The Yakima herald. [volume], May 30, 1889, Image 5

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Yakima Herald.
il ADDRESS
DtUm4 Mm VuUiftH Moebnle
College, In IM, mi,
■MManrwnnewtnii. i.m»
Health, the one denirnble condition at
lilt, in the human organism in normal
condition, to preserve thin condition is
the high aim ot the medical profession.
To relieve .offering, end la praeerve the
perfect nun. its members are called upon
to accept sU peered tacts in therapeutical
science, end apoo them is laid the respon
sibility ot fearlessly sad impartially In
castigating and testing the results of the
stadias ol ell respectable authorities.
Biochemistry, or Biccbsmlc treatment
ot disease, opens up a new phase ol medi
cal science. The treatment ot disease
with the inorganic cell salts is so rational,
so In accordance with well known princi
ples of natural lav, that Ha basis priori
plea need only to be presented to the in
tellect to ha understood and adapted.
Orest troths exist as really belore they
an discovered as attar they era known by
tbs mnMtads. The rest continent of
North AmaricS turned its bosom to thd
summer sun and changed Ha garments ot
green and brown ns the reason, passed by
before Columbus set his face "west and
west"
Every new discovery in science or ex
ploratioa into unknown parts of the earth
has its pioneers and its martyrs. Pio
neer! There is music and magic and
romance in the name. Ever since 1 be
came old enough to hear the story ot my
parents’ pilgrimage serosa the plains in
1847 the ward “ptaeer” thrills me through
and through.
The spirit ot adventure—the desire to
investigate—has made the world what it
is to-day, and the hardships sad dangers
entailed on our pioneers of empire is
daplioabsd by the persecutions and ridi
cule the advance courier in human thought
is subjected to. •.
The daily Oregonian el February 26,
1888, published the following:
“It to m Interesting fact that about the tlma
that the Oregon legislature waa wrastliux with
the mad teal bIU. the raam of quark* or self edu
eatai doctor* w a* eloquently advocated before the
Judiciary committee of the Ma*sacha*rtt» leglß
laturu by Oaorse M. Btearus.oue of tba very ahlm
lawyer* and mo*t brilliant Jury advocate* In New
England. Thl. upright, brilliant, erratic. schol
arly lawyer spohe for three hour* the ether day
hefora the Judiciary committee of the Masmcbu
■etto tofUlatur* against the pamaf* of a bill rcg.
ulatlnf the practice ot medicine and Indafanaeof
the medical practitioner, who would be debarred
from the field should the bill becoma a law. Ur.
Steam* submitted a circular which had been sent
out to the censors of the Massachusetts Medical
Society, ask>hr to rouss the particular
neat bar of ths hglsUturr la whose district they
USkle be lobbied la tovor of this bill, aad to Sad
oat the doctor of saefc member of the legislature
and have him aek hie member to vote therefor.
Mr. Keanu declared the hIU an attempt to form
a trust mom figanttc than the oil or new trust.
"Steam■ armed that he had aothiac to my for
the intentional aad willful cheat In anyprofre
■ton, hat ha thoasht aothlns was more unfair
than the Msnxsptlon that every person pract icing
the heailacart, who la not a ngnler phyiiclan,
U a wllUal dafraadar of thoM with whom he
deals, aad believed that than ta a lame number
of BH and woman doing a moat wholesome, a
moat bsosOcisf, praiseworthy end scientific serv
lee la this commonwealth, who wUI absolutely
be deb si rad hr the provision* of thl* bill, or tbe
provisions sf almost aay WU yon can draw, from
readsrtng meritorious service to oar people.’
"Stearns defined‘s quack’as a man wbo 're
fused to be bound by tbe fetter* of another man *
mind or another man's ideas: one who strive*
Isr mors knowledge, new light, better method.,
higher aad more vigorous Inspiration, and Is
master of himself.' In short, he defined the
quack ss the dissenter. He quoted Edmond
■ark* ss saying of the Puritan fathers that 'they
renasaaled tha disridsnee of dissent.' Tbe Pari-
Us tlisrifi IT—* was the greatest quack la
rellgiaa that tha world aver knew. Finally the
MMaMalk WUl’ m trtWmi aae
ikaakny. m it.. ckuMic "*■
hAKMktMilknxMa.: .ad no it ha.
pwae '“>• r»neamu
Ike wMa. Ik. Ikmghl, Ik. dlaeevaflaa.
me, aad maikM »w«i» ol ti
.Mack. ol .U ■ft.-’
"Mum ul MM. and rulltos * nd
mn««miKi>Mi»inim mi <x ik.
nellar iuk. Tfc*, w«e dlnmnr. md ml
ddnutMdbndik. nMm iku PM
ulMd to Ik. ivkn u poUtb. md la pm.
