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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1897)
THE PLAINDEALER, I'll til lhr) MonilarssmlTbtirwIa). ThS li.ltNPKAt.ER rrBI.IfHIMI ft. i H. EUUY ;. V. BENJAMIN...... K.lllor. .MnKi'r. ulsftcrlpllon HAtea. On f J 00 1 Month! 1 fhr Months...'. K MARCH 4. 1897. THE BEGINNING Or THE END. When these lines meet Uie eyes of the rJtr ol liie l'i MNDi ALkii e shall le living umler a retiMicau administra tion. ' At noou today Mr. McKinley M inaugurated President of the l'nitd States and assumed control of its affairs, lis is tlic first republican president to receive au electoral vote from south of Mmod & Dixon's lice in twenty yeais, or since the famous cmitest leten llayes and Tilden iu 17. Kven.then, but for the peculiar..' cuudilious growicg out of the reconstruction ieriol and the so-called carpet hag governments of the South, Mr. Hayes would have received no support in that (art of the Union. Since then there has been a solid routh and the roniinees of the democratic parly cvuld alaajs couot with eertaiuty upon the lot) electoral vote of those states, and make their tight in the doubt ful states of the North. The causa this division upon sectional or ideograph ical lines was the euIraccbUeuient of tLe negro. It was difficult for the high strung southerner who had been the owner of the blackmail to acknowledge hi in bis political eiual and naturally be felt antagonistic toward the party tbat brought it about. Cat a third of a cen tury has elapsed since the proclamation of Abraham Lincoln broke the sbeckels of four millions of human beings. An other generation is upon the liekl action. There is no longer fear of negro domination, and the South needs no longer to yote to lay the ghost of a black government. The magic wand of indus try baa wrought the charge. The bum of routhern spindles and the smoke of souther furnaces have made effective reply to, and will effectually silence the voice of the demagogue. The election that elevated Mr. McKinley to the presi dency proved that the .South was a part of the Union, tbat tne solid South must betaken from democratic calculations; it will no longer vote auaioet a bug bear bnt being in touch with the pulse of the business centers of the country will be effected by them In its political action ro more bloody slmf, no more negro scare; one country, one flag. Ibis seems to be a season ol ' uuuen als." One part of the legislative as sembly of this state, or rather one part of one house, declares the seats of the other part vacant, adjourn and go home ; then the unseated come in, take the oath of office, and order the others brought back, by arrest if necessary. A judge of the circuit court of Multnomah orders the arreat of tho grand jury and then the prosecuting attorney impeaches the judge. AVhat next? It does not seem just right for a nuui ber of members of the legislative assem bly to refrain from taking the oath of office for 50 days after the time appointed by law for tbat body to convene, then after the others bad been there wailing for 40 days and more for them to come in, and under tbeoriginal temporary or ganization endeavor by the process of arrest to bring in thute w ho had ad journed and goue hotue. l he two big industries of this nation are its farms valued at 113,000,000,000 and its railroads valued at 12,000,000, 000. These immense interests, accord ing to the In dependent, bceuiiugly ought to work in liarmoay, though iu practice there exists a jealousy. Hut viewed by the eye of reason, the tremendous values involved forbids that either one will ever be able to truth tho other. lo tue stall of assistant sergeants at arms appointed by speaker pro tern Davis to bring in the absent members "by arrest, if necessary," democrats and pop ulists predominate. It is customary for bodies of that kind to appoint its officers from the membership of tho party in control. The Kentucky authorities neeni dig posed to grant too many belierent rights to the lynching bees. Fix lynch lugs Id six days Is a pretty