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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1898)
PunUmlMbmr; ffT II II I JV jH". Vol ROSKOURQ OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1898. No. 1. - """ P.O. Kl.K-t. U'MKIiriUI l.dlKIIC, Nil, BJ,, ho .1 their n Kiilnr i iiiiiiiiiliili atloii" nl Um I. O. U. K. hull nit 'ii.iinl ami lniirin iiiui.iiat ( oh inniilll. All iiixinlii'm ri"iH'ati'l Id nl- lonl Milium, mid nil vtMlliiK liroilu-ra cnr dully I II v Haul to nil I . t.'ll A -a). I. II MH.I'.V, K. It II V II. HIDIH.i:, retry. Dilliil.A4 I.M.i.M II., M). it J It. (. I'. A. M. moot 'i't U editi'S'lny I'vaUilliS nt I l.ol.tcn III III" till M,i.,inl,. IUII. V Iflllm minora are curd lull v Invllod l' aiteual, C, II ( ANN. IK, uin. W. I'aasv. I'uiiiii'iliir, KooonlitK i 'i rclai) . r AIMIKI I.UIHIK, A , r . A M . KKIirl.AH liitisdaya in iiiiwlluata ch month, Uii' J I mm lii I HKI'. JollS -UN W. M. f. IftWKTr, S is y. Ijllll.KI AUIAN l.u.i'ir Ml I i M r. , till r: r I V I N. I., uns'l "Oiurnny win -itiiinlnv tumult " -' llii'lr linlt in Uilil I I !. It'll, l.li "1 in MwllllMUn ill lit' tirili'l III v I .Hii.lllili ml tit niltiiMt N. 1'. Jaw SI f, rsr J W. l llAMih, Kj..KHI'Uii latlMak, Ml. In, A O. I . V. nitsl llic M-aiiint nml Imirtli Mouiln). i l nph monlli nl 7 an i. in. nl ..l Krllown ml NrintMin nl Ihixwl- r In rhi .miidlng nm In Tiled to un, I RKNl) I'iwt. so. ; nml nml tlilr.l I t p. in. , (I. A. nirsdnvi , Mrkl'ii 1 1t U .1 mi li umii'.h, t MiMKNrf HKI.II'.r 1 OKI'S Mi ' (Itm nml ll.lll Kll'ln)- in In. MlTI.-. .i.'.ilHi. DOMKHl'Ki iltAllKK. ,0, . il 1 . ... MM. i -'tu.Mfu til enlri matiih. Mnl.l.tK Nll.VM II lt !. W. M. Hgtll.NA KAiI, "'' ). fiOHKHl'IHI HIViHIoN Nu I.I-. II- "I1 UliHtU Bierjf i i.l'.l nll'l l"'i' 1 " ' I. I'll A I OlMi V., Iv 1'., 'I 11. 1. 1 ri '....1. 1, Veil WisllU'.dii) evctil'ilt nl Hall. Vl.ltllll Kulnt'tln 'tUlIf luvltaxt til attend. Ill H'H. I lrol-loiial tiiril". 'aBOauS M. HaoWN. rmti. i'ni Ti iTi.H JJROWN & TUBTIN, Attorney s-at-L:uv, Room. 7 mid k WILnn HIiH k. u UtHKR R. W1LI.I3. Attorney ami OuiinKclur ;it I.uv. Will iwnmiro In nil tlm "lru if thr tr ' tf ia Mnratrn II.iiMiiik. Il"ur'. nuii.t) . "' 1 M. HAMUY, ' DENTIST Itrvuw It ill 1.1 1 nit . 1 ilptilu Sii 4 KOsf III. Uii, OUKOOS. 1 HA B. KIDDLE, Attorney at Law, Ivoom h, ylnr A w llnHi ItU. UO.- ElirKd. OHKiiuN F. W. DBNHON, Attoni--:it-L aw. llixiinii I nll'l .' Ifc'VlVW lllllllllll n.-i;iu K'i. oKK.iinN M. CrtAWFOUD, Attorney at Law, KiMinin I V J. Mnrli i" II: k "HiuUii'ii" lii't.il.' Mm I m IT tii 1 cn' n ni'rtiill)r. , it'ihr.nniui, ok . H. I. nml dlllro n:n Lute Kvciva-r V. H. I.:ml Oilli Northern IMclflc Knilro.iJ Compn.iy. Am ailliiii lirk't'M 1. .11 . V.x t .it lmll Itm ri'UUlitr t-vv. P. S K. Itni K, Ix;ul Aga'tit N i. 'J, MniHU'rH imililinK. M IRA BROWN, M. D UFF1UK, Wii Jin ksnii HtiiH-l, ut ti'S' lilouoo ol Mr". J. Ilirra r. KOSlMll'ltil, (Ml. L. MILLUU, M. L., Surgeon and Ilomajojiatliie IMiyHician, HoBtiurit lrrtuH. aVUhruals dlo twMlf. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, f HOTEL trrv McCLALLIHN. MKB. U. V. MCCI.AI.I.KN. I'ri... BEADQUAETEE3 FOR TRAVEL!!:? IISH. HATICH Itl'IAMUNAIII.i;. LrgOi KI110 Uauiilu Kiiniua. Kreo'Iiui to kuil Krom 'J'ralun. UOSECUr, Crockery and Glassware ! Lmtfcat uilil Kllivat An lorduout vo ibniUKlit to KoHvliiiri,' Alao a coni)ili)tu lino ut rlmlto GROCERIES roDACcoa anu ciuaus All kinds of Country Produce MRS. N. BOYD Halm of rigs. Any out) wluLbu to iurcliubo "lliiliu ol Figs" can 1)0 bo by lulling on or uJ dreaelag