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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1899)
rnrtMn.ini,Krj Vol. XXX. WJL11 - ROSI5I3URG ORKGON, MONDAY, JANUARY i0,' 1899. No. .. "I J HaoUIr Maelluaat Urn Kt.M, UOHlCIII'lul LOtXiK, so, , hiild ltilr regular riimmiiiilcallniia m ii I. O. O. V. hall mi wiuiiiI mut (mirth 1 litirlnT if mi'Ii aioiilli. All iiniiiiira rHii".lul in (. land ruUil, mi l nil trlnltlng brollicia u-ir- lUVlted lo ttll'llit UIUI. I,. lUlil.KY, K, K ma n. niiiin.r., micrt'iary, f-OttOl.a ( OHM II., NO. l Jit, (I. 0, A. M ' moola rvvir M tMinenlar eretilng at fi'aliink III tlm III. I Maaotilu Hull. VUllllil bruintue f cuhiuuy invitan lo attund. t), II, ( :HNi.H, Win, w. I'aaar. timniHor. Kadutdtiig Hcemlaiy, t AUKKI. I.OIM4K, A. T. A, H i ItKdtll.A utanll nil Ilia i and till Wvdiinsdays til KII llllllllll. SULK JOIISKON. W. M. N. T. Jrwsri, rt'ocy. Tlttll.KTAHIAN IAJ.KIK. NO. K. I. U. O. 1 niMU Malurdar crnilni of inch week al Ilialr hll lii tiil.l Pullnw l.iiii.lu al lluwitj McmlMii ol he DKtvr In K'xmI aiainllng r I n v 1 1- 4 atlniiit J. w. MHA.M.r., r.ii. K. T. Jaasit, Mrc r. n OMK till Mil 1.01MIK. NO la. A. t). i. W inwu I lie awouit ami luuitli ml luuiw annulare oi vh mouth at 7 1 p. m. al '"! rc-Uowa ti all. Mvialxniit UiButitcr In aiainllng ara lu tltod lo alUtinl. IjKNOI'OmT. NO. Ti. (I. A. H MKK'M Till Drat and llilid 'Ihuradara id nib uioulli I f p. in NO. 10, MKKTN ' Oral ami Ihliil fitilaia III rai u mouth U UMCMIRH ( II A II KK. NO. S. O, K H..MKK1V Ilia IimI auit lldrd luuradare vl eacn aanth Mul l.tK hllAMBKnOK. W. KE'ilSA IIAhT, Wr it. R OlKHt) Ril HIVIHION NO 17:.. H. Or I.. K mevlaatv'f tun aim rauiui mihi. A I.I'll A MHMia, iw. "'.;( M'adllMlaT weiilus al OlM K. OK f. MKK1X ruliows Nail. VUlllUK klllKliia iu aullj luvlUd to allcuil. guovt standing rur rolalUMl Catrda). rai). ru ti itik jjaOWN A TU8TIN, Attorney s-at-Law, liwi ? auit A WlUuu Htock. HOMtHl'HO, OK. V y R. WILL.I3. Attorney ami CouiiHelor at Law, Will pnaUM In all Ida euurU ol lha aa la MuaWn HalMHiK. Uoaglaa auaatjr, Of. C M. IIAMDY, k DENTIST, Hint HuIMIuk, Talapbona No. HO.sEllt'liO. ORKUON D. niDDLE, Attorney at Law, Taflot 2 wila'a blk. KOblBl'Ml. OMUON. F. W. BENSON, Attorucy-at-Law. vim. I ami .' ariw Hiiil'JliM. HOMCIIl'Kii. UllE(iO.V Y M- CRAWFOHD, Attorney at Law, Koornat At. Maralrtt Hl.lk . KOcIBUKU, OB np-Butlnnaa bcluro Ilia I1. M. Ijiii J Ofllca and aaiiiliia raata a ii'r lally. Lata Kwolvcr V. f. I .mid OflK'o. Northern Pacific RallronJ Company. Aie Kclliiitf (ickola tu hII pomto Kant at ball the regular ralco. I). 8. K. lit ua-, I-ocal Auut No. Maratvra buiMioK. YIVA BROWN, M. D. OFFIC'lt, HO Jat ku HlriH.1, al ! Iilancc ol Mra. J. lllrtcr. KOrT.lll'KO, OB. Ii. MILLIsIH, M. U Surgeon and Homooopathio PhyBician, ItaaaftMrfr, OriUH. aPOknikla dlaaaaaa a .pooUlty. J A. Ul'CIIANAN, Notary l'liblli', Attorucy-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Mnnm n .Vfrtrt BulUllng. UOEUl'Kll, OK f STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, f HOTEL tfL McCLALLEN. MKH. 1). V. MtCl.AM.KN, 1'r.ip, SEASQUAfiTEfiS FOB TEAVELIN3 MEN. HATI'.S HKAHUMAIII.IC. BvaawaBBBi Ua,Fluat)aniileRaouii. rnt'Bui to and Trora Triilm. BOaEB Wfitf. - Au Ait lteplj. Napoleon's apt ropllea oftou oxolted good humor iu u crowd. A litrgo uud brawny lUiionin onoo was liurittigaiuR tho mob nnd tolling thmn not to din pero. Sho nnihliod bv exclaiming: "Nofcr mind thoso ooxoMSfibn with cpan lota on tlioir aliouldorH. "Afj eoro not it wo poor people nil ftarvo M thoy can but food woll nnd grow UK" Napoleon, who wiw iw tliiu an ft ahadow, turnoA to lior mid Mild, "Look at ino, my good woniun, und toll ina rbieli of us two in tho futtor." Tho UnIi fan wuh comiilotuly diboinv ceiled, mid tho mob (Upirncd. V.r clmiiMii. New Store ! iglcrs? A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Douffht and Sold TAYLOR A WILSON BLOCK Low Prices! Fall and Winter lust Received and More Call and I:xaniincour Mammoth stock. SOMETHING NHW! NKW STORK! The People's Store I. ABRAHAM. Prop'n A complete line of Dry Goods. Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Capes, Jackets, and a tine lincJjofjMlllinery Goods. Jverythiug New, purchased manufacturers, especially for the Fall Trade. Call and exaiiuine Goods and Prices. Health is THEN Pure Fresh Drues SOLD BY A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Prescriptions Filled Accurately And With Dispatch. A Full Line of Patent Hedicines and Toilet Preparations. SpecialSale Great Reduction in Prices of $75 Bed Room II u A Eiue Line of Chairs, formtrly I1.50, bott Now is the time to gt Big ValttfS'. Call, examine ami be convinced. Alexander a Strong. New Goods 1 j rocery STOCK Of Free Delivery Goods Coming WOLLENBERG BROS. NEW GOODS! EVERYTHING NEW! for Cash direct from iusltrn Wealth ! USE Furniture Suit it for . it $35 2T.50 25 A NATION'S POWER. Senator foraker to the lore in keau'.aa Notable Speech. a HOISE PASSLS ALASKA I ICLNSt Several Senators Warmly plautu Va rlvua Resolutions kelatlnjj to Our I'oaltlon In the Philippine. AHiUKuiu., Jan. it. a ciuuas wa reached today In tbe dubute on tiio qaca tion tt eipanaion hIjii Ii It ii iriyrc id the eenatc. Ilirctolufu all vl the apeechea, with the notable exception ol thatull'latt ol Connecticut, have liven iu oi'ieition lo what Is presumed to le the ioli: of tho adiu.uibtrutin with re pettothe anjiiii-il.'in ol t!i l'hilip pint-e. Today I orakfr.ol ( ;iio, addrteoed tho fcetmtfi in ojipoaitioii totlie declura' lion ol tie eat rtlolutioii. that the I'niittd Htatea has no ccniolituiioiial pow er to acirt.re foreign urntorr to be luaiutainud u colouire. While much o( hia B.xh im devotuJ lo a cunstitiitiuual tfr'Jiiicnt iu eu.iorl ol the ri(lit ol this country ua a nation to aeijuire and govern cutlylug terrilorv, he gave particular alU'r.tion to the utter- auces that liave : been ma lo in contraventiou of that io;itijn and thoae cl Vtut and Hoar. 1'oraker baa a clear, direct and fonufu! tlyle ol oratury, which coojUiuuta atiiiitiou, nut only by re ui". n ol the ncogui.' d tl-iiity ol the ruau, but r.Uo Ly liii iiii;i-lu jtily and powr una epcakti. He H tt hia bet iu a running l.iu ol tJtb.it.', ai.d tbe f.'i'nuuncy ol ioUirui ti.jin today al forded tiiui aoiplo opjurluuily to eiuci- d.ite hia aruniuut ' J l!i) iiel adv4ii- lane. He Ixi 1 iluwn ilia biuad pruposi tiou that to a.Jupt the Veil reu!u;iun was to decliru tli4', c ir lilhure lii l brought oi 111 a nation that wan iufuiivi to all other natioiip, regardleea tf tue geuerally nccepteJ i lea l.at ote n.tiou was the eijual of auotner ami all eipnlly readicted. lie in:iinUiued that lie riatlit to acipiire territory whj an inlnr- eiit r ght tf u.ii.jna!. y, and 1 hat us e have the rilit I i in.ika ar and tu enter into treaty agreement, it l.liom logic ally that wo havo tha power ti acouire territory hy conipie- v and to aaunie re- ponaibililiea that d't acrruo therelrom. Forake r'a '-etroog ei rten thar fbnrc- quliition of the l'hilippinea was tem poral y in character created a sensauon in the chamber. Lie maintained, Low- ever, that we have a local rinlit to ho I I the inlands permanently. frior to the Reei:h by Foraker a sharp debate was precipitated bv Allen ol Ne braska by some remarks he uiJ.de upon a resolution he had introduced. Hoar of Maeacbusetts laud Gray of 1'elawate were drawn into it. Vice-President Ililiait prt-rided over the tennto today (or tho first tiuio tiuce the holiday rec?a, having been detained at his home by au uttat k of tho grip. Foiakcr was recognized, au proceeded to deliver his set speech on the general quettiou of the power to extend our territory, lie bused his remarks princi pally upon the Vest resolution, incident ally giving attention .to.MaBon's meas ure. The resolutions, he said, weie different propositions the Vest meas ure raistathe ijiicstion of power; the Mason resolution that of policy. We had been told by Mr. Hoar that the queftiou of power wus the most import ut ever raised in the history of the government. Foraker did