good record. It is laid "they retted on the Fabbnth." Oregon is bound to be notorious. We bare lost, officially, the governor that kept the name of the state to the front, tut the legislative assembly of 1S'J7 has made up for lost time. 1'opulist papers are not naturally silent, but can keep quiet on occasion. They arc Dot calling attention, for instance, to Weyler'a experiments in flit money, Ki. r , TUB HAWAIIAN QUESTION. The arguments of ih papers of Hon olulu that the objections to the annex ation to the I'nlted States of the Sand wich Islands are princiial1y based on tho assertions mado that the competition of Hawaiian Biuar would run our own rane and Wet sugar out of tho market. These figures giwn by the Honolulu Ku'iletin, taken fiom Willed A Gray, would seem to refute such an Idea: ' Turing the past lift or n years the consumption of sugar in tho United Mates lias grown from m,VX- tons in 1SSI to 2,000.000 tons in lS'Hi, at an average rate of in crease per annum of aWnit tit per cent. There are very gxd reason tor rMimat ing that in the neil fif.een yer the consumption will again double iteeif and become at lean 4.0OO.OJO tons.'" The increase of the population of the I'nited States in the past twenty years 1ms not averaged more than ore-half of the le fore-stated increaie ot sugar consumption in this connlrv. As the available area for the cultivation cf suar on the islands is all, or neatly all alrtadv ii:iiixd. and the demand for sugar will continue to in crease as long as time lasts, there is no danger from that source. I.e' the islands hoist the (lag of the Union and become a part of this great common wealth. A populist contemporary states that failure of the legislature to oi canine will cost the state $AH,000 iu interest warrants and $100.0:0 in the perpettia tion of useless commit sions. A news i!er ouirht always to tell the truth, then its readers will not le misled. The in tire anuual costs for commissions, use less and other, includicg, pilot com mis tion. fish and game warden, railroad commission, food and dairy commiision domestic auimal commission, horticul tural commission and the state beard of flualiiition is less tbsn f?G,tH) per an num. It is more than likely that the railroad commission would le about the only one cut otf and the sta'e tax could be reduced to the enormous amount of about 1-15 of one will ou the dollar. Kiiiiouists I'TOposo Sut the middle ol the roaders dispose. Fusiou may bo ac complished in seme localities but tl middle of the readers evidently intend to go it aluLC as a nati :itl p:irty after this The editors of the populist papers, in con vetr ion duly assembled, solemnly vow .that thev will never make another campaign with free silver as the vital issue, as their tlmndtr would to stolen by the democrats, and populists would be stranded by the roadside wiih the disorganized, hroken down, spavined wreck of the democratic psrty. This Leader comment of the Philadelphia is belat! but appropriate: Utah should decide to send a'. woman the United States senate, it is to be hoped she will be yonng There are too many old women the e now. The avidity with which active political partisans inveigh against proeperity.indi cates that they would tc willing to wreck all chance for anything of that kind the hopes of gaining a moiety of political advantage. Herald. The remark jof John Plowman, applied to woman, may be applied to the late lamented: "When she will, she will you mav depend on't; and when she won't, she won't, and there's an em: on't." W. E. Ellsworth is having his tliird trial in Portland for the alleged poison iDg of his wife. He ought to take change of venue to W .?hington county It cost) this country flOO.000,000 year to support its criminals. This, of course, includes those in j ail only, not those in oflice. World. The question now is, which shall it be the tail wagging the dog, or shall the canine still continue in control of ins caudal appendage? Even the sack, plethoric as it is re puted to be cannot bold out forever, if its contents are to be offered