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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1899)
Vol. XXX. ROSKBURG ORKGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1899. No. 5. Nwilotr lilltB". H i- ii ri.KM HiihKMI'IKI l.()iiK, NO, II I.' .1,1 n.ilr r.'Miilur riiiiimiliili allnlia at Ilia I. II. I), K. hall nil s.-c "in aim imiriii iiniiwinj 1 1 vault miHitii. M in"imi'r n'u-i " nil f.4'il'lr. and h vlalim- lin.iht'M txif il illy I itv ittii In aiu'iKi ' I'llti I.. IIAIHKY, K. U HA II IIIHKI.K, h'irrttij. IMIIMH.Aa COUNCIL. NO. Jl J II. O. II. A. M 1' iittiiita vvvijr Wi'.lui'a.lay tvulillif at ( o'clock In Ilia Ol. I M..hiIii 1111. Vlallllig b rolliur art) cordially III vltotl ID allium. ti. It. Cannon, (Iio. W. I'aitBV, Cuuucllur, lluuordluii Secretary. LAUHKI. M)M1K, A. r. A A. M..RKt!I.AI mwlliiKl III ill aii'l 4IU Wednesday lu acb uiunlb. ... HICK JOHNSON, W. H. N.T. Jkwair, H'vcy. 1)1111. KTA HI AN LOiKlK. NO. , I. O. U. F. 1 ItHHiU Hatimlav mreiiliig ol ai h weoa l lliulr hall III O.I.I Krllow 'l. m.l at Hose Our-. Mamln.ra ol tu itnlnr til "l aiandlh" are 1 v li.- (U to BtU'llit. J. w. ".lln"r., n. . N. V. Jaw Ml, hvc'y. K ItKK-U llu uniii'l ami liiiiilli Molid) ol tt..i in. oil IfllMir Nil Iti. A. II. I'. TT , fa'll llllllltll I7 .! . HI. ai '"LI ri'.inw. MniulHinol llitMiKlur III ' ian.ini am m trltod lu attend. 1 irwi T Nil n. l A. K . II Ml i HU Oral ami llurd lhurxlaii ol iarh moolb. al 1 1, hi WOM K N H H Kl.l KC l '" I'M NO. Id, MKria lln.1 aii.l llilfl FfiiY I" l Hiiiltlh. KUKKHt'Htit IUITKII. NO N. O K M.. MKKTiJ II. i: iii. I and H.li'l I lmrl ol uaib mtMU Mill Llh MIIAMIIHook, W. M. KKdlN A UAC, .'. R (mellUKO DIVlnloN mi ... .ii. ..eUevorj aeeoiiu pirn ..,.. AIIIIA I'lllllK, NO. 7, K. OP I'.. MKHI Mall Vl.llhH KiUMl.U In k-kiI aiaiuim. r dlallf Invited U alumd. I'rolcMHlutirtl Carrta. -laoan a aaowa. rnii. " Ti-Ti. IJROWN A TUSTIN, AUorncys-at-Ivi Hmniia 7 ami Ta A Wllaoii Him k. UonKlll HO. OB. w. n. W1LL13. Attorney iunl ComiHclor at Law, Will prmollM la all lh w.urU uf lha Btala. W- m la Mar.l.t. Huildiim. D""la muoty, if. C M. HAMDY, DIINTIST, Hfvi. w Hull.UiiK. Trlctiotii No. I. HOKIH H'. OKKUON. RA B. RIDDLE, Attorney at Limv, T.ylo, T.m Itlk. KUKBHl'WI. ORBUOM. J7 W. UEN30N, Attorney-at-Law. Htx.mk I an. I . Jklll. ,.u IKrlnt Hiill lliiK- UOKIll It'., OHK.i.oN Y M. CRAWFOBD, Attorney at Law, Rooinol il. Mn.l. r. Hl.U , UOHBIIl'KU, OR. nr-Uiuliiim tn'(on Ilia I'. X. I nil. I omco ud niiiiiii ca a M-i lalty. l4tU kiveivvr I . rt. I.aml OiBic. Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Aiu avlliui: tirk'.'la to all uinln laHt ut liitK lliu tPtftilar rail's. . S. K. lU u K, Local Aucitt No. Maratura tmiUlinK. M YRA BROWN, M. D. OKKIC'K, .iiw Jm kviii Hlr. 1 1, al ri l.lt iitc ol Mm. J. Mirier. HO.-Kill' K(., Oil. j L.. MILLER, M. D., Surgeon and Homowpathto 1'hyHician, "Chroolo dlaaaaaa a ipooUHf. J. A. lll'l'IIANAN, Notary I'ul lii , Attoruey-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Hoiilit U Mnrntvra lliillilinu. ItOKUl'Kd, Oil STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. HOTEL, -n McCLALLEN. MK8. 0. C. MiCl.Al.l.KN, 1'rop. headquahtem roa laAVELiira men. iuTi;a uuahonahi.i:. Umc.Kluu Haun-lo Koon... nn5ETuna WBuklokiul Krom Trttlua. BO-i.Lgtttf. ilia fliu.Jll ratloou Dr. Aberuotliy was habitually ruilo to bti patiouts ami particularly dialikod iho loquaolty of woiutm iu doaoribing tliolr utlniouta Ouo lady, kuowiug bia peouliarltltia nuil lmvliig a wound that uoodod attention, wont to him, pullod off hur ahoo and atuoking without Buy ing a word and hold out hur foot in al luiioo. Aburuothy lookod. "iSorutohf" "Bite." "CW Doir." "Jiladani," ho nuid, "you hvo tha wont rjiiHll)lo wouiiui 1 ovor Hint. New Store ! idlers' A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAYLOR & WILSON ULOCK Low Prircvcf 'V.'aV'faV'VVV'V'a.,av. x Fall ami Winter Goods Just Received and More Coming Call and