preit Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivac ity, don't fail to try "Cells' Health Renewer." Boogh on Itch. lough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains. ,.; 4rh H New Styles. ; New Prices. HOLMS J CliEVE -DEALERS IN- Clothing, Hats, Gaps, Dress and fancy. Goca IMMENSE STOCK OF CHEAP FOE, CASK. a w i sbasaiu Incorporated March 15, 1SS3.) CAPITAL STOCK - - $100,000. Rough on Catarrh. Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic cases, also unequaled a3 gargle for Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. 50e. The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use "Wells' Health Renewer." Catarrh or the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary compiaints, cured by "Buchu-Paiba." SI. Water Buss Boachcs. "Rough on Rats" clears them out, also Beetlts, Ants. A Chicago lawyer named Turn bull has surprised the political and literary public with an article in the Nineteenth Century showing that the English government is really democratic, with the com mons dominating the queen and the lords, while the United States gov ernment is really aristocratic. The president s yeto power equals two- thirds of the legislators, and the senate, not popularly elective, fairly holds the representatives in captiv ity, while the supreme court can set aside all statutes if so disposed. A large force of men are at work on the Cascade division ot the Northern Pacific doing heavy track and tunnel work. Two tunnels are in course of construction agoresat- ing 750 feet in length. The grade is completed to Green river, and it is expected that by September 1st all but seventeen miles of grading will be finished, and the track laid to the western portal of the big tun nel at the summit. life's Tragedy. Being weary for a moment, he lay down by the wayside, and us ing his burden for a pillow, fell into that dreamless sleep that kisses down his eyelids still. While yet in love with life and raptured with the world, he vassed to silence and pathetic dust. Yet, after all, it may be best, just in the happiest, sunniest hoir of all the voyage, while eager winds are kissing every sail, to aash against the unseen rock, and in an instant hear the billows roar above a sunken ship. For whether in mid sea or among the breakers of the farther shore, a wreck at last must mark the end of each and all. And every life, no matter if its every hour is rich with love, and every moment jeweled with joy. yfill, at its close, become a tragedy as sad and deep and dark as can be woven of the warp and woof of mystery and death. Iiobert G. In- gersoll. Koticc for Publication. Lasd Office at La Grande, Obkoos, July 7, 18S5. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made befoi T. J. Lucy, County Judge of Umatilla County, Oregon, at i-enui.ron, uregon, on August 17, lSas, rz; Orlando B. Ballon, Hd. No. 3135, For the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 23, townsbip 6 north, range 35 e:tst, W. M. He names the fcllowinjr witnesses to prove hi continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Fiansoro WellsL J.3.L.Hodgen, William CM man and X. iV A. Crockett, all otMitton.Oregon. S. O. SCHWAEHAMKK, 10 Register.. T'lipro Qrn nnmigllv tnnrto , ! United States about 3,250,000,000 cigars, of which number New York city produces 700,000,000 with a round valuation of 25,000,000, it being the largest cigar-manufacturing center in the world, not except ing Cupa, which produces annually 47,900,000 cigars for importation to this country, or nins-tenths of all the cigars imported from foreign countries to the United States. 