in 150,000 chunks Our late legislature eeems to have been a case of now you see it and now you don't. THE LEGISLATIVE FIASCO. The Drastic Heasures of the Da via House Were Impotent. On Monday last a dispatch from tiAeca published in these columns on that day briefly outlined the course adopted by the Davis house to compel the attend' ante of aWeutees and prx ced with or gani.itiou along the oiiginal lines, ig noring the action of the house in its removal of .Speaker pro tun., Davis and the election of f-mith cf Ma rion us speaker pro tern, ami the suhEC'iueiit election of Hon. II Heuson of Josephine, permanent speaker. Last Monday's proceedings were evidently the currying out of a pre arranged program, for as soon au the roll had been called a committee was, on motion, appointed to wait on the chief justice and inform him that the mem bers of the house were ready to take .the oath of oflice. Judge Moore appeared In answer thereto and twenty members who tad not previously bseu sworn solemnly took the oath acd apparently entered upon their duties, speaker pro ten). Davis in the chair. Ttie house that had been assembling from day to day and adjourning till the next for fifty days without making a move to do anything, at last showed Igr.s of life. Hill of Multnomah, offered a resolution that the sergeant at arms be Instructed to compel the attendance of absent members, by arrest if necessary. This was adopted without a dissenting voice, then l'ovey of Multnomah of. feted a supplemental resolution provid ing (or, or authorising the speaker to appoint as many assistant sergeants at anna at might be necessary to carry out the provision of the tesolutloti just adopted, and after the reading by U'Ren ot an opinion prepared by a Portland lawyer, that resolution also was adopted Then! ha speaker reached In Ids vest ivxket and produced iherelroui a list of names mostly populists of the loud mouthed variety aud announced the as slstant sergeants at aims aud adjourn ment was takeu to 3:110 Tiusdsy. Glen O. lloliuaii, whivhad been olhcl a' ing as sergeant at aims ot the Davis houe, was chief ot tho pome, and as he exnltlngly expressed it, lord hih sheriff of Oregon. He with about five of the as fistauta took the afternoon train t Port hind, where the Fastern Oregon mem Lei were, it was reported, ready to take the train that night for their hornet, Here the vtHcert arrn;l with war rains or notifications or something ol that sort found Jennings of Wallowa, Hope of Malheur and durdano of Umatilla Jenning started (or home but at the depot was forcibly detained from taking the train and leluctanily returned to the citv. Conusel was forthwith consulted and habe.is corpus proceedings iusti luted. The writ was returaabU K-foro Judge Shattuck on Tuesday but (or some reason was continued to Friday. It was expected that the members the Hcnec-n house would not tamely sub mit to the processes of the Davis house aud as there were members within a few minutes reach of the capitol upon whom the writs of arrest might be served ai;d the matter carried into court right there it is dithctilt to see whv the diners should be sent poet haste to remote parts of the stale to find material to test the matter. Meanwhile the senate had adjourned from Saturday over (o Monday evening and ag-un to TuesJay and Tuesday even ing, w hen to the surprise if everylody who supposed the senate would await at least thcouleoine of the action of tho house, the follow ing r solution otTered by lUtes was adopted : "Whereas. h.r the purpose of perfect ing a complete and pioper organisation of the house, evory oesible effort has been made to secure tle return of the member who have absented themselves withort leave; and. ' Whereas, tho processes issued under the direction ot the house to rxrure he return of such a'w-ent uieux-re, have been resisted and its olficers arrested and suits instituted designed to complicate and delay, intending thereby to provont the enactment ot remedial legislation and the election of a L nited Ma'es icna tor ; and, " hereae, the