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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1898)
rntilfln.lT-it-W Vol.. XXIX. ROSEBURG OREGON, THURSDAY, DKCKMHKR 15, 1898. No. 79. nluty Jlerllua. ti I'. It. KI.Kn, KimKIII'lill I.OIh.II. NO. ii.fi. -' tmM tin Ir n iiular coiiiuiuiili atliiiia al lliu 'I. O. U, K. loll oil wi mimI ami lourtli I liuitdsy tf aai'h mould. All ju'mlurn iu'H('li t in r(. Iil'lld tvKHlnflV, Mlt Kll I.IUIIII lilllllli i r "llally Invited In alL'ii.l. I.IIA1. I.. II AIM, 1,1 , J'.. II I! II A H. llll'lU.K, H-m n miy. TlOOill.AI ClU'M II., NO, il J It. O. I'. A. M , ' liireia i'Virr I m I a y i't ulntf nl o'eliMk In Hi" oil MakiiiIo Hull. Vl-IMnit l.iolli.is mio umllnlly invtl-.-l ! r.'.!"!!'l V. II. I AKNON. tiiii, W. I'miiy, i'ihiim lint. llOoordln nee re tar . f AUHHI. LOIiUK, A. K. M A. M , IlK'il' J.Att - lOlxtlltllil HO -'I BU'l "Il WvIiiI'mU) IU saoo lumiiii. . yilr.K JlHINHiN, W. M. N, T. Jawsrr, H'orjr. nllll.KTARIAN UliMlK. NO. s. I. O. O. f. nwii Hatmday ruiilii nl t li Hm k i thaitr loll III O'l l rVllou 'Imiii.lo nl K..M'iur. Muniliara nl hw ulitnr III hhn1 latnlliii mo tut li ft loailuuit i, W. hi U.W.I'.. N. i. N. T. JMT, MvC'y. ROHKHl'H'1 I.OXiK, NO l. A. l. I'. W. macla tbo uuit mill lo'lilli Miiiidaa ul awh DiuutU al 7 ) ). in, at Odd rVIWms loll Mmntxiraiil tho order lu good Handing arc vttod toaltaud. OIKOrOHT. N(. :, (I. A. il . MKKIrt I UK Prat ami tlilid 1 utiradat ul 1 a h m.'i.ili, al I-, in. vv OMKN'M KKI.IKK COKI'i Ml. 10, MKK1M 0 rat and tlilnl rild) In ia.li wmiii. RWKBURIH IIAI'IKK.NO H. (I. K.M..MKIU tha lint and llilcl TUuiwUm "I v" msutb. Mot. I. IK hllAMHKoiiK, W. M, KKi.lNA ItAhf. rv. y. ROXKHUKU JUVIHION N 4.C. II. tlK I. It. Biosiaevcij si-onid ami luuiili mwday. All MA MIDIIK, NO. 7, K. 'K I'. Vvf IMiu1y evrtilnic al Odd Mall. Vt.iluiS Kiilmil" I" ""'! ''"'"'IS alalljr luvllcd lu altou'1. lrufrMlfUiil .'rt. man. I A. trarm. ROWN ft TUSTIN, Attorney s-ut-Law, ! Kuiim T and ft T Wllaon Mock Itoi-KlU'il'i, oil yy R. W1LL1H, Attorney and CuunHclor at Law, Will praotln la all lha comU ! llto HUl-i. it loa la Maiatrn HaiUlii'i;. l)inl roiiuty, 'r. O K. JIAMUY, k ' DENTIST. Ilxvitw Hiilldlui:, Tal'bne N.i. i llOhElU U'.. OKI'.i.o.S. I IU. B. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, ItlHllll , k, Tajlor Wltioii Ilia. K0.I1U4 K0 . OKt'.oN. W. BENSON, Attornev-at-Lav. IlMiini I and '.' IkilliT IIuIMIiik- KO-KIU'K'.. lUK'ioN A. M. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, Room I it 1. Maittco IH.lK . HOHKMl' lUi, OH. rtr-Biiiliiin Ih'Iiho Ho l". K. I.nud OrtU'C u miTilTieaeaaH.'Clall)i. l.alo Kcculrcr U. H. I.til OBre. Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Aie nollititf (irkuta to nil 'oiatn IUhI Mt half the rt'gulnr rto. 1). S. K. Hi k k , Ioeal Agoul No. MiUDtcro tmiMiiin. Ty7RA BROWN, M. D. OhTlOE, 9UU Jai'kmiu Htricl, nl li l.lvncool Mm. J. Illriir. HOriKHI'HO, OH. L. MILLER, M. D., Surgeon and Homoeopathio Phyuician, Kotbtrv, Vrrguit. MTObrunlo dlaaaaaa a poelaltr. . f STRICTLY I IRST-CLA5S. f HOT PI .McCLALLEN. MK8. II, C. Mitl.AI.I.ICN. l'rj.. 8ZA8QVA&TZB8 FOR TRAVELIH8 MEN. uatich iii:A(tuNAiii.i:. Uttc, Hue aumiilo llouum. .- FK'e'Bim to ami fruin Traliiw. ROSEBuHCI. Crockery and Glassware ! I.arTHt iiml Klni'ot Ansoilnu nt a ibruiiKlil lu Konoburu Alto t cuuiplrtu 1 1 IK' of cliuiru GROCERIES TOBACCOS A NO CHiAKS All kinds of Country Produce MRS. N. BOVD Halm uf ( Igs. Auy ouo nibhiutfto ourcliiieu "Unliu ul J-ili" ' can tlo 110 liy culling uu or u.l di'fBliiK Miib, Anmic llui.Ki uv, to.' I'uuu HI., lluei'buii,', Or. J New Store I ijllers' A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAY LOU & WILSON CLOCK Low Prices! Fall and Winter Goods lust Received aaand More Coming f Call and Examine our Mammoth stock. SOMKTIIING NKW! XHW STORK! The People's Store I. ABRAHAM, Prop'r. J j A complete Hue of ' Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Furnishing Goods, tiats, Caps, Capes, Jackets, and a