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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1893)
WT"" -" , fyf ' , IIIILII PI ljl"" -V1" 9 i M 1.4 : JSVM3afa ' OAPMAL fOVH.ttA.li, SATOTIDAT, NOVBSBHMl 18, i8. ital "Ty. untfc. i an.iefl aea'i'iTea fniimaerteajaeaaewaaiaa THE CAPITAL JOURML PUBLISHED DAILY, KXCE1T BONDAY, BT THE Capital Journal Publishing Company ltoffloe Block. OommerelM Street. HOFER BROTHERS. - Editors. Ualty. by carrier, per mouth,- Dally, by mall, per year, Weekly, paeee, per year, -WSl . 3U0 - L60 OOK SATURDAY NIU11T. "wo weeks ago we were consider! ug tba. wltU so auay belpful societies, IzluietgAtteaa, mothers' class, Y. M. 0. A'B'aud fraternal orders, there was nothing done to help the worsiug girls of our city. Iaimjdlalely there res ponded & good christtau woouu wtiu the thought that there should be a christian woman's organization, broad er than the temperanse union, thut should interest Itself in the working girls. A good member of the (Jhriutiuu Temperance Union who bad uot seeu our article, nor the contribution whicn followed from the peu of a wouiu, said she did uot Bee way the w.irmu girls could not come to their free read ing room. They were opeu aud free and tne worklug girls were welojuis. It may bo said taat these reui.tr arc superfluous; that the wonting girls are as well oil as uuy,otber class tuat worn; that they are mostly in good home au.i are happy and couteuteJ, aud ueed in special provision for their betterment Tnis may be grauted. We tried t ebow that white muoa w& being Uout to orgauiu aud batter the meuuil uui moral opportuuilies of all other eit menu of uojlety, uothiug ofbe kim. was being done for tue girls who iaOui in the shop aud factory, tba mill urn. priming olllce, or tue kitchen. Tuu girls are ue.riy as mueh tlie victim ui of the BWeatlug syst-jm at uuy m tti slum of Nev York. Eeryooly if trylug to tfet them tuo cueaput um1 ii place of hlgner priced utile help. l'ne ttreopeo to the ever increasing ntreuiij of competition of their own sex. Eveo girl that becomes u uuectsful wuk earuer incites a Bcore of the yet unem ployed womeu to strive to get a biialiai employmenut. While they ure unmtlj considered cheap help, uo one evei thinks of such a thing us giving them an opportunity to get an hour oil' fur the gymnasium or the midday lecture, or any avenue of culture whatever. Wbat we started to discuss was wb the girls do uot go to the free reaJlun rooms of the W. O. T. U., and why the ohurohes do not do something for the working girls. Tnose orgaulzitious us now understood and conducted ure primarly for the purpose of helping the institution, the machine us it were. The church is Intent upou numbers, iullu enoo, raising the minister's salary, ex tending the mission Held, etc. lis in terest in the Individual Is couflued to his relation to the future world. For this reason the Y. M. O. A. Bteps In aud supplies the youug men with some of those earthly necessities, suuh us night BOhool, physical tralulng, free buttis, library, lectures and debates. Tue kindergarten steps In aud teauhes that the child 1? a divine type, needing to be sayed for usefullness on this earth aud with Its mothers olasses seeking to eu noble and elevato the duties audi re- aponslbllltes of motherhood. Tue church aud the W. 0. T. U. do not supply these things because they ure In their nature Institutional uud organic. They exist upou the primal necessities ofsooioty,, that it must have religious orgaultulona aud be temperate toexint atall. They do not attempt to supply the further uecessities of a growing aud expaustvo age that Is lifting all liu maulty to higher levels. The obuiches subdivided us they ure into twcuiy-ilvti seots In this city; ure all so omy de fending (heir corporate existance that they oaunot reaou out to help uuy one. They tax thsir time aud strength t msetruuulug expeuoos si they have not a moment or tt dollar for humuuli outside their owu circles, Etch Is u Sphere uud dies