not agree w ith this dict um. On tho contrary, it had no import ance whatever as a question ol practica ble consideration. It was a mooted i)ue(liou and nothing moie. The reso lution expresses the extrcmo view held by any oue, and an analysis of it was sullicieut to demonstrate the progress that had beeu nude since Iho acquis: tion of the islands. There was no pre cedent when l.ouisiaiiii wa taken in, and naturally Ihero were theu mauy differences ol opinion the various points involved. Mr. Jefferson himself was not poailivo as to his attitude ou some points at issue. Now it is conceded by the very terms of the Vest resolution that the government has the power not only to acquire. territory, but that it may also acquire territory to hold it, though temporarily. This was a great itep in advauce since the days of Jeffer son, and inasmuch a it ma !o the con cession, it vi as of no practical import ance. On the other h ind, tin resolu tion involved a thejioiical question oi vast importance. To adopt the resolu tion was lo declare that our fatheishave brought forth a nation that was Inferior to all nations, regardless i f the geuerally accepted theory that one nation was equal to auo'.hei, and all equally unre stricted. Among the powers if nationality are the powers to make treaties. This is an iuhereut right ol nationality, and the government ol the Cnited Mates has tho same power that all other governments have. Our prerogative is bj great as that ol Oreid Hiit: iu, said Foraker, It being (rue that we have tho power to make war ami to enter into treaty agree ments, we logically nave (lie power 40 arqtii'H territory by conqo at or i.lhr wine, nnd lo inherit all the eooseqoences that may accrue through war. Ileqovlrd Chief J oallce Marshall to S'Mtain his position, contending that the chiel j 'idles had said the United Stales had not only tho right to aciniie, bat also tho right to govern territory so ac quired. iiacon called attention t) the fact that the territory under consideration by the duel justice was Florida, which was contiguous and baring a population homogeneous with our own. I orsker said that while Ibis aUte as to the local ion of territory was troe, as as a matter of fact, Justice Marshall bad not found it necessary Ur point to this (act. His utterance had beon clear cot ainl without qiaiiUcation, and it was evident from bis opinion that tbe fathers of tbe Americsn republic bad not meant to create a nation inferior to other nations in power. Foraker also quoted Justice Itradley in the l'tah case, involving the question of polygamy, in which tbe justice said "It would be absurd to say that a nation has power to acquire territory and not the power to govern It." This was a late decision on the same lines as that of Chief Jostice Mrshall in the early daya of tbe republic. Such being tbe authorities, what ground, be asked, have the supporters of tbe resol ution to stand upon? In conclusion, Foraker said he would place in the Record the recant proclama tion cf tbe president to the insurgents as a declaration of the spirit and purpose of the UsiU-d Hutes. When be took bis seat there was a de mens ration of ap proval from the galleries, which was - chu ked by the presiding officer. NO SLIiEP FOR SIXTEEN YEARS. Remarkable Case of Insomnia Pre sented by a Millionaire Wagon Maker. ' M:e might search the world over at d ii .it l tv 1 a more curioo-Iy aflect'd per son man ine late c.jward uain. tne Kenesha millionaire wagon manufacture r, whoje recent death at Pasadena, Cat., terminated an extraordioaty ex- jtence. l!ain in Lis time caused a revolution u the manufacture of farm wagons. In eo Joint; he robbed bimsell of sleep alien be might have slept. Then hen he retired from active business to rest he found that l.e could not sleep if be would. 