l:xamincour Mammoth stock. SOMETHING N1CW! NKW STORK! The People's Store I. ABRAHAM, Prop'r. A complete Hue of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots 6c Shoes, Rirnishinx Goods, Hats, Caps. Capes, Jackets, and a tine lineJofJMillinery Goods. liverytliing Xcw, purchased for Cash direct from KasUrn manufacturers, especially for the Fall Trade. Call and exaiminc Goods and Prices. Health "is Wealth! (V THEN Pure Fresh Drugs SOLD BY A. C MARSTERS & CO. Prescriptions Pilled Accurately And With A Full Line of Patent Medicines and Toilet Preparations SpecialSale Great Reduction C tti tirtt in Prices of 1 $7" 5 lictl Room zj-5 " Z4.0 44 44 " A Fine Line of Chairs, formerly $1.50, now $1.00. Now is the time to get Uig Values. Call, examine aud be convinced. Alexander & Strong. New Goods! (jiocery i STOCK OP Frpp nliverv 4 '.. -akakax 'tAakav 'VH WOLLENBERG BROS. NHW GOODS! EVERYTHING NKW I USE Dispatch. Ul W uit for $35 " 2T.50 44 4 1 2 5 WAS A SWin DIAlll Ship Andclanj Goes Donn at Ta coma, With 15 Men Aboard. MLT llltlRIAIL WIII1L ASLLLP. Captain and Mate Amonjc Those Loat Vcaael Capsized During A Heavy (isle. 'i'.u.o.U A, Waiii., Jjifv 1 1. T.iu in ;t a))!linrf inariuu din tiler lliut liaa over occurred in tlio liint'ir y i.( racorna hi pooed early lliid .-noriiintf. I uri ;: k a ter rific Klo which B vei -lit l'u. l mi in I, the llritiah a!ii Viililt'ii, a tcti-iro I i i thin part, awailiu;! : iri , rapii xl, an I Captain O. V. Stall; a'nl hia trear ol Iti meu, who weroal4,i WhIjw due, wre draitid down l i 4 Mi'or'a di; tHi w ilh out an iue.diit'd wa-i.ii.h'- J'l.tat hit time tlio iliiaster, which ruaulu d in eucl ai'pilliu,? I st of I.Ij oc curred In nit kbown, ai every pcrdHi on boarj tho vt'ta I went l Iho hultoin ol tlio Sun ud w illi it. Tlionliip, w!.ich Rjrti.l Li.lmli h.iill, an J worth prubably 1 1,0 0, entered Ihli port atveril d.tyd ao. f?he wa.-i to haye loailal wheal nmlrr ciiarter to bp- piugiT & Co., ol Hu Kiaticiscu, for Mu rojie. YesterJay elm wai laken to the Eureka dock and ail ball.iKt removed and the hold cleauod, prepir.tlory to receiv ing carg , Sao was t:itn towe l I'J an anch'ira;e revtral hundred ar.'a nurth east of tho St. Paul & Tcjin f. i nli r Compitiy'a d.M'p-wa'ur wharf, at which point disaattr overtook Uvr. frU-i had out, according to lliu 101 inloru.utioii obtainable, the el.irlwar.l anchor, w eigh ing at least t- ree lona, whdu lo either aide of th') ves ol were attached the lal laet logs used o keep a tl.ip upright dur ing the abscue'e of carjio or ballast. movoNLV '.tiiKitK inu miir itooi. The ahip w.ih riding the wave" seiene- ly when the whippet a of other vtaieia an chored cloaa by retired the nig'it In-foro. When daylight, dawned no h'mm of the Aodrltua we viaiVI.'. Owr the spot hero the ro '0 ecrenely at anchor l he night before tnly a danr ai-ial baoy lamp was via5, , V'ten the absence of 1 the ahip ar:viLr-v..crtd, Captain Uoty and Cap'.atn Hurley to: t'.n 1 1 t air field and ui.ide an investi tlio:i, and it waa loon determined bayon 1 j j a 3 i b : 1 1 y , of doubt that the ahip ha I gone to the bottom. Ono of the ballaet loa was found. 10 it dangled part of the chain by which it waa originally fastened to the ill-fated ship. In addition, one ol the lifeboat, a mattress with the nauieuf the bhip 0:1 it and several oars, were found. lJeyonJ, do other wreckage has been discover ed. As all on board pertahed, only B irinia- es na to the causes 01 wie oisasier are prevalent. Judging friu indications, hipping men eay, tho ballast lug found was from tho prt n le 01 the vessel. The ship, according t j alt accounts, was healed in a southerly diroctiou, or to Wild tho lira ! of the buy, at the time the g'e swept down tho Sound. The heavy winds caused the chip to strain jii the cliaiu;', making the log on the weather side taut aud giviug a tendeucy to lift the log from tho water, but the straiu wai toi great for one of tho chain au