The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884, January 08, 1886, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    A
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN: FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1886.
1885-1806.
A Brief Epitome of the Past
Year.
WHAT HAS BEEN GOING OS..
A Beview of Some Thinars in General
and a few Things in Particular.
Some Statistics.
! This being the tart number of the Daily
Statrsman to reach our many readers
under the date of 1886, it is but justice
to them that a Blight reviow of the doings
of this city and county during the year
just passed be given them. The material
on which work is very meagre, and if
aay statistics are given, they will largely
be made up of estimates.
A PBSPKBOCB TEAR.
That the past has been a prosperous
year to all classes of people in this county
the Statesman is glad to state. The pro
ducers have had but little cause to com
plain because of short crops, for the yield
f all manner of produce was nearly up to
the average. While on cereals the prices
have not ruled so high as they would like
to see, yet a living price has ruled during
the year, and the cost of living has been
less'than ever befure. In ihe city es
pecially is the latter the case. Rents are
lower, groceries and all Articles of food
have been cheaper, while wages have
been good.
BMPLOYMKST.
Employment has not been scarce dur
ing the year, and the labor agitations
have already done a good deal towards re
instating white labor where the coolie
had almost superseded it. Mechanical
labor has been in demand during the
rear, and eood wages have been paid.
The amount of building being done has
strengthened this, and promises to give it
further strength during the current year.
IMPROVEMENTS.
During the year just closed there ias
been expended in constructing new build
ings and in improving old ones within
the city, aside from the state work, it is
estimated the sum of from sixty-five to
seventy-five thousands of dollars ; and the
state has expended on the repairs and
improvements to the penitentiary and
asylum the further sum of at least $50,
000, making the estimated total of from
110 to 120 thousands of dollars. The
state has also constructed a sewer from
the Court street sewer at Summer street
to the asylum and penitentiary buildings
at an expense of $13,800. All this has
given employment to a large number
of men during the year, and it is expect
ed that so soon as the season will allow,
work will be commenced on the state
e&Ditol buildins there beine from $50-
000 to $ti0,000 to expend on that. It is
likely that the school district will con
clude to complete the new public Bchool
building during the coming season,
which will call for a further expenditure
of from ten to fifteen thousand dollars.
There liave been to date about $8000 spent
on it since work has begun a few weeks
ago, and there still remains of the amount
already appropriated about $8000.
STREET MPROVEMEST.
A good deal of work has been done and
considerable money expended on the
streets and bridgeB of the city, but the
Bhowing is unreasonably, light. There
have been warrants drawn on the treas
urer for $3,783.75, to pay for street work
work during the year, in addition to the
work by city prisoners, and the city road
tax, which together would amount to at
least $6,000 more, making a total of al
most $10,000. For this, in sight,' is a new
foot bridge across Mill creek, a new
bridge across Mill creek, on Church
street, and a new bridge in North Salem.
Aside from this, the streets do not appear
in much better shape than they did last
winter. Altogether, the amount of war
rants drawn on the city treasury during
the year, lor every use, win exceed flo,
000.
FIBS LOSSES.
During the year, there were fourteen
alarms to which the fire department re
sponded. Eleven of these were actual
fires, and three were false alarms. The
total loss by fire during the year was
$10,432. and the insurance was about
$5,000. Things have been exceedingly
favorable for the prosperity of the city in
the case of each fire, or the loss would
undoubtedly have been greater than one
would care to imagine.
POLICE HATTEB8.
. There were 229 arrests by the police
since July 1, 1885. Of these, 158 were
for disorderly conduct, 43 for vagrancy,
11 for using insulting language, 4 for fight
ing, 3 for peddling without a license, 7 for
smoking opium, 2 for fast driving, and 1
each for running a cab, keeping a dog,
and giving a public exhibition, without a
license, 1 for assault with a dangerous
weapon, and 1 lor resisting an othcer.
"bobs, lived, and died." ,
The Statesman has chronicled during
the year 70 births, 131 deaths, and 113
marriages.
PAST AND FUTURE.
