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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1893)
ffi. j, JEVtiNING CAPITAL JOTTBNAL, SATTntDA, MABCtf li, 1898. s,,..'. s ; r I? SIX SPASMS A DAY. Dr. ntr JUVxHcoi Co , Elkhart, In it. Oentlsmfn: I never low on opportunity Vo recommend Dr. Miles f ectorallvo Nervine to any n p r one afflicted with nervous complaints tM fArV) "Ul1 the asMiratice that It trill not B urf-indhappolnt Hum, WLenourbny was olshtoen months old ho wits attacked v, lth violent fMms. fromctlmos ha would buve tivo or six 1 i-j&i ma single-day. vt riiHt without mrrirf Wt TMID MMV.rHV8l r; Hnallf our druggist rocoinmcndd ..,, . bv r, Dr. Miles' Re- Horutive wer Bil c ft" l J vine. Wo tried could seo that 'ewA BCH.triTEB womthi rmsT oost. We wen inrce oottics, ana 1 am nappy to nay the child as FNTinELY CURED, e usedno other remedy, and his euro is complete. lie is S3 THOUSANDS ly healthy. You are at liberty to use my name In OUNDINO. THE PRAISE Of THIS WONDtRFUk HCMEDY. a C. HKACOX, Agent Paclflo Express 00. nastlngs, Nebraska, April 6th, 1892, Dr. Miles Nervine, HOST CZHTAIH CUM KB HEADACHE, HEUBALGIA, NEEV0U8 PEOB- TEATION, DIZZINESS, BPABMB, BLEEFLESS-' HESS, DULLNESS, BLUES, and OPIUM HABIT, SOLO ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. gold by D. J. Fry, druggist, Saleun HAVE YOU GOT PILES ITCHING PILES known by molatut liko perspiration,causo Intense itching when warm. This form and BLIND. ULEEDINO or PBOTB.UD1NO PUEtf TIELD ATOXCRTO DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY, which acts directly on parts affected absorbs tumors, allays itchinge fleet in, apermanentcure. PrlcoCOo. Druggist or inalL Dr. Boianko, Philadelphia, Pa, Bold by Biifbett & Van Slype, Stealer Elwood. LEAVES SALEM from U. I'. Dock nt 0 o'clock a. m. every Mon day, Wednesday and Saturday. LEAVES PORTLAND trom the Central dock at foot of Washington street every Tuesday, Tharedn7 and Sunday, Concerning freight and passenser business, call on the agent, AX. HEKREN. TAPAN1SS CURE A new and complete treatment, consisting of suppositories, ointment in capsules, also a box and pills; a posltlvo cure for external, Internal, blind or bleeding, itching, chronic, receit or hereditary piles, and many other diseases and female weaknesses, It Is always a great benefit to the genernl health. The first discovery ot a medical cure rendering an eratlon with the knife unnecessary here after. Tnls remedy has never been known to foil, tl per box. 6 for So; sent by mall. Why sufler from this terrible disease whn a writ ten guarantee Is given with tt boxes, to refund the money If not cured, send stamp tor free simple. Guarantee lssned by WOODWAHD, CLAKKE & Co., wholesale und retail drug gists, sole agents, Portland, Or. Brooks a Lcgg agents lor Halem, IC8 State street. Patton's blocK. 6-2-ly-dw Eeaidence 382 Court St. J. T. MUTTON, Sign and House Painter, DECORATOR, KALSOMINER, AND PA PER IIANOKR. Leave orders at A. B. Buren d Bon's furni ture store or Broat t QUe, grocers. FRIENDS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. Opened to Students September 13, 1892. This institution oflcrs the most practical course of Htndy of nny school in the state, viz: Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Academlo and Oram mar school courses, students practice dally In wood ship, mechanic shop, and laborato ries. Tuition and Hoard per Tear, JIBO. Hpeclal Inducements to a few young men who wish t work for their board and tuition during vacations. For prospectus and lurther information address EDWIN MORRISON, M. S., President, Salem, Or. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGOJT. Rates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland and Ban Francisco. Kirst-class In all 1U appointments. Its tables are served with the Choicest Fruits Grown in the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER. Prop. DR. GUNN'S ONION SYRUP FOR COUGHS COLDS AND CROUP. r.niNniuinTHFR'S ADVICE "Shj-""tY F"- J S?K ia' jSj la rslslns; f.mllr of nine children. s7 JKdy remedy for Court.. Cold, md Croup wm colon Trap. It 1. jnst u ffoettTO to-4r " H wMforty yer. um Mow my rmudohlldro .; and mors pUmmi to the tut. Bold T.rywu.r. UfHlntSMMNM IkouUttBUforV Bold by Bukett VuBln- AN ALTERNATIVE. Tlicro's Ilrroii on my shelf, nnd Shelter, too; There's denr old Doctor Holmes, and Thomas Wooro, With Wordsworth Jnst below him, bound In blue, And Hrownlnn's works stand over by the door. There's Milton. 8eott, Macaulay's "Lays of Home;" There's Tonnyson and Matthew Arnold terse: Longfellow, Slmkcspearo nnd HosrotU's teme: Tho odes of Horace and blest Omar's rerse. Po vast theso riches are In my poor eyes, I can't decide which poet on myshelf I'll read tonight, and bo I'll compromise And readUhcso "Rhymes" in full calf by myself." J. K. Bangs In Harper's Weekly. THE FEUD. It was certainly n first rato feud and a sourco of much pride to the settlers in and about Hickey town ship, just as a haunted house, or a murder mystery, or a loner lived scan dal might have been only the feud was much more satisfactory, becauso it had been on for four years, and hardly a month had passed, during all that time, that had not witnessed some now episodo in ihe affair, and each one seemed more startling than its predecessor. And so it was that the good people of Hickey township held their heads just a little bit higher than their less fortunate riqnis who resided in more peaceful porticos of the country. It the feud all started on account of a yearling calf, than which, per mit me (a stock raiser of limited but fruitful experience) to interpolate, there never was nor can there ever be a creature more hopelessly, un reasonably "ornery," and one more productive of sinful language and display of sultry temper on the part of its keepers. Yearling calves have caused tho recording angel more trouble, broken up more old friend ships, produced more family jars, and, in the form of veal, begotten more indigestion and the insomnia resultant therefrom than but this is not an essay on tho sinful, sport ive steerlet and his shortcomings. Tho Walkers and the Benedicts had been old neighbors for years "back in Ioway." In fact, tho elder Walkers and tho elder Benedicts had been married about tho same time at the beginning of the war and had just settled on adjoining homesteads when the first gun was fired on Sum ter. Tho men enlisted in the 6ame company, fought side by side, ate and slept and suffered together, and at homo their young wives waited and wept together. When the little Walkers and the little Benedicts grew largo enough to run about they were playmates and boon companions; tho children of one family felt as much at liberty in tho home of tho other as they did in their own for twenty-eight years the two families lived in peace and amity, and then that miserable calf precipitated an irreparable row. It was too bad, all the neighbors said, but it is a noticeable fact that none of them attempted to patch up a peace life in Hickey township and at Hickey Corners would have been dull indeed but for the feud; so ev erybody sat by and watched each new phase of tho affair with nervous, morbid interest and commented thereon, but not in the manner like ly to prove conducive to a truce on the part of tho disputants. It was this way: The Benedict and Walker houses had been built on adjacent corners of the homestead quarters, and were quite close to gether; in fact, ono well, sunk on tho quarter section line between the two homesteads, had furnished water for both families for the first four years after coming to Dakota, and it was only a short distanco from either house. But it came to pass that on tho Walker domain there was born and grow and waxed fat and "sassy," a brindlo calf, with a right smart chance of white in