77TC' Hair Vigor .cures baldness ia. X jEiJtfc K3 Hair Vigor restores you th ai freshness and color to fsded and gray air. It attains theeo result4 by the stini lation of the hair roots ard color glands, t rejuvenates the i f a TTS d cleanses it. t restores to the JL.x1lX i-fc that, either by casun of age or disease? of the scalp, bar ccoine dry, harsh ond kriiilc, a pliancy and lossy silken softness of extreme beauty, .'here is no dye in Aye's Haii-TrryT rVT ndtho good it does Ja by tha AVXJU-, t Imparts to the follicles, and tbe clean- iness and healthfulness oz the .conaiuon a which it maintains tbe sealp. e -i,'Til5 50 Hiir Vigor renews the hair. JL SLiiX D Hair Vigor is the best euro jiown for Lrashy Hair, Scald Head, Itching lumore, Ttter Sores, Torpid Follicles, aad 11 other diseaaes of tbe scalp that cnuao he falling of tbe TT A T"i and its fadiDg. Nothing cleabses XXxULX. of the nuisuncs .f dandruff so perfectly, nnd so cfl'eetar.liy irevents its return, as Ats 's Hair Viqob. ii addition to the curatlvo and restorative E. URAL'S A. P. VEXEX E.-E. S3IITSI M. J. IM IUXK E. E. WISE Asst. President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Ivfaaager Manuf 'g Dept., Chicago E. DPRAXD, A. P. VEXEX. JOHN WHITE, G. W. WIXSELL, M. J. DtTRAXD. EFFINGER & BOURNE, Attorneys. Take Notice. Pianos and Organs sold si easy payments II you pur chase a riano or organ oi tnis Company on the install ment pian and should be compelled, from any cause whatever, to return the instrument, after having paid a part on it, you can do so a:id not lose one dollar you have pami. line tiiapei organs sold to cuurenes on g moutsuy payments, wmen vvoiiiii we only icbi cents per montn lor eacii memoer ol tae orarcn or Nauoatnchoo to pay. The celebrated DERAXB- PIA50S have been in use throughout the States for over twenty years, and are flrst-clas3 in every particular. We give a warrantee with every instrument, that runs five years from date of sale, and we are right here to make it good. We have facilities for repairing Pianos and Organs at our shops in the city of Portland and all work warranted. Our Music Hall and Warerooms are on First street, No. 320. Take the First street cars and ride to the corner of Clay street. Those who cannot call on us can write for particulars and catalogue of our instruments. Address Durand rgars Co., Portland, Oregon STANDARD WORKS OF REFERENCE ( For Every Home Library. Of ths EroLisa Lasgcior. New Edition. With, BHpUexent. Lnabndged and profusely Illus trated. Ths standard, and in all respects best. Iicioa-ry published. Libnry sheep, marbled 01,-03, tl.co. u?riKciTs rBesencns CB1FHICU UICTIOXAKT. Containing complete and concise Biographical Bkcicnes ot the Eminent Persons of all Area and Countries. By J. Tnoaas, A. M., M. 1). Imperial 8vo. Sheep. $10.00. UPFiscorrs proxocscixs gakkt- EK OF TOE WOSLD. A complete Geographical IHctionary. Jtew Edi tion, inoruujiniy rcvisea and Eroatly enlarged. Containing Supplementary Tables, with the most recent Census Buttling. Boyal Sto. Sheep. -$12.00. CHAMBER'S EXCTCLOP.COI 1. American Revised Edition. Tns cest a inn way. A Dictionary of liseful Knowledge. Pro fusely Illustrated with Maps, Plates and Wood cuts. 10 vols. Royal Svu. Several edition, at various prices. KEADEK-S BEFEBEXCE LIBBABT. Containing "THE READER'S HANDBOOK, "WliRDS, FACTS AND PHRASES," AN-, CIKXr AND MODERN FAMILIAR QUOTATION.-," "WORCESTER'S COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY," and "ROCLTS THESAURUS OF ENGLISH WORDS." S ols. Bound in half morocco, in cloth box. 812.SO. Or, each vulume sold separately. ALXIUONir Ql'OTATIAMS. Embraces "PofHral Qantallea," "Preno Quotations," and "lirrnl AKthers ef All .l.