During the past year the city .was the
scene of the meeting of the grand lodges
1. 0. O. F., K. of P., A. O. U. W., the
State Grange, two sessions of the legisla
ture, the state fair, and the istate leinper
ance Alliance. In the coming year
the State Teachers' Association meets in
July ; it is probable that the republican
state convention will meet here in April
although not yet (decided; the State
Firemen's Association, probably in July
or September: the State Fair, the second
Monday in September ; it is also proba
ble thatla general bunday school conven
tion, to be conducted by the International
Sunday School workers will be held here
during the summer.
THE POSTOFFICE.
The Salem postoffice ranks second in
the list of presidential offices in Oregon.
Last year the profit to the government
at this office was something "over $5,000.
During the year jnst closed, this office
has forwarded 1,250 domestic registered
letters and first-class packages; thirty-six
foreism class : 221 domestic and four for
eign third and fourth-class packages, and
134 othcial registered packages, it nas
received registered letters and parcels to
the number of 3,427. It has issued 4,MM
money orders, as against 4,137 in 1884. It
has issued 2,382 postal notes as compar
ed with 1,900 in 1884, and (510 in 188;?.
The total number of postal orders paid
during the year was 4,705, and tt is esti
mated that "2,IXX postal notes have been
paid here. It is estimated that fully
$120,000 wore paid out during the year at
this othee on postal orders and notes.
ASYLUM AND PENITENTIARY.
There were 368 patients in the asylum
at the beginning of 1885 ; since then 195
have been received, making the whole
number under treatment during the year
503 ; of these 137 have died, escaped, or
been discharged, leaving 420 confined
there now. In the penitentiary there are
confined at present 292 prisoners, one of
which is a woman. The number received
and discharged during the year, the
Statesman is at present unable to give
owing to the fact that the superintend'
ent's report has not yet been completed
NECIiOLOGiCAL.
Complete List of Interments iu the
Various Cemeteries near Sa
lem for the Year 1885.
Following ia a list of interments in the
I. O. O. F., Lee Mission, and Catholic
cemeteries, near Salem, for the year 1885 :
I. O. O. F. CEMETERY.
W. B. SIMPSON, SEXTON.
JANUARY.
8 John Coop, age 32, died at poor
farm, disease, dropsy.
23 Kid. G. W. Kiehardson, age 60.
"27 Miss Amelia H. Schwatka, axe 75,
pneumonia, Salem.
31 freueneK need nesioy, age z yrs,
1 mo. and 11 days, dropsy, Salem.
FEBRUARY.
2 Mrs. Bud Tulle.
5 W. W. Munkers, age 31, pneumonia,
Salem.
12 Mrs. D. L. Kiggs, 70. heart disease.
Portland.
15 Infant, Albert's, Btill-born, Salem.
23 Miles Rader, age 35, Salem.
24 Mrs. Elmira Cottle, ago 71, Salem.
26 William Underwood.
! Hugh Robinson Chambers, age 0
mo., pneumonia, Salem.
r E. Jenerson, age 23, heart disease,
Portland.
& J. E. Strong, age 71, Salem.
22 Joe Drake, hung.
29 Frank Parmenter age 21, consump
tion.
30 Alfred Symes.
APRIL.
9 Mrs. Avarilla Bass, age 50 years,
Salem.
11 M. L. Mumper, age not known,
cancer of stomach, Salem.
MAY".
6 Belden Cornell, age 23, consump
tion, Scio.
18 Havden Cornell, 60, consumption,
Scio.
22 Highen Musser, 2 years. 9 months,
23 days, Salem.
30 B. Coney, age , near balem.
30 Mrs. S. J. Tracy, 33 years, con
sumption, near Salem.
JUNE.
2 Mrs. Eliza Dearborn, age 77, Salem.
3 Wm. Laughead, consumption. Sa
lem.
7 Amos Higgins, consumption, near
Salem.
16 Sadie P. Henslev, 4 years, 2 mos.,
7 days, Salem.
22 n . J. cox, oa, uean urease, f?a-
lem.
JULY.
1 Infant, Davidson, 3 years, near Sa
lem.
2 James Murphy, 40, Salem.
4 H. R. Wilson, 17 years, 4 mos., 6
days, drowned, Salem.
7 Henry Ihppell, bs, lung disease, Sa
lem.
16 James Buchanan.
16 Mrs. Louisa F. KaufTman, 39, con
sumption, near Salem.