tine line of Millinery Goods. lvvciytliing New, purchased for Cash direct from Kasteru manufacturers, especially for the Kail Trade. Call and exaiiuiuc Goods and Prices. Health is THEN Pure Fresh Drugs SOLD A. C MARSTERS & CO. Prescriptions. Filled Accurately And With Dispatch. A Full Line of Patent Tledicines and Toilet Preparations Special Sale Great Reduction in Prices of $75 lied Room zfo " ' A Kiuc Line of Chairs, formerly $1.50, now $1.00. j Now is the time to get Dig Values. Call, examine ami he convinced. Alexander & Strong. New Goods! (jrbeery STOCK OP Free Delivery t WOLLENBERG BROS. NKW- GOODS! EVERYTHING NEW! Wealth ! USE BY f Furniture Suit for $35 14 " 26 FILES HER PROTEST Spain Accepts the Consequences lll-Naturedly. A RiLMORANDtM Of 03JLCTI0S Treaty ProvlJea That America Pay All Expenses of Repatriation Spain to Retain All Arms. Mauhii), Lta.. II. l'Le K"vefumrot eotirely approves the ineaioianJuui of proteit against tbo actioo of tLo foiled Plates commieeioners, Gle1 ly Kcnor Moulero Kios, at I'aris. TLa niemorandum pru'.eits aaiost the refti"! of Ibe Americaos to eurrend er lli acuritia dn "il'oJ in tlii trea- rirs of Cuba an 1 1'urto Itiuo by privalo Spnniarda, reuiarkio that "never hui a civilized nation cotimiiued kucu an act of violence." Hcc'.'iidly, it oro'eala aaiimt iha ii'ti- oaatuui demanding Itie I'bilippiut h. Tbirdly, it rroUelB i(int Hie x,n- tiou in wliic'.i those Kpnniarda ars placed who deeire o reinaiu in Cuha. Fourthly, it protects aitainat tlio lefer- ence tu tbo il'-elruilioii ol the iUiuo io IVesiileut MtKinloy'e uiesaatfu tj cvu- greee. "n thin p'tha Hie meiiioraudum Baya: "paio has prupujc I ai l;itrtiou. but the Toiled Hlslea lmi refuxed to yive her the right which i gmole I I a iu inal ; namely, the riglit of drfrti'ling her Bell. The Spauieh roiutuiKHo'ifrs Icuve the caio of fixing the recHjiif il.iliiy for theeiploeion tp thecal ire wctld. Mhich will nay whether thoco are irspousihle who desire the truth, or the refusing totoek it." The Dowepapers font'i ally rx press re lief at the aigning of the treaty. The independent organ, uiort v( the provinc ial papers and the Carlint and republi can jjumala attack both o!itical parlie", condor vativo and liberal, re proaching them (ipully wi'h hiving brought the cotniiiy'.to the pie$ut paes. Kl I uiparcial aluiid pubiihi s ibe cou- teals of the treaty, which produces a leal unfavorable iwprebsion than bad been exposed, M i;;g lo tto-tuu.Mifrr.ii4 and other concessions to ipaio. El Liberal taya : The I'aris negotia tions offer a far sadder spectacle than the ships which are tiriogiog hack our repatriated soldiers, deplorable as the condition of the latter is." The cabinet, it is said, will meet the cor tea intact. .Seuor Sagaata will ak an indemnity hill for the cewion of the Philippines. The cabinet will then de clare, as it tiuds ittelf at a crisis, that it cannot admit auy debate, and will, therefore, dein.iud the immediate adop tion of the bill, after which .Senor t-'a-gasta will submit the ipieatiou of lonti denco to the ipieen recent. Kl lleraldo eaya the goveriuieut be lieves that in the present circumstances the holders of the 1'hilippiue debt will accept the arrangement arrived at, and considers the Cuban bondholders should demand of the futuro uovernmeiit of Cuba a fullillmeut of the contract by claiming a tuoi tgagu on the customs, which guarantee the debt. (leneral Qarcia Dead. Wamnutox, Ii.'C. 12. General Calix- to Ciarcia, the distinguished Cuban war rior and leader, and the head of the commission elected by the Cubau as sembly to visit this country, died here yesterday morning bhoitly after 10 o'clock, at the Hotel Kalcigh, where the commission has its headquarters. 