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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1892)
Spring is jr. all of his fine Is selling Thesf goods aro going Opposite Bush flffi CAPITAL JODMALiWIIfl ARR TIIR RflOMRRK. TJIUIWDAY APIUL 28, 1802. OEO. D. OOODIIUK. K. CAIIIM BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cemeut, plaster, hair, flro aud bulldiug brick, flro clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and houso coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail, umce 05 State street. Goodhue & Caiiill. GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. NEW FOUNTAIN At the "Spa". Latest pattern of blocK tin and steel. No copper lu you soda. PURE CREAM ICE CREAM SODA. WESTACOI'T & IRWIN. PUblTMAb MKMT1N0S. AnnnnnrrniPnts of Place nnil Date of Republican Speaking. Tho candidates ou the MnrloncountyKt publicmi ticket will discus the political lBsuesof tho day at the time nod places named below. ranrildute. of opposite po litical parties nre Invited to attend and participate lu tlio discussion. iutiieam, unuibaay, Jiny itfiu, l p m Mnrlon. Frldav. IWih. 1 p. m. Jefferson, " ' Turner, Saturday, ' Aumsvllle, " " Ktayton, " " Nlnguro, Monday, " Mill Ulty, " " Mliatna, Tuesduy, " Sublimity, Wednesday," WlitlcnUer, " " Hllverton Thursday, " Mt. Angel, ' " Wondburn, Friday, " Hubbard, Aurora, " " Brooks, Saturday, OcrvaU, " " St. i'aul, Tuesday, " Cli.impocg, ' " Huttevllle, Wed., June Howell,;Thursday, " Liberty Hchoolbou6e,Frt.," 20th, 7 p. in, 21st, 10 a. in. 21st, 2 p. in. 21st, 7 " 23d, 1 " 2tfd, 7 " Sltb.l " 2otb, 1 " 2'.tli,7 " 2dth, 1 " 2UtU,8 " 27th, 10 a. m 27th, 2 p. m. 27tll,8 " 2Stb, 10 a.m. 2ith, 2 p. m. 31st, 10 a.m. Hist, 2 p. in. 1st, 1 " 2d, 1 " 3d. 2 " ueui, nuiurauy nu. The snenklneatSalem will bo ntthrOnern House at 8 o'clock In theeenlug. By order of the County Republican Com mittee. I. I.. PATTElteUN. J. H.AIcCoii ick. Clialrmun. becretary. tlw DATES OP LOCAL EVENTS. May 0. Ovide Muslu, viollulst. May 7. General Weaver, at Marion square, at 1 p. ui., and perhaps MrB. Mary Lease, of Kansas, for People's party. d&w if For a Good Road. T. A. Farley, of Dalla, has been in the city this week raising money for the 1m- p-ovtment of the road between Salem and Dallas. He reported this morning nearly $500 raised, and assures The JouRriAL that he will bring it up to that amount soon. He says the ruouey will be epent grad ing and graveling the main road. People's Party. M. V. Rork will speak on iU Issues at Grange Hall, Salem Saturday April 30th, nt 1:30 p.m. Everybody Invited to come. Straw Hats. For men and boys Capitol Adventure Co. Progressive. That's the kind of a firm people like to patroulze, and when they see Hart & Taliaferro's new goods and elegant styles, they will be convinced that theirs Is the place to get fine clothing made. m Reward. Twenty-flve dollars re ward is offered for detection ami conviction of party who defaced by scratching the pressed brick pier of the New Hughes block. Ktanovich & Child, contractors. d 3 t For Sale. An extra go id fresh milch cow. Apply to Mrs. J. L. Parrish, Capitol stm-t. d 3 1 Evkhyhody Goe" Where? Why, to Hfllenbniud' restaurant. Wall paper, window shade, etc., lower thap evr at Wm, Sareant's, 4-23-41 CHILLIES The cheapest line of CH ALLIES ever offered in the city. SEE OUR WINDOW. OUR ALL WOOL FRENCH CHALLIES, Brandenburg Cloths and White Goods are also excellent values. Jacket and Jacket Cloths, Capes and Cape Material in all the new shades at T. HOLVERSON'S, - '301 Commercial St. -AND- 1EBL X-"CT 3$T 3T stock of SPRING GOODS at exact wholesale fast. Come and see them Bank, - Salem, Oregon. lMVJMUUL'a , .. w .-..U A1J X W Vl J illU t What Some of Them Think of the Callow Veto. THE CRANKY MAYOR GETS ROASTED. Ho Has Destroyed All Possiblo Inlluonco lor Good Ho Ever Had. There has been a general expres sion of disgust at Mayor D'Arcy's offensive insinuations at progressive citizens lu his Chemeketa street veto. The general impression pre vails that, soured by his recent po litical defeats in the couuty and state conventions of his party, P.H. D'Arcy sought to work his bile ofl in his highly original veto message, In which he insults under the term of "boomers" some as good citizens as he is, lectures the council in an egotistic school boy manner and lays himself open generally. The Journal comes in for its sharo of abuse as it has published the facts about the mayor's