its eye and a plethora of deep dyed mischief in its soul and he (for it was a young gentleman "critter"), while yet of a tender age, but tough record, en gendered tho feud. Ho had wandered away the day be fore, and when ho returned at night, tho gates of tho calf pen was shut against him, and in tho morning, when Papa Benedict arose from post breakfast family prayers, and, fol lowed by tho younger male Bene dicts, hied him toward the stable, ho beheld his neighbor's incipient ster nipping in the bud sundry young and toothsome cabbages and kicking out of tho earth, in his bovino abandon, all he could not eat. Then was Papa Benedict wroth, and thereupon did ho give way to naughty, profane words, while tho young Benedicts surrounded tho of fending calf and brought him up for judgment. Now Papa Benedict was a man of hasty temper, but easily calmed; so, when the calf was tendered him at the end of a long picket rope, his wrath had decreased several degrees, and ho wound tho ropo around his hand and started to lead tho calf' homo. It was while ho was pondering on what to say to the calf a owner that tho calf suddenly remembered a pre vious engagement and started in somo haste to keep it, heading direct ly across the croquot ground. Papa Benedict wisiieu 10 wuow win uo ilio-nitv than tho, calf deairea, ana presently ma reot were andar him bv a wicket, and wt wm t OOinDf handled thn wnv tliii vnmimwi in South America aro supposed to mnlco butter at tho end of a lnsso. Ho did not look very neat whon, a fow minutes later, ho reached tho Walker residenco and called his noighbor out. Ho was holding tho calf up short, but his tompor had slipped its tother and causod him to Bay bad words, to which Papa Walk er replied in kind, whereat Papa Benedict seized a convenient neck yoke and killed tho cause of tho trou ble Of courso thoro was a fight and considerable ill chosen language. Then, as soon as possible, Papa Bono dict sued Papa Walker for tho dam age to his cabbages, and Papa Walk er sued Papa Benedict for tho valuo of tho calf. After that they prose cuted each other for assault and bat tery; the younger members of both houses "sassed"each other at every available opportunity; Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Benedict did no moro "noighborin," and Mort Benedict and Nellie Walker "busted up" with each other that is. Nellie broko with Mort, who had a wholesome contempt for feuds and such non sense and would fain have ignored the stato of affairs, so far as Nellie was concerned, except for the oppo sition any overtures from him would have received on all sides, and espe cially from Nellie. So he had to grin and bear it, leaving, however, all hostilities to tho others and speaking pleasantly to any of the Waliers Ho chanced to meet. But finally, through a rash act of his own, he was forced into tho feud. .There was a husking bee of the good old fashioned sort at Thomp Eon's ono night, and tho younger members of tho hostile houses at tended. During tho evening Mort found a red ear in his pile, and ho never knew what impelled him to do it, unless it was that Nellie looked so pretty and tempting, he took his f ormer sweetheart in his arms and kissed her, not once, but threo times. As soon as it could bo done with out the girls knowing of it, Bud Walker and Harvey Free invited Mort and Pel Horner out into the moonlit pasture, where Bud insisted on "having it out." Mort demurred, but in vain, and much to his regret was forced to "lick" to a standstill not only the man he hoped some day to call his brother-in-law, but tho lattor's second as well, Pel Horner being a cripple and unable to accom modate young Free, who was "pinin" on account of his principal's defeat. That settled it. Thereafter oven tender hearted Mrs. Walker who. liko Mrs. Benedict, sincerely but si lently regretted the trouble that kept her apart from her old timo friends these four long