lugu-liaoded ami revo lutionary tactics adopted by the mem t era of the house in so absentiog them selves theretrom, and resisting all efforts made to com pl their attendance, make it manifest that It will t impossible to secure a constitutional tjuorum to trans set business ; ami, "Whereas, the senate has I -ecu fur nearly a week past without a quorum to transact business, for like reasons, and It is now apparent that a dissolution of the legislature is imperative: therefore, be it '.'Resolved by the senate, I hat the senate now dissolve, and the members thereof return to their respective Domes. The resolution was opposed by Holt and adyocated by Michel), who said, re ferring to the condition in the house "It would now- require the most drastic measures know n to law to bring about organi.ition. As senators, we had bet ter peaceably gj home than have the mi'itia called out." President hi men said the F.enson house, being now out of the way, the Davis hcue was given a reasonable time to organize, and failed. The reeolution was adopted on viva voce vote. As the gavel dropped President Simon an nounced the senate dissolved, and that was the secend "final" adjournment of the senate. The kouse continued in session trom day to day having two or three sessions yesterday to discuss the situation, and then adjourned to 1 :'M p. m. today, at which time it again adjourned to 11 :'K) a. in. tomorrow. One way in which the landing of the two houses before the law could be de termined is through mandamus pro ceediogs to compel the auditing officer to issue certificates to the members of the Eenson house for their per diem and mileage. Indian War Veterans. Gov. Lord yesterday received letters from Hon. W. K. Ellis and Hon. (Linger Hermann, in reply to let'ers from him notifying them of the communication recently addressed to Speaker Reed by Oregon's chief executive, asking for favorable action on the Indian war vet eraus pension mil. uom congressmen pledge themselves iu unqualified terms as being anxious to press the parage of the measure aa it came from the senate, and tet up the plea that tho only oksta cle iu the way thus far has been the fact that Hpeaker Keed would not recognue any one who desired to call up the bill for consideration. They both x press the hope that the governor's communication to the speaker of the house of representative! may bring about its consideration at once, us the bill is aireauy to come np and a majority of the members of the houie favor its passage immediately. Statesman. i If Hi at bill uldn t get iu before coon toda; i 'e a goner. r.i. Bilious Colic. Persons who are subject to attacks of bilious colic will be pleased to know that irouipt reliet may be bad by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and if taken as toon as the diaeaso appears, it will prevent the attack, l or sale by A. C, Alarstert A Co. If you have ever teen a child in the agony of croup, 'you can appreciate the gratitude of the mothers (who know that One Minute Cough Cure relieves their little ones aa quickly as It It admin istered. Many hornet in this city are never without it. Marster' Drug Ktore, bqiilrrel I'olnuii ut Marater'a. IN WASHINGTON. Mckinley Now President ol tht United States-"The Cabinet. At noon today on the ttepa at the east front ol the capital, William McKinley ot Ohio, was duly inatif urated president ot the United States In the preteuee of a mighty throng. The president elect ar rived In the city of Waahlcgton on Tues day, and the dispatches Informs us that the following governors wore already In tho city to take part In lb Imposing ceremonies attendant on the Inaugura tion: (.Governors blavk ol New York, Tanner ot Illinois, I iront of Vermont, Lowndes of Maryland, Soollold of Wisconsin, Has tings ot Pennsylvania. (Iregg of New Jersey, fiuthuell of Ohio, Drake of Iowa and Piugree of Michigan. The picturesque chief executive of the Wol verine tlate and bis staff were assigned to the head of the third brigade, second division, commanded by Oovernor Oront. Other arrivals ot note Include Senator elect Foraker ot Ohio and II. Clay Evans of Tennessee. The president elect appeared in the best of tpirits and thnwed no traces of hit levtnt lllnsit. Il was generally re marked by onlookers that he wat cer tainly itouter and of better complexion than when last iu Washington. A rough total ol the number of the regular and militia soldier and sailors in line in the big parade, ahowt an ag gitg'ateot 11,000 to 12,000. The eecurl of president McKinley numbered about 6000. The civic organisations vary in strength, but were estimated at l'.'