-H." Complete in three- octavo vol umes. Price per set in cloth, ta.OO. lialf Rus sia, 512.0tf. For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sen free of evi-ensc, on receipt of the price by J. B. LIPPIKCOTT & CO., 71.1t ;i7Markri8t., Philadelphia. VE HUNDRED people to subscribe for toe Leadxe before is over. It ought to be In the TYPHOID FEVER I am sixty-seven years old. wd hare lived in 1th;9 (Hat!) county all my lite. Up to twenty eiu'ht years ao I was regarded as the strongest man in the neighborhood the most robust in health. In November, 1-S56, 1 had a Ion' and Briou? spell of tvphoid fever. It If ft me ema- I ciatd and crippled in my right leg. At times that limb wus swollen an enormous size, being I twite as lar-'e as its natural condition, and in flamed and anrrv in appearance. From hit knee down small sores came, and at the ankle a lare ux-cr came, which discharge poisonous matter. My whole system became infected. Thu doctors would patch me up- for awhile, but the ulcer would never heal. The mercury and potash with which they dosed me brought on ! rheumatism ana aysjtcpsia, i was an ot.ject or pity to all my friends. Some thought that the only nope to save me was an.puuu.ion. i con tinued to grow worse, and for three years I havo not worn a shoe. Hope had almost left me. Swift's Specific was suggested, and I commenced its use at o'ice. rrom the very nrst l began to I feel better. 1 have taken thirty -six bottles, and the shadows which had darkened mv life for I twenty-eight years have all been dissipated. i Ihe effect of the medicine lias been wonderful indeed. To-dav I am able to attend to ail my fanning interests, and walk from one to five miles per day. I am satisfied that the disease is entirely broken up, ond henceforth I am to be free from those terrible apprehensions and suf fering which formerly nasie my life miserable. Swift's pL-cific has done more for mc in one year thnn all the drag store medicine proscribed by physicians did in twenty eight years, and I j most cheerfully bear this testimony of its merits. wit. tt. Kkkd. Kail County, Ga., Feb. 2S, 13S5. From tbe Dissecting Room. Having taken Swift's Specific for blood poison I contracted at a medical college at a dissection. I while i was a medical student, I am grateful to say ihit it gave me a speedy and thorough cure after my parents had spent hundreds of dollars lor treatment. My arm was swolen to twice its usual size, and as nothing helped mc I was des pairing of ever being cured. But hearing of tho S, S., I bought a bottle little thinking I would aerivc any uencnt rrom it i began taking it reTUlarly, and soon tiic swelling betran to en d-iwn and the arm ceased to pain me. I contin ued its use, and after taking eight bottles was thoroughly cured. Auoi'sTrs WEKDALi, Mewark, N. J. Treatice on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed "ree. Tub Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Perfection at Last. Hw itnall and contemptible in comparisoa with th hero of Ap pem attar must th apostles cf sec. UonsJ hatred ftel when thr place thtlr little spiteful screeds against the So.th in the balance against ths simple, dijniQecl utterances of Grant JL few weeks age writin to Gn. Buckner he said, " have tintnettcd tinea my tkkneti just Wnt I havs vrUhed to ta ever gince the tear harmony auf good Jttling between the tedious. J hate alwa yt eontinded that if there liad leenno body U ft lul soldiert we should have had ptQC4 in a year." What a re bake to those whose stock in trade for years has been the flaunting of thebloodf shirt, those petty poli- iioiaas who still prefer party sue- eis to the peice of the couctrj. Family Secrets. "Pa wants a new strap for that bridle he got here last week," said j a small boy to the harness man. "He hasn't worn that first one out, has he?" inquired the dealer. "Yes, sir." "What the mischief has he been doing with it? That strap ought to last a couple of years." "It don't make no difference wot he's been doin' with it," said