years, and who had always had a pleasant greeting for all the 'family, especially for Mort, who was a great favorite of hers cut him dead when she happened to meet him, and even the frigid in clination of the head with which Nel lie had been wont to recognize his presence on .those rare occasions on which they mot was now denied him. All this cut Mort deeply, but ho was made of too tough fiber to show it ; so till the end of the feud he tried to-act as though he did not care just as did Nellie, who, however, was obliged to confess to herself once in awhile that she did core "lots." The Bpriog of 188 is a memorable one in tho history of many portions of tho Dakotas. The amount of rain in tho fall and tho snowfall of the winter preceding had been very slight, indeed, and there were no spring rains to encourage the farm ers. .The creek beds and coulees were dry; the lako beds and sloughs were as innocent of water as powder magazines, and the matted grasses and reeds standing in them were as dry as was the grass on tho prairies. Everything invited tho fire fiend, whose work on tho plains is so swift and thorough, and ho accepted the invitation. From tho wheat regions up north came tales of his deadly work of counties almost entirely laid waste, of hundreds made homeless and pen niless, with nothing left even whoro with to wring their bread out of the soil. In C! county and its neighbors, however, all felt secure; the fires were far north of them, and being gradually exterminated. Besides, they wero in the Jim River valley ; it is curious how much confidence the proximity of a river will give to tho settler who is threatened by prairio fires. Mort Benedict and his father wero returning from the county town ono day, having been in to leavo "moth er" for a two days' visit, and to havo tho breaking plow repaired. For a flay or two there had been rumors of fires only twenty miles or so to tho north, and they wero talking of this as they crossed tho bridge four miles from home. As they reached the top of the hill on tho west sido of tho river Mort glanced at tho northern horizon, which was not distant, on account of a range of hills running east and west, and Did his eyes deceive him, or was that smoke, just rolling up above tho linoofhillst "Look, fatherl" Startled, the elder man did no. "Good God, Mortt Sho's a-comin, ancomin t'beat h 1 tool We got t race t' save anything l" And racfe they did, Imt the fire was racing, top, mm ww t oroy idr iaatia fcon iato t Aoof. 1 .KSirEaL S?5JSUirrSE yard tho flames wbro only a fow miles away nnd coming at lightning speed. Whilo Tom nnd Roy saddled their ponies and rounded up tho llvo stock Mr. Benedict and tho threo older boys and Bessie, in an incredibly short space of timo, put into tho two wagons ovorything that it was possi ble to saVo, after which Hal and George saddled tholr ponies, joined Tom and Roy with tho hord, and the wholo procession, headed by tho two wagons, driven by Mort and his fa ther, moved off at a rapid pace to ward tho livor. Then, and only thon, did Mort no tice that thero was no sign of human lifo about tho Walker place. His heart gave n leap. "Boss I" ho Baid sharply, "did did they git away? Did yo notice 'em movin round?" Tho girl's oyes opened wide. "Oh, Mort I I havon't board or seen a sign of 'em all day 1" "Take them reins. I'm goin back an boo." Ho leaped from tho wagon and ran back, noting as he did so how hot tho air had become and how near tho big wave of 'smoke was. Mrs. Walker, Binging softly as sh& buBtled about tho kitchen, was-a bit startled to see who her unannounced visitor was. "Mis' Walker, whore's all your men folks? No, I didn't come fer trouble only th's a prairie flro only a littlo ways off, an comin down liko mad I" Mis. Walker sank into a chair. "Oh, heavens 1 An father sick abed an all th boys over t' Berry's on a breakin bee I" "Good Lord I Ain't I glad I come back! Where's