.OX). The make np ot the cabinet, according to latest advises will be as follows : Secretary of state, John Shermau ol Ohio. Secretary of the treatmy, Lymau J. ;iage of Illiuoit. Secretary of war, Russell A. Alger of Michigan. Attorney general, Jossph McKeuna ol California. Postmaster-general, James A. Uray of Maryland. Secretary ol the navy, John D. Long ot Massachusetts. Secretary of agriculture, James Wilton of Iowa- Secretary of the interrior, Corne'ius BUsao! New York. Ou Tuesday night President aud Mrt Cleveland entertained at dinner Presi dent-elect McKinley. The invitation was not a uovelty, as il it tlwaya usual to a change ot administration. The ia vitat ion was extended several days ago, but up to a late hour Tuesday afternoon it wat doubtful whether it could be car ried out. owing to the Indisposition of Mr. Cleve'aml. Word came to Porter however, about " o'clock that the presi dent had so fur recovered from hit rheu matic attack at to be able to carry out the engagement. Therefore, a band so-u a brougham stood at the doorway ij the Kbbitt house at about 7 o'clock Major McKinley emerged from the hotel at 7:30, aod was greeted with applause by the crowd, which formed on either side of a lane on the sidewalk. He took bis teat In company with Secretary Porter, and was driven to the White House. It was exacted that Mri. Mc Klnley wool J accompany Major McKin ley. but. owing to the exhaustion that followed the exciting events of the jour nev from Canton, she was unable to do so. Probably uever In the history of the country has a president of the I. nited States turned oyer his office to a suc cessor of the opposite political faith with aa much satisfaction at did Mr. Clave land to Mr. McKinley. Certain it It that he felt better than had been Mr. Bryan. if hit successor The country enters upon an ara of prosperity. NEWS NOTES. It ii now President McKinley. Ex-president Cleveland ia aofferiug from goat. Congress ia expected to be conven ed in extra session March 15. The states tbat voted for Bryan in 18, in 1861 were either slave states or deserts. William UrowD, a man of onbal anced mind, committed euicido at Tillamook Tuesday. A Baker City cirl with tw o editors, named Mann and Moose, very proper ly decided to be a Mann. ltussell Montgomery, son of J. B. Montgomery, of Portland, Or., is a lieuteoant in tne unban army. The 10.000 breach of promise cats of Sarah E. Fierce against J.li. wole man, at Eugene, has been diamtnsed. President Cleveland vetoed tLe im migration bill bat the boose passed it over the veto, xie approvu me tun providing for a monetary conference and it is now a law. The Lane county grand jury, now iu session Bt Eugene, consists oi . C. Colmau, J. T. llowland, O.Green, F. II. McLean, William t'reston, It Kempp aud A. J. Cnapman. Frank A.Lux. a wealthy grain mer chant, and member of the Lax Brew ing Company, while out shooting in Contra UoHtu. Ual., accuioniany suoi himnelf Sunday. While drawing his gun through a fencp, two heavy charges were tired into his breast. W hen fuund by friends lie was aeaa. A great many people are wonder ing it a united otaies nouuior win not be appointed. Vacancies that oc cur through " death, resignation, or otherwisn, during the recess of the legislature of any state," are tilled by appointment of the state executive. It is so provided in tho constitution of the United states. The people who are htartinar these minors hold that tho legislature of Oregon is in recess. Thev claim, in fact, that Or ogon has had no legiHjatnre. States man. Don't allow the limns to be impaired bv tt o continuum irritation of a cough. It it eaeier to prevent consumption than to cure it. Ons Minute Cough Cure taken early will ward off any fatal lung trouble. Marttert' Drag Store. Truanea, a InJl lint, new lyle'a at Marat?!