absence at a political convention when re- form measures wero up where he could bavesaved the city thousands of dollars, and his neglect of official duties lu opening the bids for $20,000 city bonds at the proper time which resulted in accepting a bid by which the city will lose nearly a thousand dollars and a blemish will be put on the credit of the city unless the con tract is cancelled. Knowing that It Is right The Journal does not care for tbe"vaporIngs"of an official who has lost his head in an ocean of inconsistencies aud has not only ruined the hopes of his friends in his political future, but contributed liberally to the ruin of the bright prospects of His party in this county. WHAT BUSINESS MEN SAY. A reporter had short talks with Salem business men today on the Chemeketa street veto and allows representative citizens to be heard below on the subject: A. T. Wagner; "The implication that every city that has ever been bonded, has ruined Itself is false in to. I have business friends here uow ana more who want to come here and invest and live here and they are very much dlscouaraged over such reflections upon new men who seek admission here." P. S. Knight: "The council should pass the ordinanre over the mayor's veto. The language of the veto is unnecessarily offensive to many of our best citizens." An Alderman says: "The mayor was the first to propose improve ment of Chemeketa street. Ho favored it because It was a resideuce street and said if ft could be im proved It would stimulate street work in all parts of the city.'' An Electric Railway magnate was seen aud he said: "The mayor Is evidently trying to curry favor with the people at the expense of the cor porations. As we understand the ordlnunee we are required under It to not only to uravel our tracks but plank the same outside the rails and had already ordered the plank, We do not ol ject to payiiiRiur fair enure to Improve that street." A citizen: "It would be a diffi cult thing to find anyone who in his opinion considers himself holier than the mayor does." P istmaster Gilbert; "I hope the street can bo improved uuder the ordiuance because it is cheaper than I can ever get It Improved again." Bupt. Barnes: "The Eleotrlo share of the Chemeketa street Im provement was left out of the bids, because we were to do the work ouiselves. We understood that we were to plank oil each side of the track, and fill in between the rails with gravel, aud it will cost us 1200 t 1600." Ji'hri G. Wright: "The mayor has gone too fur." A man who might have been enmity cltrk: "He had better take a tumble to himself and not he a cats paw all his life. No man fan set j himself up against all the people Here and vou will be sum to linv. and uo oue man Is smarter than everybody." A Capital National director "If he would have stopped with his reasons for the veto, he would have been all right" John Hughe?: "The mavor and council are both to blame and our public business has been douo too slack." Ed C. Cress: "The mayor has made a great mistake aud done a great wrong lu allowing the city to go to all the expense of making the survey, draw the plans and adver tise for bids which cost hundreds of dollars, aud put the contractors to $300 expense gettiug In shape to do the work, only to get ofl a veto for building up his political future." Dr. Cuslck: "The mayor's re marks about the boomers is rather radical for au official and rather fur-felched." Tony Klein: "Ho is ofl." John Knight: "I would like to have a chance to help Improve Center street and will Invest $100 cheerfully." Prof. Parvin: "I front nearly half a block on Chemeketa aud am in for paying assessments for good im. provemeuts, if I am sure of getting my money's woith. The veto mei sage is mere twaddle." Senator Hirsch: "The veto niefe sage is a little rough." An alderman: "When Murphy asked once in the council who had petitioned for street improvement, the mayor answered him sharply that If we walled for petitions there never would be a street improved. Now he makes the pjint himself that no one has petitioned, which he then so well answered." Thos. Heltnan: "The mayor Is after the boomers. He was here be fore them and I suppose they will all have to leave town," H. M. Bransen: "It hits us pret ty hard. I don't like to be set down as a crank, even by a mayor." E. C. Small: "Improve every street lu the chy." J. J. Dalrymple: "It looks as tho' he was lullueuced. Wo don't want