13a in was known aa "the man who never Bleep-," and H ur a fact that lor nearly sixteen years be bad not slept au hour in bis bod. All thia time waa spent in seeking amusement and di version, lie traveled about aimlessly, trying to forget that he bad lo sleep. It was not (dissipation, for be was absolutely temperate. la order to re lieve tiimseK from the terrible strain, under nhich be had been for years, some sixteen years ago he relinquished the active management of tbe great Kenosha institution to a capable su perintendent. Ue bad labored very often until daylight ot the morning fol lowing that on which be bad arisen. Ha had done so too long, for when be gave up work no couiun 1 steep al all. For ten long ayera ho made daily trips to Chicago, aud for 110 other purpoee than to ride on the ftreet cars. He would take a drive early in the morning, have bieakfast, take the 10 a. m. train for tho big Illinois town, where be would boaid one of the south side cars.on which he would remain until the end ol the line was reached, aud then proceed back to town for lucbeon, and later would go to the theatre. lid was very fond of the theatre, not because he enjoyed the performance as others do, for be never wituessed tbe performance, paradoxical as that state ment may seem. As soju as the orches tra would strike up the OTerlare be would settle back into the seat for a eeuu-bii-ep, ti tne term is permissible, and would remain in a .partially uocoo- ciona couditiou until 10a conciusiou ot ie play. After that be would take bis attend ant and procsed to a billard ball, where be would again seek a sort of repose. The attendant would either engage one of the attaches iu a game of billards or would idly shoot the balls about tbe table. Main royelWd io tbe noise of clicking billards balls. After that would he return borne to reeuiue his ceaseless round of divertieotnent at the break of day. Baiu'a life wai a peculiarly active and energetic one. tie was born in Uoluin bia county, N. Y., in 1S23. He was bouudoverto a hardware merchant at the age of sixteen, and then left New York state for the Watt. Then be had scarcely a penny. Wben he died be loft a fortune of M.00J.OJO, it is estimat ed. The "liuuid baking powder" fiends caught a few of the residents of Med ford wita their scheme a snort time since. says tho Jacksonville Times. The staff waa sold for ft per bottle, and every par chaser uot 11 chance for the grand capital nrio being ottered by the company: in- utentatiy each one urew a prue worm from $20 to 40, which were to he de livered in time for holiday preseuts. Of course, tho prizes (ailed to materialize, aud the baking powder wouldn't raiao a listuruaiu e at nn Irian iiur. TROUBLE IN SAHOA. Officers of the.'arlpoaa Claim to Bring the Latest News from the Little Kingdom. Hx Facisco, Jan. 1J. The olliceis of tbe steamer Mariposa, which arrived today from Australia, discredit tbe cable from Aostralia stating that Mataafa had been elected king of ba rn oa. "The steamer Jaouinl, by which the news was carried to, tbe neareat cable station," said Captain IJayward of tbe Mariposa, "left Apia a day -arlier than we. Now, when we left Samoa no king bad been tnade.T Both Mataafa and Malietoa claimed to have oeeu elected and ibe chief justice was to give a de cision three or four dsys after we left. "Whichever way tbe decision went troublo was expected, as Ihe followers of eacb candidate avowed tbey would fight if tbe other chief waa made king." Tbe Maripoea brought . 2,500,000 worth of Eoalieh sovereigns for local and New York banks. MOUNTAIN COLLAP5ED. Tremendous Landslide Into the ;Fra aer River. Chicago, Jan. H. A Tribane special from Vancouver, U. C, says : News was received here today 01 a tretnendouslsndslide ner Z pence's Bridge, on tbe Canadian Pacific railroad The recent thaw bad the effect of loosen ing Ibe etdee of a small mountain which overhangs the Fraser river at that point. Tbe mountain has longbeen an object ol curiositv lo travelers, on account of its peculiar position, its Hat summit extend ins a considerable distance over the river, which is narrow at ttiat point. 