not touch the vuAler in tchlnery of life that is grlmllug awuj on ill sides. This is uot stld in tin traotlou of the ellicleucy of the ohurcii but rather to show why it tW-t imt l m re to help siiie sucu muu us Hie tun lu hovel of tryiigti ,'lve some up. pjftuulty for uulture to the working K'rl. ItallammuU to thU: We uuuii.u help auyuuo by longhtudtul UurUi I itilty. If we wish to help a tieighii r or fellow worker In life's mttle we oui not lo t on the end of u loug pole. Y. O-inuoi gulier our skirts up ulniut u aud get up outo to something and ex tiiid our charity at long raute. If the ooodltltlon wo would ulluvlate it "worthy our efl rt w must come Into close contact, grapple hand to hand and como In touoh elbow to elbow with those we would e evate. No pa nt proeesa or aiuclilnory for bettering niun- him had been Invented, u ( i- en fcttfok or temp rauco organization, Individual example aud Individual iOhrt aloue allVots iudlvlduals, aud ol problems caunot bi ireattHl in tits mm or by prescription. Giving tl4rty Is a cheap w y to l t. a tramp to a meal, but li does l ho trmnp ho swnI aud does not Im mve poclely It la Aw bethr oharlly uitakeacou stautand kindly interest in your neigh bor aud his children, that none of them become tramps. It is our coldness and Indifference to working girls that makes their lot sometimes unbearable, and they descend to the state of the lost. There Is a dull grind and wear about labor that has its effect on the strongest souls. It takes a hemic spirit to look forward to the years of toil that constitute a working girl's life, if that gloom is uot to be lightened by oppor tunities for self-culture aud social priv ileges. It is the duty of society to scat ter the flowers of belter opportunity before those who have no opp munity. By society wo do not meau that help less class who only appear at a ball once or twice u mouth, but the people who think and work out the problem of life for themselves aud have a care or thought for others beyond making something oil of them. If something could be done to give working girls u e'luuee to get au mental training or some of the benefits of the world of culture that lies ull about them, it sbould be done. The working girls themselves should not be disturbed by this discussion, nor be made dissatisfied at their lot. For It is infinitely be'ter iiau that of the unemployed, or the larliug of fasbiou, uueasily and dis contentedly wearing her life away wait mg for the marriage that is never to ake place. MJ31K U'l KKAbU.Nd hull MX KttfOKM IN OREUUS. Oregon Is a stale with comparatively t small revenue. The amount of im roved lauds bears u email ratio to ibe s tio.e urea of the slate. Owing to the 3reat distances from eusteru to western, i.d from southern to northern Oregon ne ep u-ea of government for mileage lll ahvus he large With one third ay uany counties us Iowa, Otegou has Mice us many t-qu.tre miles in area, pay mileage of otlioials, criminals .iid crizy people over. Apply this Mii)eli.e louil Hie wituesses aud jurors, iii tin- legiil.iiurf, nuards, sheriff, tax u I leu tors and vaiiius ugeuts of the people w ho c ilkct mileage, uud il will ie seeu that at beat O egou will levy viue thea.utu tux I iwa does. With inesiNth or oue-seveuth tUe people Iowa ha, the expenses of htule and county governineiit-mu-it necessarily be iuigt-r per cupitu, und extremely heavy upou the owners of improved properly. With naturally a small revenue and a large territory the battle ofgood gov ernment in Oregon Is the battle of the tux pt.yer In keeping down taxes. The secoud thing to consider in tax reform is the fee system. No state s ild us Oregon but bus abolished it. Our rituto o Ulcers should receive an exact -turn, instead of unknown fees and emoluments. Our county and city of ficers should all bo ou a salary. The fees should ull go into the general fuud to lessen direct levies upou property. The public moneys should not be placed at the will of the official but should be