mm
til
Vol. XXX.
ROSKBURO OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, t8go.
No. 6.
imrlntr !! I M;.
1 I'D r.l.KM ItHMKHI'ItU I.Olli.K, K(l M,
hold Ihi'lr ri'Ktilar nimiiuiili ailoua al Ilia
I. O. o. K. hull ou H' iml mi l (inirlli Ihuiadair
l month. All 1 11 In r finiiiliil in '
Inml riilarhf. ami ll Uniting brolhi'rs ln.f
dully Invited lo nil. 11. 1
; ti a -i I.. IUHI.KV, r. it
IU R UIHIH.K, Herniary.
11,11111, Al CHUN) II., NO. VI J II. U. I'. A. M ,
tllaela HVIirjf " inllli'.'iay I'Vi'UHIE n I a
o I'liM.k 111 Hi" '" I Miu'iiilu Hull. Vl.ltlliK
b roltin ( cordially 1 11 y Hu'l In alUiinl.
w l!. II. I IKKoH,
iso. W, I'anav, tmnnllor.
H'luui.lum i4oin'iiy.
T AtlllKI. I.OIMIK. A. K. A A. M . UK.dl I.AB
Lt mndlnaa the id and Ui Wixliu ! I
mi iiionlu.
Mtr.K JOHNmON,
W. M.
N . I
J an . 1 r, riccy.
t,HII.K I AllUN Ul.ml'.
I ....u.la. knlilliUv II I'll
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a I I'll A I.OIKiK. NO
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at O1I1I fellow.
11.11 vi.mm Kiiiuina 111 lioon "
illall; luIUl Vu alloud.
l'rollonl l'rct.
iggaoa . aa.jWH.
rain. r-Tvrin.
JJROWN ft TU8TIN,
Attorucys-at-Law,
Kimiiiii 7 and a
A WlUtii HIiH k.
HonEIU'lld. OU.
la
yy U. WlLLia.
A.tlornoy ami Counnclor at Law,
Will OfMllea la all tha wiurU o( lha HUlo. Of
tt la Maratan HuiMliiK. l"laa euantf, VI .
O M. UAMDY,
V DENTIST,
Hovlcit BulldiUK,
Talepboiit N. 4.
UOSBUIKO, OKKUUN.
JRA. B. RIDDLE,
Attorney at Law,
Room
fajlOI V llxill Hlk.
KOHKBrKll, UHK.OON.
P W. UHN80N,
Atttrncv-at-Lav,
MfMimi I ami .'
Krfltw Hml'liim
KO-'KIU Hi. OHKiioS
A.
M. OttAWFOBD,
Attorney at Law,
HihidiIiU, Manl. ta IIWK . KOKEHUIUI. OU.
aj-Huiur U-lorn tin I', rt. l.aml onicc anil
mliiTiil faai-a a iicclall)f.
I.alo Rcvalvei V. ri. I.aml OIBce.
Northern Pacific RaiironJ Company
Aie mill iiii tukota to nil I'ointr Mal t
hall the rKuliir rtt'.
l. S. K. Uiutt,
IaxuI Agcul No. -', Marntora huililiuK.
YEA BROWN, M. D.
OKf H'K, MM Jm kMHi HIiulI, al H
l.kucc ul Ml". J. Ulriir.
UOcKIH'Hii
OIL
L. MILL13H, M. D.,
Surgeon and HomtXHinathio
Pliyioian,
Kuaefturi, HK.
afTOhrunla dlaaaaaa a poolaltr.
J A. lll'UHANAN, Notaiy l'uhlif,
Attorncy-at-Law.
Collections a Specialty.
Kimlil J
Maratcn HuiUlmii.
KO.-EHI Ku, OK
4. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS.
HOTEL. -ii
.McCLALLEN.
MKH. I), f. MtCLAUKN, J'rop.
MADQUASTER3 FOB TBAVELIN3 MSN.