Mum. A.nniu ISuikikv, iMW Cuh8 St., KucttliiirK. Or. a. i New More I z 9 A PULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAYLOR & WILSON BLOCK Low Prices! mil and Winter Goods Just Received and More Call and Examine our Mammoth stock. SOMETHING NKW I NKW STORE I The People's Store I. ABRAHAM, Prop'r. A complete line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Purnlsliins Goods, Hats, Caps, Capes, Jackets, and a tine line of Millinery Good5. Everything New, purchased manufacturers, especially for the Pall Trade. Call and cxaimiuc Goods and Prices. Health Is i-Wealth! THEN Pure Fresh Drugs SOLD BY A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Prescriptions Filled Accurately And With Dispatch. A Full Line of Patent fledicines and Toilet Preparations SpecialSale Great.Re.!!Son( Furniture $75 Ued Room A Eiue Line of Chairs, formerly 1.50, now $1.00. Now is the time to get Big Values. Call, examine and be convinced. Alexander & Strong. New Goods 1 STOCK OP Free Delivery Coming WOLLENBERG BROS." NEW GOODS! EVERYTHING NEW ! for Cash direct from Eastern USE Suit for i. S35 2T.50 25 THIRTEEN WAS LliCKV "Tennessee's Pardner Company a Rebuke to a Superstition A MASCOT THE riGlRC PROUD The 13 flembem of the Comnanv r 0 Have Organized an Anil-Super-stitlon Club. It liaa Ix-en a wi ll oMnhlin'ie'l f tot t lint tbuntrlcal )aoin are tao; BUpprttltiuui than any older :Us. , Soidm ol llitir idpaa In I his impact are unlie interrtiiig. Not only do they respect the ill omen of tltote outolde ot the profiloo, but Ihey have quite a bunch of theatrical hooidxa ol thfir own. Of r.jurfe room 13 In a h .tel I 1 1 he avuiili-il and the hreakinit if a lxikiui; gi'iKs with th tnniiini rc-y.-n ye.ug of hJ lin k. Or the howling of a dK at niiilniKiit, which fijrbxIa-M doatli tj tt.e do il n tixiljack ia hnn ly nml aimed prt-rimly. Bill neio are a f-w gennhie tliaairxal iiiierati!i iti : A d i r nxler ho kii-iwn hi hiiriue n il! never a. n a c m.pliini'ii'ury . n t elt'i a paid a.;,'. ,a twki t i-i s r scstc:! or the ra- null will liu an unprotittble ngHKa'tuent A crona e)wi man niu-t Djt ohiain a Real in the front row, or ho a ill hoJoo the company fur tha Maaaon. An acior nniHt not whiatlo in hit ilr8iuiiro.irn n t lo k at thai front of tiie curtain tilorfl going on the nlnjif, nor must I.? put on the Ich ahoe or Mucking tit-f.ire ge'iin iiito 1 1 e riglit. Neiihor doe ha dun din (;reaf-.-pnint while lookiug inio the mirror over auother'a thoulder. Ail ihtso can only be productive of had luck. A yvllow rliirii et in llie orch-hli i, a cat nalkintt ro th a.lat(M durins a pPifnriuiMp leaving vainai'ien in nri'snro'jriis or anking the m4nage.r for aula all means bad lui k t-j the act r. A well-known actjr, quite supcisti- iious, waa drum i tig for t tie evening a par forniance, and dt'eovering he had put on hia undershirt umidq out disregarded the iKkdoo of eupsratit'ou l.y iinoiedia'e- ly lemoringit and arnniii,: it properly U l.iutlii'd (very menkly though) at Ihe Warnings of th.iae alnut him, hut he had occunn to think uf llio incident bttFo'aj the night was over. The performance weot all right, lie never pla.ed his part better, nor had he won so much ap plauss in a single night. While medi tating over his success in the dressing room, while ttio other actors were wash log up, he was startled by tho voice of the transfer man calliog oi-.t, "Waiting for your tiunk, sir." Ail the oiher trunks had long since been taken cut of tho building, and most o( th actors had gone to their lio!eln. Hurriedly he