t get rid of the boomers, do we?" Otto Krau-jse: "Several things ho has done are not explainable. He seems to have It lu fur the electric line, and if ever there has been a good thiug for tho town that is oue nf thfm I G. W. Johnsen: "He gives too many reasons and they contradict each other." J. H. Albert: "There are too many inconsistencies. The mayor originally proposed that the city pay for intersections and now it is ap parent that was put lu there to de feat It all." Many other business meu were seen, nouo of whom seem to appre ciate the toue or spirit of the veto. It meets with general dissent. A LUCKY YOUNG WOMAN. Escapes the Clutches of an Ail- Around Villain a Black Record. Justice Batchelor was engaged to be on baud at 8 p. m. Wednesday evening, at the residence of S. F. Parker, Commercial and Union streets, to wed a pair of young peo ple. The license was procured, a $o marriage supper for four persons was ordered at Strong'p, a very pretty bride was dressed and leady, tickets weie bought to carry the bridal pair to a new home at Oakland, but the bridegroom tarried. Ho hud good reason for not appearing. He was in jail for stealing a watch. HIS ARREST. The arrest of the Intending bride groom, oue George Armstrong, was effected by Chief of Police Mlnto, on charge of stealing a watch from a fellow workman at a livery barn on State and Front streets Tuesday night. By his piompt work Mar shal Mi n to broke fl a weddlmr and saved a bright young woman from the shame and disgrace that would surely have followed her marriage, as It appears he has a bad record all arouuti, has been ejected from a Musoulo lodge, Is probaly au ex t'onvlct and all-around defective cit- jlzeu. With skilful management Marshal Miuto foun Hie watch In J Ills possession and got iilin to go and ' reveal where he hail hid the gold chain In a water cloHet. He also worked E. M. Brooks, a friend of the uiuch -deceived young lady, (to sparo whoso feelings we wlth-hnld her name, as she Is a very respectable aud well counecled young lady,) for about thirty dollars in coin. Mis hearing was sec for Tuesday and the whole engagement declared oil. GOOD HOARDS. Practical Suggestions Respecting Thoir Procurement. "Let me make a people's publio highway," someof the world's great men might fittingly have said, "and I care not who makes their laws. If they bo a nation to my llklng.JT. will give them sound roads and broad and many, aud they shall becomo prosperous and intelligent. But If they bo sullen and rcbellous from my rule, I will imprison them with poor lines of travel. They shall uot journey, they shall not trade, htit I will leave them grovelllnjr and hampered by self contract. Let me only give them poor roads, and I will settle them forever. They shall never long for liberty; they shall grope in mud and everlasting dark ness." With these words the Imaginary statesman appears to us, when we have read and tossed aside tho book of history, and are sitting in n medi tative mood. He raises his finger. He points hero and there to broken passages as though he would have us read them in a continuous stojy. Ours is a laud of such gigantic distances that other than wagou roads must first bo made. In our new world, farm and market are so far opart that only steam, and that leaping across thefountry at a mile a minute, enn join the two. And so we have pushed forward our rail roads as ouly American energy cau push forward; but we have lived, the most of us, these hundred years aluitg our same mud roads. But we aro awaKenimr. Wo are learniuir that It Is dead loss to expend half the energy In getting our crops to market that it takes to till them. We are thinking profitably aud well on thesubjectof goodcouutry roads. The first method to success In many localities is this: Citizens cease working the taxes, but pay them. The proper couutry official secures bids for placing material ou mile or half mile sections of road. The award of auy mile Is of course made to the lowest bidder for that particular section. His work must successfully puss Inspection before a committee of practical farmers. I'his done, though the change comes gradually, tho country is soon en joying the fluest macadamized road ways. And it should be borne in mind that thero is no extra ex penses; taxes aro simply paid in money and not in worK. There is another way of getting good roads,. It takes advantago of steam aud machinery. It may cost most at first, but