4 il ia Tiiomasvillk, (la., Dec. 12. In the uiidatof laughter uud Cowers ttho w ife aud two daugtiterj of Geueral Ciarcia, Misaeit Mercedoa and Marcia, received the tidings of their father's dealh. The bio"- was terrible in its suddouuesj uud baa prostrated the entire family. Tho noou -train brought the (Jarciaa from Way Cross uuder the escort of Mayor Stem, aud they wero installed iu the handsomest suite in tho Maeury ho tel. A telegram .Sunday morning came from Captaiu Julio Ciarcia, iu Washing ton, informing his mother that tho con dition of the general wua much im proved, aud the family went to the diu ing-room with light hearts. Their table was gaily decorated with flowers iu houorofthe occasion, aud all three la dies were paid courtesies usually ac corded to people of.dittini lion. In the midst uf this happy BCdiie came the shocking uewa from Washiugtou. The plauB ol Mis. Garcia have not been yet ascertained, bho may go to Wash ingtou or proceed to Tampa to.await the arrival of tho body of the general should it be decided to bury it in Cubu. aMaaa W.tiiu.Nuio, Dec. 12. Tho Dolphiu will to dosiguatcd by the uavy as tho venue! to carry tho romaiuu of Garcia to Cuba. Mie is now lying at tho Waeh itigteu navy yard. Was u i.n cues Dec. 12. The funeral ol Garcia will be held tomoirow uiurniug at H. Patrick's iliurch, this city. The body will be placed iu a tuolalllo caiket mid ileijalted in a vault al Arlington, lotiIiiig rmioval loCuba. SUOAROOOD FOR ATHLETES. Sciential Hava Lately Chanted Their Opinions About It. For years it has been fOfponed that vi'i.i rt mm ii.j.jiivua iviu. va.vu., that it hauiied the teeth aod ruined the ! digestion hen eaten in large fuanlitie. Now scientists go to the other extreme end land it as a food. It is not sugar, wears told, bat fruit :id mingled with it, that hurts the teeth. Negroes in sag' ar districts who chew sweet cane con' siautly, have magnificent teeth. Bugar, as a great feeder of mnscolar power, is recommended by German ao- thorities for the use of athletes in train' ing and by soldiers an emergency food A Dutch army eargeon asserts that during an etpedition in Sumatra he found that the best means to maintain the soldiers In rigor during ihs march an 1 fight was a generoot allowance of sugar. Each man was berved with a handful at a lime. Swiss cbsmois hunters bear similar evidence to its powers of sustenance and of recuperation after fatigue. A German writer gives an account of succeseful experiments made with sugsr as fojd for athletes by Dutch rowing clubs, by pedestrians, by cycliits and others whose bodily powers need "a rap id, poitabls and innocent stimulant." Sugar is coming more and more into use io lloliaud in tho course of "traiuing" for contests. The poor hardly renlue as yet, or only realize unconciously, what a treasure they potees iu cheap sugar. Ill value in fever has been vmphasi.ed by fluiieiucd and others. Dr. lot berg ill, Ibe eminent Kuglish hospital surgeon, said years ago that pure molatees tatty, comoeed as it is of molasses and butter, was an ideal food for chilJieu with a consumption ten dency. Its only disadvantage and this disad- vaLtage is one which will powerfully re pel the stout woman is that it leads to the rapid accumulation of fleib. Grant ed that her physical condition is good, a 6leoder woman can gain 10 pounds in a few montha by eating large quantities of pure BUgar. It should be carefully avoided, however, by the woman who;e bugbear is the awful fear of growing tco stout. N. V. Journal. Truth About Nicotine. "1 don't like to npset a cberisbed tra dition," said an old doctor, who is him self a devotee of the weed, "but the talk one hears of nicotine saturating the systems of smokers is mostly rot. Nicotine is a deadly poison, and one drop of it will make a good-sized mas tiff turn up his toes, if injected subcu taneously, and it would take precious little of it to kill a man. The troth is that very little is absorbed, even by the most confirmed smokers. Not and then you raid of men who die from excessive tobacco using and are found on autopsy to be literally reeking with uicotiue. All rubbish. Nothing of the kind ever happened. Again, it's a favorite ex periment to blow smoke through a hand