-. NEW SPRING GOODS! Our SprliiR Goods arc Just beginning to arrive, mid we Invite a careful Inspection and comparison of prices. FINE POOTWHAR For Men, Women ntul CliiMvcn. Latest Styles iu colors ami shapes. HRTS Our Hat Department is tijjht in line. SHIRTS Shirts and Neekwear arc np to date. DON'T PORUUT Ol'R KUMNANI HACK. JOSEPHSON'S NARROW U5CAPI:. Uoxrnor Tanner and Party on a l ast Train Encounter a 5lidc. The train containing Uovornor Tan ner and his stall', on tho way to Wash tngton, came very near twinit daslid over a ciiff by a slide. It ia said to be one of tho narrowest rsvnpi't in. nilUay hlitory. A dispatch from Wathingtoii ( Mon day, tuyt: About " o'clock iu the morning, just beyond Mouiidnviilc, rve,i miles weil ol Kenwood, while tho train was going 10 niilra nn hour, rounding u sharp cliff, the engineer in Iront saw a small bontire, on the track, and in (rout ot It a man war ing fi antic directions at him lo stop, lie reversed the engine, ss did tho en gineer behind, put on all the brakes, and both strove by every means In their power to bring the train to a halt. For a moment, which seemed an hour, the effort was fruitless The heavy train dashed through tho fire and would have runoxerthe man had he not stepped aside. It swept forward, seemingly without auv diminution ol speed, for awhile, aud then the brakes caught, the train slowed up, and finally ntojiped. with the nose ol tho first engine biiiied among a lot of boulders, sorr.e ol them weighing tune, which had slim ed from the c'.ill al'jve ind completely covered the track. Had tbo train struck them with any force at all, it must have brcn derailed, and in that place that meant u horrible accident. The. roadbed there is nothinii but a huge cut iu the face of a Huff. To the left the clitl lowers up a hundred feet, with hardlv room between it and the tracks for I lie man whu gave, tho warning to sipjiH'te himtelt as the tram went by. To tho right ia a sheer de scent ot another hundred feel or mors into a narrow gorge, at tho bottom of wbicli rushed a mountain stream, swollen out of its banks I y the molting snow. Had tho train born precipitated into the gorge tho fatalities which would have retulted would have I cen frightful to contemplate. Il would have been al most imnosaiblo for ainonn en lTiir.1 to escape alive. Weatherly. Mrs. Sarah Weatherly, the subject ol this sketch, died at her home in l'.lktoii oo the uight of Feoruary 'Jlth, 18'7, in the 47th year of her age, after a lingering and painful illness ot seveml mmUm. Her disease was tumors of th bnweli. Mrs. Weatherly cnmti to Ihia slate when but little more than it baby, ttnd was raised by her grand parents, .Mr. :md Mrs. Aiaph Wells. Her maiden name was Sarah McDonnell, and her mother was drowned from a rchoonei which was wrecked on t'oos bay bar, many years siruv. Mrs. Weatherly was very un.tj tious and energetic, ami since the death of her husband, hint been untiring in her clients to care for tin; children lelt to in r care, of which there wvrc iu nil, bill some have gone to homes of (heir own, one daughter living in l'alil rriiii. To her untinni: energy may be ultnbuitd the cause ol her loo eaily death, having many limes uverated her streugth in her daily avocation. She was very sym pathetic aud kind, aud was a moit ex cellent nurse and was alwava willing to minister to tho sick and Buffering Mm had a remarkablo vitality aud conetitn tion, and during tier long illness has un dergone, what physicians declared, could not hold out but a few days, over Ihreo months since. She left a Inst of friends to regret her and many relatives, ami was laid to rest iu the Elk ton cemetery by the aido ol her late hntband, to await tho great judgment day which will solve the mystery of ut all. "II perchance you lirst may wonder, On the tide of death's stream Where the shining portals open, Will you pause uud wait for uie'.' That together we may enter In the mansions of the blest. Where the wicked ceate from doubling And the weary are at rest." A JTuikmj. "Cures talk " in favor Talk of Hood's Bar.