19 Mrs. Matilda m. wagnon, age 28,
Bright's disease, Salem.
AUGUST.
21 Child, Hastings, 5 years, Salem.
23 Mra. Jane Ilarbord, 41, dropsy,
Salem.
24 Infant, Fitzgerald, still-born.Salem.
SEPTEMBER.
1 L. F. "Williamson, killed by a cow,
near Salem.
6 Mrs. Epsie F. Denure, 28, Salem.
7 Minerva Kinnev, Astoria.
17 Mrs. Melinda V. Waldo, 81 yeare,
Salem.
25 Thomas B. Scott, 50, consumption,
Salem.
OCTOBER.
4 Thomas Holvey, 24, blood iioison,
Salem.
24 Homer Munkers, Salem Prairie.
29 Mrs. Foeter, 83 years, Salem.
KOVEMBEB.
11 Jefferson Howell, asylum.
14 Infant, Kankin, age 21 days.
DECEMBER.
'o interments for this month.
LEE MIHHIOX CESIETEKY.
Feb. 20 Frank Belknap, aged 16 mos.,
measles.
March 3 Miss Ada Locey, died at In
dependence, Polk county, aged 24.
April 7 Martha, daughter of Kev. J.
Muellhaupt, aged 2)4 years.
June 11 Thomas Gardner, aged 64
years.
Julv 14 Daniel Sherwood, aged 21.
tept. 23 Ernie Dexter, infant son of
T. F. Tucker, asred 7 months.
Oct. 4 Mary Inez, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Starr, aged 4 mos.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
Mrs. Flonora Iiiordan, Thomas Mc-
Manus, J. A. Coulter.
Kbep Looking Yovso. Thi : is the age
of young men. Other thinj.'s bting equal
they are everywhere preferred. Bave
your young looks. It means position and
money. If your hair is falling off dry
or lustreless? Preserve and beautify it
hv uaintz Parker's Hair'' Balsam. Not an
oil, not a dye, sure to work, clean, harm
less. Kestores color.
WORTHY
Of Confidence.
AVFR'C Sarwparllla Is a medicine that,
nitng during nearly 40 ywtrs, tu all
parts of tlm world, hits proved it ctH
, cacy an the let blood alterative kuown
to medical science.
SARSAPARILLA
genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) is its
base, ami Its powers are eulianved by
the extracts of Yellow IXtck and Stlh
Itmria, (lio Iodides of Potassium and
Iron, and other potent insrreuieuts.
IQ yur blood vitiated by di'ratincments
d of the digestive and assitullatorvfuue
tioiwf is it tainted by Scrofula? or
does it contain tlio poison of Jlercury
or Contagious Disease?
TUP Iwd'aS physicians of the United
i - States, who know the composition
of Aykii's Saksapahili.a, ay that
nothing else so pood for tlio piirilica
tion of the blood b within the range of
pharmacy.
AN I V by'tlw ue of this remedy Is It
UllaI possihlo for n person w lio has
corrupted blood to nthiiitsotiml health
and prevent transmission of the de
structive taint to posterity.
TtirtDnilPLI! f effective renovation
InUnUUunLY of the system must
include not only the removal of cor
ruption from the blood, but its enricli
.ment and the strengthening of the
vital organs.
DTI IAD! C witnesses, all over the
nCLlADLt world, testify that this
work islietter accomplished by Ayeu'8
Saksaparilla thau by any other
remedy.
Dl finn"1'' ' rorniptcd through dis
DLUUU ease is made pure, and blood
weakened through diminution of the
red corpuscles la made strong, by
Ayer's Saksaparilla.
nitDtcrviiif tuo hlood ami building
rUnlrYINU up the system require
time in serious cases, but benefit will
be derived from the use of AYKlt's
Bahsaparilla more speedily than
from anything else,
iirniniur for which like effects are
MLLJIulNCi falsely claimed, is abun
dant in the market, under many names,
but the onlv preparation that has stood
the test of time, nnd proved worthy of
the world's confidence, is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED bt
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all druggists: Price 1;
six bottles for 80.
Epithelioma !
Or Skin Cancer.