•'Hr. MM wada a M point wkaa kaanld
that, wklta On advaaaaa la amarry nod daatlatry
kora, witktntka loot lortr or ittp loon, kooo
narvalona, tho aaealtad ooloaeo ot alMako
oOvoacott not at oil aatalda tho gnacka: and. la
rnUnnatlon.ka aaM; -Now, why kora anrgary
and daatlattr that airaaoadT amply kacnma
thor oio aaaakanleal alia, that la all. Tkar hare
kata aaklaotod to tho amm aonditlani aa the
loam aad the angina aad Iko aaackanlcnl appll
anoaa at tku country. baoa left la tka daft hood,
to lari la I Kara, to aptitude. to lalolllltara. to
ability lor that aoak. Iha dlptaam al Ike Ban
haa had aolklK a> da •nth kla aklUtr.bli mar.
valonaaklll aad porfattaararary and uafattrrtK
Barer to paafarm kla aarffleal aad doalal npam
tioaa Ho may aa wall kayo gradaaaod Irom tka
lotßor wnkihip oathooellaao. MotOßlollowa
tka aaataada aad tka aknttv. 1 "
The world famed Dr. Hnfaland haa
made thin remarkable aUlemrnt in Ida
pnbliabed worka:
“Haa kaa two plant aalßlaa to dghl-alckneaa
and maHoatarr
The great Frol. Wunderlich wrote in
UU;
••laataad al taraaUgaUaa, we gad ampMrlaai
toataadadfacta, wo bare tkaarlaat mnandalaar
tact raerlaßcai, dagmatle ratal; laataad ol aa
"naming aaaam, naataaa talk."
Dr. Richter aaya in his work on "medl
cineM;
**Wsnt—« fl m Mi ui »n——> nnsrliT 1 —
'“■‘kaa.maama aad Haa aa ibaaaaalbd artaaaa
a* Badleloa! Uay who would dot watt II tall
“ana an killed ky the anal tka dartara. Uaaa
"aa a pkratclaa taka a pan u wrlta a praaerlp-
Han. oaatoala like aaytK: 'bard lanttva Ha,
far ka kaawa not wkat K daaaP “
Tret Falig won Niaaneyar, writing on
*x*°<w«tia (hddrt tiMbla). aaya;
"Tlw patlcnta do not die from the disease, but
turn Um treatment. What a blessing It would
ba If the doctors had never learned to dlognootl
eata a cnee."
Prof. Wnrber and Dr. Neumann both
a*y:
u What to the use of knowing the oat arc of a
dlaaaae, aa we poeeem do medicines to cure It.
and that'* oar weak pofnL"
Or. Neumann says:
“The more scientific experience we (ala. the
more we are afraid of the dross wa an uelng
yes. a gull yawns between Knowledge end asedl
elne.“
IV. LorinMr writM in 1872;
"I ton, ago coma to tka roocliuloa that the
■HdlrtDM 1. tb. baoga ot tka dort Ota kora door
■mw. him tbu food I"
Now bear the coafseeioas ol doctors
who hold diplomas from medical colleges,
published in the JMicul florid lor May,
1888:
sß.hu bees soSw tbs rsra w gall, s ssis
bwol nsuuntromt-lsc. Tber unsto roue
m Slwsrsr eboul Slssnwn, <aae wsulS treat fw
rh.sm.tlim, othwa for unto .ysovltl., asm.
tboosbt It aUr to «c rv.f.l. aod other. to noire of
the bone"
Diplomas did not seem to hslp the
''em Inant physicians” much.
Dr. IlcCroa below tells how he killed
ths child:
"As the child had been but recently weaned I
supposed it to be a derangement of thcdigeatlve
organa and prescribed a trituration of Hy. chi.
mite and pepsin: also tr. aconite aad soda bro
mide for fever aod reetleeensss. telling her to let
me know If she did not Improve after taking the
medicine a lew day.
“May let was colled lo see her at once os she
w« growing wome.