th' bosses?" "Oh, Mortl They're all looso in the paster I" "Git what things ye wantuh save t'gother real quick I They ain't no eparotime." And Mort tore out of the house like a mndman, and down to the pasture, not noticing that Nel lie had entered tho kitchen and was staring at him, open eyed. Both Mr. Walker's wagon teams wero composed of animals usually as docile as lambs, but today, bunched together in a corner of the pasture, they sniffed the coming flames, and it seemed to put wild imps into their lumbering carcasses, and it was a long, trying timo before Mort could catch two of them, swear, pray, try as ho might and the great fire rolled swiftly nearer. Tho wind had shifted from northeast to northwest. Mort saw, with a sinking at his heart, that thero -was an even chance of getting cut off from the river. Mr. Walker was on a feather bed on the floor of the wagon, and Mrs. Walker crouched beside him. Nellie ran back into the house for the fam ily Bible, then climbed up beside Mort. "Git upl Clkl" The heavy whip came down hard on the horses' flanks, and the race was begun. Faster came tho flamos. The bil low of smoko rolled over them, now and thon dropping feathery grass cinders as it passed. They could boar the roar of tho firo and feel its hot breath whenever the wind in creased in velocity and Jim river so far away I Nearer camo the great wave of flame; tho air was dense and suffo cating. Mort, in his frenzy, lashed the now running horses incessantly, cursing, praying, saying ho knew not what. Mrs. Walker wept and prayed ; Mr. Walker now and then gave a feeble moan; Nellie, on tho seat be side Mort, kept her lips tightly closed and said nothing, only clinging to the seat moro desperately as the wag on bounced and lurched. Mort looked at her; her silence an gered him. "Git off'n th' seat I" he roared. "How d'ye think I c'n drive with you sittin thar?" The girl obeyed, and fell, rather than climbed, bock into the box. Mort Benedict's recollections of what occurred after that are very dim. He remembers driving deeper and deeper into the terrible heat and smoke, of tearing through a volume of flame that seemed endless flame that burned his eyes, his nostrils, his throat, and scorched his hair and eye browsthen, with a final leap, tho horses dashed down tho slope into tho shallow river, and ho know no moro. Whon Mort awolio he could not for Bomo time realize whero ho was, and lay for Bomo minutes trying to re member. Oh, yes; ho was in Will Berry's room. Ho remembered tho antlers on the wall and thoVhite curtains at tho windows. Some ono camo in softly from tho next room. "Who Jb it?" ho asked. It was Nellie, and sbo camo and leaned over him. "It's me, Mort. I've bo'n hero all th' time. I thought yo know mo sometimes. You've be'n sick." "Aro yo hero t' atay, Noll always, I mean?" She eat down on tho edge of tho bed and put her hands ou his shoul ders, "If yb' want mo to, Mort." He drew her face down to his, but put her at arm's length presently. "But how about th' feud, Nell?" 'They ain't no more feud, Mort" R. L. Eetcham in Argonaut. 1 A Bradford shoemaker has a card in his window reading, "Any re meeUf4e man, woman or child ean I kave a fit in this shop." Inierranrrlase in Ennui. Thoro ia no rcnioto chatico of Eurasia over being reabsorbed by cither of its original olomonte; tho prejudices of both Europeans nnd natives nro far too vigor ous to permit of much intonnnrrlugo with a pooplo who aro noither ono nor tho other. Occasionally an np country planter, prodestinod to n remote and "jungly" existence comos down to Calcutta and draws his brido from tho upper circles of Eurasia this not bo often now as formerly. Occasionally, too, a young shopman with tlio red of Scotland fresh in his cheeks is carried off by his landlady's daughter, whilo Tommy Atkins falls a comparatively easy prey. Tho sight of a natlvo with a half caste wifo is much rarer, for