packed his e flints and turning the key in tbe lock, delivered his worldly be longings to the man impatiently await ing. About 10 minutes later tliA janitor ot the theater was Btattlod lv what Im thought were the ravings of a lunatic in a dressing-room down stairs. He was almost sure all the actors bad left tho building, and armiog himss!f with a stage brace ho quietly crept down stiura towards the room, which con tained the supposed luouiie. There he beheld the meditating actor quite do cile now, drofsnl iu entire streot cos tume with tbe exception If his trousers. Tho hoodoo had done its woik, for thi actor in hastily pi -king his t unit had placed therein not only his stage- waid robs, but bis street trouwra as well, and wat compelled to get back to his ho'ci in a pair of Ihe janitor's overalls, which tuado a pretty combination with a hla k silk hat and Prince Albeit. The company which will present " Tennessee's l'arduir" at Cordray'a bave formed an anti-superstition club among tbemsolves. Their sucveesful tour of this pluy for threo seaSJnH, not withstanding the way the dreided 13 figures among them, is tho backbone of the organisation. Ttie ompany cou- 13 actors. The manager, Ait'iur G. Aisloa, has 13 letter in hi name. Harry Mninhall, Ihe well-kuowu actor, leading man with the co una'iy, aU.) uses 13 letters to speli h:s mmn. Uitha Willi;s:ud aho empl iya tho Id io her name, Mia Willi-iiui is the l"ud- ing lady of the at'riclian, and well known t) Portland iheuter-gneie. The young lady who plays "lunnesseo Kent" (again 13) spells wlih 13 leticrs hr name Jenny Cronaii. Tin two leadimr comedy pane are enacted by Per.y Plunke't (count the 13 to hit name) and Annie Mortimer (again 13). The villiau In the play la enacted by Franklin Ke'ly 13 to hia name. Cbas. Fowell and Thomas II. ritunbs, of the Golden Nugget qtmrtet, also use 13 let ters to thai r cognomens. The 13tli week of thli company's sou- son opened on tbe 13th of last Novem ber at the liraud opera-house, Kansas City. The receipt! for tho opening night were $133. It was a peculiar coincidence to uj the least, but iu this case 13 has beta the lucky uumber, Everyone knows tbe luccesi of "Tennessee's Pard ner," Hoyfl "A Bunch of Keys" Oje-a IIT0UB9.Tan. S. Macbeth. "Wha-n shall we thrre meot apatn, In thunder, lightning or in rain? When lbs hurly-burly done, When the battle's lost and won. That will bo er the set ol soo. Where the place? Upon the hea'h, 1 bore to mwot with Macbeth. ! F'ir U f "01 n ; Hover throngh tbe fog and filthy air." rucii are trie opening sentence' of Ibat superb drama, which all crltlci agree wa written entirely by the hand of that master drcmatUt, Wil'Jara Sbakespwr. H hile in Hamlet and 'other of Shake epeare's plays we feel that be refined upon or brooded over bis thoughts, Mao belli seems as if struck out at a heat and imagined from drat t? hat with on abated fervor. It is like a sketch by a fervor. It Is like a (ketch by a great master in hich everything is executed witli rapidity and power, anJ a subtlety of workmanship which has become in tuitive. While King Henry VIII and many other of 8uakespeare's plays are spas modic, disconnected and weak, Mao belli, in every art, ia weird, strong;, vigorous and connected. Been follows si; ne in logical sequence. The scene of ttie plot Is laid in Scot land, aVMit A. D., 1040, during the reign of Djman, the Meek, aid the P ay was wriltr-n aont IGOfl, General M tenet h and Bitquo ars return ng t'0'0 t vie. .rioiM campaign axainst rebel aimy, which was aided by troops