"The child hod beau having fever for several
deys. corning on irregularly. They had been
giving her quinine, but could not break It The
district U decidedly malarial and quinine le In
“I Immediately placed the child upon opium
•od bromide of arsenic, but eh* rapidly grew
worm, refusing «U medicines and nourishment,
gradually became comatose, and quietly died on
the 7th, and 17 moatha.’*
Was there anything left for the child
to do but to quietly die?
Dr. Collins, after giving a minute de
scription of the symptoms in the case of
a sick woman, and giving the condition
in several Jaw-breaking names, says:
“I favt her hydrargyrum cum creta, and later
opium sad atropine, but rcttlnf no food remit*
on the cardiac Irritability I substituted 1 mooch's
bromide* with chlomL Thl* gave her more com
fort sad Improved (he palm, *o I continued thl*
tiuatmcat, firing about dr. 1 of the combined
bromidee and dr. t* of chloral la the count of 94
hour*. The next day she was quite comfortable,
bat on the next day. the Stta day of sickness. she
developed sudden violent mania, which was fol
lowed la eight houn by melancholia, the patient
doubt inf every out, now morose, then excited.
Hallucination* developed. Thl* we* nil treated
a* before. I. c„ with bromide* and chloral. *hc
became quirt again, hut the next evening toe
suddenly expired without warning."
Why oboald she hsve given sny warn
ing? Had she shown sny signs of life,
the doctor would have given her more
“opium atropine and chloral” in order to
make her “quite comfortable.”
I quote the following from an address
by Dr. George Wiggs, delivered before the
annual meeting of the Homocpathic Medi
icsl Society, Portland. Oregon. Mey 16,
18H9:
"They hear the groan* and criee of a whole
world of men, women and children hewed down
beneath the cures of disease, aad aa they watch
tha craft ae it drifts into the whirlpool of death
they eselaim. la the laoguece of Or. Hufeland,
‘that more harm than good tadooehyphyilrlan*.
and 1 am convinced that had I left my petlenu
to nature, instead of prescribing drags, more
would have been eaved.’ It was the oplnloa of
Sir John Forbes that In a ‘considerable proper
tlon of dlaeaaee it would fare ae wall, or better,
with patient*. In the actual condition of the
medical art as more generally practiced. If all
remedies, at least all active remedies, especially
all drug*, were abandoned.' And Dr. Good eaya
it ta hie experience that ‘the science of medicine
Is a barbarou* jargon, and the effect of their med
icine on the human system was. in the highest
degree, uncertain, except. Indeed, that they had
already destroyed more lives than war. pestilence
and famine combined.'
“Tkeae eie walla Inn Iks vefy derm •< tke
souls of mm who have not Willingly drifted sway
from whst wsa tsnght them in their college days,
md launched out ou m eeean of doubts md
treacherous sung*."
Let ua not proudly deeplan facta. Let
on bn eweyed by evidence, let ua change
our opinion of men, of thinga, as often ae
facto and evidence warrant it. Let as
launch oat into new Mde of thought and
nut go forever to the circle followed by
there gone before. Let or be piooeera
pioneera in new ideas and new trusts,
and help make straight the path lor three
who follow. The gallant pioneer in the
noblest type of American manhood. He
ctimbe mountetoc, and the primeval hills
welcome hie daring footetepe. He tape
with the peonpectoe’e pick at the adnmen
ttoe doom of earth's treasure chambers,
aad at hie demand they reveal their chin
ing accrete.
-Tta Ilka tka load al Opklr
torn wkaacatkay brought the gold
To decorate tka taßpk
01 doloßoa ol old."
Hia guttering age layn low the re*
I plumed turret monarch, and on the am
. lacaol tho emerald hoed prnlrira be mark.
' the aitca ol citiee yet to be. Uereadathe
1 ,tory ol the ogee written on the rocko and
i bean the tale ol myoteriona torero whin
• pored by the atari, and the prieat robed
mountain! and the entiling token and the
i white lipped sunaot ooaa are hia patoeeo
t and hia kindred.
••I road ol tka UUiag train.
Aad tka trad olltadnitolar,
And tka Craaa aad Ike Hoaa ooala
am a fcorarlod eland U war.
01 tka grave ygo barn tall with tenra
In the daaart ol aaad aad aaea.
and tho aanwwa tkat bobo aad Ban
wlafc a haavlar hand tkaa a*a”
northward hia reaolote face to turned
toward the wooing mountain! ol ctyebd
nntil the north atar gfaama like a mighty
diamond in ita gold and erimaon catting
ol northern lighto, and the anllen annbnl
far an hour banga upon the verged polar
night a faint reminder ol the loot aontb
erfclime. while the boomlogmtiltarytd
kins bails tbs piosssr of polar
■in' Southward you hi.