thoro Eurasian as well as nativo antipathy comes into operation. Tho wholo conscious in clination of Eurasian lifo, in habits, tasto, religion and most of all in ambi tion, is toward tho European and away from the nativo standards. Sara J. Duncan in Popular Science Monthly. Two women havo been elected to tho vtstry of St. Paul's Episcopal churoh at Hickman, Ky. ir""" --i COMPLETE MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. At last a medical work that tells tbe caue, describe tbe effects, points tlio remedy. This Is scientifically tho most valuable, artistically tbe most beautiful, medical book that has ap peared for years: 9 pauca, every page bearing a halt tone illustration In tints. Some of tho subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Invpo tency, sterility. Development, Varicocele, The Husband, Those Intending Marriage, cte. Every man tcho irouM know the Qrand Truthi, the rititn Fbct: the Old Secrete and New Die eoverlee of Medical Setence ae applied to Mar rted Life, irho would atone for pott folllee and amid future vitfal.ehovld write for thte WONDFlltVL LlTfLK BOOK. It will be sent free, under seal, while the edi tion lasts. If convenient enclose ten cents to pay postage alone. Address tbe publishers, ERIE MEDICAL CO., "BrFPALO, N. Y. Brmr-r-r-r ii!1i..v.t.,,,.. Dr. PowellReeyes & Co., The Old Reliable Specialists, Late of Now York Hospitals. Graduate frith High Honors. Twenty years' experience u Professor, Lecturer. Author and Specialist lu Chronlo Diseases. Catarrh, Bronohitls, Cough and DiUQoultyof Breathing Successful ly treated with specif ic remedies thoroughly tested and proved by the OLD DOCTOR Who is one of nature's noblemen, thoroughly devoted to his profession and ever ready to help tbe affliotod. NERYOOS DEBILITY &W JSEk'SS middle aged men. The awluleflbctsof early in discretion, producing weakness, LOUT JAN HOOD, night emissions, exhausting drains, basbfulness, loss of energy, weakness of both body and brain, unfitting one for study, business and marriage, treated with never falling success. Get cured and be a man. BLOOD AND SKIH SSTscSfulrtiloS syphilitic taint, rheumatism, eruptions, etc, of all kinds, blood poison from any cause whatever, cured promptly, leaving tho system pure and healthful. , , . . , , KIDNEY AND URINARY ffi3&S der, sediment In urine, brlckdustor white: pain while urinating, frequency of; Urlght's disease and all diseases of tbe bladder of both sexes. P I T I DD U throat, lungs, liver, dyspepsia, Indl tfllflltrin gcstlon, and all diseases affecting the bowels, stomach, etc.; diarrhoea, dysentery, eta Troubles of this character relieved at onoo; cures effected ossoon as possible. DDIUKTI7 diseases, gleet, gonorrhoea, syphilis, riUInlu hydrocele, variocele. tenderness, swellings, weakness ot organs, and piles, fistula, rupture, quickly cared without any pain or do Iintlon from business. , U7DITP your troubles if living away from the nnilu city. Thousands cured at home by correspondence and medicines sent seoure from observation. Enolose 10 cents In stamps for book on Bexual Secrets. Address, DR. POWELL REEVES & CO., Now Located at 216 Com'I St., Salem. To Taxpayers. XTOTIOB is hereby given to the taxpayers of X Marlon county, mat me jaw requiring tne sheriff to visit each precinct for the col- Marlon county, that Ihe law requlrlni inrtirtn visit each Dreclnet for the col lection of county taxes boa been repealed by act of tbe last legislature, which took eflect February '1. 18BI, consequently all taxes are required to be paid at the sherin's ofllce in the county court houbo In Halem, and tbe aherlffwlll not visit the precinct as adver tised by notices. JOHN KNIOHT, Hherlfl Marlon Co.. Or. February 28,1693. 