Irotn .Nory. As they were passing tnrougb a desolate heath they ere ac costed by three witchvs, who give them a prophecy of the future, or in other words, tell tbetr fortune. Mtcbeth, they said, ahoul.l be thane ofGiamm, tliau of Cavdor, and there- niter King of Scotland. The Cret two, wiihoot any effort on Macbetb'e parr, came troe, but bow be became king is related in the developmont of the plot. The itches epok to IUnqno In ri ldlcH. He, they sjid, should bn "les ser than Macheth, and great -r, not so hsptiy, yet mncb happier." And tbongb tie nhould not be kioir, be should be tbe father of a line of king. The last prophecy came literally true, for eight of ths kiuiis of Scotland, ending with James VI of Scotland, and the first of Eng land, who united the crowns of the two countries in one, were line il descend ants of Banquo. Tbe theme of the drama is tbe gradual ruin throngh yielding ti evil within and evil without, of a man who, thoagh from the first tainted by base and am bitious thoughts, yet possessing ele ments in his nature of poseibte honor and loyalty. He told bis wife, Lady Macbeth, o the prophecy of tbe witches that he should t e kid, and she found ihe means to accomplish it. She laid tho plans and gave bim moral support to execute them. When King Duncan lav ai-leep in the castle and the guards wore drouk though she did not have the courage to strike the tdow herself, she urged him t' "screw his courage to the stickinn point'' and they would succeed. He had abandoned tbe scheme but she wot. bim again to attempt its accomplish ment, even after ho bad made that noble reply : "I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more it none." Macbeth becomes king, but he found the saying tiue: "Vneacy lies the head that wears a crown." He remem bered the prophecy of the weird sisters, that Banquo'e heirs should bo kings and hia ebnuld not, and to prevent its fill fill in . tit he determined to put Binquo and his Bon, Fleance, out o) the way, which ended in the murder ol Banquo, Flcance escapina Other murders followed un'il the natit. was appalled and ready for rebellion. Vissions, horrid dreams, ghosts and goblins haunted Macbeth and Lidy Macbeth, preventing sleep an i making their lives miserahle. Ban- 1'io'a ghost, especially, seemed to take delighi in haunting Macbeth and shak ing its gory locks at bim. 8aid Macbeth: "Metbought I heard a voice cry, "bleep no more, Macbeth d'a murder sleep,' the innocent sleep. Sleep that knits up the raveled sleeve of care, tbe death of each day's life, sore labor's bath, balm ot hurt uiluds, great nature's second course, chief nourlsher iu life's feast. Macbeth shall sleep no m ire." Banqtio's ghost plB au importaut part in a great American de bat. See Webster's reply to llayue in the U S. senate, Jan. 20, 1830. Again Macbeth visited the weird sis ters, tbe witches. Said one: "Be bl'i-dy. bold and resolute; lauxh to scorn the power of man, (or none of woman b rn ehall harm Macbeth." Said another: "Macbeth shall never vanquiaed be outil groat Birharn wood to high Dunsioane bill shall come against him." Macbeth felt safe since "none id woman born could harm him," and he felt euro that Birnam forest would not march upon his castle. The nobleman, Macduff, fearing tho king's vengeance for some slight pot upon him, tied to Eogland, and Macbeth destroyed Ms castle aud slaughtered his wife and children. Macdnlf joined the English forces which Prioce Malcolm was leadiug iuto Scotland to regalu the throue of his father. Most of the thaues ot Scotland joiued