SUPPLEMENT.
! undaunted by the roar of the Colorado or
the stealthy step of the Apache pressing
on and still on to listen to the wash of
tropic waters,
“Where the forests are shadowed and where
The fountains of crystal are bora
And the mystical voice of the dr
Is sinrlnc at eve and at mors.
Year cabin Is built In a day.
And the wife la enthroned to her joy.
And yon look and rejoice, and yonasy
Mu U Idw Uum Brim Ml TNf."
Wntmrt! Ah, them id aa loafdr *
wrat! Tba iron loot with which progM*
friimM bar xsnneots reset*. now to nrhdn
thd Bdlbon Hi wuhdd ill golden eende
forever upas the 6r lined eharae ot PngM
sound. Am mm) the inrttur Indies me
juil beyond, and the Orient ol Europe In
the Occident ot America.
“And the riven are tracked with foam
As the steamers go up and down.
And the glittering spire aad dome
Mark many a busy town.
And from myriad homes there springe
A murmur of sweet content.
And ’tie there, the' no Homer sins*
True souls you have monument."
And still from tbs silver sad orange
blossoms of cactos fringed and snowed
crowned Mexico, to where the icebergs
glitter against an Arctic sky, oar pioneers
are marching and toiling. In ths track
which their fierce fort are breaking our
country is marching on to her greatness.
The army of civilization swells upon their
pathway. Art, science, progress, the
wealth of nations, the power and glory of
the republic, follow. All honor and all
hail to those brave hearts who laad the
vanguard.
“My brave and unremembered heroes, amt:
Yon tell in ■nonce, *llOOl lie and Bleep:
Sleep on unroof, for thU I my were heat:
The world t»day ha* hardly time la weep.
The world to-day will hardly rare to heap
In heart her plain and unpretrndlqf brave;
The dceert winds they whistle by and sweep
About yon; browned and raaeet grasses wave
Aloof a thousand leagues that Ue
One common frays."
The greet Prof. Virchow, the pioneer In
the Biochemic system of medicine, tongbt
the great truth that diaeass is simply an
altered state of cell, health s normal state
of cell; therefore, not a thing to be killed,
but a condition tn be changed. The Mood
contains the material for all the tisanes of
the body. By mesas of the capillaries
(channels delicate as hairs) the arteries
are connected with the veins. Through
the walla of the capillaries a portion of the
blood liquid transudes into the surround
ing tissue.
In this liquid arise little granules (when
the s\stem is properly nourished) end
these unite to form germs from which
cells are developed. Man is a vast aggre
gation of cells. The cells unite and thus
tissues srito—muscles and tendons, carti*
la*e and bone, brain and nerves, con
nective tiesoe, skin, hair, nails; in short,
every part of the organism. In the forma
tion of the tissue cells the ceil salts ab
solutely determine the kind of cell. The
inorganic substance* of nerve and brain
cells are magnesium, phosphate,pst.pbos.,
sodium snd iron. The same salts with
pat. chlo. are met with in muscle cells.
The specific substance of the connective
tissue cells is silica; of the elastic cells,
calcium fluoride, etc.
While all cl this may not be now to
many of yon, it is necessary to touch
upon tbs points mentioned in crisr In
prepare yon for the my simplicity of the
new science.
The oxygen of tha .ir, after beta, la
beled, enter, the blood and Harms. cene*
tog e tranaformetion of Iheee ae»aaicmb
■toneea, which ore necasaary fee the com*
poeltion of new celle. The product, of the
metamorphosis an made aubetance,
connective tieeoe aubetance or glue for
nlebiag aubetance, aad lastly muetto mb-
Each of three substances It the hula of
a particular group of calk. Uoecle enb*
eUnce forme the baefa of muacte celle;
nerve aubetance, nerve celle; and eoon.
With three eubalancer tha above men
tioned cell eelta anile by mean, of their
chemical affinity and thua new celle are
formed. While the formation of new celle
in going un tha old c»Ua an being de
stroyed by tbe action ol oxygen
The organic eubetencee which farm the
bed. of them celle undergo e procure of
oxidation oroombuetion. In cooaeqoaoce
of this procene,tba celle ere deetroyed and
eliminated from the lyatim, and thua the
pcoceaa of life goes an.