HATIiH UICAHONAUI.1C.
Urge, Fliio Hamiilu HuoiiK.
Frw 'Bui to auJ Kroiu Trulua.
A0SEBUH9.
A Human aa Judge 01 iiugi.
At tho dog show rocoutly hold in
Madison Bqunro annleu n woman, Miw
Anna U. Whitney of Lanoostor, Masa.,
tot4)d at one of the Judgos. The breeds,
whone fate hung npon hor decision, were
the Bt. DonmrdH, Newfouudlnnrta ma
t la ilimoult to And iuduoi V'ho
... hnt h nnuilKitullt itud eligible, ltlnC(
those who poshofh tho rwiulHito Ituowl
.,irt h a otinnrMT hroodoiH iiud nxhiblt"
tlv linrrod out. Mibi
Wbituoy. althuituh who lnoudi mngnlfl'
oent Bt, Uoiunrdu t )ior oguutvy Home,
doe not cuti r timiu for eshibltlou. She
huii a ntvonif. nitlar Duo fyco fct ft NQmi
what muHonline type. Now York letter.
fNew btore !
A I ULL
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
Country Produce Itougltt and 5old
TAYKOU & WILSON lll.OCK
i Low Prices!
Fall and
Winter Goods
Just Received
and More
Call and l:amincMnir Mammoth stock.
WOLLENBERG BROS.
SOMKTHINO NlvW!
NHW STORIC!
The People's Store
I. ABRAHAM, Prop'r.
A complete line of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes,
rurnishinv; (loods, Hats, Caps, Capes, Jackets,
and a tine UneofJMillinery Goods.
Kvcrytliing New, purchased for Cash direct from Eastern
niauufaeturers, especially for the Fall Trade.
Call and exaimine Goods and Prices.
Health is
THEN
Pure Fresh Drugs
SOLD BY
A. C. MARSTERS & CO.
Prescriptions
Filled Accurately
And With Dispatch.
A Full Line of Patent Tledicines and
Toilet Preparations
SpecialSale
Qreat .Re,l!V.on( Fu r n iture
$75
Hed
Room
u
u
A Fine Line of Chairs, formerly $1.50, now 1.00.
Now is the time to get Uig Values.
Call, examine and be convinced.
Alexander & Strong.
rocery
STOCK OP
Free Delivery
Coming
NKV GOODS!
KVKRYTHING
NHV!
Wealth !
USE
Suit
ii
a
for
$35
2T.50
25
It
FISHERIES OF ALASKA
The
Richest Industry of
Great Northwest.
the
RICIIIR THAN MIMS 01 KIONUIKL
Alaska, tlio Aciuarluin of America -
Dcautlful Tilings To lie 5ccn
liv ery where.
Wua.vi.u., AUrkii, .'1111. JO, I ..
I liavo trii'il iluriiix i.iy l.ricl H j'iuru
in Alaol.a t'l 111(01111 ni)vl( an llinrfjiijf ti-
Ir n imiiiniIiIi! in ti'xiiril t j lliu natural
rexouriL'S of lliin vjat iluinuin, nliiiti mi
111 1110 ihi two or threu ycvia tan nc
lillla know 11 uh in Oi.tral Africa. Tlut
AUiika in iintnvfiKely ri:!i in littr nin-
piiiIh, l;rr lull uinl ln'f inilnT, (! nj ru
inaiti') iiot a mIi.i !uw u( il'iii'it. a ! in my
jinlKHit'iit KHiri,-'l from obt itvIujii hih!