kerchief, and the stain that ia produced is popularly supposed to be made by nicotine. It is really oil of tobacso, which ia a horse of quite a different color. No, the chief harm which ia dons by smokiug is the stimulus it gives to the heart. This is particularly true of cigarette smoking, where 'inhaliog' is nearly always practiced. Each time the smoke ia inhaled it acts as a slight spur to the heart, acd, needless to s y, there is sure to be a reaction. If the smoker is in good general health be will probably uever feel it, but if he isn't there will be peiioda of depression and, not know ing the cauae, he is apt to try to brace up on a driuk, which makea matters jii6l that much worse. If he has organic heart trouble a valvular weakuees, I mean it's quite possible that he will tumble over some day aud put his angel plumage ou. Thoso are the cold facts about smoking. None other are gen uine." Times-Democrat. Changed His Theory. Tho American Indian, since he has had civilisation rubbed against him, has iutisted that the white man, while hav ing some redeemiug features, has al ways becu "tiro-foolish" that is, that when he made a tiro to keep warm by, e&pecinlly when camping out, he made such a big lire that he could not 'get new i it, aud left little fuel for future generations. While the Iudian showed bolter sense by making a small tire "die keep Iudiuu warm, Indian keep the warm." lu his vibrations among the tribes of tho upper countiy, I' rank Forbush im bibed all this useful iuformatiou, and since ho has settled dowu to the stern loalities of life iu PorlUnd aud accumu lated ouu wife and two offsprings, he has, sad to say, also imbibed (lie habit of coming homo late at uight, after the rest of tho family are asleep. lie haa been tiudiog fault with his good wife for leaving too hut a tiiuiu the sitting room stove U wuiiu his feet by, and eteiually naggiug at her about the good sense of a small tire ou tbe lu diau plau. Whoti (ho patient woiusu had put her Blf aud the other thildien to bed the other eight, she had removed the fire Irom the sitting-room store and set in side a lighted candle, whose flicker il luminated tho isinglass front. The small-Ore theorist came home and com me need absorbing Cre into his cold feet but had already absorbed too much fire water, and wss so muddled that he could not figure out whether he was the Indian who was keeping tho Stove warm or tbe store was tbe Indian who was trying to keep him warm, and "thought some of them was making a cold Job of it, although he could see the blaze In the store through 4he isioglass, and was sore there wss fire there, tie bad sense nongli to think of opening the draft, but would Dot do so, as that would be going back on his pet theory of a small fire. Ho he tutored the circulation in bis feet br robbing the soles with sand paper. . The upeetliug of bis theory and tie refusal ol Lis feet to get Info a glow made bim conclude that he bad been carrying the late hour and absorbing business too far, aod now he stays at home nights and absorbs wisdom io tbe bosom of bis own family. Quieting Her Doubts. A lady, selecting a bat at a milliner's asked cautiously :. "Is there anything about these feathers that might bring me ioto trouble with tbe Audubon So ciety ?" "Oh, no, madame," raid the milliner who was from London ; "(box; feathers, madame, are the feathers of a howl, aod the howl, you know, madam, is more of a cat than a bird." lioeton Transcript. Kerosene in Fruit Growing There are very many uses to which the orchardist may put kerosene. . We know from experience that it is sure death to squash Lugs, and alio that it is sure death to tbe vines if it comes in contact with them. Cut it is claimed that the oil will not injure tbe bark of trees, even if applied in its pu.e form. A formula for a plant in which coal oil is an important ingredient has come to our notice. It is intended for ose in pro tecting tbe tree tiunks from rabbits land mice, but it i also