For seven years I suffered with a cancer on
my face. All the simple remidies were applied
to alleviate the pain, but the place continued
to grow, Busily extending into my face, from
which came a yellowish discharge very offen
sive in character. It was alto intUmeil, and an
noyed me a great deal. About 8 mouths ago I
was in Atlsaia.at the house of a friend, who so
stronaly recommended the use of Swift's Spe
cific that 1 determined to niske an effort to pro
cure it. in this I was successful, and began its
use. The influence of the medicine at first was
to somewhat aggravta the gore: but soon the in
flammation was allayed. audi besanto improve
after the first bottle. My general health has
ereatlv improved. I am stronger and able to do
any kind of Work. The cancer on my face be
gan to decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there
is not a vestige of it left only a little scar
marks the place where it had been. I am ready
to answer all questions relative to tnis cure.
Mrs. loice A. llcixmald.
Atlanta, Ga., August 11, lSai.
I had a cancer on my face for some years, ex
tending from one cheek bone across the noe to
the other. It has given me a great deal of pain,
at times burning an itching to such an extent
that it was almast unbearable- I commenced
using Swift's Specific in May, 15, and have
used eight bottles. It has given the greatest re
lief by removtog tnc lnuammation, ana restor
ing my general health. W. flame".
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept 8, lf5.
For many yesrs I was a sufferer with cancer
of the nose, and having been cured by the uee
of 8. 8. 8., I feel constrained by a sense of duty
to suffering humanity to make this statement of
my case. With the fourteenth bottle the can
cer began to rapidly heal and soon disappeared,
and for several months there has been no ap
pearance of a sore of any kind on my nose or
face, neither is my aose at all tender to the
touco. i nave taxen aooui two aozen ootties e.
8. 8., and am soundly cured, and I know that
8. B. 6. effected the cure after every other reme
dy was tried and had failed. Kobert femediey.
rort uaines oa.. May 1, two.
I had heard of the wonderful cures of Swift's
Specific, and resolved to try it. I commenced
taking it in April, 184. My general health was
much improved, yet the cancer whiei. was in
my breast continued to grow slowly but surely
The bunch grew and became quite heavy. 1
felt that I most either have it cut or die. But it
commenced discharging quantities of almost
black, thick blood. It continued healing around
the edges until February, when it was entirely
healed up and welL Betsy Wood.
C'ochesets, Plymouth Co., Mass , July 13, 15.
Books on "Contagious Blood Poison, and on
"Blood and Skin Diseases" mailed free.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
N. T. 157 W. 23d Bt Drawer 3, Atlanta, da.
TUTT
25 YEARS IN USE.
The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Ago!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
of appctita, liowUeostl, tain la
tha hnd, with ss doll sensation In laa
back aorta falsi under tha ahoaluer
blada, Fnllnaaa after aatiag, with adla
Inclination ta exertion of tiedy mr mind,
lrrltabliltrof temper, Low spirit, with
at feeling of baTlnc necleeted lone doty.
Wawrineee. Dizziness, Flattering at Ike
Heart. Dota before the eyes, Ueadache
ever the right eye, lteetleaeaeee with
lltfal dreams. Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TTTTT'8 flLL are especially adapted
to aucb eases, one dose effects aucb a
change of feelings to oatonUhUie sufferer.
They Increase the Appetitend cause tba
body to lake on t'lesli, thus the system la
nourished, and by their Tonic Action on
toe llKeUTeOrraiu,IUKUlar B tools sra
prylil--Fl. Frir 44Wnrrsy ht.iW.Tj
TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Ke novate the body, makes hetdtiiy tieeh,
strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of
the system with pure blood and hard muscle;
tones the neirous svstem, inTigonites the
brain, and imparts the rigor of manhood.
$ 1 . KM by dnufKists.
OFFICE 44 ITlurrsr 81., New York.
WILL L. WADE,
PJf-IYHIt.'IAN AND HLTIiO EON
SALEM, OKEUON.
af?OfTiec and esiifK-uce at 30.1 Liberty utreet,
as lormeny. uw
J. J. Shaw. Geo. H. BLasinT.
SHAW & 1UK.VETT,
att( u y; h: yhat-law,
SAI.EM. OKEGON.
aTa-Oflice over LaId 4 Hush's bank.