placed by law, and where the interest ou idle funds Bhull accrue to the state instead of the offljlal or the favored bauks. The fee system makes economical government, justice in court uud pure plit!cs impossible. Tliere wus u law enacted by the last legislature, placing most county officers upou a salary. It will never go into effect unless the people are aroused and demand it. The recipients of fees will control the next legislature. The or der for the change must come from the people. The legislature which Itself re ceives great benefit from the system will not refuse it. Uuless the peoplo of Oregon order this change at the next election It will uot soon take placo. If, a new set of state ollicers ure chosen uuder the old fee system that will fix It for four, or six, or eight years. The county ollicers overpower the legislature and have their own wuy. The courts aud law. yers are auother bulwark of the fee system. If the people want this expen sive and pernicious system destroyed by whleh their county and state gov eminent coals them twice or three tluus us much us it t hould, they intiM place none hut persons uot already cor rupud thereby u guard, W.th the possible exceptions of tln criminal code toi sherllis and justice-, mil civil cervicts where the litigants or tririlt" -erved pay ull costs, there Is uot ui tilllcc in Oieou that caunot tit tluitied on a tmuiry or per diem cmn P bullion, s imoivhere near that mid to oiinlness men, or the Income of the be' -r class of farmers. It would b mighty siimh it ii went limited to tlitr utier's iiiooiii -s thUe.ir, and probably nt nn t rui y etiii to come. (Jiuliiiliig luxe, under the guise of gal lees uud manipulating the tuxei- iii hoodie hanks, us has been done in severl counties of this state, Is the most tltgrant governmental wrong til me age. 1'lie man who covets your oods breaks one of the ten ooiuuiaud uieuts The man who steals your inise Is a crimiual, Tho man who deals your taxes by getting a fat fee dlK'e, rules pohtlo-i, makes your laws Mid munugesynur government. The manipulation of offices great and smull for all Uriels In them Is a dis credit to a people's government. It It. only done bceuuso the. people tolerate It. They oaunot udoni to tolerate It much longer aud remain a race of free holders. Thy uecooslty for tax reform lu Ore gon grows out of thd abbses ot the fro system on tho one band and the de pressed conditions of agriculture on the other. With only about one-iweutleth of our state under cultivation, aud the principal resource for obtaiuiug coin, wheatat45centa a bushel, there is a hum- f toi. ,. a m, ,.nt-. crisis starlug the land holder lu tho , fiiy, vcn' carefully, clean and over faco that be will do well to sorious'y haul it, look into any cartridge stock consider and be prepared to act. he may have on hand from last year. Mr. Btouteuberg of WhetUnd w s and having mentally mapped out Lie Td AID HE feOrVrsfvUN. Carton Device to .Make a "Choice" Coi-fi Gun Scatter at Wilt. With tho turninj? of tho leaf nnd tho shortening of the days tho man or youth who is fond of shooting in this otilce and said: "The farmers were never so bad oil" as they aro now. We have had as good a crop as we ever had. We threshed 4000 bushels of grain but by the time my taxes are paid and my expenses of liviue are paid I have no'iug left. My taxles in Yam bill county last year were twice as much as ever before. Aud we look for still more." We think we have stated the condi tions truly. We have not overstretched them for political effert. We are not a calamity howler nor an ollice seeker, nor a demogoglcal oITJce holder. But we believe the business intelligence and political commonsense of those who pay the taxes should dictate a new policy in state and county government. With a radical change uud reduction of expenses the taxpayer 1b simply missed What can be done? What shall done? There will be plenty to seek the olllces. That much is certain. But few will seek a reform. That would