-tR,arilln, as for 110 other medi cine. Its great eurt-s recordi-d in truthful, Convincing laiiirun-ju of irrnlt Inl men and women, constitute itt most, effective ad vertising. Many of thcuc curen ure mar velous. They have won the con tide neo of the people; have given Hood's Harsapa rllla the largest sales in tho world, and have made necessary for ita manufacture the greatest laboratory on earth. Hood's Sarsaparilla is known by the curc-i it ban made cures of acrofula, salt rheum and eczema, cures of ihcumatiHin, neuralgia and weak ncrve:, cures of dyspepsia, liver troubles, catarrh cures which prove Mlood Sarsaparilla I Hie best-In fact Hie One True liluod I'lirider. fit f III 17 IITI lilt J I'il.HV 111 llOOCl S PillS laki4jafyUoHTHlr.Vt;. U.V'S C'ltEAM BALM Is I.oslllveei.re. Apflr Into th iniDirlls, i ia null kly ahsorhed. tw etiitt St linii'ylsi or by until t tiiuilil.s Inc. hjr mll. tl.Y HKOI lll.KH, 00 umu tu, Knvt lurk City. S Tor CaXWrtU Mining Notes. 'iitul 'n ( etnii'i ' These uie bnsy ilnsnl lie Jcwctt mine. They are pushing iihead in the shall, tho oie body In now .from seven to eight feet in width and getting richer nit the time. Another carload ! uu is being lolled at Merlin by Taylor iV Crow, The uk k hat to be packed on horrrt 14 miles, but the net proceeds at Ashland ulwa)S re pay the owners well for th trouble, Oaetiby, Kerlh, Judnun A John are developing olio of tho lirhent placer in lues in Southern Oieon ou 1'lckitt creek. I'au pi e.-ling gives lots ol bright coloin al! the way down the I auk and piping bus been going on (or noveral weeks. Dr. H. K. l.HtleOeld. one cf the chief spirits In the mining and milling enter prises ( Olullii. was registered ut the Mcl'hiUcn Tucitdav The mm who nrijlrrti hin health lot the naVc of the racilr. incut of work uud money tret ting, m il.iiii-iiilf with tt i a dance in which lx-otli iilwnvs runic out iitor if man will only Mie iiiourIi tunc t.i Lo cale of health, to c.it, mid tet and ntrcp properly, nml when he feel Miglilly imli poted will tenort to the rijiht remedy, he may wmk n hard a he piemen, and pile up mvicy steeple hiiili, itliout frar of un timely Jt-Htb. The uonl enemy with winch hmd woik inir nitii tuvc to contcm! h a disordered diftcMton It i the itUMiittr point for inoM icknci ..ml ditrae. Dr. I'u-rcc' CoMrn Mcdicul !rovcty prevent sickness ml disease. 1'.' use insures a hearty pctitr. mid healthful, restful sleep. It rorrect alt disortlct of the ili:ettioii, invigorate the liver .itid puiitirs the blond. It tones the nerves. i m.ikes pine, rich blood, build firm he.ilthy tlr-.li. and strung', elastic mus cle. The man who resorts to it whenever he feels out of ort, may, within reason, woik as Imrd as he plcascn. Piaggtits sell It "KiK,.cd plee foul il onc-ctul lnii," write Jatiie I'rrnt. of (.lnreiiduit, Donley Co., Teis, for which Jilc send tne a copy of Dr. ricrcc's Common firus Mcillrsl AdvUcr la pa per eovrts I hv been Ukluir Dr. rlctve' liolJcn Medical liincovcrv lur the Wood uud think II is t tic lct blood. purlflcr in eiisleuie " One of the best-known nf American med ical men said: "If you want to reform a m.m. begin with his jrmodfather." That would le wise if it could he (lone. Since It cannot he done, try something else. Kefoim the fnttue grandlathrrs nnd grandmother. Do this through education The greutest thing for .1 man or woman to know is him self or bcrielf. To know onr naif the capa bilities uud disabilities of the human body is a liberal education, A good Htart for this education i-i Dr. Pierre's Common Scn-e Medical Adviser. Any one na have this linely illusttatril inm-pnge hook for the small price of twciity.nnr one-cent stamp-;. This i simply to pay for nulling If vou would like the book in fine cloth binding