at last it is cheap est, The plan, put briefly, Is this: A township buys one of the many kinds of stone crushers. Tho road supervisor of the district hires a steam power and engineer for five dollars a day, as may be done at almost any time save- summer. Whenever it has been decided to begin operations, thero the farmers are summoned to work out their takes. They are expected to bring their wagons, Ten or fifteen teams follow oue another in tho rock de posit, which, It Is granted, has been donated to the common cause. The Btone is unloaded Into the hopper of the crusher, and driving a few mo ments later to the endless chain, the beds aro filled with broKcn rock. On the return trip this Is scattered to the appointed place. So ou and ou uutll suuset. With such ar rangements farmers havo actually broken a hundred perch of stone a day at a cost of five to eight cents a perch In money. Aro we still going to drive through mud ? These aro but suggestions, and yet they are practical suggestions. On the day when they aro practiced as well as practical, we may expect to see farm lands double lu price. We may expect all the advantages of town life to be extended to the coun try. When these becomo generally practiced suggestions then America will be a lund of good roads from ocean to ocean. Eahle Eugene Martin lu Commercial -Gazette. Y. M. 0. A. RECEPTION. Elegant Rooms in tho Patton Block Thrown Open. The ladles committee of the Salem Y. M. C. A., met Wednesday even Ing aud organised. The dato set for the op nlng reception is Wednesday evening, May 4, at tho newly furnished rooms lu the Patton block It will be made a great event among theyouug Christian workers of the city. Secretary Weatherbeo has membership tickets now reody and all should have them made out. It. & O, ClIIWKTS.- venturo Co. Capitol Ad No Other Sarsaparilla has the merit by which Hood's Sarfaparllla has won such a (Inn hold upon the confidence of the eople. Wo Othor combines the economy and utrength which makes "ICO Dosea One Dollar" trua only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Wo Other poteei (he combina tion, proportlou, and proce&j which mako Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar to Ita 1', Hood's Fills cure sick headache, CON STIPATION B823SKJ "-1T- AIT Irti half tho American people yet tlnsra ti only ono preparation of gsrsnparllla that lets "! tlio botvcli ami reaches this Import int trouble, ninl that Is Joy's Vegetable Sar Mpar 11a. It relieves It in 24 hoar, aud an occasional dose prevent return. Wo refer by permission to C. E. Elklngton, 12f Locust Avenue, San Francisco; J. It. Brown, l'cta luma; II. 8. Winn, Geary Court, Ban Fran cisco, and hundreds ot others who havo used It In constipation. Od letter Is a sample ot hundreds. Elklngton, writes: "I havo been tor years subject to bilious headaches aud constipation. IlaTO been so bad for a year back havo had to take a physic every other night orcl jo I would havo a headache After taking oncbottloof J. V. 8., I am In sploudld shape. It bos dono wouderful things for mo." J s Vegetable Sarsaparilla Most modem, most efTcctlvo, largest bottle same price, $1.00, six for 15,00. For sate hyDatiM J. Fry,22-"i Com street. Was in Salem. W. B. Brauff, who, in tlio Journal's lust eve ning dispatches, was reported killed at Tangent, had been In Salem a few days before while hero he vis ited L. C. McClane, of tho gn works, who says ho was a well In formed gas engineer, but seemed to be hard up, although he did not ask for aid. He was a member of the K. P. order, aud had been lu charge of tho gas works at Falrhaven, Wash., for some mouths. Mr. Mc Clane considered him a man of good capabilities, but says he acted very strangely while in Salem. Sprino Clothing. Capitol venture Co. Ad By Whose Authority. Editor Jeurnal: I see that teams are haullug the gravel from Commer olal street, which Is being dug for the street railway and are taking It away. All there Is In the street Is needed, and why does the street commissioner allow this? To make work for the city teams to replace it? It looks so. Economy. Kid Gloves. $1.00 a pair Capi tol Adventure Co. LOCAL AM) PfcttSUNAL. A. B. Smith is in Astoria on busi ness. L. V. Ehleu came up from Butte vllle yesterday. S. H. Nlohols, of Pueblo,Colorado, Is lu the city, looking up a business locution for two sons. He is quite pleased with Salem. Harry Simon's $500 German mas tiir bitch has given birth