ex'i-m ivr intjuiry , lliu liili in tln water
of AU' k.i i:ni(tiliil tin! ri'utt i.t source
of ai altli in lliix vant eui'.irr , r it. 1 , ;.h it
in in iriitur.il il'Nuiiii' 'H. Moru Hum
luin.Jii'il fHTi h ul (iy i,. I li.li PAatu in t'ie
riVfrS, l-kl-H illhl ;H. AfllMlJ,' t I.I'IIJ
ttm ealiii'.n, km; nf llm (u i ! ii -! : , in
(ouiiil iu "unt iiui.tititM l i t' lo l, l,tr
ruin iml lialii'U'. in vahl liurulnr 11,
lial)it thin ni'ut dxj I i rceiTve.
l'l'lliaM IliB lirli Wlii'-ll in III'' ni.jHt
iiiiint'ioiiH mi'l iIki iiioi-t ui li'ly i i tile
uUil. anJ lli ) oiik wliii h i.s ili'hiii.i-'l id
pnnliiif lliu isrcB'.v"! bin nil.! ul Ara'tii
in ti n toil. 'J' (if? i-ixl I'.inkD ro i ( im
uifiifu 'XU'iit. Tdey i.ru i r-ud nlor.ti
till) llol K!ll I ll'-tTII I 111 ll' III A ijihkj,
ami lliu nuuiiTotia iul.'tB un.l nti raye
aboun l with llitui. In (.id, II o n In 1
coHot of .uka, from t!n f nl'u(-ai-trii
exlrfii.iiv to luring n'r.i:l, in one v .,
iiiexliiiiiHi iiilt' i-i il (i ? 1 1 -r .
I'liie i mi'l-winli-r m it 1, ii,,- h ioa fix-
tfiTi im Iibh deep hero t Wranif'l, mi'l
Jttwlifhl mint out on tlie l,arf lu !y
while three ir (our nirri wero li.iliir.,1
Willi hook umJ liui', 1 tuiiiik 1 umre
tbau l'j cod, wliich ilii y I, a I raiilit,
weigliiiiX from H to 12 i.ium! iarli.
The cud banks n ml lUlu rii'n tire nithiu
easy reach of a.i'e ami i- )ij:mu J: har
bors i iu Ucl, n.ui y ul them u:u Silbla
the iul&ud chaunelH itnd p,urji;. .Iiii L
are barliors of themsciwa.
Next to the cc.l the food titli whiiii is
most Kvtierally dibtributeil, id narlias
the herring. Tno ht i riim like tlie iud is
fouinl all alunn thu EoutliuHetitro couet
of Alaska in im-alculable numbers,
ami throng tlie waters to Mich tin ix
terjt that the nutivrs catch them by
draggiu,; them out of lliu water with a
stick or board, w liii h el i J r nails liave
been driven in. Tiiu hcrrini; and its
roo constitute a large part ol tliu diet of
the natives ol Alaska, uml tuua liolli ol
the lish and roo are diied for winter uh
The roo of tlie henin; a a ) abuu iaut in
all the inland waters i f Soulheiiatern
Alaska, that th.1 nativeo gather it iu im
mense quantitica by drawiu a kind ol
seine composed of lieml.H'k bouulis
through th a water behiud a cauoe.
When the boughs tiave biCJiuo coated
niththeroo tJ a thiiknees uf two or
three ill' lies, they are huiiij up iu the
sun until dry, whon the product is
scraped oil aud tit away iu oil for fu
ture use.
Another food lifli which aboundd in
theeo wa'.crd in Kioat numbers and
w hich h just comiiik; intj piomineiico as
a food lish, is the hnitlmt. The.o lish
can be caught in uniiuiited liumbvis in
all these inland waieie, wcirihiui; from
fifty to four hundred pounds. These
fish are caught with the hook nnd
packed in ice are shipped to the South
ern aud Eastern markets. That this in
dustry is becomiuB every ye.ir ol mure
importance, is shown by tho increased
number of men w ho engage in it from
year to yestr. Tho lish are caught in the
deep channel. of the inland wators.