bim, and Macbeth found himself deserted by bis friends, and a poweifol army advancing up .n him. Retiring to hi cantls f ich .i-mited tbt advance of tin English troops, trust Ing in tho prophecy of the arches and tbe natural slr.ingth of his f rtiuVatlon Astbsy were man bios through Ilirnain forest Prince Malcilm ordered each sol dier to cut a small bush and carry it above his head, In order to deceive Mac beth in reja-d to their nurnlier. It looked as thoig'i s young fjrert wero ad vancing npoi the csstle. Macbeth trojiblel ai he remembered the FfJfh- ecy: "And now a wood comes toward Dunsinatie." Hit reaining hM cjorago be cried: "Arm, arm and oat, There is nor flying hence, nor ferrying here. t bejia tu be a-weary of tho sun, and wish Ths estate of the world were now no done. Rio the wild alarm bell 1 B ow wind, come wrack, At least we'll die with harness ot our back." They sallied out and met the English outside the castle walls. In tbe battle which followed. MacJaf! searched every where for Macbsth, spearing to wreak vengeance upoi bim fur the murder ol his wife and children. Macbeth wan foand and a desperate flgh. followed. "Thou losest labor." sil Macbeth, "I bear a charmed life, which mm: not yield to or.e of woman born." Sjii MacduS "r.i k. f.i...,. And let the angel whom thou still hast served. Tell tbee Mcdoff was from h'u mother's womb uotimely ripped." Macduff was not born ol woman. jim-jriii iosi neari at mm. im regaining toorage, be cried, "Liy on, Mat-JuT and damaad bo him that fi.-et cri, Hold, Enoogb." The battle soon ended in tho death ol Macbetn. In ttbia play the contrast between Mac- bsili and Lidy Macbjln, united by theia affections, their fortuue and their crimes, is ma le to light up and illuHrale be character of each. Ma.:be'b has physical courage, bit moral weiknefS, and ij subject to eicited fears His faint and iotermittant loyal ty embarrasses him, he woold have the gains ot crime withont its pains. But when ones hia hands are dyed with blood, be hardly cares to withdraw them and the same fears whicii had tended to hold him back from murder, uow urj.e bim to double and t rourdera nnnl slaughter almost re. k, brcomea ihe habit of b!s reign. A last the ira'.iani Soldier of the opening of the play Ggbts lor his life with a wild and brute like force. Ilia whole exU'en..-e haa hMmm oyloes and lovelesi, and yet he clinirs to life. Lady Macbeth is of a finer and more delicate mjiild. Having fixed hor eye upon an end, the attainment f .r her husband of Duncan's crown, she accepts ths inevitable means; she nerves herself for the terrible night's work by artificial stimulants. Yet sho can not strike the sleeping king, who resembles her fattier. Having sustained her weaker husband. htr own strength eivea wav. and in loep, when her will can not control her thoughts, sne is ii:eoualy afllicted by the memory of a stain of blood upon her little hand. In her somnambulistic stale she washes her hands, and mutters to herself in piteous, plaintive tones: "Out, damned spot, out I say. Fie, my lord, a soldier and alear J? What! Will these bands ne'er be clean? Here's tho smell of blood upon them still. All the perfumes of Arabia will not saetea these little bands." At last her thread of life snaps sud denly, Sho dies, it is supposed, l y her on band, unable to bear tbe remorse of guilt and public bate. Macbeth, whose affection for her was re tl, ha. sunk too far in the apittiy of joyless erim to teei deeply her lo-s. His life ended in "dissapoiatmeut and sore mortification ; dut and an he?, ih common fate of vaulting ambition over leaping iUblf. Btoquo, the loyal soldier, praying fur restraint against evil thoughts which enter h i mind as th -v had entered Mac- beth'a, but which work no evil (here, is set over against d sloyalty. Tbe witches are supernatural beings terror, in harmony iib 8 hake pear-' tragto period. Tilt re id at mco a cr new, n horri le leality about ih t wi chc and a nive ery uiid Kf-. dniir ff mil in fluence. Iu reading tho pUy, th- ini reality of tbe witches strikes on- . 