SEX RELATIONSHIP.
A CALM AND DISPASSIONATE VIEW OF
“THE WOMAN QUESTION.”
The Fut»re of a Nation’s Prosperity De
. pends In Great Part on the Marriage Re
lation-Lessons Drawn From the History
of Ancient Greece and Rome.
The rights and wrongs of women are
now debated with a vigor and virulence
which increase every day. Those who
demand for women not only all the priv
ileges which men possess, but also con
tinued ezeinption from their responsi
bilities. would carry the principle of fe
male emancipation to a point which has
aroused opposition on the part of many
who in every great question of the day
are admittedly leaders of the party of
progress. While the contest rages as to
whether women are to know, say and do
everything that the coarsest of men can,
or, on the other hand, be kept completely
in the background, people are apt to for
get what is really the crucial point of
the whole question.
They forget that the position of wom
en, and of men, too, for that matter,
is inseparably bound up with the rela
tionships between the sexes known as
marriage; are apt to forget the impor
tance of that relationship not only to in
dividuals, but to the state; are apt to
forget that too rigorous a subjection of
women may bring us near to barbarism,
too great an emancipation may lead to
that corruption which has so often in
the world's history been the outcome of
a civilization which has not placed due
restraint on the passions and impulses.
The prosperity of a country depends
on the proper maintenance of the rela
tions between husband and wife quite
as much as on its outer strength, and
however great and powerful a country
may seem to be, if these domestio rela
tions are unhealthy, if the wife has not
her place in the social polity, that coun
try is rotten to the core, and its complete
decay and demoralization are inevitable.
Speaking generally, there are four as
pects or ideals of the status of the wife
—four ways in which her position is re
garded by men.
There is the method of the barbarian,
that of the oriental, that of western civ
ilization, that of corrupt civilization,
which last is practically the degraded
form of the third. The barbarian re
gards his wife as a mere slave—a squaw
to cook his food, carry his burdens, sub
mit to his ill usage. The oriental sees in
his wife a plaything to gratify his pas
sions. to bo kept in the strictest seclu
sion, and to be treated altogether as a
brainless being: regarded by him, in
fact, so far as any respect is concerned,
much as the squaw is regarded by the
savage.
From the third point of view the wife’s
position is very different. True, she is
the mother of her husband’s children;
true, she has duties to perform which
her husband would disdain; true, her
husband is the head of the family, and
she bears his name. But with all this
she is looked upon as her husband’s
equal, is the sharer of his counsels, his
intelligent partner and has a right to ex
pect from him the fidelity which in the
case of the savage or the oriental is so
one sided.
The credit of placing this view of mar
ried life before mankind has been
claimed by Christian writers for their
religion. But although we must admit
that Christianity has done much to im
prove the position of woman, yet the
high ideal which we have termed that of
western civilization existed in a very
strong degree in ancient Greece, still
more strongly among the Romans and
the nations of western Europe, whom
they conquered and civilized long before
Christianity was preached, and the noble
qualities which we admire in those races
may often be directly traced to the in
fluence of wives and mothers.
But high as is this ideal, history shows
that there are dangers which threaten
those societies where it prevails; dan
ger the outcome of that very civilization
which it has done so much to perfect.
Luxury, prosperity, too great liberty,
want of mutual respect and continual
striving after new sensations are too apt
to destroy that wholesome state of things
which has been the palladium of every
great nation, and we too often have ex
amples of the fourth ideal, which, though
springing from the third, is so distinct
from it that it deserves to be classed by
itself. Where a .wife is no longer con
tent with taking her share in the battle
Of life, no longer content to recognize
the fact that there are things which it
better becomes the woman to do than
the man, and vice versa; when she insists
on aping and sharing the follies and
vices of the man, on casting from her
that modesty and reserve which are
woman’s greatest charms; when she
spurns maternity and domestic duties as
trivial or monotonous, then indeed the
marriage state must fall into disrepute;
then the fatherland must surely suffer.
