The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 9, 1890, Page 6

“SATISFIED. | hall be satisfied from him “And a good m elf.” —Prov. j Tl bet I'd clean fcrgit about My grinders bein’ all worn out ‘A gummin’ things the gods provide could jest be satisfied. ort to be right glad * hain't dead, Ner even With all kles an’ gray hairs; But then, I'd be so much more glad Fer all the good things I her had Ef I could quit afrettin’ bout ‘The thi I've hed to do without; An’ 'd be older when I dfed Ef I could jest be satisfied. Now, there wuz old Mctbusaly— ‘Bout twenty times as old as me— ‘An’ yit I'll bet Methusaly died Before he was half satisfied. An’ there wuz that King Solomon Tried ever thing under the sun, An’ even writ some poetry *At's most as good as mine, but he Felt jest like me an’ sighed and sigheds “Ef I could jest be satisfied!” Most ever’ one I know er see Er read about is jest like me; Fer previous to twenty-one They ‘spose the world wuz made fer fun; At twenty-five they think they're ‘some,’ Get married an’ that settles um. Henceforth they git a strange idee *At things ain't what they used to be, , An’ you kin hear on ever’ side: “Ef I could jest be satisfied!’ The’ hain't no use, so fur's I know, Fer bein’ all down-casted 50, An’I’m agittin’ fer to see This worritin’s inside o' me, An'T'm a goin’ to, f I kin, Be satisfieder than I've been, So’s folks ‘ill think when I’m about. ‘The’s been a weddin’ jest let out, An’ I'll be tickled as the bride, Fer me an’ her'!l be satisfied. —Edwin 8. Hopkins, in Judge. THE LESSON OF LIFE. Poor Narcissa’s Was a Bitter One Indeed. “Poor Charlie!’ said Miss Minden- croft. “Iam very sorry for him—very, indecd—but a woman with a career be- fore her can’t be encumbered with such @ husband as that! Narcissa Mindencr ft stood before the full-length mirror that was vailed in white muslin and swinging between gilded standard: proud, imperious beauty vf ninetcen. “My dear,” said sage Mrs. Nerol, “isn’t Mr. Dallas the same that he was a year ago, when you first became en- gaged to him?” “T suppo: ,’ said Narcissa, half reluctantly. “But it is I that have changed, Mrs. Nerol. Signor Ferroni says that there is a fortune in my voice. I am to bo trained for the operatic stage. I am to travel in Italy and study six hoursaday. Charlie wants me tomarry him and settle down as a mero drudging housekeeper! ‘The idea!” “That is all nonsense, Narcissa,” said Mrs. Nerol, with spirit. ‘Charlie Dallas is the last person in the world to expect his wife to become what you term a drudging housekeeper.” “It’s all the same thing,” said the olive-cheeked beauty. ‘I don’t think I shall marry at all, to tell the truth!” Mrs. Nerol shook her head sadly. She knew the nature of the brilliant, proud, spirited young creature too well to at- tempt any remonstrance with her. So Narcissa Mindencroft went to Italy to study for the operatic stage, with her maid and a grim, spectacled old lady, who wore dyed black silks and talked monotonously about “having seen better days.” Charles Dallas was left behind— a part of the past which seemed to Nar- cissa as nothing in regard to her radiant future. But life has its shadows as well as its sunshine and poor Narcissa’s path was destined to pass through both. Scarcely five years had passed since she stepped upon the deck of the Eu- ropean steamer and we see her again sitting solitary and alone in the second- story back room of a third-rate New York boarding-house. The Roman fever had smitten her down just as she was about to reap the laurel crown of suc- cess, and after a horrible dream of fevered pain she had recovered con- sciousness only to realize that she had utterly lost the fine, delicate timbre of her voice, and—more terrible than all— that she was quite penniless and de- serted even by the old lady who “had seen better days.” “Not contagious,” the old lady had said, hurriedly flinging her belongings into a bag when first Miss Mindencroft had been taken ill. ‘‘Ah—it’s very well for the doctors to say so—but who can he certain that it is really so? I've my ‘own interests to look to, and I never was of any particular use in a sick chamber!” ‘So Narcissa had come back to her na- sive city, humble and chastened in spirit, to find every thing totally changed. Good old Mrs. Nerol was dead. No one }new any thing of Charlie Dallas—and the poor girl put an advertisement for fmusic pupils into the papers and counted ever the slender contents of her purse with the terrible fear lest they should give out before there were any prospects of a reinforcement. Apperently, however, nobody