6hortly alter midnight last night, with s roar that could be beard for over a mile, fully lOOJacres ol the bill, anywhere from 2$ to 50 feet in depth, crashed into the Fraser river.'damtring it completely, and sending the wster in torrents oyer the fertile Nicola valley. The course of the river was cbaozed completely. Now tbe Fraser. which, owing o the fiat nature of the country, has grown into a broad, majestic, but hallows stream, is fully hall; a mile out of its course. Tbe district is sparsely settled, and no lives have been lost eo far as uo-vn. Barns and houses, bowevtr, were caught in tbe flood . and carried away, and thousands of acrss of valu able land will never. be! reclaimed ,.liom the muddy waters of tbe raaer,.inits new course. At the point where the i.ianw tb dannm np tbe river, flat ice bas gathered oa plied 'iigh into the air, formicg en Line poe 1 0? and pictureeque sight. Tbe collapsed mountain presents a queer aspect. It looks as if dynamite bad been discharged near its ragged summit. AMBASSADOR CMOATE. He Ha5j.Long. Been New Leading Lawyer. York's Washington, Jan. II. The president today nominated Joseph H. Choate, of New York, to be ambassador extraordi nary and minister plenipotentiary to Great Britain. Joseph liodgee Choate was burn in IS32 in Massachusetts, and is the sou of Dr. (Jeorae Choate. He was graduated in 1854 from Harvard law school, and was admitted, in 1S55, to tbe bar. He termed a partnership with William H Barnes, but in 1859 became a member of the firm of Evarte, Soatbmaid & Choate. For tbe last 10 years Mr. Choate baa beeu geuerally acknowledged to be tbe leading lawyer of the New York bar. Mr. Choate's political career practically began in 1358, wben be took tbe stump for Freuiout. Since tbeu be bas been know n as an ardeut republican, though be has never held oHlce. At times be has not been in touch with the party or- ganiaation. From 1873 to 1877 he wa president of tbe Uuiou Club, of New York city, Tbe Oregon on the Way. Washington, Jan. 11 Captain Bar ker today cabled the navy department from Callao, Peru, that be was a'out to tail with tbe Oregon, Scandia and the Iris, directly for Honolulu on the wsy to Manila. At tbe same time the battle ship Iowa, whicb bad accompanied the Oregon around from New York, started northward tor Ban Francisco In company with the collier Justin and the supply steamer Celtic, hsr voyage being about 4000 miles in length. Schley Was Upset. "Even heroes get upset," says tbe Philadelphia Press. "Admiral Hchley, nighi before last, was tbe guest, of a large part of Philadelphia of aa much of it as co'ild fill one of its theatres. He sat in a box with the handsome and benighted Col. McCluiv, and evtry movement he made was watched by the thousands in Ihe p uce. If he took a glass of water tbey applauded. IfheboaeJto an ac quaintance ihey applauded. In lact, the whole evening was aq inceasaut ova tiou. Hut Schley's defeat tame at the end ol the second act. He aroce with hia uaual grace and Started to the rn-xt box lo call en friends, but he had not taken two slept before a deep bass voice from the upper gallery rolled forth: 'f."t'a all go cot and Ukea beer,' placing tlm accent nn the 'all. The hero coilapted, aank lute s chair and shook with laughter, ahlle the andienco ehiickrd." Hypnotism for Drunkenness. Dr. Kylnkow, a prominent ltnsnian physician, states that he baa discovered a positive and effective cure for the drinking babit. His method con fiats rf a series of hypnotic treatments. Men addicted lo liquor are easy subjects, and can be brought under mesmeric influ ence In a very short time. Tbe first e fleet of tbe cure is a refresh ing of tbe shattered constitution, and this gradually brings Isbout sbhorreace for intoxicants of any kind. The best time to ait opon the luebii ate'a nerves is wben be is about to "sober np." The dector aseerta that be hat effected a positive cure In two Lob dred cases. Legal Eloquence In Eastern Oregon. D. H. Smith appeared for tbe prosecu tion, and II. II. Hendiicke for the de fense. This case was Justice Yanlls' first "baptism ot fire,'' in tbe shape of lawyers' "hot shot," and after