8-Mwdw f flaW hent -snnarsr ark X9P' P.DCANDFNSIT Ma- . m i wr mmmtmm an rJrHan fe3SSsPOTilWftfll llllllilJlil!llllll!iilJiMWi Sre have a relief and cure n your Ignorance of e fleets and vitality which 1 system the elements thus strength and vigor will foU cure or money refunded. Dr. Sanden'i Electric after nil other treatments testify, and from many of THB mm91 U a eowpMe galvanic battery, ade Into a belt so as to be easily worn during worker which are Instantly felt throughout all weV parts, or we iWt $5,000. 1 the worst cases la two of thrte mdnths. Address (. Aff PiN lCTtl9 9QP, 172 Flrt St., wmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm for Infant! "CastorlaUsowell adapted to chfldrenttiat I recommend it aa superior to any prescription kn6wn to ine." n. A. Ancmn, M. D., 1U Bo, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. t. "The use Of 'Castorla' la so universal and lu merits to well known that It seems a work ot supererogation to endorso It Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla within easy reach." Carlos Marttw. D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomlsgdalo Reformed Church. Tnu Centaur X3MT 1883 All Roads Lead to Chicago. LEADS THE VAN. Excursion Rates to the World's Fair. Ed. C. Cross, ESTABLISHED 1870. 1111 I 111 Hill nO WILLI MM INILLO & bU., Los Angeles, California. BREEDERS AND EXPORTERS OF KuSnflHMA CIvEAN. If you would bo cloan and havo your clothes dono up in tho neatest and dressiest mannor, take them to tho SALEM STEDAlvr LAUNDRY whero all work is dono by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. A. B. SMITH, -Dealer lu- Gravel, Wood. GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Street Work, Sewering, Excavating, etc. All work promptly dono. 123 STATE ST., - BALEM, OREGON. lECTBIC DSUSPENSO H W LMfY SLEEPLESSNES5.Fb0RMEM0RV& GENERAL IllHEALTH, j the effects of abuses, excesses, 7orr7 ana exposure, ror sucu du.iCi . .... in oar marvelous Invention, which requires but a trill to convince the most rteptleri.' or by excesses, or exposure, you may have unduly drained your system of nerve fore lectrleltv-and thus caused your weakness or lack of force. If you replace lotoywl ; drained, which are required for vigorous strength, you will remove the cause, and inelfc low at once and In a natural way? This Is our plan and treatment, and we guarantee Sena I or our uiusiraica j-ampaicia, mm Jl . i BWE is bo experiment. s we njc icsmnu i"" - ---- ---. -, j-,rjiJ ' ; rTT.j ". T. T.i. V.. i....l,..ii ., lirmt.lintit th I State, who would gtMll Whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our JW. T-si, GiTTNrrBN ELECTRIC BBLT V m m ' ' - and Children. CastorU cure Colic, Cotwttpatlcn, Bojir Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Jkilla Worms, gives sleep, and promote A trostlon, Without injurious medication, -J! FP"?TLral. y8 : haTa recommended yww ' Castorla. and shall always continue to do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial results," Kdwim F. Pardxs, K. D., Tho Winthrop," l5th Street and 7th Ave., New York City, Coupant, 77 MtranAT Bthzxt, Nnr Tors. MllWiniffl & ST Plfll R'V i miui! iiuiujij vj uit inuu 11 i C Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and SiuokcdMcats of allKlnds OS Court and 110 State Streets. INCORPORATED 18013 O rf ..SiHiSSSSlillSSS-l FINE CATTLE, HOGS, POULTRY. Meats. Berksliiro & Poland-China Pigs a Specially. Fancy Poultry, All Varieties. Eggs for Hatching. Incubators. Niles Paclflo Conut Poultry and Stock, Illustra ted, 60 cents by mail. BSTBEND FOR CIROULARH.- Sewer Pipe and Tiling. weak? "(Sm) B3s; j BELT fiy for, " J'ffitnl WHOAREDEBIUTVTEQANDSUFreRING v from Nervous DebilitV Seminal Wfak-, Mppp 1 nppccfioAiMc fMrwTFkirv no WA rcr MAMUnnn DuPllMATIM I.AMF tfXAfis Winkit;Tnniini PC MPDnilQMFC!'J . L -...- , j ..., "..-. v..;,, ...l t.t. n.t tf mlinct niulth And YltiTef.' I " JSS? " "fl"?. es soothing, prolonged flttrreeis Klsttris UuMfwry, the rge shrunkes limbs, or parts. .-.-,. bib AavnAy PORTI - AHP, ORiGp. Y T" Jrj- 4 t ''. 4.-.V I -(, rrytf.i --' 'h tf-1i 4&totk;&M&M