was par- ticularly desirous of availing himself of the services of “a young person who had been educated in the best Italian school for the voice and piano,” and Narcissa's prospects were getting decidedly dis- piriting, when Mrs. Miller, the organist of the chapel, where she crept daily to Say her prayers, accosted her one day. “Miss Mindencroft,” she said, abrupt- “lave you a piano at your lodgings?” asked Mrs. Miller. Narcissa colored and shook her head. “J can not afford it,” said she. ‘Iam very poor.” “Then we will go to my house and try your voice,” said Mrs. Miller The verdict was: “Not bad. Your voice is tolerably, sweet, but not strong. I dare say, how- | ever, it may do for this occasion.” i Poor Narcissa. This ‘faint praise’ | was a contrast to what she had ex- | pected when she had first train j fresh young voice for the applause 0’ breathless thousands. But she stifled her mortification and smiled her grati- tude for Mrs. Miller's encouragement | and recommendation. And then she went home to practic her ballads and make the best »argain she could with old Madame Monise, who kept a second- hand clothing emporium, for one even- ing’s use of a dark blue silk dress, trimmed with black lace, which was not so terymuch worn! For Narcissa had nothing of her own but the plainest black alpaca, and a well-worn olive- green serge, neither of which costumes, however respectable in themselves, were exactly adapted to the splendors of Mrs. Dayton’s ball-rooms. The eventful evening arrived at last, and the professional balladist found herself seated at the piano, among the glittering throng. She need not have been so nervous, nobody took any no- tice of her beyond the merest passing glance. Mrs. Dayton herself, a sweet- faced blonde in white satin and pearls, came up to the singer when her first lit- tle song was "finished, and thanked her pleasantly. “I will send a waiter to you witha glass of wine,” said Mrs. Dayton. ‘*You must be tired.” So until the time for her next song should come Narcissa sat quietly watch- ing the dancers, the promenaders, the inevitable flirters, while one Herr So- bieski did musical wonders upen the violin. Presently she saw in the flower- garlanded portal of the door a tall fig- ure which she knew well, though years had elapsed since last she looked upon it—Charles Dallas’ self. She turned to the plump, elderly lady who sat next her, eating forced straw- berries and cream with a countenance of the serenest satisfaction. “Who is that gentleman by the door?” she asked. ‘The gentleman talking to Mrs. Dayton?” The plump lady paused, with a straw- berry as plump as herself poised upon her gold spoon. “Why,” said she, ‘it's Mr. Dayton, to be sure.” “I think you must be mistaken,” said Narcissa, with her heart beating very fast. “I—I am quite certain that I used to know him years ago; and his name was Dallas—Charles Dallas.” “It is the same one,” said the plump, elderly lady, nodding her head. ‘You haven't heard of the death and eccentric will of his rich uncle? Dallas inherited a fortune fit for a Prince, with only the condition that he should add the sur- name of the old miser—Dayton—to his own. Dallas-Dayton, it is printed on the cards; and his wife wasa great heir- ess, too; she was Miss Moneyman, of the firm of ‘William Moneyman & Co.” But I am told the marriage was quite a love- match. You can easily see how devoted they are to each other. Mr. Dayton met with quite a disappointment early in life, I have heard; but it is easy to perceive”—with a complacent chuckle— “that the old wound is entirely healed by this time.” So Narcissa Mindencroft sang her sec- ond ballad and her third, and received her check for ten dollars from Mrs. Dal- las-Dayton’s gracious hand and went home, quite unnoticed and unrecognized by the man to whom her smile or her frown had once been like a second fate! There were a great many people there, and it was scarcely to be expected that the host should seek out the paid bal- lad singer who trilled her notes for the amusement of her guests, any more than she should distinguish Herr Sobieski or Signor Tremolini who played the violin and “did” the cornet solos. It was all right and natural enough. But Narcissa cried quietly upon her pillow when she got back to her cheer- less room. A homeless, friendless, loveless old maid —it was hardly the sort of life she had anticipated when she threw off Charles Dallas’ faithful love like a worn-out glove. The lesson of life! We all have to learn it, but to some itis bitterer, far, than to others.