Four ov live men with a saiall tidhiui;
sloop wilt bring in fiom ci;!it to ten tons
ol these Ush iu i.s many dajs. When the
sloop is loade.l with tiili, they proceed to
some nearby glacier and i rocure ice
suflkieut to pack their hsh, wheu they
are boxed iu ice aud shipped by ttoanier
to Seattle where they are sent Uust.
The industry, however, which em
ploy! the greatest uuiouut of wealth of
any iu Alaska is the salmon fisheries.
If auy one should be inclined to doubt
this statement and to claim for the gold
fields the greatest importance, it will
only bo uecessary to remind them that
Klondike is not iu Al nk.i hut in Uritish
territory. Hut if the g dd pr.nluo' ol tho
Klondike should bo added to that of
Alaska, yet iu my judgment the net
profits ol the salmon fisheries would far
exceed that of ull (lie gol 1 producod iu
the Northwest.
There are today, as nearly us I can as
certain, about 30 cauneiies employing
about 4000 men, mostly natives and
Cbiuese. Tho total pack of these cau
ueries will reach at least a mill ion cases
of flsh of -1 one-pound cans to the c.iBe,
Iu addition to the canneries, there are
between 1 3 and ?0 tnlteiie, w hich pro
duce between 10,000 and 15,000 pounds
of salted Huh. His diilicult to estimate
the not proeeedti of this business, but
tho lowest and peihapu the safest euli
muto of the prolit Is 11.00 per cannot
ni ke I ml muti, and when to thia la add
ed tliu prufll of the Railed aud dried si I
moii, it will roach at least fl,.';00,000
rrattically all of this bufii.: is con
In lied by the Alatka I 'at ken Associa
tion, wliiih i niinpljr a trust which con
IrjlMho bnsiricsf. Tbis biicimst reprc
s' ills an invcflmeiil ol about fti.OUO.OtKi,
which (lu n not pay a cent of lax either
national, stale or municipal, l:aose no
taxes of any kind aro assented or collect
ed in Alaska.
At Kilhsnor, nboul midway between
Jumftii and Sitka, in hxated the fishing
ami manufacturing plant oi the Alaska
Oil iikJ iiiano CompaDy. This com
I'any in engaged iu taking herring from
which liny iiianufaclure oil, and fertiliz
er from the relusn matter lelt alter
tiarting tho oil (r iu the flab.
1 lie products ol factory auiouiits to
from :'3O,O0O to 300,000 galloni of oil and
about 1,500 too s of fertilizer per year,
viluu l al abrjut f 113,000. They alw put
u; in Hilt, bjujo salmon, col and herr
ing.
Tim herring are caught by means of
nuts drawn by steaui luga, and in order
lo produce the oil manufacture.! in a
ting e ) ear, not lefS tban XKX),0J0 bar-
ri lu of lish are mpiireJ.
Th Ii-rtili.rs produced here are princi-
pa ly sliipcd to the Sandwich Islands,
where it finds a ready marktt, being
ii ed to enrich the sugar cane fields.
It will be seen by this briel detcrip
n of the liiliing industry Alaska,
which is not exaggerated or over drawn
tliat va-t aincurita of wealth is stored in
tlii-t-o wafers. The I'Mhiog busiuesa of
Alaska is no experiment.