be contrary to human nature, to seek profits from political activity und seek to diminish those profits at the same time. It is plain that a tax reform movement cannot come from the polit ical munugers, nor from the office seek ers. Some help may come from the state and county connections if.ttie taa. payer could be represented there. But chances are the taxeuter is In the maj ority there as he Is lu the legislature. What cau be done ? TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. SALEjr, November 18, 4 p.m. Otilce Daily Capital Journal. Quota tluus for day uud up to hour of going to press were a follews: HALliM PilUUUCE MAIIKET. tkutt. Apples 30c to 50c. a bushel. BUTCHER STOCK. Veals dressed 4 cts. Hogs dressed 6 to 7. Live cattle 1 to 2. eJbeep alive 1.50 to .00. Bpring lambs hi 50 to $2.00. MILL PKICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour in wholesale lots $3.00. Retail $3.40. Bran $15 bulk, $16 sacked. Shorts $17 $18. Chop feed $17 aud $18. WHEAT. Old wheat on storage 44 cents. New wheat 46 cents. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats old, 38 to 40c, new 25 to 30c Hay Baled, new $S to$12: old $10 to $14. Wild in hulk, $6 to $8. Barley Brewing, at Salem, No. 1. 95 to $1.00 per cwt. No. 2, 70 to 85 cts, FARM PRODUCTS. Wool Best. 10c. Hops Small sale, 17 to 18c. Eirgs Cash, 25 cents. Butter Best dairy, 20; fancy creamery, 25. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm smoued meats Bacon 12; uams, la; suouiuers, iu. Potatoes 30o. to 40o. Onions U to 1 cents. Beeswax -34c. Caraway need, 18c. A nine seed, 26c. Uluseng, $1.40. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 5 cts; ducks, 6c; turkeys, slow Bale, choice, lOc; geese 7c. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Fred, etc. Flour-Staudard, $2.00; Walla Walto, $.115; graham, $2.50; superfine, $2.25 per barrel. Oats Old whlte,33o perbu ,grey, 84e; rolled, In bags, $250 50; barrels, $0 767.00; cases. $3 75. Hay Best, $1012 per ton. Wool vallev. price nomiual. Mlllstufls Bran, $16 00; t-borts, $18; ground barley, $2223; chop Teed, $18 ler ton; whole feeil. barley, 70 cts. per cental; middling, $2328 per ton; brew ink uanu , wnojuou per ueiliui; CUlCKeil wheat. 8 1 UO per cental. Hops Old, 10 to 10c,, new 15 to 17. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregou fmii'v creamery, 30 Il'Je; fancy dairy, 2527; fair to good, Jb22n; common, 18i20i tnrlb Oneee Oregon, 10 12; Youne meriCHii, 15c per unitnl; California 14c: Swiss Imp, 3032; I).uu 182u Eggs On-uou. 30 Kr d Ken. Pmiitrv Aoiunml; chickens, mixed t2b'3f0 per dozen; ducks. $.(4; rfivsi', J7 608.60; tuikeye, live, 11 ; dressed, 13c 8AN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon K intern choliv, 10 I3-; do inferior, 80o; do valley, 12 15c. Hops 10 tn 10c. Potatn-H E-rly Roe, 30-10. Bar mtiks, 3035a OaiH-Miiiiiur,M.l6i 20. first excursion he begins to feel more bettlcd unless ho has some novelties in view which he intends to try and is on tho anxious seat ns to how they will turn out. One of the drawbacks to general shooting in most eastern sections is tho great variation mot with in the range of any given number of shots that is to say, one shot may bo at a bird that has got up at 40 yards, and tho next may bo nt a rabbit that has Bprung up right under tho sports man's feet. The consequence is (if not an expert shot) that ho will got the one and miss the other, according to tho amount of "choke" that has been given to tho barrels of his gun. For tho benefit of the uninitiated it may bo remarked that the "choke" consists in the compressing or expan sion of the interior of the barrel near the muzzle (both systems are claimed to have tho same results), and ac cording to tho amount of this "choke" the shot is pressed closer to gether as it leaves tho gun, and fly ing close together for a great dis tance will kill a bird or rabbit, where a cylinder gun (ono without "choke") would have j(e shot so scattered at that distanJf joatthe bird