If 1
eoooo a
oeotiuona
00 ea
uu
(id
ou
(j u
GO OGQ
UU (
U(iC!UG(l(HK
UUUUUU0O a
U
EEEEFEE1T.B
KEEEEEKEE
EE
EE
EE
EEFFR
KKEEK
EE
EE
EE
EEEKEEEEK.
EKfcEEEEEE
01(IU06
Stttt
no
oee
LEADIKG HtESCRirTION DRUGGIST !
Keeps s complete stock ol
Ihvigs, Chemicals,
"Patent Medicines,
Perfumery, Toilet Ai-ticles
Shoixlder Braces, Trusses, Etc
tWf Prescriptions seeurately ailed from jmre drugs, at any hour of the day or night. Agenoy
lorTANSlLIs PUNCH, the famous flve-eeut eigar.
S22222KS12
44 Si3!W3
44
44 S3 33
44 33 83
22 IX
a 21
21
Zl
21.
22
22
22
44 44 XI
44 44 33
44 44 333
44 44 S3
44 44 83
44444444444444 33 43
41UMIHUIU S3 33
44 833333338 CplpTn
44 seMiltU OttlCUl
Com
VIA-
OREGOMPACIMC R. R,
.-
: --
Trains on And after September lltti. Uutt CorvaUls Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 s. m.
Leave Yaiiut: iloudny, Wednesday an J Friday at 6 a. iu.
Between p6rrallis
First-Class and Oabhi Pofitijre,
irst-Chiss ana StMrWre Fnssaire,
Grain per Ton, iSiHH) pounds.
THUS
Bavin? to the farmers aiuf merch ints nf the
steamboats will hereafter enftneei with trains at
This new line is prepared!) transport all the
WALLIS. NASH, t
Vice 1'resT. ,r
r i :
SQUI1B PABEAE & CO.
, ' ' 0
.
Stapleand Fanev
. I
Do Hot fall to call and cxamiuc our large and well selected itock ol
CEOOKERY 1 GLASSWAEE,
' i Consisting; ol
Ivory, China, and Majolica Ware.
fVThe latest lut'-rry in ench. Also s fine assortment of librarv and other lamns. i Uteil-ware
and groceries of ml VinUs, both staple and fancy
CHEMEKETE HOTEL !
-SALEM,
DuBois Bros., Prop'rs.
Free bus to and
OPEX DAY
nts. Lies anil Lie Friemls.
We take jili.-aHiire in tendering to you our
to euc.li an
IMITATION TO CALL
At our ulace of ViUHinesR, and examine our Htock and pri;e8 ere liurdiasing
elsewhere. We remain yours truly,
Iiir. RKAT FFRVF TOIC r nsnrrossed nn a remedy rorUenfsrnl Iieb1llty,len
iTSaurtSi lodiseatloo, Meiualsia, Klirniimll.ro and liroaen-dufmCousMMlUoiitb
Sold by all BnigttlstR and Conn try Dealers
KXVt&SM 09 IHITATlOaiU. TAKE OSJ.V liESXEVf.
00000
rirrTinn
0000000
0000000
DDODODDD
00
00
00 00
OO HI)
)0 Hi)
OO 1)1)
00 lit)
00 iii)
OO I'D
00 iii)
DO HD
HD
00 t:0
00 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
HI)
. I)
HH
HI)
HI)
00
00
00
00
00
ni)
no
00
00 00
0000000
0000000
HliHDHHHD
00000
00000
HHHHHHD
00000
COMMERCIAL STREET,
Oregon.
and San Francisco:
$14.00.
7.H.
valley thousands of ilollars. Willamette rire
Corvallis.
treignt and passengers orreriug.
CIIAS. C. HOGUE,
A. U. 1. v r . Apont,
C!or'alliHr Or.
groceries.
OltEOOX. -
from the house.- -
AXD JTrr I
compliments, and moat cordially cxtond
Groceries
""Weller Bros,
POSTOFFICE STOltL',
Golden
ii r
JDICAL
DlSCOYEUY.