—Amy Randolph, in N. Y. Ledger. Raw Oysters Self-Digestive. “Fothergill on Indigestion,” in speak- ing of the oyster being eaten habitually and by preference in the raw or un- cooked state, says: ‘It is interesting to know that there is a sound physiologi- cal reason at the bottom of this prefer- ence. The fawn-colored mass which constitutes the dainty of the oyster is its liver, and this is little lessthana mass of glycogen; associated with the glycogen, but witheld from actual con- tact with it during life, is its appropriate digestive ferment—the hepatic diastace. The mere crushing between the teeth brings these two bodies together, and the glycogen is at once digested, with- out other help, by its own diastace. The oyster in the uncooked state, or merely warmed, is, in fact, self-digestive. But the advantage of this provision is wholly lost by cooking, for the heat employed immediately destroys the associated fer- ment, and the cooked oyster has to be digested like any other food by the eater’s own digestive powers.” She Wounded His Heart. ly, yet not unkindly, “I think you told me you could sing?” “I can—a little.” said Narcissa, meekly. “Do you think you could undertake two or three ballads at a soiree?” asked Mrs. Miller. “+ ‘Dreaming,’ ‘When Swal- | ‘ows Build.” an aria from ‘Martha,’ or | ~ething of that kind? A friend of H was engaged to sing at Mrs. Daj- | > the twentieth of the month, but sore throat and I am commis- La substit a Narcis ha fluttering “o so glad of the oppor- my very, very besti” | | rammed by ancther boat Asa confectioner’s wife at Buda-Pesth | Was cutting tissue-paper with a sharp- pointed knife, a young man, a friend, bent over her to kiss her. She lifted her hand in defense, and before she was aware of it the knife had wounded the young man to the heart. He died almost immediately. The German naval authoriti Said to have been making exper lately with a torpedo boat built of pressed paper. The ¥ feet long and was foun Strength and more el om- FILLED WATCH CASES. Five Hundred Thousand of Them Made Every Year. How James Boss Patented the Article; Thet Is One of the Greatest Factors in the Jewelry Trade — Where Most of the Cases Are Made. There is an industry of vast impor tance carried onin thiscity, says the ed hes | Philadelphia Press, that comparatively j cure ali Kinas pil t;|few Philadelphians are aware of, and | (GINAL ABIETI probably three-fourths of the million residents of the cityare totally ignorant of its existence. Nevertheless, it is one of the powerful factors in Philadelphia's collection of industries, and carries the fame of the Quaker City into foreign countries that many other home produc- tions fail to reach. The manufacture of gold-filled watch cases is the industry in question, and one thousand skilled artisans are daily employed in their production. As the filled watch case is of Philadelphia birth, and the unrivaled product of Quaker City watch factories, it should be a source of special pride to those who dote on home-manufactured articles. The filled case has an entertaining history. Adingy old building at Dock and Walnut streets wasits birthplace. Thirty-two years ago a watch-case maker was puzzled about the tendency of the low carat gold in his cheap cases to tarnish. For their selling price he could not furnish a better quality; but the persistence with which the cases would tarnish was a source of much thought to him. ‘The case-maker’s mame was Reese Peters, and his em- ploye was the workman to whom credit, is due for the great industry which finds its leading exponents in Phila- delphia. James Boss was the workman, and he was continually experimenting with acids and metals. In his anxiety to procure a better watch case Reese Peters unconsciously furnished the idea which resulted in the patenting of the filled case. One day in sheer desperation Peters told Boss if he could get a good quality gold-wearing surface, with a base cen- terand a low-carat inside. there waga fortune in the idea. A month later Boss had finished the model of a ma- chine that is the ground-work for all filled case manufacturing. Two plates of gold were laid on either side of a cen- tral piece of metal, which after being rolled out to the desired consistency by heavy mills were placed under the ma- chine and struck off by a die. It was only by the finest calculation and level- ing process that the surfaces would cling to each other without the aid of solder. Boss surmounted the difficulty and made the three su sso smocth that they became adhesive, and the suction established would allow one plate