It rujuires none of ul the hardship
ur linancial rUk incident In prjspecting
a i . 1 1 iniiiirig in an iiihosiiilaldu wilder-
r r"", it is safe, sure and reuumerative
beyond alruont any other liiiaiic'al vet-
lure in wliich a man or com pa i y of men
n embark. Kvery year millions of
hilars arc eijuandered, hunJreds of
livrs are ! fct and thousands of borne
iiih.Ii' ih-M.l.re by proverly and disnp
pji'itiiu n. on account of the insane
r.nh fur gold, in this frozen N'rtli. I
i.i v no idea but that if I should return
to tliu states with some fairy ta'e of fab-
l.us mines cf gold, bidden away in this
n wilderness surrounded by impaes-
alil.i mountains and impenetrablt for-
esto, gnarded by treacherous river aud
icy glaciers, I could crgani.e com
pany with a million dollars capital, and
that men would fall over each other in
older to invest the savings of a life time
in its slock, to the extent of ruining
ihemselves and iinpoverisbiug" tbeir
families This is the history of tbis
mining craze, which has not yet seen its
course. A ad yet if I should go to capital
ists with a proposition to put money In
to so ordinary a proposition aa a salmon
cannery, to be located on tins coast,
where their investment would lie practi
cally uuder their personal observation,
with an absolute certainty ol a liberal
return for tbeir investments, they would
flud a thousand objections to such an in
vestment. Andyet the day is not for
oil when this coast will be dotted with
salmon canneries, aud these waters
swarm with fishing boats, gathering
from natures store houses, fo" ' fish to
supply tho world.
E I. r-lKATKOKO.
JOY FOR OLYHPIA'S GUNNER.
Wife and Brand-New Baby Welcome
Dewey's Chief fTarksman Here.
There was a great celebration here the
other night, says a fig Harbor special to
the New Voi k Press. All busiueea was
ueglected, and the whole town turned
out to welcomo home Leonard J. U.
Kuhlwi'iu, chief gunner of Dewey's flag
ship, tho Olymyia. Stripped t) the
bud', and as begrimed as a stoker, be
had lent a hand at the gnus while the
tljct described the ovaWin Manila bay
that wrote history.
At the station there were a band, a
preacher and tho whole town. Also
i;irls, girls, girls. The chief guuner saw
only one a damp eyed little woman
siid stepped from the train iuto her
arms, lie hadn't any kisses left when
it was over, lor he wasn't llobson, aud
she was his wile.
"llaveu't you forgotten somebody ?"
atked his wife, laughingly.
Knhlweiu looked arouud anxiously,
aud Biw friendly faces. "N-no," he
aaid.doubtfully. "Who?"
" This," said his wife, pickiug up a
sturdy boy, about 3 years old a son of
a guuner, if ever there was oue. It was
Kuhlweiu'a boy, whom his father bad
never seen. The gunner had beeu sent
away to the I'acilic a'ooul four years ago,
soou after he had married,
Tlie youugster howled like an Indian
at the hug the bitf, strauge man gave to
him.
Then tho engiuu looted, the band
played, aud the gutiuer and his mate
and the boy were escorted to a carriage.
The band led uod the town fell iu be
hind, and marched through red lire aud
Komau caudles aud skyrockets aud
speeches and cheers to the home of Mrs.
Kuhlwein'a brother, where she had
beeu living iu her husbaud'a absence.
Charivari for the Rabbits.
English farmers, who know it is
agaiuHt the law to use ferrets to drive
out rabbits, place in the burrows a rub
ber hose with a tin horu ou the en J in
serted. They blow the horu and bunny
comes out in ipiick order.
FIGHTING IN SAMOA.
A Battle in Which Many Were
Killed or Wounded.
OLRMW CONStL IN TROlBLt.
The Chief Justice is Reseated by the
Aid of Men From an English
Warship.
AiKLAHu, New Zealand, Jan, IS.
r-auioau advices just received hero cay
thai Chief Justice Chambers, ou Decem
ber .'11. declarel Malieloa Tan us to haye
been elected king in succession to the
late King Malietoa. Tho chief justice
also announced that Tamaseso had been
elected rice king. Chief Mataafa was
iinpialitied. The consuls of the United
States and ireat Britain and the cap
tains of the German warship Falke and
the British warship I'orpoise met the
(ermari consul, who refused to recog
nize Malietoa Tan us, and declined to co
operate in the disposal of the hamoar.a,
who thereupon assembled in large num
bers at Mulinu, armed themselves, aud
surrounded the municipality. Milietoa
Tauus aud Tamasese mustered about
'MM men, well armed, but supplied with
drfective ammunition. The British and
American consuls endeavored to avert
hostilities but tbey were commenced on
January 1. Malietoa Tanua'aud Tamas-
ese fought bravely, but 000 of their fol
lowers were captured. Then, diaheait-ei-ed
arid outnumbered, (be two chiefs
sought refuga on the British warthip,
ai.'l tbeir followers sought i r ileciion
omler the guns of the Furji6e.