the boy, clinching his hands behind him; "he wants another strap, an' if you think I'm goin' to give way family secrets between pap an' me, you're mighty mistaken, an' don't you forget it neither. Gimme that strap, for pap said it wouldn't be healthy for me to stay" away all day." An incendiary fire at Alkali Sat urday night destroyed Linder's sa loon, Hendrix's meat market and Rodekey's merchandise store. The loss is estimated at $10,000. The fire was started by opium fiends in a shanty used by them. Three are under arrest. The citizens are greatly excited and the result will be a clearing out of disreputable characters and possibly a neck-tie party. There are at present about 600 men, mostly Chinese, employed on the Falouse branch of the O. Ii. & N. Co. The right of way has been settled for the road, and construc tion will be pushed rapidly to com pletion. There are sixteen bridges along the line. The wages of a man and team are 4 per day, of the Chinese laborers eighty cents. irtues peculiar to Ayer'B Hair 7"Tf fYTf t is a toilet luxury. The Hair XV5LfiV s by nr tbe cleanliest bair-dressing made, t causes tbe heir to grow thick ond long, aid keeps it always soft and glossy. Ayer's Hair Vigor Contains no deleterious ingredieata. Its ueo )revenU all scalp disease, secures against tbe lair growing thin, or gray, and surely cures all laldness that is net organic. PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co., Ixiwell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists, "Try to avoid debating with peo ple," says Mr. Spurgeon. . The rev erend is correct Nothing in this irritatinz old world will make the old man lose his head so comple tely and get him so howling mad as for you to keep perfectly quiet just when you know he is gettiDg the better of you, and look at him with an exasperating smile ot conscious superiority and pity. But you must look out that he doesn't brain you with Sj table leg rEKSOSS AAD EVENTS. A Connecticut man has a machine with which General Grant used to split leather. j The house which Lieutenant Grant occupied in Detroit years ago is to be preserved as a public mon ument. Lsuis de la Ramee ("Ouida"), whose real same is Mary Jane Stubbs, although 60 years old, is to be married. Yoltaire's heart is to bo removed from the national hbary of the Pantheon, according to a vote of the council of the Seine. Nebraska, within the thirty years of its settlement, has acquired 250, 000 acres of forests, where 600,000, 000 trees have been planted. An Episcopal minister in Virgin ia City, Nev., drew his salary from the people in poker chips, which were redeemed at the bank. Tbe Rev. Thomas Tenant, of Fayetteville, Ark., is said to be the oldest minister living. He was born n 1771, and, is now 114 years old. Caveats, Re-issues aad Trade-Marks se cured, and all other patent causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I make careful examination and advise as to patentability FREE OF CHARGE. Fees moderate, and I make 2sO CHAP.GE UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED, Information, advice and special referen ces sent on application. J. li. 1.11 l L.L, v ashmston, V. V. Near U. S. latent Office. JAKE WING. Washing and Ironing. Opposite Salinf & Co.'s. Main St., Weston. Washing, "5 cents per dozen. White snirts washed and ironed in the best style for one bittee piecA" No eharjre for cuffs, collars and handkerchiefs if less than six of each. 2"3m 7-ANTED- AGENT3 To sell Dixon's new and superior maps ar?d chart". As navintr an airency as any in tne world. For 36 page cafalosue, free, address John Dixon, 333 Market St. San Francisco, Cat. A TWO-WHEELED VEHICLE That will ride as easy as a four. Good and strong, with phaeton body good, full, large back and the rider can use