An individual la in n auto oI health
when, by the proper direction ol the guide
and aolido ol the food taken, the blood ra
ooivre due oomprnaation (or the Icaaaa
annul nod in giving off the matoriala lor
the nutrition ol the tiaaua, aad trhon tho
nutritire material la prtoont in proper
piacaa aad in the raqniaila qnaatiliaa
and no diatnrbancr occuya In the molecular
movement, and when the building ol new
cella and the dlaiotegrntioa ol old calla, aa
well aa the elimination pineal era malarial,
la carried on normally.
A dlotur banco la tho molecular move
ment ol anyol the inorganic aattatd a
tiaane prodncoa a diaeaae. For the heal
ing or the cun ol each, the giving ol min
imum donee ol the identical inorganic
anbotancea aufficoa. becanae the moloculea
ol that anbataaca adminUdoaed aa madi
dne dll np the gap In the chain ol mole
cnlea ol that particular cell or tiaane oalt.
Fid. Liebig, in bio chemical lettora,
“Xt taaallar dm paaUataa ol a pfßortkod aad-
IclM the lam the phyalral taalatoaca they Baal
■mt liter mffdlcal mo— S Niittoi of ~Xt be
Etlnla,ao hladraaeawill ka m tkn wayoUkam
,m--•- b aatar the akaonaally aaadiaiod
paataoltlaßß."
Prof. Huxley said in so address before
the medical congress in London In 1881:
“It will, lo abort, become possible to Intro
daea lato Um human organ Um a molecular
mechanism which, like a vary cunningly con
trirad torpedo, (hall And Its way to corns par
ticular group of living elements and esase aa
sbaorpUea aad molecular motion among them,
leaving the rest untouched *
Ouidefto Miner*! Bmtkt arys:
The Bloc hemic treatment cmrw all curable
Dr. Hchossler says:
"Functional disturbance* ere equalised aad
reatored by the cell mite la a Btochomle
Dr. Walker, Dundee, Scotland, says:
* •Cellular pathology hoe furnished a Sold ol
research to the Oarmsu phyelelao. Frol—local
•kill and (cfence combined have thus led to the
elucidation of this new system of tberapeatiea
The inorganic substances In the blood and tto
•aee are safilclent to heal all diseases which are
curable at all. Tbs question whether this or
that disease Uor Is not dependant on the exist'
sore of fungi germs or bncclU Is of no import
ance to Bioehemic treatment. It the remedies
ere used according to the symptoms the desired
sod, that of curing disease, will be gained la the
aherteatwey. Longstanding chronic diseases,
which have been brought on by overdosing end
excessive use of such medicines as quinine.
mercury, eta., eon be cured by minute deees of
cell sails. It may appear oa tret sight to eoma
that infinitesimal quantities of inorganic tissue
salts arc usalsss as constitutional remedies: that
Iron, for instance, Infinitely divided, triturated
into stems, could not have any effect In the
human organism. Yet, when the well known
fact Is taken into consideration that the red cor
Pnodes of the blood carry the Iron molecules be
sides other substances to the tissue, there lo rea
son to admit that ths atoms which the corpuscles
contain must be Imperceptible, since ooe cor
puscle Is so minute that it con only be seen with
the old #f a microscope.
“Physiology I—eh— that then art about three
million corpucl*! in one tra* of Mood: tkm*
(ora It Sora not awn atraas* that to Introduce
atom* of iron la molecular form, because they
can la this condition bo absorbed at oaoe aad
transformed lata active scents (or the restoration
of the deranged (suctions la the deceased tie*
sura of the human body. It seems reasonable
that to make the roll-salts immediately useful
they should bo prepared In the some delicate
form in whleb nature usee thorn, aad that If
they an absorbed through the Sim of the cor
pueclet. they must themeelvee bo Suer thorn
these corpuscles. We know the minerals or oell
salta are infinitely subdivided in tbs different
kinds of food wo taka In nutrition these atoms
are absorbed and by a natural unerring law car
ried by the blood circulation late the tissue
cells, through arteries, capillaries and veins.