It was this which led to the unspeak
able horrors of imperial Rome; it was
the unsexed women, their profligacy only
equaled by their audacity, who were re
sponsible as much as Nero and Domi
tian themselves for the downfall of Ro
man civilization. Otho and Silius would
have been impossible but for Poppcea
and Messalina. In latter times, too, and
even in Christian countries, where the
marriage tie was in theory held so sa
cred that if duly celebrated it could only
be dissolved by death, we have seen a
state of things as bad.—Westminster
Review. _ ,
Mustaches and Beards.
Englishmen only a generation ago had
such a detestation of mustaches and
beards that the practice of shaving all
hair off their face down to their mutton
chop whiskers was all but universal.
From one extreme our clean shaven fa
thers plunged into the other, and beards
and mustaches rapidly became the fash
ion. The fashion has of late years again
been modified. Beards are less common,
but the mustache is cultivated in Eng
land as widely as on the continent.—
London Standard.
Memories of 1871.
On the last week in May each year the
French socialists are accustomed to cel
ebrate the “bloody week,” which wit
nessed the downfall of the Paris com
mune in 1871, the killing of 25,000 of tho
inhabitants and the exiling of 50,000
others. As early as 1880, under the lead
ership of Gambetta and the moderato
Republicans, a general amnesty was
voted, with only five or six exceptions,
to the participants of tho commune. It
is significant also that many of the mu
nicipal regulations which the commu
nists demanded were afterward granted
by the chamber of deputies.
“Bloody week” began on Sunday, May
21, when the Versailles troops entered
Paris by a breach in tho fortification
wall which the national guards had neg
lected to defend. They came in by the
Bois de Boulogne, and terrible street
fights continued daily until on tho fol
lowing Sunday, May 28, Marshal Mc
Mahon was in full possession of the city
and declared the commune at an end.
On May 23 the Versailles troops cap
tured the Central Market halls and
threatened General Bergeret, who was
stationed at the Tuileries. He was
forced to retire, blowing up and burning
the Tuileries as he left, but managed to
save the Louvre, which some of his fol
lowers wished also to destroy. The
fighting was mostly done by national
guardsmen against heavy odds and re
sulted in fearful slaughter; hence the
week has obtained its name.—New York
Herald.
Where Pianos Are Taxed.
Pianos are taxed in Elizabeth and some
folk I know are very wrathy thereat. I
think that by taxing pianos Elizabeth
has placed itself in the very van of En
lightment with the big E, for mark, aft
er all, it is not the instrument but the
player thereof that must pay the tax. If
the principle that warrants the tax is
faulty in any particular, it is in the fact
that the tax is not graded according to
the skill or want of skill of the player.
Had I my way I would tax certain pianos
in this city $100 a year, and there are
others that I would report to the board
of health as nuisances that cried to
heaven for abatement. If Paderewski
would come to town with a piano or to
play on an instrument already here, I
would exempt it from taxation.
I bless without mental reservation
that law giver whose wisdom devised
the tax upon pianos. He should have a
monument beside which the figure of
Liberty in the bay would be but a
pygmy. He has perhaps the maledic
tions of half the piano torturers in
town, but “I honor him for the ene
mies he has made,” for the pianists he
has suppressed. I contend, however,
that the tax should be assessed not ac
cording to the value of the instrument,
but according to the skill of the player.
The method I suggest would be most
equitable, it seems to me, and would go
far toward meeting all the expenses of
the city government.—Elizabeth (N. J.)
Herald.
Theory About Bee Stings.
It is a fact not generally known that if
one holds his breath wasps, bees and
hornets can be handled with impunity.
The skin becomes stingproof and hold
ing the insect by the feet and giving her
full liberty of action you can see her
drive hes weapon against the impene
trable surface with a force which lifts her
body at every stroke, but let the small
est quantity of air escape from the lungs
and the sting will penetrate at once. I
have never seen an exception to this in
25 years’ observation. I have taught
young ladies with very delicate hands to
astonish their friends by the perform
ance of this feat, and I saw one so
severely stung as to require the services
of a physician through laughing at a
witty remark of her sister, forgetting
that laughing required breath. For a
theory in explanation I am led to be
lieve that holding the breath partially
closes the pores of the skin. My experi
ments in that direction have not been
exact enough to be of any scientific value,
but I am satisfied that it very sensibly
affects the amount of insensible perspira
tion.—Science.