would slip through it lunharmed except by chanco. It has been' the custom to over come this difficulty in a measure by having ono bt rel cylinder and one choke, and d t answered to a cer tain extent, g'it tho great trouble was that the1'' 'choke" could not be changed at wil) Thanks to a recent invention exh jited at the World's fair, this can Aow be done, and any I one possessing a "choke boro gun can at will transform it so as to give tho target of a cylinder. This is the methed: The cartridge is loaded in the ordinary way, the powder placed at tho base, with thick wads above, and then before the shot is poured in a curious device made of two wads is put in. This consists of taking two ordinary card wads and cutting with a sharp knife a triangular piece from each, the apex of tho triangle being the center of each Avad. This being done, the two wads are placed crosswise of each other and pushed together so that they appear as if one were push ed through the other, and this being placed in the cartridge forms four distinct compartments into which the shot is poured, 'and then the ordi nary wads aro placed above the shot to keep it in placed If the gun is a very close shooter, it will bo found best to slightly in crease the charge of powder and de crease tho charge of shot, but in no case should tho wads over the pow der bo changed or interfered with. To any one who knows anything about shooting, the merits of this in vention are porfectlyr plain upon this description, aud actual experiments of the writer show that the ordinary load of n gun giving in a 30 inch cir cle a matter of 367 shot did, with the same load, after applying device, give a fine scatter pattern of 283, cov ering tho whole circle. Boston Herald. Russia and Education. Tho Russian government forbids any one possessed of a superior ed ucation occupying any post which brings him into direct communica tion with tho people. During a cer tain period, when tho Russian revo lutionary party reckoned upon a mats rising of the peasantry and wished to hasten this rising by pro paganda, several young peoplo, after having bpent from four to five years m tho higher studies, left the uni versities without passing tho final exams or taking their diplomas, in order not to bo considered as having more than an average education, and bo being enabled to obtain employ ment in the villages. This "fiaud," which consisted in renouncing not only all hopes of a professional career, but also tho pleasures of living in a. cultured nnd intelligent socioty or enjoying good books, etc., constitutes in tho eyes of tho police n strong aggravation of tho "crimes" discovered or even sus pected. Idler. iTl.ii.iMii.rl i iriffifiirflwrTWfflTffrW'sBiHH LMKdHBBBKaaBMIItaMBWaBWHUBV&HHMtiaanfliMiJAMfeBiMUMLJ IT IS ALL THE TALW I The question of the mtrlh. t .. . I I the milk wHrlnl, n. ' .. l0i l na ""oremanThtr GAIL BORDEN EAGLE "'"-tirnalfc. w. .........vu,. , cu,nc so iaras ConH Milk Is concern. Wk.. .T01 , : :. '' necauttii person wno Duys it is ever dlsaimokJ in its uniformity of quality, M rirhnpec Fv.ni -. l i ll n:::;;i' z?'! SKTm w nt nun, uiscdc. vjcrms. Your Grocer & Druggist sell fti Eagle ' brand as it goes farthest. A Cbatlty Appreciated. I heard a little Btory tho other day that would bo comical if it wore not bo pathetic. A lady who lives in tho Buburbs employs a man to work on tho grounds about her place who had the misfortune to lose his wifo. Sho left him with a young child. Tho littlo fellow wits neglected after his mother's death, and ono day tho lady after getting a now suit of child's clothes throughout brought him into her house, gave him a fino bath, combed his tangled hair, and after dressing him in tho fresh garments fed him to repletion and sent him on his way rejoicing. Ho seemed to have great fun while ho was in tho tub, but his benefac tress littlo suspected what would be tho Bequel. About an hour after ward sho heard tho sound of chil dren's voices, and tho bell rang. Go ing