one after noon of it he was trying to swap jobs with Napoleon llastain, wbo was haul ing hay ; and be was beard to remark, after a six-hoar spell of eloquence, that the next time he ran for justice of the peace be wanted some one lo present him with one of thoee patent self-kicking machines, or words to that effect. Fos sil Journal. The Maiden All Forlorn. When tbe w. r a at done an' the peaee begun 1 wuz happy as could be; Fer be d rawed his pay rov lover, Fer to come an' marry me! An' be says: "It's over now no duoht, An' I'm bangin' roun' to be mustered out." But they've done raid, no that it can't be co, An' I'm sad aa sad kin be; Fer tbey shipped him back to Cuba, An' there's none to marry me! An' they'll kill him there that's what they'll dc An' I'll lose my love an' bis t ension, too! Ex. Those Who Endure The pains of rht.umatletu should be re minded that a cure for this disease may La fojud iu Hood's hars.ipvrilU. . The experience of tho6e who have taken Hood's Karnaperilla for ihcumslim, ai.d have been completely and permanently cured, prove tbe povrer of this medi cine to rout and conquer this diseare. Hood's Sarsaparilla ia tbe One True Blood PuriOer nnd it neutralises tbe acid which causes the aches aud pains of rheumatism. Tbisuwhy it absedutely cures wheu liniments and itiier out ward applica iuns fail to give permanent relief. Ue sure to git lljeil'i. Shasta Limited Is the name of the ouly perfect train n the world, now runr.icg every night between St. Paul -.ml Chicago, via ihe Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway tbe pioneer road of the west in adopt- ug all improved facilities for the safety and enjoyment of paasengeie. Au illus trated pamphlet, showing views of beau tiful scenery along the route of ibe Pio neer Limited, wilt be seut free to an person upon receipt of two-cent pctae stamp. Address ueo. It. Ilea abut, usn eral Passenger Agent, Cnicago, III. 5 ?:)?:i?M rb Kt'.nnomy i Ufa Wh;n an utronv mer foretells the tx- act minute at which two planets will crou each other, we know there is no magic about it. The whole universe is aoverned by laws. A man who studies these laws of nature carefully and reduces them to a set. ence, can eount on exact results every time. A doctor knows that certain remedies affect certain diseases. When a disease seems to have no remedy the doctors pronounce it Incurable. All the time Nature may have tbe remedy right at hand, but it will only be discovered by the doctor who has studied longer and deeper than other into this particular disease. Consumption seemed for a long time with out a remedy, until Dr. Pierce made his wonderful "Golden Medical Discovery" in years ago. It has proved to be a marvelous and almost unfailing specific for consumpt tion and all forms of lung, bronchial aud throat difficulties. Its effects seem almost magical but its op eration is based upon simple natural laws. It has the peculiar property of enabling the blood-making glands to manufacture healthy, red blood and pour it abundantly Into the circulation. This nourishing, vital. Uing effect is rapidly manifested (a tba lungs and bronchial tubes where it stops the wasting process and builds up healthy tlaaue. It is readily assimilated bv stomachs which are too weak to digest cod liver oil, and it is far superior to malt-extracts as a perma nent and scientific flesh .builder in alt wasting diseases. "Twenty-live years ajjo eiLliI different doctors told tne that I would live but a tliurl time, thai t had coniumptlou and mml die," nrilea Geo, R. Coupe, liq . of Myers Valley. J'c.ttamratomle Co., Kans. "1 fiiiiilly eoiuiueuecd Inking li. FUrca's UoMeu Medical Diwovrry and am still on the laud and amoug the livii.g. I have faith to ba. liev that it ha lengthened niy life for th last twenty Ave veais, and 1 have so mueh faith in sll of your medicines that 1 want one of your 'Com. bjoq btn Medical ArivlaeM.'" Dr. Pierce's medicines ara recognized as staudanl remedies throughout tha world. l'ia "I'leaaaiit Vallala" cms i-vtittipsUwl.