Mataafa'e loss was Ul men kiiivd and
wounded, and Malietoa Tauus lo.-t 12
men killed and wounded.
Trie foreign residents were placed un
der the I protection of a detachment ol
men belonging to the British warship,
aud Chief Justice Chambers and his
family were taken on board of hir.
The followers ol Malaafa lxited and
burned Apia, destroying the plantations,
aud pillaged, considerably in the coun-
The consuls decided lo install Malaita
and bis ibiefs as a provisitfhal govern
ment, t ending the receipt of instruc
tions from the ! powers. Afterward I'r
Kaffo.il a "id the GermanTconsul closed
tho supreme court, declaring that the
power was vetted in them. The British
and American consuls then appealed to
tho captain of the British ship I'orpoise,
who lauded a force of bluejackets, and
Chief Justice Chambers, under their
guard, took his seat. The excitement
continues.
An American warship is urgently
ueeJed here
CAVE TWO MILES LONG.
Details of the Subterranean Discovery
Near fTount St. Helens.
Kalama, Jau. 21. Colonel P. M.
West, an old settler on the Upper Lwis
river, was in the city today and gave the
details of the investigation of the newly
discovered cave or subterranean cavity
under the lava beds on the headwaters
of the North Fork of the Lewis river,
uear Mount St. Helens. Colonel Wet
did not visit the cave himself, but be
closely ijueetionod Spencer, the discov
erer, aud Davis, New kirk and l'etere,
who accompanied Spencer ou his second
trip, and says there can be no longer
any doubt about the truthfulness ol the
report.
The mouth of the cave is about 10x20
feet, ami is about 300 feet above the
level ol tho Lewis river, eight miles from
Mount St. Helen. The entire informa
tion iu that vicinity ia a mass ol lava,
rolled dowu from thj crater of that once
active volcano.
The entrance to the cavity declines al
an angle of about 43 degrees. Further
in the bed of tho cave becomes practical
ly level, aud seems lo run about parallel
w ith the river. A peculiar leature of the
great underground channel is that the
walls are very smooth, resembling the
surface of a new ly-polished stove. Oc
casional prougs of the co iled lava hang
from the roof, but generally the roof
is smooth and uniform. Some great
chambers or rooms were fouud over
head, the height of which they could not
in all cases determine.
The men gave it as their opinion that
they followed the cave for at least two
miles, wheu they came lo an obstruction
caused by a portion of the roof tailing iu,
which prevented a further progress. At
this point (here was a small opeuing
through which passed a decided current
of air, indicating that there was an open
ing somewhere beyond.
The men who toil ol tbis marvelous
discovery are men of veracity, ami thoir
report is uot doubted iu the community
where they live.
Superintendent's Report.
Tub leiioi t ol tho superintendent of
the Hale prison, now hi the bauds of
j Ilia printer, 'ho, interesting data cou
Iteming the population of the peuiten
I'ury. Of the pi h'oiinis eoniiiinl nn the
closing day of tho year, the various
counties fiinilrlied tho following cum
ber: Baker VJ
Bon ton 2
Col u mni a 2
ClacknmiH 7
Clatsop A
Crook 2
Coos 5
Corry 1
j OoOglHK , la
Grant 0
Gilliam 1
Harney 3
Josephine 4
Jackson 4
Klamath 4
Lake 4
Line , 4
Li u u - h
Multuoiiiab (1 female; 120
Marion 27
Malheur 6
Morrow 1
I'olk 3
Union lij
Umatilla 14
U. f?. Court 8
Wallowa 8
Washington 8
Wasco 13
Yamhill.