aod feel no more horse motion than in a four-wheeled vehicle. Has all the conveniences for a doctor's box, for a chest, storm apron, and is as easy to get in and out of as a buggyj nothing to climb over in getting in. See what is said of it: of every man in Umatilla County, as the price is only JOHFUL News fnr Bore and Girls II Young and Old 1 1 A MEW IS- VENTION hut Ditented lor them for Home use f Fret and Scroll Sawing, Turning Boring, Drilling.Grindinf;, Polishing Screw Cutting. Price $5 to $50. Send 6 cents for 100 pages. ' KPH&AUf EROWii, Lowell, Kac peryear when paid in advance. Gives all local intelligence and the news of the the guess m, m a common Sloteli, or Erntitlon, tbe TTont Serein ia. Sntt-rhenm, DAY. j Send for sample copy. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. TORKVILLE, ILL., Dec. 12, 13S3. "I have been usin one of Church's Physi cians Koad Carts lor some time, and am well pleased with it. I have practiced medicine near ly twenty -nve .veers, ana nave used almost tve rv kind of vehicle on- two wheels that 1 have seen, but this is the onlv conveyance of that de scription that I have ever used that 1 can hearti ly recommend." W. T. SHERWOOD, -M. D. PLANO, ILL , Dec. 8, 1882. W. R. CHURCH Dear Sir: The Road Cart I purchased of you is all and more than you told me. It rides as easy as any four-wheeled bug gy, and I most heartily recommend it. O. P. BLATCHLEY, M. D. CLAYTON, MICH., April 20, 1853. W. R. CHURCH, Yorkville, 111. Dear Sir: I am well pleased with my Cart; think it well worth the cost. Would not be without it for any price. O. X. IUCE. W. R. CHURCH, Yorkville, I1L Dear Sir: I have used one of your Road Carts since last Feb ruary. I think it superior to any Road Cart I have examined. It is THE tiling for the "busy practitioner." W. E. K1NXETT. M. D., Yorkville, 111. PAW PAW. Slav 1st, 1SS3. W. R. CHURCH Dear Sir: You wish to know how I like my Cart. I cannot say too much in iU praise. It is simplv perfect. L. H. BRAFFIT, M. D. MARSHALL, TEXAS,' April 30, 1333. W. R. CHURCH Dear Sir I have now used my Cart about ten days, and must say it stands the test admirably, it is admired bv ever. body. .Send me a top for it. Yours truly, ii. t . AU5, ii. u. DYERBURGH. TEXS., April 7, 18S3. W. R. CHURCH Sir The Cart is at hand and I like it splendidly . It is simply perfect. I could not make anv alterations. JO. A. FuWLKER, M. D. LAX?DALE, PESX., April 20, 1S33. The Cart arrived to-day, and I am greatly pleased. Beam anything in this section of the country. I wish you success in vour enterprise. R. H.AXDl;EWS, Editor and Publisher of the Medical ouinmary. "It is the best cart in our city." H. H. LOCK, Ottawa, Hi. JACKSOXVILLE, ILL., March 28, 1883. IS. CHURCH Dear. Sir I am irreatlv pleased with your two-wheeled vehicle- It dis counts anything of the kind. I have no more use for four-wheeled buggies in mv busines. A. W. Tll'TON, M. D. MARTIXS, S. C. Mav 20, 1883. W. R. CHURCH Dear Sir The Cart ordered from you came yestcnlay. It is ail and more than you claim for it. It is certainly the finest and most convenient thin? on wheels. I don't think I will use any other vehicle in my practice now. Yours respectfully, O. B. EVANS. HEMSTF.AD. TEXAS, June 16. 18S3. W. R. CHURCH Dear Sir Cart is at hand has been tried bv me and is satisfactory in every particular. I will not hesitate to recommend them, not only to physicians, hut also to any and all persons having much driving to do : Yours, etc., py S. CLARK. GEORGETOWN. GEORGIA, Julv 20, 1R83. W. R. CHCit'.H I received mv hoad Cart all riyht and like it very much; would not exchange it for any foiir-v. -heeled vehicle I have ever had for ray use. It is the admiration of all who see it. i wurs very respcctiuiiv. 'h. m. kaigler. ST. JOSEPH, MO., August 16. 