All Things to All Men.
The late Mr. Broadwater of Montana
had the misfortune to be bowlegged,
which suggests an anecdote told of Sen
ator Sanders of that state. The senator
has always been opposed to Major Ma
ginnis of Montana and has been in the
habit of critcising his course with con
siderable western freedom. “The trou
ble with Major Maginnis,” he said on
one occasion, “is that he is all things to
all men. With a Republican, he is a
Republican; with a Democrat, he is a
Democrat; with a Presbyterian, he is a
Presbyterian, and, by Jove, with Broad
water lie is bowlegged.”—New York
Tribune.
The After Dinner Speaker.
The after dinner speaker must not talk
nonsense and must not talk about noth
ing. But he must seem to be original,
no matter what leisure he may have giv
en to get at the sources—the headwaters
of his good things—and he must be bril
liant, even though his brilliancies should
have been carefully thought out in the
dark. Wit is his province more than
wisdom, although a dash of the wisdom
may be tolerated if it is brought wrapped
up in wit and humor, like the sword of
Harmodius among the wreaths of laurel.
—London News.
Inclosing a Stamp.
When you buy a sheet of postage
stamps, do not tear off the blank edge.
Instead leave it attached, and when you
inclose stamps in a letter turn back a
part of the blank paper, moisten it and
stick it to the head of your letter. This
act will call down blessings upon your
head from the editor who is accustomed
to receive his stamps loose and flutter
ing, or, what is worse, irrevocably stuck
to the letter.—Writer.
Proof Positive.
“Do you think that marriage is a lot
tery?’
“Certainly not. Are not love letters
allowed in the mails?’—Truth.
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
An interesting and important
congress will meet at Los Angeles,
California, on October 10, to sif for
five days. This is the International
Irrigation Congress, the last ses
sion of which was held at Salt Lake
City in September, 1891, about 700
delegates being present. It is ex
pected that the Los Angeles Con
gress will be numerously attended
not only from all parts of the Uni
ted States, but from foreign coun
tries as well.
The people of the United States
have only just begun to realize the
importance of irrigation to this
country. The available Govern
ment land in the United States,
outside of the arid regions, is al
most exhausted. The time is nearly
gone when Uncle Sam could give
every man a farm. What is left
is mostly in the so-called “desert”
regions—those dry and forbiddiug
streches of sage-brush and cactus
covered land, which were long be
lieved to be absolutely worthless
but which w-ater, directed by sci
ence, has in many cases transform
ed into veritalbe Edens. It is to
these regions that those of the ris
ing generation who desire to follow^
Horace Greeley’s advice and “go
west” must look for their indepen
dent homes, where they may liter
ally sit under the shade of their one
vine and fig tree.
If the man who causes two blades
of grass to spring up where one
grew before is worthy of honor,
what shall be said of the man or
men, who build flurishing cities,
surrounded by smiling orchards
and vineyards, in spots where a few
years ago a jack rabbit would have
starved to death?
It is fitting that Los Angeles, the
“City of the Queen of the Angels”
should be selected as a meeting
place for this congress, for in the
section of which that city is the
commercial center irrigating has
reached its greatest development,
and water, backed by American
pluck and perseverance, has accom
plished greater marvels than in any
other section of the United States,
perhaps the world. Here are Pas
sadena and Riverside, beautiful
and wealthy cities of some 10.000
inhabitants each, upon sites that
20 years ago where considered good
for nothing but. sheep pasture.
And Los Angeles itself is a good
proof of the value of irrigation, for
it has grown within a few years,
from a sleepy semi-Mexican pueblo
of 12,000 people to a live and
beautiful American metropolis of
65,000 population, and this increase
is due to the development of
the surrounding country by means
of irrigation.
Assistant Secretary Reynold of
the interior department has made
a pension decision which will be
welcome news to the large number
of women who ministered to the
wounded soldiers in hospitals dur
ing the late war. They are to be
placed on the pension rolls. The
question arose upon a communicat
ion from the commissioner of pen
sions as to whether those women
who superintended the diet of the
sick and wounded soldiers were
entitled to pensions under the
provisions of the nurse’s act. As
sistant Secretary Reynold holds
that these persons are entiteled to
pensions.