said to be a prevent ive of borers. We have not tried it. Lut should judge it to be effective. Take 1 gallon of Unseed oil. 23 pounds of white lead, 5 gallons of coal oil and 1 quart of crude carbolic acid. Mix and paint the tree! thoroughly. Probably about) tbe only part which the lead plays ia jabis ffllxtQreis to render the -bark - while, and any injury is much more easily j de tected. However, we wonld think that lime would perhaps do as well as lead, nnless it might wash off nioro easily. Of coarse, kerosene will kill all the eggs and larvae that may hare found lodg ment anywhere near the surface ol i the bark, and if the mixture ia well applied the moths which depo3it tbe ega 'will not be likely tifimp&r it. The earth may be drawn away from the base and a solution of kerosene and carbolic acid poured around tbe upper roots, anJ we doubt if borers will give any trouble. North American Horticulturist. Culture in New York. A man has started a "horseshoeing parlor" in Eighth avenue, New York. This ia another sign that the Eastern metropolis is not going to get left in tbe matter of culture. Some people think that refinement doeeu'l cou'ut, hut it does. Every one remembers the Chicago social leader who said to Matthew Arnold: "We're a sight more refined here thau you Europeans think for." . In the Windy City they hare what they call "pig-killing boudoirs," where potk is obtained from the raw material aud put into condition to pack. In Kan sas City yoj buy fertilisers at au "em porium," and confectionery ii obtained at a "pie bureau." New York,' with its horjesh joiug par -lor seeuiB to have tho bulge upon any symptom of retiuemeut that the West cau produce at any rate at this moment. It is the West's turn to move. Tho East is feeling well, thauk you, so far a it culture ia concerned. Refinement. .n... New York dees not need any tonic at tbls writing. New York Herald. Woman's Sphere iq India. The prcaeut pjuitiou of women cauuut be better thown than by (he following extract from a govcrumeut ) ri-fook for tbe'girltf, schools iu the Bombay presidency: "If tho busbaud of a vir tuous woman be ugly, of good or had disposition, diseased, tlendish, irascible, a drunkard, old, stupid, blind, deaf, hot tempered, poor, extremely covetous, a slauderer, cowardly, perfidious aud im moral, nevertheless she ought to wor ship him as a nod, with mind, speech and porsou. ' The wife who gives au angry answer to lier liuobuud will be come a female jackal aud live in au uu- habitated deeert. The woman who eats sweetmeats without sharing thum with her husband wilt tecouie a Liu owl Iviug iu a hollow tree. The woman who walks iilouo without her husband will become a hUh-cuting villago sow. Tho wouiatj who speaks ilisrepeclfully to her husbaud will be dumb in the next incar- unlion. Tbo woiuuu who hates her hud baud's relatives will become, from bh lb to birth a tuiiikrat, living iu tilth.' Church Gazette. A Boston Qlrl's Confusion. A Boston girl, whortceutly witnessed an Iudian sham batt'o in tbe West, thought she would try to talk to youag Indian brave silling next to her, "Heap much fight," site said. Losuiilfl a stoical tinilo, drew bis blanket closer ahout his stalwart fores, and replied : "Yes; this ia indeed a great exposi tion, and we flatter ourselres that oer portion of the entertainment is by no means tbe leait attraction here. May I aik who it is that I hare the honor of addressing?" The dear girl from Boston was than derstruck. She blushed a rosy red evea Boston girls can blush when they thaw oat and hastily fled. Hhe bad been addressing one of the Carlisle Indian school graduates. Omaha World-Herald. Odds and Ends. .Some girls teem to think, aaya tbe woman hater, that when tbey walk along the street in an old gown all the men ought to wear blinkers like horses. Miss Beatrix Hoyt, who baa now for three consecutive years won the woman's golf championship of America, is a granddaughter of Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase. It