to a litter of ten puppies. Goodhuo & Co. have filed a bond for their contract of the South Com mercial street work aud It is ap proved. , There aro eight bondsmen and the bond is said to bo irllt-edure. Paclflo Lodge No. 60 and Salem board of fire delegates meet tonight. Salem ladles, and some gentlemen of taste, are selng aud admiring tho display of Cballies in Holverson'a show window. '1 hero ia a general disposition to pass the Chemeketa street ordiuance over the mayor's veto. Remove boils, pimples, and skin eruptions, by taking Ayer's Sarsa darllla. The owners of the frontage on the west side of Commercial, between State and Ferry streets, havo nearly agreed among themselves on putting down n first-class pavement, curb and gutter at their own expotiBo If tho city will allow them to do so. A cash drunk and two men Bet to stone breaking wero the result of tho morning's work in tho recorder's court. Tu case of Miller vs. Holland be fore Justice Applegate tho Jury gave n yerdict for defendant. Can't Cook as How many a young wife's heart has been saddened by hearing the above remark ! And yet how often the words are true; especially when cake, pastry or biscuit aro in question ! The reason is plain, yet it is "like telling a secret." Our mothers used and are using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. They cannot bo misled into using any of the ammonia or alum powders. No dyspepsia no sallow complexions, when mother did the cooking. The first symptoms of ammonia poisoning, says a New York paper, which appear among those who work in ammonia factories, is a discoloration of tho nose and fore head. This gradually extends over tho face until tho com. plcxion has a stained, blotched and unsightly appearance Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only puro cream of tartar powder that contains tho whites of eggs. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned, AT ACTUAL, COST. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS. ALL GO UNTIL FUntHE1 NOTICE. FOR CASH ONLY. G. A. K. Suits 8.50 with buttons Theso suits are nil wool, regulation cut. L- . :oS3Ex:se2XjO &r, msm nice jwSEA-fl AT 'KSata ---LI' Ovidb Musin. Tho people of Salem will Boon havo the oppor tunity of hearing the greatest violinist that is now playing before the publio, Ovlde Musin, who tue nuuiiu, uviue luustn, who Im Biinnnrl.wl hw n onmnntiv Mint onti. ts supported oy a compauy mat can- not be excelled. Thov have been , , , ., , , ,. , giving concerts since the middle of flntnhor wIMi Mm frnxitoat aiinnnaa vuouer Willi tno greatest success known In tho history of this COUU- try. iviuain piays to ptcaso tue masses and each artist lu tho com pany does tho same. This company should bo greeted by one of the largest musical audiences ever as sembled in Salem. . .. , . , ,, Hundreds of persons, using Ayer's Hair Vigor, certify to its efficacy in restoring to their hair the color and beauty of youty. Wee Chickens. Fryers and brollders at DavlSson & White's Court street market. Havo you seen thoso now table covers at tho New York Backet, 333 Commercial street. Ciinooic Salmon plenty of It at Davidson & White's Court street market. Foil Bale. Two horses, ono 1700 pounds tho other 1300 pounds weight Enquire of Wm. E. Burke, over Barr & Pretzels. 3-17-tf For really ilrst class canned com, Chirk & best stock lu peaches nnd canned Eppley carry the Salem. All Come Theiie. Ilich nnd poor, wholesaler and retailer, and even tho circus brought In a big spe cial order this morning. Jones & Bernard!. Jon Lot. Low priced bed room setfl. Special drives for one week. Mako money by purchasing now of Keller & Marsh. Sometiiinq Fancy. That ex tensive new lino of parlor tables great vnrlety lust In at Keller & Marsh's. Children's weok special sale of dolls and toys this weok. Seo the display of dolls at Geo. F. Smith's, Cottlo block. Fon Sale. Forty feet front on Commercial street. First-class busi ness property. Enquire of Wm. E. Burke, one-half block south of Bush's bank up-stalrs. 3-10-tf Mother Did! OPPOSITE LADD & BUSH BANK.- OUR COMPETITORS ARE GETTING OFF OUK TRACK WHEN THEY SEE OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF SUCH UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES , AS WE MAKE AT THE Woo 299 Commercial Street. 