to the door herself sho saw hor little protege on tho step, holding by tho hand auother urchin, whoso filth, beggared description. With a beam ing smilo tho laborer's son looked up in her faco and said: "Please, dear, good lady, you love to "wash littlo boys ; won't you please wash Charlie tool" Boston Herald. Agnes Herndon's new plays aro "A False Marriage" and "A Remarkable Woman," the one nn emotional and the other a comedy drama. "A False Mar riage" is Biiid to resemble ''The Second Mrs. Tanouerav." A Substitute. Kingsley Don't you think it re tards digestion to read a newspaper at meal times? Bingo On the contrary, I find it a great help. When my wife makes a failure of the breakfast, I devour the paper. Detroit Free Press. -vV Sill SPASMS A DAY. -. inirs ZTcdical Co , E'kfutrt, Intt. fir.MLtMFw: I never loso an opportunity l aratuJlir. Wiles' l.estorameMrYlneti.ar n -, pneainictednlthi ervoua cumfrtalri i .vA- iili the av-uruuee that it will c r-- dl iippolnt iliim W hen ourtx y m iffS-ii-' l TKulilhewa-attucKcilttKhYiale i 'iT.ettiae3 ho would Iase tho or t m a ..ingie diiy. ',v: tdicd min phvf i.-i w - inur szHCtxr; Guully r.ur ilruug 11. .una ,fe, .nrip. Dr, Miles' h . alto jsp 7 I 1 13 fc., Q vli e Wetrt. b ttlo, aii'l - S- icuildse? thi w7 GCKcriTro mobtue first dose. W il tl.rs bHi.es, eua I a happy to My tl . Id .,. rr.TIRI? LY CURED. We utedn tier r i-etfy, antlTus euro la complete, lie 1 iHS THOUSANDS v lieultliy. You are at liberty to use my name lOUNOINQ THE PRAISE Of THIS WONDIRFU nitv. B. C. Heacox. Agent Pacific Expreu Co Hastings, Nebraaia, April 6tb, 1892. Dr. Miles Nervine, icon cxxtajm ctnut po HEADAOH HEtJBALQIA, ITEEV0U8 PS08- TKATI0N, DIZZIHESS, BPASMS, SLEEPLESS- HES8, DULLHESS, BLITES, and OPIUM HABIT, BOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE TRY OR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 23 CTS. riold by U. J Kry, druggist. Salem J I II II ., nrP't hTnBir" i v wc- -gW. It's economy to buy the SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLA8TERER8. Leaveorders atCotUe-rarkburatbloctuoom fi.Halnrn.Orrenn. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE -Of t)l Southern Pacific Company, CAUrOKNIA KXPIIKSS TKAIN BUN DAILY UK TWK-N POKTI.AND AND8.r ""Mill . U15 i.Ill. HBp. m. 10 IS R.m L.V. Ar. ForttHua Hnlera Hn Frnn, VI60R of Mi Etllljr, Quickly. Pcrmantntlj Bettered. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nd all th train nttrtti fmaiuarlytrrtvuur later cxctmo. Um nuli ot otartkuik, tluLneai, worri.no Fulittreuctti! dMiloRmeut and luo ttrtn lo at cry organ asd itl..n rf tlia bwtr. I in pi- naturalmtlboua, mmtUt.tuiurtiviiieui an-o. T- Hurt (mpdotbl. lilil TrUnun. !ok, axplaiutlon and proof uaUed ttaltdj rrce. ERIE MEDICAL CO. pvrrALo, n. y. Cool Water i Blexloo. Tbo Mexicans do not use ico, but nevertheless there ia no country whero a man can get a glass of cool, Bweet water quicker than ui Mexico, Tho water jars tiro mado of a porous pottery, which allows the water to ooze out through tho material of the tanks, and the evaporation keeps it always cool. It is not cold like our ico wator, but it is all the better on that account, as a man can drink twice iiB much and never feel in the least injured, no matter how large hi8 diatts. St Louis Globe-Democrat. Shu Could Find Out. Caller Are you 6uro the young la dies aro outt Bridget Yes, sir. ' "How long before they will re turn I" "I ulver thought of that, Bhure, but wait a bit, uii I'll go up and ask j thin "Chicago Inter Ocean. Ar. Lv. I.v. L. N-21.4 U Aboe trains tip nt Hi f-tkitnti. imm Portmnd vlbany IndiiNhialiioatTHnreii rtbedrt, Muirar IlHrrlbiiiv. Juncilon rlty xrniK, Juvvnuauaallsutlonarrom Itiwcbun: to 8llHI U lMi)u-lve. -T7F n B-V) m. III. 11:17 a. m :Sl p. m. . ... l.v I Ar. uillnuu Kaleni irrn-bnre Ar.) Lv'. t. ii , MO p. n . Dining Curs ou gdcu Route PULLMAN BCFFET SLEEPBIIS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars- Attached to all through trains. rVd Side Division, Between