I if. snappo I. This reloaioJ the t jw ering ci aft from the greater restraint on the wetthereide, and cho lifted with the wini, and, there beint: little restraint from the othor end of tho I.ig, raised it enough to allow the right or mooring chain to slip off. Thus free J from bal last aud doatiug like a chip, the ship careened under gale, and shipped great quantities of water, filling completely I the hold aud foruaM'o, canning her to capsi.e an I sink to tlu bjt'.oiu, all iu a very few minutes. Tim. iiki ri.i" rut: 0A1.K. The situation was further aggravated by lha fact that tho tidea were just set ting in at tho time the ship went down. This iu all probability forced the stern of tho vessel around and exposed the broadside to the gale'a fury. Lata this afternoon the ill luted vessel waa located. She lies 011 the boltont o f he Sound, 011 her broadeidd, under -3 (atbouis of water, ' close by the spot where aha had beeu auohoro.l. inrtlclt & Steeb, ageuta for tho owners, have cabled for instructions, but do not ex pect a reply before Monday, although they say tho vessel will in all probabil ity bj raised and tho bodies of the dead sailors recovered. When the Andelaua cntereil thu port she was manned by a crew of nearly 30 men. Souio deserted and others were discharged, until only Iti were lolt. The only list of victims obtainable is that giveu by Percy 15. Huck, au ap prentice, who was injured two daya prior to the disaster aud taken to one of the Tacouia hospitals. It is eaid the ship was iusure l by au Knglieh ngeucy lor 100,000. No bodioa have a yet beou recovered, although every ell'oit is being made iu that direction. At the Bottom of the Sound. T.u-om.1, Jan. 1 1. There ia no appa ratus on this coast capable of ll(lin tho Audclaiia from the depth of water In whic h l,e lha at the bottom of the bay, Thero ia lilll.- tharjcp r.f lha bodies of tha d!.) crew aaihiog out of lha ship, as hi r fiirecaatlo iVmr alfda fore and afl, and if cled would keep the hxlie ia the cabin. Thcr-t la no danger of the ship slipping Into tho deeper watsra of the Hiiind, only a abort distance north of where she lies, as her anchor, with 75 falh'ima of chain out, la aiill holding to .er. About the hut order the captain gave to his crew was for IS fathomi more chain let out when the wind began to frcahen jerterday evening. KILLED IN COLO BLOOD. J. C Lyona Murdered In A Room Hack of HU Store. Ai.uanv, Ur Jan. H. J. C. Lyons, merchant of Lyons, this couuty, waa shot and killed last night by an uc known person. The niotive of the deed ia a inyatery. Lyona closed bit store about 9 o'clock and stepped into a back room, prepara tory to retiring, lie waa all alone, bia 10-year-old son having gone to bed a few minutes before lie waa apparently standing with hie back to the window when the thot waa tired by some one o Jtcide, for the charge entered bia neck, and a few shot passed through and came out under tha chin. The weapon ueed was a shotgun heavily loaded. Lyons lived for an hour, and waa con- eii'jua to the last. So far as koowo, be made no statement that wonld furnish any clue to the morderer. The orouer waa notified ol the trag edy this morning, and went down to Lyons and held an impicst. He exam ined a large number of witnesaee, but was unable to obtain any evidt-nce that would enable him or the jory to fix the guilt ujion any persou. Tue j iry, there fore, returned a verdict that death was caused by a gunshot wound indicted by eome uuknown person. The aheritr and the diatricl attorney have gone to the acei-e of the tragedy, and will make an official investigation. .Mr. Lyona, the mordered man, bad been a rexident of this county for more than L'O years. Ilewas a respected citizen, aud waa very pupular. II- had no knonn ecemiea, and the motive for the deed is a mj Jt'ry. The Barber's Pole. I Minv npoiiln havn vntidiTMil mliat ill tbo origin of. the colon on the barber pale. The explanation is