to bear the other's weight withoutartificial aid. Boss was in high spirits over his success and soon forwarded the model of his machine to Washington. The patent was granted, and the f cases made were known as the J 3 Boss filled watch cases. Peters took his workman into partnership, and for several years they hada complete monopoly of the business. The first appearance created a big sensation in the jewelry business, for the idea of making a gold case out of any thing but gold had never been en- tertained. The patent was regarded to be the most important ever known to the trade and Boss cases were eagerly purchased. So confident were the pat- entees of the superiority of their new case that they furnished a written guar- antee with every case, stipulating that unless the case wore for twenty years they would refund the money of the purchaser. This shrewd policy made the filled case more famous than ever, and they could not be made rapidly enough to supply orders. Boss sold out his patent a few years later to John Stuckhart, a case-maker, who continued their manufacture until he died from a disease contracted while using the acids needed to prepare the plates. His pat- ent was disposed of to Hagstoz & Thorpe, who began their work in the Ledger building, and were fortunate enough to arouse the interest of George W. Childs. With the money thus obtained the in- dustry was boomed, and soon assumed‘ colossal proportions. A property was purchased at Nineteenth and Brown streets, and a plant erected upon the site now occupied by the Keystone Watch Case Company. When the patents expired they were eagerly appropriated by watch-case com- panies, and the filled case was manu- factured in far larger quantities than gold cases ever were. : Philadelphia has retained the lead she secured, and is in the van of all filled-case manufacturing cities. Near- ly 500,000 gold-filled cases is the yearly capacity of our factories. They can not, be distinguished from a solid gold case. The wearing surface is of fine-quality gold and the composition lies between this and another plate of gold that com- poses the inside of the case. The filled case of to-day is vastly dif- ferent in appearance from the pioneers of Boss’ time. They are graceful and handsome, and the engraver can display: his art upon them as successfully as he can beautify the solid gold case. Then they were made by hand, but now the most valuable machinery produces them with great rapidity. Philadelphia gold-filled cases are known all over the civilized world. The exportation of filled cases is very large. Europe has taken more kindly to the American case than it would be sup- | posed, but their superior finish and wonderful durability have made them @ universal necessity wherever watches are worn. The Bitten Trying to Bite. “Say,” said the hotel-keeper to the Teporter, “if there’s one thing I do get veiling me how to run a hotel. saysTought to do that. By the way, its a wonder to me you fellows don’t kind of people up. It’s just httodo. If Iwasrun- tT you bet 'd—what are innings at. I’d like to know?” tired of it’s the way the people have of | One fel- | low says I ought to do this, and another | The topie up in art cire’es in Par-} isis of Messouier’s painting of Na-| jpoleon Lat Jena. The man who ‘counted for a million was then at | the highth of his ry 2 5 An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- } MENT is only put up n boxes, and is ana sores, burns, wounds, and all skin eruptions. Will pos Ask for OINTME by F M. Crumley & Co, at box—bv mail 30 cants. 1 William Morris, the English poet, is writing a novel the scene of which is laid inthe civilized world of 2040 A.D. than Edward Bellamy. SUJACOBS O]], LUMBAGO—LAME BACK. He is even more visionary NI SNIOc Groh ag romney «lO Sqoonr “49 Buissopur ut anauod J, Jaoyjo orqnd paysinsunsip & jo ydessoyne pue uous -asioput pauiofqns ayy paquosqns st ‘1Q sqooEr "yg Aq —sauna— ofequiny jo pains uewapuad v jo juruoWNsa ata OF; *syung ONY Szsinug “SOILS POU OY} JO [e4oUey so}seUys0q-X9 ‘SNIVUdS ‘VOILVIOS ‘VIDTVUNIN ‘WSILYANSHY "S1LL09 AU3ZAS NI auno Vv Sold by Dru ts anc ‘3 Everywhere. {HI CHARLES A. VOGELER CO, Baltimore, Md. ored stallions the season of 1Sgo, outhwest of Bal- nd7@ ot Johnstown, or what is known ¢ Henderson. place, onthe following terms, to insure living colts YOUNG CLEV ND, $15: YOUNG MONTROSE, $ WASH- INGTON, $3; JUMBO, $6, Young Cleveland, isa fine trotting — stallion, dark bay, 5 vears old 16%, hands high, weighs 1,200pounds. His sire is Mam- brino and Hambietonian. Young Mont- was foaled June 