CtlilES ALT, llli MORS,
iiMin a onminna JCIotoh, or ':rnptlon.'
t tlio worst scrofula. Kolt.rlieuia,
't'ovpr-worf m," N'uly or Koiirli Skin,
in short, nli dist iisoh cuusi'd by rnl blood aio
ronqunml by this powerful, piir-ifvlnf?, nnd
liiviiromtlnir nKHlieluo. dimut l-ialltiK I !
era rapidly hsil tinder Its tx tilirn luiiiionoo.
KsiMVlnlly has it nmuifi'SKHl lis pNtrni-y In
rurliiur l etter, Hone Hush. RwilH, ('sr.
bum-leu, Ho ro Kypn, NerortilvnaVorea
nutl MwoIIIiirn, lain-Jolnt lioaMo,
AVhlto MwrllliiUH, bnltri', or Thick
IVech., nnd Kularicod laiiU. K iid ten
oenta in Btiinis for a Inrm traitlsn, with col
ored plntcs, on ttkln Disimukd. or tho mime
amount foratrcntlso on ScrotiilnimAfli'ctions.
"thi: HLOon in his;
ThnnMiKtily tiiennan It hy uslnif lr. 1'lorce'a
;llon Itlodlrnl JtiMcovcry, and srood
rtlftratloit, a fair kln, hnoynnt xlr.
Ila, vital MtrouKtb, and aounduvaa ol
couatitutlou, will bo osiubllsUod.
C0B0SUM1TIN,
which Is fktrofnlona IUono of tho
l.augH, 1h prouiptty and cvrtiiluly armited
and cured by this (Jod-vlvcn runutly, if tiikcu
before t ho Inst Htire8 of the disease nn renched.
rVom ita wondertul power ovr tlita fairrlbly
fatal disease, wlien first oflerinir tlite now cel
ebrated reniwly to tho pulilio, lr. Pibhcb
thniiKht seriously of callliiK it bis "Oos.
umptlonOu re, but aliundoned that name
as too limited for a medleino which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic, orstrenarthon
Iiir, nltorntlvu, or lilood-oleniiHinir. nntl-blliouR,
Ixs-torHl, nnd nutritive properties. Is uneqimkHi,
not only as a remedy for coustunptioa OX tho
jiura. b.
CIirtONIC DISEASES
Of the
LIVEItJBLOOD and LUNGS.
If you feci dull, drowsy, dchlllinted, havr,
sallow color of akin, or yellowish-brown spnta
on face or body, frequent headncho or dlral
nesa, tnul tasto In mouth, intornul brat or chills,
nltormitlnfr with hot IIiihIich, low spirits and
Kloomy borcliodinKs, lrrcirulnr amictito, and
nstted tongue, you lire siilferltlir frnm I lid km
teatlontIyapepaia,and Torpid Llvor,
or MHlliouBiiea. In ninny cases only
part of theso symptoms are ox iierlenced. As
a rc'iwxly for nil audi oisea, Ir. Fierce'
boldeu Medical lllttcovery bag ta;
ec.ial.
For Weak I.nnra, Splttinar of Itlood,
NbortneaN of itreaiH, Krout-bltla.
Severe 'oiirbB, (lonsnmpliuu, and
kindred nffuctlons, it to a sovcroitrn remedy.
Send ten cents in stamps for lr. Pfciwl
dook on lonsunipuuu. rmla by DrOBKiata
PRICE 91M.25e'J2Uuu
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors, WBMain St., Iluprn.0, N. Y.
P
LITTLE
LIVER
PILLS
leasaiit
. ' - - - " iuiu t,siiiAuii;,
Sold by lruKKM. Oj ceuu a vitU.
a VTI.HII Illl li J. . rw..w . .
WAKI)
fat ofTcred by tho proprietor
of Dr. Hiuro's Catarrh Iteniedy
for n casoof cutarrb which they
cunnot euro.
If you hu e a dlRcharjrc from
tho mwe, oflenaivn or other
wise, prirtlni liiwof smell taste,'
or hcnrtnir. weuk cvi-h. dull naia
or prwmirn In hottd. you have (.'utnn h. 'Xuott
duikIh of casi-s termiiutte in wiiBunKitlon.