simple. The otlice of barber and aurgeou were form erly filled by one individual, having for a sign a pole surmounted by a basin for catching the blood in venesection, or for lathering those who were to be shaved, aud with spiral ribbon painted around it to represent the two bandages, white for twisting around the arm prevent! bleed ing, and red for binding the wound. Siuce the two pro!essiona have taken didereut paths, tbo stripe have been retained with an unuonciously unp'eaa aut suggestion. The pawn broker's sign of three gold en balls took its origin from three gild ed pills used as a coat of arms by the Medici family, in token of Ihtir profes sions. They were rich merchants of a Florentiuee family who lent mouey. The Lombards were the first to lend money iu Luglaod. TIME IS RIPE FOR ACTION. Hon. John Barrett Thinks America, England and Japan Should Adopt a Vlgorous'Eastera Policy. Vancoi vkh, B. C, Jan. 12 Japaneie papers t band by the Empress of Jap an are full ol interviews with Hon. John Barrett, recently United States minister to Siam, ou the Chinese question. Mr. Barrett thinks that tbe time ia ripe for the adoption of an active far Eastern policy by England, Japan and tho United States, with, if possible tbe co-operation ol Germany. Kussia and Jr ranee, whose policy ap peals to be to gain gradually tbe exclus ive coutrol of vast areas of Chinese ter riU ry, aud to cloee these areas to unre blricted trade, would thus be confronted by a pressure impossible to ret 1st, and would find themselves compelled to guarantee within their "spheres of in tluence" the maintenance of equal trade rights conferred by existiug treaties l tween Chiua and foreign powers. A Natural Selection. Tit-Bits. "I don't know what's going to become ol that bov ol mine, lie was never known to get anything right." "Make a weather piophet ol him." Senator Simon's fluslcal Education Chicago News. Senatur Simon, of Oregon, is learning to play the banjo. He probably eipects to join the lepew and Hobson senatori al comedy troupe. A Banjo Scholar. Seuator Simou, ol Oregou, has beeu takiug banjo lessous. "Are you improv ing?" eome 0110 asked him recent ly. "Either that or the neighbors are get ting 111010 lined to it," he replied. flFFIfFDC IfU rill! A Ul I llLHO 111 lLUlf They form the Principal Subject of tf fort and Discussion. SPANISH HAG RAISID BRItfLY 1 The Collection of Customs Should Be Made a School of In struction. Wahiiisui-os, Jao. 15. Assistant Sec retary of War Meiklejobn gave ont today a synopsis of the report recently made by Ihe collector of customs at Havana, Colonel Laskar 11. bliss. He writes that the operations of tbe costom-hoose at Havana are proceeding very smoothly cansidering all of tbe conditions under which be bss to work. On the day fol lowing his installation, a number of em ployes vacated their positions. Some of them were Spaniards returning to their own country, or were employes who, under the Spanish law, bad become en titled to a retiring pension. Had this class remained in the service, their pen sions would have been jeopardized. Others left for reasons best known to themselves. At present Colooel Bliss is carefully re-adjusting hi force, placing Americans on guard wbere a general so per vision over the whole force is necessary. Colonel Bliss says that, in bis opinion, tbe customs service of the island should bo not only an object-les-' son, but a schotl of instruction for tho natives It may, be siys.baaa object-lesson by bavfug no one except Americans in the service. But it can be male a school for instruction only by having tbe natives for the great mass of employes, with only enough Americans to see that their work is faithfully and honestly done. Colonel Bliss announces that, in addition to the weekly reports required from such collectors by the execntive or der of December 0, be prop-jaes to in stitute a system ol daily reports showing all moneys received. He