183;. v. . k. CHL RC II Dear Sir Tne Cart was re ceived in goon shape. 1 am hihlv pleased with ft after n:vm; it a trial . It is much neater and mare compact tian I expected. I think it will uKcuere. n iaiiin;j you success. 1 am vours, Y. C. HOVT. CTTFSTER, IOWA, Arerust 18. 1353. . n. l rtl RCH-Dcar Sir-The Cart is the li2h-.ef,t to dras- in the United States. The more i use ii lac oeuer l like it. Yours truiv, ! F. FREEMIRE, II. D. MARI.IX TFT1S W. R. CHURCH Though you have not asked for a rtcommecdition of vour Cart. I think it mv duty to give one. for ease and speed it can't be ta otutn. nitn aau leias ponv 1 think i can go with any high-priced horse. S. P. RICE W. R. CHURCH, MANUFACTURER, Xo. 10 Oregon St. YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS. LEADER, WESTOX OREGON. fusions. irom ,. TTonrs scroima. Bnil.rhenm. In Ehort, all rHsrnsca caused by badblood ara conquered by this powerful, purifvin;?, and. invifcratinymcUleirie. direct Ealing U1- yeru rnniii7 ccai unaer its benign influence. liSTxeiallr haa it. lKaiiifrKtO!! irs r-nfpnpv in curinsr t'ettor, Kosa Kaila, irails, dar fturacJes, More Eyct!, Cci-of nl::t. orc nij'i bvjcinnm, Hip-Joint feiieaic, Wtmc liweSifiirrs, 5re, or "ShUii Kcckj and Eiiiared tiiati'Js. Send t"a col,U ia Etamns tor a large treatise, with col ored plntcs, on" Skin Dis.-mfrs, cr tho Fame amount foratrsntire on Scrofulous Affection. "rffSEIi Ii!AH)B SS 1H JLIS'E." Thoroughly eltanso it by usinjr Mr. Pierce's fioldesi MOflicnl Etisco-vcrv. nd mod digetoaj a fair eiiii?, bnoyant pir- ccuaUtatiou, -wii! be ejtabiiibtd. which is SerofnlooB Biseae ot th9 1iU1!?k, is promptly aid certainly arrested and cured by thi3 God-riven remedy, if taken before the laststntrescf tie difsccso pro reached. Jprorn lis tronueriui power over thi3 terribly latEl disease, when first otTering this now ctf cbr&ted remedy to tho nublic. Dr. PrEHca tho'Jtht Ecrio'.isly fit callinjr it h3 iCcn Buaspi i osi Co re," but aanndoned that na.o as too United Icr a rnedicino which, from ita wonderful combination of tonic, or strenptbtn inar, alterative, or blood-clecnsing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nvitriti ve properties, is unequaled. not ouly C3 a remedy for consumption oi ttu lungs, but for all CHRONIC DISEASES Liver. Blood, and Lungs. If you feel duD, drowsy, debilitated, hava eallow color of skin, or ycjOTfish-brown Spots on fae or body, trcqiicnt headache or dizzi nei5 bad taste in mouth, internal heat or cbul& al;"rnainn; witb hot flashes, low spirits and Bloomy borcbodinz irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you are eulTerinir from Indi cation, ypepsif and Torpid Liver, or "Bilioaie." In many casea only oart of these symptoms are experienced. Aa a remedy for oil euc-o. r-cses, lr. Pierce's Kolden Jleuical lrscovery has no CQtl. Vor Wcalt LncfS Rplttine of Blood. KhortucM of iircath, Kroncbitis. Seicra fOTiBas, Consumption ana tinclred aSections, it ia a eorerekra remedy, ifend tn cents in stamps for fir. Pierce's K-n'r rtTI f VTliTiimnIi-,i, Until 1wVr&u i . . 1 w vrUKXAkM. FRIGE $l.03,?oaVoToo! World's Dlspscsary Medical isscsiaticn, Proprietors, CC3 Main Et, Hvttauo, N. T. O ta ks.-. OTC S LITTLE n a q a wX t id up A'TI-RII.IOrs and CAXHABtXIC. Sold bf Srugglsts. 25 centa a vial. is offered by tho proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hemedy for a case of catarrh which they cennot cure. If 7011 have a discharge from the nose, offensive cr otber wrise, partial loss of smell, taste, or hearincr. veak erM du il rm n or pressure in head, you have Catarrh. Thou sands of cases terminate In consnmption. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures tbe wont cases of Catarrh," Cold in the HeadL" aod Cotaxrbal ueadaelto. SO centi