Jrr. Btim-'s Catakhh IImwt curt theworrt
caxoaof t'atarrh. 'M old in ttto aloud,"
and Caiarrliul Wenoacbe. 6U conia
To Regulate
m FAVORITE HOME 'REMEDY is
warrant.il not to contain a linale par.
tick of Mfrtury or any injurioui sub
suncc but is purely vegetable.
It will Cure all Diseases caused
by Derangement of the Liver.
Kidneys and Stomach.
If yorar Liver is out of order then your
whole system is deranged. The blood is
impure, the breath offensive : you have
beadscM, feel languid, dUpirited ami
tterrous. To prevent a more serious con
diuon, ukc at once Simmons
T TTTTIti REGULATOR. U you lead a
I.I II P K sedenury life, or iiirTcr with
111 f eUXIl Kidney AflonUona, avoid
ttimuiants and take Simmons liver Kegulator.
Sure to relieve.
If you have eaten anything hard of
digestion, or feel heavy after meals or
sleepiest at mithi, uke a dote and you
wilt feel relieved tad ileep plcuanUy.
If you arc a vjierable sufferer with .
Constipation, lyseiMiai and
lllliousiieiMi, seek relief st once ia
Simmons Liver Kegulator. It does not
require continual doting, and costs but a
nine. It will cure you.
If you wake up in the morning with a
biner, bad taste in your mouth,
171 Mi T " 1 1 Simmon. Liver Regulator. It cor
I A K r. mu lh' Hilieisi Stomach, sweetens
JL nUJJ the llreath, and cleanses the Furred
rl o(ue. Children often need tome safe Cathar
tic and Tonic to avert approaching sickness.
Simmons Liver Regulator will relieve Colic, Head
ache, Sick Stomach. Indisriion, Dysentery, and
the Complaino incident to Childhood.
At any time you feel your lyitero needs
cleansing, toning, regulating withuut violent
purging, or stimulating without intoxi
cating, lake
sns Liver Regulator.
PREPARED BT
J. H. ZEIUH A CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
J-1UC15, l.Oflh
IMPOTENT MEN
Bo thoy Youtid or Old,
having Lost thosa
Sllrllmtca of
PERFECT MANHOOD
Mar Iteitaln Ouicklv
PEIIFKIOT
Cnviinl Dauiav
-OCAuai i unci
. "i p i
I 'i-o. Jeun Livmle.
BY THE U8E OF
The Civiale Remedies.
Tlwty niM every trace of HF.HlM'l Y, Mi'KK.
MA lOlt KIKKA, AKil4MrXK mi.l evry
form of Hf fiiinul loan and weakntii hth?r du
U Voutlilul tolly, Iiik, or Nut it cr I Kill I a re,
Thi trrvitiii'-iit oilyiniitftl y CIVI Af,K-
tui.jpu-i In evry IIOHl'lTALin Kit A NOK anu
nnqiialKtfiliy en1firtfl by tli: M'-dlfnl Protftvion,
t I AHil.V AI'I'I.IKM, I'AI.MJ KN, 4t ( K,
it ml olwivt-f.il JLAh'UNU IN 11K It h 1 H.
will nd free to finr earn-st lixiuini-. our Mplen
dtd ill list mUd fM mcdienl wm k.ffi vinfrtiyiMi)
tiiiiH of all rrinn 8'fXUJiI Inwirf. (-turrfpUon
of tills tifRtinmit, prirtm, lettiiiit inulh uad uwii
pa i mt ffitiorttfcinf-nti!, Af., Ap.
Wenrfi iilfo aift-niH for t)f new nnd certAln tn
rtirtr, helf-AijutinK and (i)nvr Kittlnir (,rf.iiJ
L'uiiiirMiwr, fur the tliorouKU mid ludk'ttl cure,
without mrtfe-ry, ut
VARICOCELE
CeaaultatMi wllh rail S'tll al HlorT, FREE,
Ci iaie Remedial Agency. 1 7 1 Fulton St., N. 1
KKBIKENCE 1'OK KA1.K.
milE ELKilBl.K RESIDENCE OF tR. K1K
J ncy, (!ornci of Llliurty and Cliernckcto sts.,
isforsnlcat a nrttniu. Apply to 1a:o Willis,
real fcstnle iig:iil, (ipura lloiiso hluck. M-IM-lm
Ml