Within the wide domain of news
paperdom there are teachers and
teachers, ranters and fools, and at
times it is hard to separate the
wheat from the chaff, the teacher
from the ignorant gab-gifted, med
dlesome ranter. There is a wide
difference between the man who at
tempts to teach the world that it is
living wrong and the man who be
lieves in turning the people into
the right road with a stick of dyna
mite.
It is probable that the respon
sibility for the loss of the'Vic tori a
* .•
will rest w ith the late Vice Admiral
Sir George Tryon, who went down
with the ship. In time the blame
will fade out of mind and it will be
only remembered that ho died like
a brave man at the post of honor
and duty. Mistakes are not re
membered when bravery pleads.
Casabianca accomplished no good
purpose, but nobody ever thinks of
that, and the school children will
keep on repeating forever the story
of the brave boy who stood on the
burning deck. That the Victoria
was lost does not prove that Hear
Admiral Tryon was not a good
officer, it only shows that the best
trained eye may make a miscalcul
ation as to distance. Nothin" will
O
come of the disaster except a re
minder of the old hymn, ‘-On What
a Slender Thread Han" Everlast
mg Things.”
It is estimated that $05,000,000,
000 would cover the entire wealth
of this country. It is also tear
fully stated on fairly good author
ity that 25,000 out of a population
of 02,372,401, own and control
more than half the available assets
of the country and are absorbing
the balance as fast as they know
how. Here is another fact, worth
stopping to consider: Every year
the American people squander in
strong drink $1,000,000,000, or
one-sixty-fifth of the aggregation
wealth of the country—a sum larger
than that fooled away for tobacco,
bread, shoes and several other nec
essities combined. The person who
lives to be sixty-five years of age
will have seen, if he has kept his
eyes peeled, every dollar of national
wealth filtered through the coffers
of the retailer in spirituous liquors.
And in the face of this appalling
fact, the red nosed anarchist will
stand up to the bar, spend $(5.80
for drink and then grumble because
the grocery dealer asks a profit of
twenty cents on a sack of flour lie
subsequently purchases on time
after spending so much for coffin
varnish that he might have
strength of breath to curse the
government for the down-trodden
condition of those who labor by the
sweat of their brow. There is just
reason for fearing that so long as
our people spend a billion dollars
every year for harmful beverages,
when water is so cheap, universal
prosperity will continue to be some
thing of an irridescent dream—at
tainable, but not attained.-Journal
Daily Drift.
We Mean Business.
The public is quick to appreciate an
article of merit, and when the publish
ers of The State Journal began offering
their Semi-Weekly at only $1.00 per
year, the same price that others ask for
their weeklies which only give half as
many papers, the subscription list
doubled in a few months, and has since
been growing with wonderful rapidity
leaving the old-fashioned weeklies away
behind. People don’t see any use in
waiting a whole week for the news when
they can get it fresh twice a week for
the same money. Readers of The Semi
Weekly Journal get 104 papers a year
for only $1.00, which is less than one
cent per copy, and they find the paper
almost as good as a daily. If you have
not yet tried this great paper, do so at
once. It gives you the market twice
each week, which alone is worth the
price. Some of our special offers are:
The Journal and either The Standard
History of the United States, Stanley’s
Adventures in Africa, Life of Spurgeon
or Life of Harr^on, handsomely bound
books, postage all paid, for $1.40. The
Journal and Weekly New York Tribune
both one year, $1.25. For $2.00 we
will send The Journal two years and one
of the above books free; for two new
subscribers (your one may be one of
them) we will send you any one of the
above named books free: for $1.65 we
will send The Journal and Tribune, and
any one of the books. We mean busi
ness and our offers are down to hard
time prices. Send for a free sample at
once. Address,
Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln, Neb.
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ako
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Address,
W. C. LaTOURETTE, Agent, McCook, or
Majestic MIR, Co., St. Louis. I
The Leading Specialist of the United States
In His Line.
Private, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases.