thinks he can keep the w.r department informed as to tbe revenues of th j island at a trifling expense. Colonel Bliss found on hand when be took poaession ol the custom-house at Havana only $1500, resulting from a special lax which was laid upon loading and unloading vessels under tbe Spanish reign. His collections ol tbe first day amounted in cash to $1522 21. The second day they rose to $3020 50. This morning a Spanish flag having been raised over a hotel on the Cabada del Monte, a crowd of Cubans gathered and begn to throw stones at it. Com pany 15, Tenth regiment infantry, was called and proceeded to tbe scene of the disturbance at doubh quick, and, with fixed bayonets, speedily dispersed the crowd, which was fast becoming ugly. The cflicer in command informed tbe proprietor tbat ihe flag ought to be low ered, because it was likely to produce further disorder. The proprietor, in re ply, assured the officer tbat no offtnse bad been intended, and that, havicg seeu the English and German flag flying be thought be would be at liberty to raise the flat of Spain. Two rue inters of the company lowered the flag. Corporal Francis F. Greene, company K, Fourth Illinois volunteers, waa drowned today while bathing in the AI meoJares river. The body probably will be sent home for iolerment at Litch field. Yesterday a boy, who was called the mascot of the Second South Carolina regiment was drowned in the same stream. His borne was in Ashville, N. 0. At Mariano today, at the house ol the Cuban chief Lyte Vidal, a private meet ing was held, at which a number of prominent military men were present. Considerable displeasure was expressed at the acceptance by I'eueral Mario Meuocal and other Cubau officers of positions under the United Statea unli tary government, the criticism being tbat Menoeal and others bad practically abandoned the Cuban army, leaving bis comrades wltb less influence to shift for themselves. Mayor Ferfecto Lacoete, ol Havana, called yesterday upon Governor-Genera Brooke, wired greetings to President Mo Kinley and General Gomea, and sent a friendly message to tbe Cuban assembly at Mariano. The municipal officers are to be transferred from the palace to the cuatom-bouce after which Geuoral Brook will occupy the entiie palace. The Cuban general Alfred j Keg ), for merly in command of the insurgent forces in tbe province of Santa Clara declined to accept a position in the cus toms service, on the ground that be might "crowd out ome worthier per son. The customs receipts yesterday were $33,400, making a total for the mouth thus far of $357,320. BiU HIRE IN flEAlPHIS. Loss $430,000 In One Establishment and Fire Spreading. Mkmi'ium, Ten 11., Jan. 13. A tire which broke nut at 7:D0 o'clock last evening In the wholesale and retail dry goods house of the J. S. Menken Com pany, one of lbs iargeat establishments Of Iti kind in the South, had caused an estimated lo's of H'O.OOJ at midnight, and at 2 o'clock ibis morning the fire ia not under c m'roL The Menken boil ling occupies a front age of 125 feet on Maiu afreet, and ai tenda 150 feet on (layoso street. It Is a . ft ....IA.. I.ntl lincf an.l aIErtln 'ilia ll.w. oso hotel. The fire, which originated in the basement, waa by 9 o'clock t-i"tid all control, and that part of the building under the first floor was a seething mas of flames. The center portion of the first door soon fell. The flames beneath bad been eatini away the foundations, and the firemen were forced to retire barrledlf . Tbe building wai valued at $150,000, with Insurance of $70,000. The stock waa valued at about WOO, 000, with insur ance of $275,000. At 2 :25 a. m. the walls ol the Meoktn building fell in. High winds prevail, and tbe fire is spreading. Windows within a radios of a block are all break - ing from intense beat. Klondike at Home. Hillsisiiko, Jan. 12. While ditching on his beaver da m at Farmingion, five miles southeast of this city, George Rob inson