1 1 less fon t bly than the le'rih'e ttarneH -necs ti Ihu vmious and hallaurinall nm i. Mace h ai:d L d Mai-beth Their recipe for buiimg in ihe charmed pot would make an Indian medxiue man green with envy, and if we bad to take it as a medicine, not manv of us would be sick. I may as well doe us I begun this sketch, by repeating some ot tbe peculiar sayings of tho witi lies. When M.icbeth approached, oue s .i I : "By the pricking of my thumbs mothing wicked this way coiuen. Open lacks, whoever knocks." Thou all together repeated: Tim neird sisters, hand In hand, Posters of tho sea and laud, Thus to go about, hL-uu', Thrice to thine an I thrice t mine. Aud thric-t to make up nine. Peace! The charm's wouud up." I will luavo them with "the charm wound up," the potion in the cauldron babbling, rriidy to play upon and had ihe ktiihition id tt iiriforiiini Mac hth. J, A. B. fruit Growers to Meet In Spokane. Tne sixth ann'it mnv-nti'm of Ihe Northwest !' iuitfir.i '!!' Association, piirsunif. 1 1 n reiiolutl ui ut the last an nual meeting in Portland, will bo htl.I at thn city of Spkim, Wash., from Tuesday, January to Saturday, Janjary 28, imduaive. Thl meeting ahoull be of cpcui inteniMt to members cf tho association from the factlhaton Fohrnnry 1 2, 1801, at Spo kane, the orginizition was perfected. All who wero present at the organization meeting will Ink bivk w ith ple.snre to tbe enthnsias'u whicli pervaded not not only the uiombors ttieio-'elvos, Let the citizens of lipokaue ueuerallv. It may not be out cf pliico to Btito fit this connection Ihut tho Spokane fruit fair was one of th a dire it results of tho or- ganisi'ioii mcetini; re'erre.l to. The small, but attrictive, exhibit of horti cultural products tiro ;g!it tt the conven tion hall by u.emhcra of the unsociation gavj tho public-spirited citizen of Spo kane a CU3 which tha-y were not slow to take advantage- cf, h:.:.i rt;j il-e 1 in the holding of tho flrat .111:1 u! Spokane fruit fair in 0:tolit!r of that year, ft is safe to r-ay, therefore, that thetitizeua of Spokaue Will ex;eud io tha association at its forthcoming convention a hearty we'eonio, and provids during tho even ing n don a high clae of entertain- mont. Speakerd wilt be S3li:;tcl witi ciecial reference to their ability toeuTghtca the association and visitors u,-von tho hiiL jecta of g'oatd-st imiiortanca t j tho horti cultU'iot. Ai many railway utij com raivion ii. en rs ptesibl from the vari ous district whore product have f-iuod or should ha la mtikctwill le induced to attend. Tin best poseiblj passenger rates w.ll bo secured Iroiu the various railroa.lHcei.teriiig at Spokane, to liable ths fruitgrowers of the cniiau North vrest to atreud iho roave'iticn a, u minimum rate In Im:', everything possildj will be done to make the tdx'h annual conven tion a mcmorabli: oce. The ds es, January 21 to 2S, inclusive, have bteu i-e c-ctid tor tt.o iva?on that on these uatei thero w.ll aiSo bo held iu Spokane perhaps ih greatest poutrry Bnov ever wsmcifo J n thi .Northwest un I ;r ths a.ipii: is of th i Sposania Po it- try A Pdt Sw lent AMoc'. i' ion. Mr. Chu- dore ilewes, ot lreit' on, M )., a ja !s(J ot . national reptra' ion, hi Iven eeciir.l to jildgo this bhow. V . tfi.v gener.:iiv reotinizid that the lVuii -td poultry should go bin I in hand; :b:-.t there ia no i . . : i i ..,i.. ptat-v eo mv'i u'-.iii c.i iu tut; ruuuoi; ui fowls as the orchard, u'id tht thuro is ootbiua: so h.'