The capillaries through which the blood conns
clot with their Iron pass are gaits microscopic,
some being only 9000 th and even MOUtb of an
inch in diameter. The cells of each tissue group
receive their own special and peculiar cell-salt,
ths great purpose of feeding being to obtain a
supply of organic and Inorganic substances
equal to the wants created by tb# west* or wear
and fear of life, building np being one special
(unction of circulation It furnishes a guarantee
that In the abnormal state of tissue molecules of
any coil-salt, when Introduced Into tb# circula
tion by the doctor's dose, will be carried into the
part where they ore required, aad they have
been proved to set more speedily in proportion
to the frequency of the dose and to the acuteness
of the disease. ,-1 >' ■ ■
"Cider the new system diseases eaa he scien
tifically classified—nerve tissue, boa# tissue,
muscle tlsano—each forming e general, special
and peculiar group. Again lot mo say disease
is an altered state of coll.’ ”
Tbs value of minute doses may be seen
from tbs following from ProL Valsntins:
"Nature works every tchrte with immense
numbers of infinitely small atoms which can
only be perceived bu our dull organs oj sense
when presented to them in finite masses. The
smallest image our eye can see is produced
bymiUions oj waves ijflfoki. AgranuUof
millions and millions of groups of atoms
which no hun»n eye will ever discern .”
One quart of milk ia found by analy« is
to contain about tha 6.000.000 th of a grain
of iron; n child fed on milk motives each
time one milligramme ofiron in a half
pint of milk, which ia only the fourth
part of the abovn minute fraction of one
park of a grain of the cell-sslt No. 4. or
Ferric Phan.
Four mllllgrammeo regiments the whole
quantity of bon ia the milk supplied per
day for its nourishment and growth, and
this is sufficient to food ail the cells that
are known to contain iron and cones
quently require iron. This being the fact
how email will be the quantity required
to equalise the balance of iron molecules
in only n limited portion or group of cells
where, for instance, a molecular disturb
ance has taken place and iron has to be
supplied medicinally. But if milk con
tains the whole of the twelve inorganic
cell-sake, how small must the quantity be
when subdivided so that each drop has
its own particle of each of the twelve
constituents?
The proportion of floarlne Id th« human
organism la still laaa than that o( laoa.
Pram analytical lacia it may ba estimated
tbit dm the floorloe In the milk la only
preant m deci-milligrammee. Oh milli
gramme at calcium fluoride pardon for o
remedy would be quite Inga, A don W
any remedy oaod lor therapeutic purpooeo
ahould be retbor too email then too larga;
lor II 100 email a repetition of the don
will bring about the deeded aflbct, while
too largo a don may min ha object al
together. largo doan ol Iron boro a bad
effect on the etomach, baring the com
plaint unaffected. At the temperature of
the body, hydrochloric add, diluted with
one-thouaaodth part of water, readily
diaaolTca the fibrin at meat and the glu
ten ol cereala and thia advent power la
dtrrtaud, not tncmard, when the odd
nlotion la made ateongar. (I quota from
Prof. Liebig la Chemical Lattata.) Ipou
tram aoalyaia hat opened a now Held of
truth, allowing matter lb bo capable of
endian eubdividon. While epeaklng ol
the action of molacnln of a minimum
don, I will reed a etatement of Darwin
■uferring to much men minute quantitiee
than need by Schooelar, the teal bonder
of the Biocbanic tyottoi of medicine, ami
admitted n br Prof. Hnxlor;
“It la an aweulabln loot aa which I will net
bare aelaree that aa lacoacatVaablj wtuutaa
euaeutr a. eae mjeernem at a mala el aiaan
SSffits=sffiSJ' !
Omflaatf m Uet fn» if fcwlißiil,
DON’T BEAD THIS!
lilm Tm lave Use Ts like Shk loqr
it lace.
mrr im um a few eatcs,
TOWTT: It is often said, end truth
fnlly, too, that H is not so much what ws
make aa what ws save that makes ns rich
—«r, in other words, the parson who
makes the dollar go farthest gets the best
veins out of it. The value of the dollar
ie known by its purchasing power, end
not slooo by the given quantity ol 100
cents. In certain places in Europe, one
dollar will porehaoe twice the amount of
life's nsreasariss that it will in the United
•MM. The consumption being no nme,
it there provides for twice tbs length of
time, or is worth 100 par cent, more in
actpal value. The prudent parson will
always consider the value of a dollar in
relation to its purchasing power, sad be
fore spending H will ask himself, "Where
will this dollar go farthest In the way of
buying necessities aad comforts 7” A
moment’s reflection will answer, "At
A'iniiigAc Bilker’s,
whras 80 cents has about tbs ssme pur
chasing power ss s dollar la most say
other places here.**
The way to prove this is to call sad ex
amine Roods and prices, which will be
cheerfully shown to all. They have the
newest and best selected stock in town,
and it is certainly the place to go to And
all yon want very cheap in the line of
Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Granite, Iron and
\> oodenw are, Bird Cages and Lampware,
both stand and hanging Lamps. Yon
can save money by comparing prices, and
satisfied lon guaranteed at
Vining ft Bilger’s!