1492 WORLD'S FAIR. niilE COLUMBIAN FA1H EXCURSION CO., orchlcaco has ratabltshed an njrency .L in Hnlom. where thono who Intend Kolng to the World's Fair can obtain Informa tion ofmuoh interest Bnd value, Tho nurnnae of tbtacompnny Is to provide filet-class tlon ofmuoh interest Bnd vntno. Tho pitrpone of tbtaeompany Is to nrovld ncoommodntlons golne to find from nnd while nt the fair, at reasonable fa terms within the reach of nil. Many people do uot aeern to bo alive to thA": terms within the reach of all. Many peopli "ncurlntrrooms nnd accommodation lu iul anpe, II estimated that 80,000,000 people, nn avemiroor ll'O.OOO perdny, will visit the fair. Tlila company i now contracting hotels, which nro beng built and to be built, nnd it la a fact that those who do not mako provision in ndvnnce had hotter stay nt home. Wo would therefoie Impress upon those who Intend to visit the fair the lmportnncoof registering upon our books and securing their certificates ntonce. Tho further payments can bo made to suit tho convenience of purchaser, any time botween now nnd April, 180& No certificates will b0 soll beyond the number of peoplo to whom tho company can give nil they promise, vi; a' iTji-i;iu uvuuiiiuiuuiiiiuus, v ur uui i accommodations. For full SPALDING AGENTS, 'Ua IClui -SUCCESSOR TO- J. C, BROWN & CO. Have Re-opened at the Old Stand with tho most complete stock in Salem of HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, ROAD CARTS. -BUILDER'S HARDWARE A SPECIALTY.- Contractors and builders can find hero every article they need, in tho most approved and modern patterns. SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES. All tho formor customors of this House and tho general trado aro invited to call. We will treat you well. dw bvD. C. Choice Wholesale tunl ICctnil Dcnlcr in Fresh, Suit and Smoked Moats ol' all Kinds, Largest display in tho city at my market. Best ser vices and prmpt delivery to all parts of the city. i) Court and 110 State Streets. "Speciaij Bahciain". Twelvo acres near tho city, 800 fruit trees, good hotiHO, well with pump, west ern slope, two acres timber, small fruit of every kind, will bo sold be low cost. Seo MeekH fc Scott, 203 Commercial street. 4-23-7t MAHKIKD. KAIdElt - ECKKUL1N. - At St. Joseph's Cat hollo church, Thurs day, April 28, 1802, Alice Kaiser to Eugene Eukerllu, both of Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Eckerlln took the aftornoon train for Portland, and will return Saturday, JUKI), IIUItBT.-At home In North Salem, Wednesday, April 27, 1802, from heart disease, David Hurst, uged CO years, Deceased was born In Bulllmoro and In 1850 came to Oregon aud settled In Douglas county. He lived thoro tweuty-flvo yearn and then went to McMluuvllle. From there ho went to Mudeay and lived In that vicinity nine years. In 185-5 he married Miss Margaret A. Whist ler, and six children wero born to them. Four dead and tho two llvlug are George, ot Salem, and Eldeu, a resident of Eastern Oregon. The fuueral will bo held at Ma- cleay Friday afU'rnoon, April 29th, at 1 o'clock. !, 'F SPRING CLOTHING I ore, k) 1898 tCB and on necessity of information call on iiiiurjuiiiiuu WW! & ROGERS, BySH-BREYMAN BLOCK Smith, IM8 Commercial Street. Vleats. Cross, CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. CURE 8lck Headache nnd rvllurn all tha trouble Ind ilfiit to it bilious tnto of tlw VBtoni, fuch M DUzliuuu, ftaUM'A. DrowKlaeiu, Dlttnu srtei eating. I'tiiulii tlioHUIo. Sa While their most l-eiuarkaMQ eucuc lias been chown la curioj SECK lleadsci.H, yet Cabtbm'b I-ittuc Uti Tiuj nre equally valuablo In Conciliation, curing J ml pruventlng thli annoying complaint, vrhll they alto corrn-t all disorder of the itoniacli, Jtiinulato the liver and rcfrulata tho tiowala. Cven If they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almott priceleM to those who suffer from thla duitresfcinff complaint hut fortunately their goodnea doe not end here, and thoee who one trv them will Una gy HfrV Iheno little pill valuable in so many way thai diey will not ba wIUId to do without Utem. tint after all dek head ACHE the bane of to many Uvea that hem t where. we make our great boaat. Our tHk cure it while other do uot einna'a trnu rjves Piua are very amaU and very easy to take. One or two Uw a dime, Tbey are strictly vegetatSeaad do not gripe or purge, but by their seftOe action Shvuut all who ut them. In vUd at cent; VQforgl. Sold everywhere, or teat by Mail. CaJTH KXHCnrt CO., Jaw , Uli WHm IriKk .i A it' I n' a T"-' v"'.fHTl"'"..""v!T '"'" AflL A. "E iMH1rw-' ftr-lff i 'lifcrAwiJl