Young and
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Men: Remark
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ful E X P E RI
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or who are nerv
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riMN r, iae scorn or incur lenovvs sina tne con
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GUARANTEE to all patients, if they can pos
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TREATMENT will AFFORD A CURE
fiTKEUEMItEIf, that there is hope for
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VA LUABLE TIME. Obtain my treatment at
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Female Diseases cured at home without in
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Catarrh, and Diseases of the Skin, Blood,
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♦ kin Disease#! of all kinds cured where many
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Unnatural Discharges promptly cured in a
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MY METHODS.
2. Free consultation at the office or by matt.
2. Thorough examination and careful diagnosis.
S. That each patient treated gets the advantage
of special study and experience, and a
specialty is made of his or her disease.
■I Moderate charges and easy terms of payment.
A home treatment can be given in a majority
of cases.
Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for Men.
No. 2 for Vv omen.
No. 3 for Skin Diseases.
Send 10c for di-page Reference Book for Men
ard Women.
All correspondence answered promptly. Bus
iness strictly confidential. Entire treatment
sent free from observation. Refer to banks in Su
Joseph and business men. Address or call on
© d. N. HATHAWAY, M, D.,
Corner 6th and Edmond Sts.. St. Joseph. Me
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we stare that it pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi
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Such is the business we oiler the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
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faithfully the making of SCHIO.OO a month.
Every one who rakes hold now and works will
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This is the best paying business that you have
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If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
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Whether you are old or voting, man or woman, it
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It is an scrrcsatle s.nzativc for r ue Bowels;
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Pries25o , 50e. pud Sl.nOperpftcitHjw.
TJ?’'f> An 1." -/.ion Ioilst Powoett
Jffikv? lor the Teeth end Breath—25c.
For sale by McMillen, Druggist.
|
i«-j£|n^a
Onr PSETTCTION STRINGS fro? with evenr bottlo.
i's CLEAN, pnefl cot STAIN. PREVENTS STRICTURE,
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A QUICK CURE for LEUCORRHOCA or W UITF.3.
Cold by all DRUGGISTS. Sect to any Address fbr $1.00.’
lUMOOn MASUXAGIUMKCi C0„ LANCAilt-S, OHIO,
UBtnxnaiC. -—
A FULL^gJgTY&l ON . . . for
SET OF hi Sfi n RUBBER$5a00
TVork Guaranteed. Teeth extracted in the
morning, new ones inserted evening of
same day. Teeth lilled without pain, latest
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SR. R. W. BAILEY,
_OMAHA. - - - - NEB. 7
t ?hh. photographsonT)
► RAGE SILK HANDKERCHIEF, li
► Kallas a good Photo, awhile (new or old > Silk lland-j
► kerchief, with a P. O. or KxprrNS Money Order for £ 1,4
K *nd w« will Photograph the picture on the silk. Heuuti-L
. ful effect. PERMANENT picture. WILL NOT FADE orT
WASH out, I amt a forever, ev-r> body*
del I,fated. _ d
pHOTO Berere.ee.Oe.Ue ^e.ke.d
STUDIO 313-51-17 S.ISth.QMAHAj
XjBT MU TUIIfK XT OVER,
I Win A ▼*>!« <|n»ck«»
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;'hkHu(cm !»y Bolngr to the
€11*1, Kollul>le
BH. MERSOH,
102 & I04W. KtriTK STREET.
KAHSA8 CITY, MO.
A jReyular Uraduatetn
Medicine. Over 2S year/
practice—1‘J ix* Chicago*
Established 1SISS»
T U THE OLDEST IX AUK,
awl L.OX O KMT LOEAT E l>.
Authorized by tlio Slato to treat Cbronfo, K/'t-yous
and •• Special Diseases,” Seminal W fiukncwM night
losses). Sexual Debility < i.osh tip sex ual
Nervous Debility, Poisoned Blood, Ulcers and Bwoi
Ingsof every kind. Urinary and Kidney Disease* etc.