To nu Farmer and Gabdkmkb— We es
pecially call your attention to the fact (hat
we are sole agents for Eneraon Talcot A
Co.’s Standard Reapers, wide and narrow
cut Mowers and Hay Rakes, Norwegian
Plows, Cultivators and Harrows, Nswtoo
Wagons, Badger Seeders. Feed Cutters,
Ac. Come and see them.
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE.
Northern Pacific R. 8.,
VIA CASCADE Division.
“• sr.ar"«
Elegant Eml|rut Sleeping Coaches,
with Berths free of Coat,
FROM OREGON AND WASHINGTON POINTS
To tHe Kfutt,
VIA at. PAVL AMO HIMNIAPOUS.
The Only Transcontinental Lias Raaelng
PALACE DINING CARS
(Meals,7o Coats.)
Fastest tiara ever mads from the Coast, over the
lORTHE&I PACIFIC R. I
To Stoma City. Connell Blufik, St. Joseph. Atehl-
ST. LOU ICHICAGO,
Aad all points throughout the Bast and South
east. via St Paul and Minneapolis.
Pullman Sleeping Accommodations
Cu be wind la advance.
EMIGRANT SLEEPING CABS
“ttasaffnarsw"*
Jgaet&^&SUSr mm
ThKM«b train* leave Ysklau tor It Paul at
Tbrovalh trains far Portland mad all potato oa
Pacific aadCaaeadadlrtotoa.att MS p.son-
with boats tor data on
oo eato to aU potato la tha United
A. D. Cimnov,
MM by AQea A Chapman.
Field & Meyer,
-CITY—
Meat Market,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCH
ERS AND PACKERS.
WBLL DIQOUTG,
dLTaS&srs &% w ts
North Yakima. W. T.
nuvc.» iiuomw. m rr ft nauiif
StLarcilow I ILdldDanieL
DEALS KM IN
"Wines, Liquors,
Imported ft Domestic Oifan.
* nn BILLIARD AMD FOOL TAIUM
at mm in Ik cumm Jas iw tamti mui
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
DRY GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CATS,
FURNISHING GOODS
O’. J-. ARMSTROISra-,
Omar Flnt atract ad TaUaaa Aim.
A oomplate Ilia of aO d tba oonnaodlflaa anumaratad tbora wUI ba laud
at thla aton, and a (aaaral laqwat ia aaat locth to Iht public to can art ana
laatba pricaa and quality of tba Gouda.
ENGLISH SHIRE HORSE,
Hu, since Um Um of Henry the fiscon*, been considered
The Best Draft Horse
THE MOXEE 00.
Bara a Haaalflcaat, laipoßaA. Tkoroaakbiad l&flUb akin Kaluga, at Ika Mat am la
Holbeach Tom,
.ft* <dd«*hi^yJn UieCoe aty bud to Ton I—t seeson. and an my he k ell he enchttohe,
Holbeach Tom will Stand this Season at Hoxee.
TERMS:
INSURANCE, $25.00. SEASON, SIO.OO. SINGLE LEAP, SIO.OO.
Pasture, 1160 per month after first two weeks.
Moxee Go.
Allen & Chapman,
DRUOgISTS.
Reap alwaya oo hud aUthat ja Nou tat pwa sad-
Prescriptions a Specialty!
Maalpalatad by a Onaapataat Fhamacta.
Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical Use.
A largo line of Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Glass, Patty. Bash and Doors. Com
and ato as in oor »»and Beautiful Quarters.
ni Finn m ifiir wui a iimrw cion.
Conor Yakima Areas and Second Street. .... North Yakima.
Rodman & Eshelman,
Bui Ettilc ill La Amts I
Money to Ixmu on Mortßagea.
MMslili ailPropertr HS tols-UMi
ifittaenuasa susfxWNbT&rarAa svsrat
City Lots and Farm Property Bought and Sold.
avomcc-canit vain, x ..... uj moo>4 m <vh*u »( •—».