23rd, 1887, is 16 is hi ighs toc pounds, bred stock and is a beauci- Jumbo; This fine jack will at So. The above stock will nthe toilowing conditions: In *h ease to insure live colt, if mare is ed or removed from neighborhood money is due and must be paid whether more is in foal or not. Ig 2m J. M, RUTLEDGE. BARNEY Will stand the season of 1590, at my stable eight miles due east of Butler, and 3-4ofa mile south of the Butler and Montrose road. Descridtion and Pedigree: Barncy is a coal black, mealy nose, 14 1-2 hands high and was sired by MeDonald’s fine mamothj ack, dam was one of Leonard’s fine jennets, he is a sure Q 3 i} i jacks, wi table, $10; and large breeder T S$: $10 toinsure colt tostand and suck Colt will stand good for season. After service has been rendered, any one selling, trading or removing mare forfeits Insurance and money must be paid. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. j This thorovghbred stallion PYINCe. wit make the onsoe of 1800 at the same stable as above, at $8. Corditions same as those of jack. Prince is an all purpose horse, dark bay, coming 6 years old and about 155-4 hands high, weighs 1.290 pounas He 1s of trotting and running ftock, and is a fine blooded horse. You are invited to call and see him before breeding. DEWITT McDANIEL Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of admin- istration on the estate of Samuel K. Weadon deceased, were granted to the undersigned, on the 24th day of March, 1590, by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri. All person having claims against said estate, are required to exhibit them for allowance to the administrator within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they shall be for- ever barred. This 24th day of March, 1890. JOHN HORNBACK, 19-4 Administrator. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, 88. County of Bates. . In the Probate court for the county of Bates, February term, 1s%. W. W. Graves, Ad- ministrator de bonus non cum testamento annexo, Isaac Evans. deceased Order of Publication. W.W Graves administrator de bonus non with the will annexed of Isaac Evans, deceas- ed presents tothe court his petition, praying for an order for the sale of so much ofthe real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debtsdne by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accom- are not only disagrecable but very dangerous, You should always cure them in time or you might findit TOO LATE. sos, sure and pleasant remedy, one that can ie 1 for both adalts and ebildren, use be relied upon for “yepared by Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh. 2BrTeke no ether, Insist on having EIDD’S. Notice of Special School Election. By order of the County Court made atthe February term thereof, 1 in pursuance of the pro ms of Se of the revised ofthe state of Missouri, 1889. Notice is hereby givento the legal voters of Bates county that a special school election will be held on Tuesday April 1st, 1890, the day of the next annual school meeting, at the regular voting precincts throughout the ccunty of Bates, Where the several district school elections are held, commencing at the the hour of 2 0’clock p m, of that day, for the purpose of adopting or cting County School Supervision in and for said county of Bates and the vote therefor shall be by ballot; those vot- ing therefor sh: have pri , or written, on their ballots ‘*For Supervision’’ and those ing against shall have printed or written, on their ballots ‘‘Against Supervision,’’ and the manner of election shall be in every pa: ordance with the ons governing said annual By order of Hanrrer, County Clerk. R. S.A. and Steve B, These two very stallions will make the season of 1890, at my stables, seven miles northwest of Rich Hill, and 14 miles erst of New Home, Mo. Thev will be allowed to serve only a limited number of mares xt 5 to insure a colt to stand and suck, money due when colt stands and sucks, mare parted with or removed from the fine, highbred nood. Colt to stand good money. Care taken to its, but will net be should any oceur. PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION. tS. A. and Steve B. are by the same sire, foaled in 1857; bred by N.S. Allen, Franklin county, Ken- iucky BY PRETENDER, 1453, trial 2:24 (owned by Stephen Black & Son, of Frankfort, Ky.,) Steve B.’s dam was by Veto, a thoroughbred by Lexington. R.S. A.’s dam was hy Bay Chief, by Mambrino Chief. Preteuder is by Dictator, sire of Jay-E 2:10; Phalias See, 2:133 and Director 2:17. Ist dam Winona by Almont, sire of Westmont, (pacer) 2:133, Fanny Witherspoon 2:17, Piedmont 2:174, Aldine 2:194, Early Rose 2:20}. 