Cure* tiuornnteed or Money Jtelundeu,
Chargci J,ow. Thousands of cases cured
every year. Experience Is important. Mnjer
cury or injurious medicine used. No time lost
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mall and express. Medicines sent everywhere free
from gaze or breakage. State your case and
for terms. Consultation f reo and conUdcntlttl* per*
sonaJly or by letter. For particulars ae© Mn _
FOB BOTH SEXES.—80 Pages
Kilim full of descriptive pictures, sent
UtlUH sealed In plain envelopo for Co. In
sUmps. N. B-—This book contains sechets and
useful knowledge which should be read by every
male from 16 to 45 years of ago—and kept under
lock and key. FREE MUSEUM OF ANAT
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RHEUMATISM.
THE GREAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CURE.
A POSITIVE CVBK FOB BH HUD ATI 831. 150
for any case this treatment falls to
Cure or help. Greatest discovery in
•nnals of medicine. One dose gives
relief 5 a few doses removes fever and
pain In joints; Cure completed in a1
few days. Send statement of case with stamp fo*
Circulars. DR. HENDERSON, KANSAS CITY. MO.
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUMPHREYS*
Dr. Humphrey*' KpccIflcanreFeiomiflcally and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In
private practice and Tor over thirty yc ars by the
people with entire success. Every .‘i'lglo Specific
u special cure for the disease named.
Tney cure without drugging, purg'ug or reducing
the system, and are iu fact and deed tl*c Sovereign
Henirdie* of the l\ orhl.
LIST OF NUMUERH. CURES. PRICES.
1— Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. .25
2— \Vor**iN, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25
3— Teething; Colie, Crying, Wakefulness .25
4— Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.25
5— Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic— .25
6— Cholera Morbus, Vomiting.25
7— Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. .25
8— Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache.25
9— Headaches, Kick Headache, Vertigo. .25
10— Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation .25
11— Suppressed or Painful Periods. .25
12— Whites, Too Profuse Periods.25
13— Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness.... .25
14— Halt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .25
15— Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Rains .25
10—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Aguo... .25
17— Piles,Blind or Bleeding..25
18— Ophthalmy, Sore or Weak Eyes.25
19— Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .25
20— Whooping Cough.25
21— Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. . .25
22— Ear Discharges. Impaired Hearing .25
23— Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling .25
24— General Debility, Physical Weakness .25
25— Dropsy, and Scanty Secretions.25
26— Sea-Sickness, Sickness front Riding .25
27— Kidney Diseases.25
29— Sore Mouth, or Canker.25
30— Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .25
31— Painful Periods.25
34— Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat.. .25
35— Chronic Congestions & Eruptions. .25
EXTRA NUMBERS:
28— Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness, or Involuntary Discharges.1.00
32— Disensesof the Heart,Palpitation 1.00
33 -Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus’ Dance... 1.00
Sold by Druggiatfl, or Bent post-pitid on receipt of price.
Pr. Humphreys' Manual (H4 page*,} mailed free.
HI MPIIKKYS’MKD.CO.,! 11 A IIS William St., New York.
SPECIFICS.
HUMPHREYS’
WITCH HAZEL OIL
“THE PILE OINTMENT.’*
For Piles—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding;
Fistula In Ano: Itching or Bleeding of the Rectum.
The relief is immediate—the cure certain.
PRICE, 50 OTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 CTS.
gold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt or price.
HC3IPII KEYS’ MED. CD., 111 & 113 William St., NEW YORK
I RipansTabules.
►
: Ripans Tabules are com
[ pounded from a prescription
t widely used by the best medi
: cal authorities and are pre
i sented in a form that is be
[ coming the fashion every
[ where.
: Ripans Tabules act gently
| but promptly upon the liver,
: stomach and intestines; cure
I dyspepsia, habitual constipa
tion, offensive breath and head
ache. One tabule taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
Ripans Tabules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules
are easy to take,
quick to act, and
tors MLy ” fa'ir
YOU' W/5NT
The Best.
TRY THIS.
EXPERIMENTS
ARE DANGEROUS.
DEEAYS ARE
DANGEROUS.
TRY NO
EXPERIMENTS.
MAKE NO
DEEAYS. <
M5E
OREGON kidney tea,
IT WILL CURS YOU
Of Back-ache. Inflammation of the Bladder
or,Kidnevs, Diabetes. Loss of Flesh, Dropsi
cal Swellings, Constipation and all complaints
arising from a morbid condition of the rri
nary Organs.