Porllan mil Cervallis: IAtT.Y Htxntpr HPTlbAT THE PEOPLE'S DAILY Q D Only One Cent Daily NewspapJ on the Pacific Coast. CHEAPEST IWtfl II 11 Receiving all the Associated Press . " Dispatches. n , ''r: . "Y DAILY BY MAIL PER YEAR. " " a Double Newspaper 1.9 "- i . "TD . -. ja. These low hard times rates'enable j every faimcr to im his daily paper.and know the state of the market and nil ibl news of the world. Editorial comment is fearless 'and 'independent. Editd by its publishers' to. secure good government for the people, able to deal justly arid fairly with all. ' OD Complete Telegraphic, State, Capital, For eign, Market and Crop News. HAVE YOU TRIED DRUGS AND FAILED TO FIND A CCOIC FOB RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, KIDNEY, LIVER and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, LAME-BACK, It. BK. BANDKN'8 evectbto belt wiin Kiectro MatnetloBupcn. Illioot meaicius 1 UUiV WBU II srn ms Kfj. SANDEN'S ELEGTRiG BELT.M ir jm$r IMT Will ennt w ll of the bOT trouble. suuer irom Nrrvoua I'Oiiei, Uralna, l.oit fljanhoo J, NervoBBBeaB. Hleeplrunri ?Jdf-"j;?."A0A""TqKKBCr1A8PESpF .-" ""m.... h..w ..... sunn, bm.il hhiph. ti.. .. --. w . nraiia anrUMia.M. .11 lf.nmlnani. vlnintn. ftnaceneral 111 beal(b) UB linAetinf .Tin... .muuLfalTI or expianre, will nnd relief and prompt oura. In our marrelout InTentlon, which require! bat a trial to cootinci the moit ikeptlcnl. In Ignorance or u fecta yon may baro nn .nlr drained jourirncm of nerTC force and tIUJIIJ which la lecirlcliy-and thm eaued jonrweakaeuorlackof force. If yon repiaco Into your iretemtM elemenUthua dialned. which are re qnlred f or TUoronaurenirth, yoa will remore tba canta and healtb, auenttn ana Tigor will roliow at once. .' "" la oar plan and treatment, and wf Buaranfea a cure or refund money MEN," ahould bo read by erery yeupa- iKBaea'a.sircfrie Belt u no ezi r, Band i experiment f.WitAffiUi10 THItE-WC CAN CURE YOU! Iia. m. i Uv. IttSp. m. Ar. 'iVirtfuna" rv!lt GENERAL DE8ILITY CURE T. 1 f o.jrT?'. -u.i.tO X WU tmabl aimoat a eon aHn Und r'." . new leaae of llf . I r-.o.nl. me Deuerin.aitianfartaa ihkuL Ti.i.CI uo- 2 bl. an, Uar blr tK ora I du,i nn . q with loat eluor. Tital uik.u. 'P'ffloea of power, IwOoldntoT feeling, bone, acntrs. eta.i alnca i Su and with KllavUMATISM AND. LAMENESS CURED. rot !-nJ,Uijn.iprilU MaSL Ytai la.l Dr. A. T. Banasn. Dear Btn-I Lv.l a--5 . , l.-'Op.D, At Albany auii) UnrvnllU counect IralneafOigon Nitr)rninmHi1 7iKn.m. I Ar. u-ooi.iaw j. x nrOellnaepUcedmelnalmoet perl t haalih la tba t.o wetka I Late ad j laS I "A?enfWr..aifaailkaanewnrantineralK a. c. u uuuta, rr.prtetor International UtitaL NERVOUS OWWOJQgrjHco flb.tUaTeHir"i7b;;a3aM 1'orllaud MrMtrnvlllo Ar.l IY IC& h. II Vn rr TUKAUCill TI2kF.TS i' pnlntajrt the Katrri htatca. 'Hna.lc and tturop ran b nbtilnl ut U weal rU I,V,klp n?.Bifi15ls,4,t seiL Hatem k Tigor daUy. and am atroi aa am atroag la every pert. Vux gratefully, OlUa. LOETaU. THE . HM .rortlftttd Qroo,8eptiiibr So.l rOPr fYimhiaa.tfFn7t h lVa.ltaU anminf from tb LU aHaTitlaV aTliamai iiiinrumf flTTH ftf'i IMM iO DM LAME BACK AND RHEUMATISM. Tr harde larof a from which I .nlf.r.ifr a... n f that I pould not awl any back. M aa all doubled up la ide of tw dan. and I continued to w. ar It for t ur moutba, being perfectly eured. That waa two reare a audItH.i.,1 lAJ....fM..M,inntlilL X kr.ow rear heat well. Ullto iotaet P-'P1"1)? haniaVeeaeateeVbyit: Heay othe.e need ILand if Ikerwwaia ttr.K the wiaUlInd it Ue eame aa I did the beet remt-drln the wo-14. I em located bare permeaentlr.aadwl 1 be glad to talk with an. one who vanUtoleqii reahew I . ... KOUKRT BUMHKL. Engineer HoUirorUana. TJ A. T- Hanit W. DI.Zll. .rln. oar b It Xhare been greatly benefited. Ffeel my eld en .rgy f-t,rWurn.Ui and after a noata1 t ae at the UK I and anyeaM twice aa corona aa before. Mr LR' W WITWt KLT ntit ee). KetanJeei:"Th:rr-,"r5?"tOMlarafca , 4 wUl i,li. VXXSai ft tm'rj2JJfJlM0m ANDIN KLKCTRlCCOcinnrri mTUMatMEf