Instead of paper, send thirty-one stamps to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Got Main Street, BurTalo, N. Y. REMOVAL. On or about 1 lr Will occupy their New Store on Jackson Street, opposite their present quarters, with a full line of BOOTS AND SHOES. KRUSE & SHAMBROOK, IlKAI.KKM IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS FIME TEAS AMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY. A1.HU A 1 Li b I. IKK Ol TOBACCO Sz CIGARS. (..I VI. fH A 111! Ah. kici; ii.i.ii:iv, WOLLEMBERG ft444tttlS )4 SQUAKK DKAIr STONE. SPRING STOCK I Dress Goods, I-urnishlriK Goods, Hats, Cops, Hoots, 5hos. Cloaks, Cupes, Wraps, Curtains, , - In short, our shelves are filled with au excellent stock suited to all tastes and to meet all requirements. Our motto is : "A Soxtauk Dual." jacknoii MlrrrfH. )RI:SS GO()I)S Iu Spring Dress Goods we have a line unexcelled for variety and price. CURTAINS Wo h.to jusl received au elegant line of Portieres. Tapestry Curtains and I.ace Curtains, which comprise the finest line in Southern ( )regun. Rheumatism Oukkly Cured. Alter having I u coullui-d It the bonne- lor iluven day and pating out t)'.'ri in doctor btllii without lnMie'lt, Mr. Frank DoIkom ol Sun I Ste Marie, Mich., waa ciiiiil bv one bottle ot (. Imtnlierlaln'a I'liin IUIiii muling ".'i cent and has not since been troubled uilh I hitt complaint , For fain by A. I'. M. lutein Co. ,Mf.k Hall. April Int, ilierewill he an ea'ra prlrt (or the In it bicycle trick I liter. One prido lor heft lii'ly rider. One pi IO (or hot ilicitr.i'e.l wheel. For particular! nee next pit) ei. Sotletl .'IrellMg Ml- ' III.-. IH'H.Ill ltd I.OIKiK, NO, M, Im'U Ho ir t h'ulor i oitiiniinti atlous al taa I (i (I I I nil miM .nut sli.l (mi rill Thursday of t-ncli tuontti. A.I no HtU-rs rvim-Ntct to at l.'ii'l n iiularlv. iul all v tolling brothers eof dull) Hit I Id lo all, lid Htr l I'Atir: I t'STIN, K. It It hi; MVS M.W;K. fsir.-iai). Dol i,t i tiM'M'll, N .'1 Jit. O f. A. M , inert etil) H'-n.lM)- evening at S o i l.., k In lliu OM Miirmlu Hall. Vlsltlui l.rottieis no eoldliill) lot lied to Mllulld. I'. II. ( AHHoN, tts.i. . I iiitiv, l uunellur. Iv, cotdin,; .s . i oo ) , t Al'llKI. I HI id!!, A. K A M..KHIIIUI mretliii; ilu :.l s'i.1 4 til Mediirsdajs In raeli utoutli. I 11 1 K 'i. IIS )i.N', W. M. .N. 'l, Jrw ki t, H ee. rlllLKTAltlAN ItU'ilK, NO. I, I. U. (. t. luerla Halurdav i veiling i.l each wek at their liall iu odd K'ili.w l, iiiila al KoatiUurg. M.'itil.ei ol he eider In k.hI iii.tn r lutll nl to attend. . VV . V ANZII.K, N. U. I . i Mi tl.lt. Moo'y. UMiiN K.SdAMI'MKN'T, No. . MKKTS AT odd fell.itts hll mi ond aud toarth Kll.Uya ot eaetl III. .. Ill l.lltng kralhrMI arv liivlud lo allcttit. .VI I. liOrr MAN, ('. I'. Jo. ti l I, Scrltie. I ridsKliCHit I.oiH.K NO in. A. O. C. W. in, t liio sis-oiid and tourih Jgoiidaya ol csi li mniilli al 7 Jo p. in al odd Fallows ball. MeinlM.r i-t the order In g mh! siauillug ara trt tiled lo attend. liKVlposr. Mi H. A It.. MF.kvn TUB " tlri and t It i r-1 lliiini.lsvs ul each nioulb. WOMF.N'H III-1. IKK COUTH No. It), ilKITS llrsti and third IIuiu.Uts In aaib uioutU. i.-AKMK Al t.lAM K-ltegulr guarlerlr Mooting will I.e held at Orango Half. Koaehurg, (ha Brat rrl.lT In breemlwr, Meh nd June, and His third V'rlday In K".luiiilr. I t rucllt' Ifil ,-tl 1 ll I.-II vrt o L a uaier l Ihu t.-eoii I and fourth i htir.lv of racb moiuli. lihut S A HAM, W It. A'lS-rs llMuVI p, Sl'f . voHKMt i.ii iivihi,.s no i.e, ii. or i i., inii'U every ste"id so I tonrlb Miiuday. Rosi lit" in l(. l I ojii.K. NO. 41, I () .(). t III. el nil I ilfftdHV i' ell! II ot eatdl vctik al lh o.d IYI!ott hsll. Vltltlng sltU-rs au4 I Drutliri ii are Invlled lo attend. Mr. Il 1 1 KcT. N. H. ' .WI.HA ."dllll. K. Sc. Al i i: a Loin,::, no it, k. ok r . uernt every Vtd n-ndny evening at Odd Fellow Hall. Vli-I'ir, l.niaiiis Iu giMsl lauding sor dlally luvltct to attend. i l.ooNKY, f. C. I, 1 ,iVL-(Vi L- t, March 5th, ALL KINDS OF line Door Hon tli ol 1'. U. ItUHUIHHti, OHKflON, & ABRAHAM'S W0LLENBERG X ABRAHAM.