2nd dam Dolly, da of Director, 2:17; Thorndale 24, Onward 2: by Mambrino Chief. 3rd dam Fanny by Ben Franklin. 4th dam by Saxe Weimer, son of Sir Archy. Dictator (own brother to Dexter 2:174), by Rysdyk’s Hamble- tonian. Ist dam Clara, dam of Al- ma, 2:283, by Seely’s American Star. 2nd dam, McKinstry mare, dam of Shark, saddle record 2:273. Rys dyk’s Hambletonian by Abdallah. 1st dam Chas Kent mare by Import-| ed Bellfounder; 2nd dam One Eye by Bishop’s Hambletonian; 3rd dam Silvertail by Imported Messenger. Abdallah by Mambrino. Dam Ama- zonia by son of Imp. Messenger. Mambrino by Imported Messenger. 1st dam by Imported Sourcrout. | 2nd dam by Imp. Whirligig. Bishop | Hambletonian by Imp. Messenger. Ist dam Pheasant by Imp. Shark. 2nd dam by Imp. Medley. Almont by Alexander’s Abdallah. Ist dam Sally Anderson by Mambrino Chief. 2nd dam Kate by Alexander Pilot Jr. 3rd dam the W. H. Pope mare, said to be thoroughbred. Alexander's Abdallah by Rysdyk’s Hambletoni an. ist dam Katy Darling by Bay Roman. 2nd dam by Mambrino, son of Mambrino, by Imported Messen Mambrino Chief by Mambrino ter; dam the dam of Goliah. ino Paymaster by Mambrino. dam by imported Paymaster Mambrino by Imported Messenger. *MATCHLESS - FOR : SHAMPOOING « —s panied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such cases; on examination whereof it is ordered, that all persons interest- ed in the estate of said deceased, be notified that application as aforesaid has been made, and unless the contrary be shownon or betore the first day of the next term of this court to be held on the second Monday of Mav next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; dam by Imp. Scurcrout. Alexander's Pilot Jr.. by Old Pilot, Canadian pacer. R.S.A is a dark sorrel, three years old, 154 hands high, three white stockings, white stripe in face, weight about 1,000 pounds, fine and it is further ordered that this notice be published in some newspaper in this county, tor four weeks before the next term of this court, and that a copy of said order be served on each of the heirs and devisees living in this county at least ten days priorto the first day ofthe next term of this court. STATE OF MISSOTRI,? ., i County of Bates. 5 - I, J S. Francisco, judge of the probate court, held in and for said county, hereby certify that the foregoing is a substantial copy of the original order of publication therein referred to, asthe same appears of record in my of- fice. skaL] Witness my hand and seal of said court. Done at oficein Butler, 2th day of | March, 15%). . FRANCISC | Is-it | ey | style and action. Steve B. is a beautiful dark chest- nut, 154 hands high, will weigh be- tween 1,000 and 1,100 pounds, hind feet white, star in forehead and white stripe on nose. Both are in- dividual beauties and are destined to make great performers. R. N. ALLEN, JR. New Home, Mo. he Kansas Citytar WEEKLY EDDITION. 25 cents @ year—Payab:! lein Ady Ask your efor a SAMPLE copy. ar. The cheapest Zand best newspa: America. Yours truly, THE STAR. |S BY MRS, JEFFERSON Dayp pean caren visi'h TO BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY, The prospectus and complete outfit caryassing will be ready immediately, AGENTSAWISHING GOOD TERRITORY on this great work will please Addregy a sO)n as possible, the pulishers. mt BELFORD COMPANY. 18-22 East 18th Street, WALLS & HOLT, CALIFORNIA. LAND OF DISCOVERE pO [TASTE = SEAT PTOCH RTHAN jSold by MP Rest ANSTHNA-Coucy ea une cae) | 3 SDISEASESFTAROAT: Es § U Ne $ > TAROA Gu . 2 u Ving ,© | Send for circula nS] per bottle 3 pr 9 WABIETINE MED‘ co. OROVILLE, CAL SANTA ABIF AND CAT-R-C SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY Dr. C. L. RICE. Bap Try SanTA Asie CHEWING Gi A natural CalitorniaGum, 1 4 al ing the saliva produced in chewing materially aid digestion. WOODWARD, FAXON &CO., DISTRIBUTING AGE! {Kansas City, ENTRAL FEMALE Pen eaan msn ca tion ha Course in all departments. 14 Ex; nced and C4 tent Teachers. Finest Music and Art in the W: Healthful Location. Beautiful Building with i nilding hea STEAM in every room, and lighted by Gas. W: each floor. Health, morals, and manners of narded and looked after as in @ refined Chi jome. Terma reasonable. For catalogue apply to xington, furnished and home-like rooms. A. JONES, A. M., President, | | FOR of cases pror less. toms, d by doctors hoy remonitory sym] as Cough, Difficulty c., don’t delay, but uw E vor CONSUMPTIO: By Druggists. 23 It has permanently cured iors hop Ir fz. PISO'S CUR. immediately.