struck a gold-bearing quartz ledge which assays $42 to the ton. The ledge is between two and three feet in width. The lead runs north and south, pitching east. Near it are two other ledges, tbe rock from which has not yet been as sayed. Tbe ledge was ditcovered several days ago, but the matter was kept very quiet until today, and the only trouble to be encountered is in getting water. No sold had ever before ben found at Farming ton, but old minerj considered the indi cations there very gool. Officer ol the Day (making bis mid your nigbt round 1 Lei me inspect gun . Volunteer Sentry Who sre you, anyway? Sentry I'm o 1'cer cf Ihe day. Sentry The j what in tbnnder are you doing out tbii I'm) of night?" Truth. "What's the brin't of .war, pa?" The brink of war? Well, it ia the feeling which seems to exist all the lime between Bridget aud your mother." Detroit Free Tress. Those Who cndut '' ki;--'--"'-i The pains of rheumatism should be re mioded that a cure for this disease may be found iu Hood's Sarsaparilla. Tbe experience of thoee who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for rheumalUm, and have been completely and permanently cured, prove the power of this medi cine to rout aud conquer tbia disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier and it neutralizes tbe acid which causes the aches and pains of rheumatism. This is w hy it absolutely cures when liniments and other out ward applica'ions fa'l to give permanent relief. I'e sure to get Hood'a. Shasti Limited Is the name of the only perfect train in the world, now running every night between St. Paul md Chicago, via the Chicago, Milwaukee A. St. Paul Kailway the pioneer road of the west in adopt ing all improved facilities for the safety aud enjoyment of passengers. An illus trated pamphlet, showing views of beau tiful scenery along the route of Ihe Pio neer Limited, will be sent free to any person upon receipt of two-cent postage stamp. Address Geo. H. Heatford, Gen eral Passenger Agent, Chicago, III. Tlio Bound, ary Una. When a young air! steps from girlhood into wo manhood, she en ters a new and strange country. A land ol pronii.-c and hope, yet full of hidden danger. Whether he will find happiness or misery depends largely upon the health and condition of the deli cate, special organism which ia the source and centre of her womanhood. The lives of young women are often wrecked because of a mistaken sense of modesty, which leads them to neglect the earlier symptoms of feminine weakneaa. These troubles unless corrected, develop Into serious chronic difficulties which be come a dragging burden, ruining: life's beat opportunities and blighting all possibility of happy wifehood and motherhood. Any woman Buffering from these delicate complaints needs the health-giving power of Dr Pierce'a Favorite Prescription. It heals and strengthens tbe womanly organs; atops weakening drains; gives vitality to the nerve-centres, and restores perfect or- fanic soundness and constitutional energy, t ia the only medicine devised for this pur pose by a skilled and experienced specialist in disease of the feminine organism. Mrs. W. B. Uuncnu, of Arllutrtod, Mo., writes 1 "I have used your "Favorite l'rescrijitton ani am never tired ol souudinx it praise. When my lady friends complain, I say' Why don't you taka Dr. Tierce's Favorite Vrescrlptloti f I told an anxious mother, whose daughter (18 year old) i,..l nt Iimii richt lor 6ve month, about tha bad not been ricm .-.tkir.u ol a huttte of Favorite Prescription autr .r the vouuif Indy bad taken she was alt rixht. She had been treated by two ol our bet doctor." Dr. Pierce's great thousand -page Illus trated book. "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser" sent paper-bound on receipt of ai one-cer.t stamps to pav tha cost of mailing only. Or, a handsoma cloth bound copy for 31 stamp. Addrcas, Dr. fierce, Buffalo, Ut Y. tr tt & U W4 1 1 1-- 1 '. i 1 r i i i