.uajlljia' to thu orooarda as tbe preseac-o of foul. The double ev r.t of tbe fraitjrowerj' co;iventio:i aud ihe poultry show w'.li ru.ika ih fourth week of January on i ot ex : i u tl interest to the fru!ij:rower, tho farmer and the fancier. Vn exchange te I of an Iri i- p :n .lence girl who tk a lien lor frjin l.i r wheel and was i Tod i ito iiii-'uLtciousmss. Methods if ri'-ia-cU itioo .;re im me diately applied i. t jiii strdtung r.eult until a betievol.-ut 1 mking o'd ,entlc mau with gla?ses (.aid: "Kub her nea:k." At this t i t voung wo n:ui t amo to her eenf-e?. T'jncuiitj as.il eh-1 re pleaded a cry of a::ni-.h as the rcrcuim-il Kubbii:? yoiiis-l, you oil fud," and sh-s wai so n.a l tb coillu't cry. The Central Intel mi ler tho mauaje. mentofli. W. lV.tit, leasi and nuim- er. ia fat gaining in favor with tho raveling public, and is a good place to top. Try it. llsJs onahlo price?. Manj-amac who would tie i. startled at the bare thotnrht f'JiJof sitting I I d o w n and i f '3 deliberately ti ft r i n it i n fr a dose of poi son, allows himself to be regularly and systematic ally poisoned day after day by accumula tions of bile if 'jhTtlitblood'0 WrH' 111 When the liver fails to J&t.t iS E!f do its regular work of filler-e-;: Hj ingr this bilious poison out noisoninir tbe entire constitu- tiou iust as surely a if a man was drinking prussic aciu. Kvery part of the body is polluted. The digestive juices aie suppressed and weak ened. The kidneys and skin are clogged with impurities and the lungs and bronchial tubes overloaded with itorbid secretion which eat away the delicate tissue, and briim about bronchitis and consumption. All the diseases caused by this subtle pro cess of bilious poisoning are cured by the marvelous alterative action of Dr. Fierce'a Goldeu Medical Discovery. It directly in creases the liver's natural excretive and urifying powers ; gives the digestive aud lood-makiug organs power to manufacture an abundance of red, lich, healthy blood. It drives out all impurities, und vitalizes the circulation with the life-giving elements which restore perfect nutrition, solid mus cular power, and healthy nctve-l'orce. ' In August iSijs, I was taken down lu bed with a burning tind severe pains in my stomach and under my shoulders, nuil ilizziuess in my head," writes Ira U. Herring, l!si , of Netilmore, Levy Co.. Un. " Mv home piivsiL-inn wu. luiltd aud lie naid my symptom wne more like consumption thau auytliiiiK tUv. I lingered in this way wveu inouthn trying difl.-rt.til kinds of medicine. Noth ing that I ate would digest, and I Imd great dis tress iu mystouiacli. 1 was pi rsiindedtotryinnie of Dr. Pierce's remedies or lo sec lint bethought of my case. I wrote hnn and rect Ived nil answer (taliug that mv sulU riug wan hum liidinestiiin and torpid liver, and advising me to luke Dr. fierce Goldeu Medical Discovery. The first lioltle gae pleasing resti'.t.. I have lakTii four hollies of Iho "Coldeii Me.iical Hiseovrty' ond three small vials of the ' lieasatil Pellets.1 t am able to do my wurtc und cut what I could ttut bclure I look the.e tutdiciucs." n.r .Xsv t" jrrirzzrn V