is asserted frequently that oratory ia ou the decline, becoming a lost art, aa it were. If there is foundation for this, it will not be found in Chicago. In the bill ol expeuso for the peace jubilee) one item reads: "Speakers, 13,000". Eri dently speakers are not declining, aod talk pays in Chicago. Eighteen hundred years ago, or there abouts, the Roman emperor, Trajan, built a bridge across the Daaube, tbe pitrj of which are found by tbe Rou manian engineers solid enough to sustain a bew structure, which will unite the towns of Ttrbu Sererin, iu ltoumania, and Gladoua, io Keryia. James Whitcotnu Kiley thinks the lot of a oet a hard one. Iu a recent inter view he suid: "It you're called as a wit ness iu a lawsuit some little attorney squares himself uff aod says with a with ering score, 'Let ins see, you're a poet, are you not? H'tu, yes. Gentleman of the jary, ttie witness is a poet' and your testimony is killed dead as a door oaii." . .., Here's chance for tbo circus 'man: John Fergnsoj, who works a farm near Calhoun, Ga-, ii 30 years ..old, just orer tight fed tall and weighs 310 pounds. Up to tbe age of 20 he was an invalid, bit after that time he iucreased in brawn and muEcIe with miraculous rapidity until, at the age cf 30, he was, aa be ia now, a veritable giant. He ia 48 inches around the chest aud 44 around tha waist. Wnile Frederics U.-iuingtou a as in th West he observed a well-execnted por trait in a dark room on tbe wall ot a cabin, aud usked whose picture it was. Thai's my husband," said tbe woman ot tbe bouso carelessly. ' liut it is bung with fatal t fleet," urg.jd the artist, wbo remembered the fate of his first picture iu the academy. "So was my husband," snapped the woman and Remington re plied not. Victorien Kardou's plav, "Uncle Sam," which occasioned great alarm to tbe gov ernment censor in Paris at tbe time M. Thiers was presiJent, bus just been played again io BruseeU. The Paris pa pers say that, though Americans are mercilessly lampooned in the piece, it la now harmless, aud not likely to wound the self-esteem of the Americans, bo cause that trait haa beeu "so Continued" by the recent victories over Spain. CONDE.MNED. When an innocent -nan in condemned tut any crime ne tloesn t lone hope. Hia I yers appeal tiom one court to another. They are bound to save him, if he can be saved. It is th aaine way with a Itood doctor when his patient neem condemned to death by disease. But doctors mak mistakes some times; they loc heart too soon. After they have tried everything tbey know and tbe patient is no better, they think there ia nothing more to he done. They don't always get at the root ct the disease. They frequently! give a patient up to die of con sumption, aud arc afterwaids surprised to see him get strong and well again. ' Mrs. W. B. Duncan, of Arliuston, Fhclpi Co., Mo., writes; My hiitliand took four bolllei of Dr. Pietcc'a Golden Mcilirat Ilcovry when b was (as he thought almost luto consumption, and we were very thankful I hut such a medicine could be lomnl. I w ish all persons troubled with cough would lake II. I.onj; msy the C.oliten Mtdldal Discovery' and ' Kavorile 1'iexripiioa ' n made. I shall always recommend and pralaa these medicines." AU lung and bronchial diseasea are cured by Dr. Pierce's l.olilcn Medical Discovery, because it supplies the system with healthy blood. It puts the vital forces Into actios aud rills the circulation with the life giving; red corpui'lm which build tip solid, mus cular flesh and healthy nerve-force. Asa medical author, lr. Pierce hold aa eminent place in his profession. Hi fjt ' thousand page illustiafd hook, "Tb Peo ple' Common Sense Medical Adviser" ia one of the standard medical work of the Koglish language. Neaily 700,000 eoples wete sold ul fi.50 ech. A pr'-rious4 copv w ill be sent ahsolu ttly frtt for tb cot of eiaiting only, ' one-renl stamp! or, cloth-bound for .11 tsmps. World' W pensary Medicai Atiociatioa, Buffalo, N.Y. 3mh 1 1