Total 322
Of the :i.'2 prisoners confined ItiU, or
over '.-lie-half of the total number, are
I rofctsors of religion, as follows:
Baptists . , 2
Catholics 53
Confuctionis's fl
Christian Science . 3
E:iacopalMns '4
Jewish 3
Lutherans 6
Meihodihls 7
l'resl yteriai.i! 7
I'rotestauts 07
."vlvalinu Army 1
S iritualists 8
No creed (one femuld). . . 130
Total..
. .3:".
Under Two Flags.
lit was u a.lilier of fortune and a
prisoner of war.
"Come,'' they said, "sign the pa
roe!" Bui he oidy shook his head.
"Never!'' bo said, proudly, "but I,ve
no objections lo nigning'the payroll."
No, he wasn't in the war business (or
eanittry reasons. If. V. Journal.
Tlio4 Who Endure ;
The pains of rheumatism should be re
minded thit u cure for this disease may
be found in llood'n r:irsparilla. The
experience uf those, who have taken
Hood's arparilU for rheumatism, aud
havo been completely and permanently
rnred, prove tho power of this medi
cine to rout aud conquer this disease.
Hocd's Sarsaparilla is the One True
Blood Furilier aud it neutralizes the acid
which causes the aches and pains of
ihi'iimatism. Teds ii why it absolutely
cures when liniments and ot cr on'
ward applica'ions fail to give pirmaneu
relief. i'a sure to g-t Hood's.
Shasta Limited
Is the name of the only perfect train
in the world, now ruuning every night
between St. l'aul tnd Chicago, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee A t. Taul Kailway
the pioneer road of the west in adopt
ing all improved facilities for the safety
and enjoyment of passengers. An illus
trated pamphlet, showiug views of beau
tilul scenery along the route of the Pio
neer Limited, wilt be sent free to any
person upon receipt of two-cen postage
stamp. Address Geo. 11. lleationl, Geu
eral I'usenger Agent, Cnicago, III.
The Bound
ary Lin.
When a youna
Birl steps from
girlhood into wo
manhood, she en-
W TJr'!Sfrr ters a new and strange
Jr country. A land of
-ir;'1 i promise and hope, yet
full of hidden dangers. Whether she will
find happiness or misery depends largely
upon the health and condition of the deli
cate, special oigauiam which is the source
and centre of her w omanhood.
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 weakness.
These troubles unless corrected, develop
into serious chronic difficulties which be
come a dragging burden, ruining life's best
.opportunities and blighting all possibility
of happy wifehood and motherhood.
Any woman suffering from these delicate
complaints needs the health-giving power
of Or Pierce's Kavorite Prescription. It
heals and strengthens the womanly organs;
tops weakening drains; gives vitality to
the nerve-centres, and restores perfect or-
fanic soundness and constitutional energy,
t is the only medicine devised for this pur
pose by a skilled and experienced specialist
in diseases of the feminine organism.
Mis. W. H. Uuucaii. of Arlington, Mo., writes :
"I have used ynur ' I'avorite riescripHon 1 ami
am never tired of souuilitiu its lraie. When my
Imly friends complain, I nay ' Why don't you lak
lr. 1'ierce a Favorite prescriiilioii I' I told an
anxious mother, whose daiiKliler 08 yeaia old)
had not been riht lor rive months, atont tha
medicine, aud alter the younn lady had lakro
two-thirds ol A bollle of favorite PrecripUon 1
he was all riuht. 8 he had beeu treated by two
ol our best doctor!."
Dr. Pierce's great thousand page illus
trated book-, "The People's Common Sens
Medical Adviser" siut paper-bound on
receipt of 21 onc-cei.t stamps to pay the
cost of mailing only. Or, a handsoma
cloth bound copy fur jt stamps. Address,
Dr. Viercr, Huffalo, N. Y.