WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN Friday; November o,; lwxy . .",. . . ..... ;, - - - ,. S t - - .- J; Issued every Tuesday and Friday by the , . STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY K. J. HZXDBICKa, IUMir, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year, in advance. $1; - Six months, in advance, 50 cents; Three months, in advance, 25 cents; One year, on time, $1.25., I , The Statesman has been estab lished for nearly . fitjr years, and it has some subscribers who hare received it nearlj that longand many who bve read it for a generation. Some oi these object to having the paper dis continued at the lime of expiration of their subscriptions- For the benefit of these, and lor other reasons, we, hare concluded to discontinue subscriptions only wrtien notified to do so. Alt per sons paying when subscribing, or pay A II UK AT VlCTOIlV. Th- furn-ii of irogrea a'ul :roiH?r Itv. of pjitriotixm aihl xouihI priwipk-s, batre - won" a grva Tl;tory. rresldent lcKliif:?y wHl have -'Ht rlee-toral votes, with a jsibinty of 3)5 or inorr, to 1h iletklrtl by later returns. It 1 to If hoped that a Republk-an Congress will be at Washiugton after the 4tu of next Ma reh, to assist lu the ua rhiilifl buMiuesH of. the nation. . Fryanlsm has Ik em burled a'ud bur led ele, an It deserved, andiis was due it from, the American pejople, to vindicate and re-establish their honor aud eredlr, at home and abroad. Iiry-J au has lieeii a imst Ltigerou uiau. It is to I lwlK'd that' he has at last lfceit ndegalwl ieruia ueut ly to private life. im1 to the limlo of a disturbed nast. We sjwak thn dlasionate lv. but iH'Iieviug that the United States ha ' eseaiied a great eakiuilty by twice defeating hltu In his aspira tions. ' ; - - Now the flag will le rewiieeted by all nations. Our eomrtry has iM-rretl 110 lice' upon the world- that It propose 9 to Ih? a factor in iuieruatioual affairs. It has giveu not ire that it will con tinue to figure in foreign trade. The leiNKiotiartes In t'liina will In- irolwt rth I'l'UllIoil !in the riiilli-piues will' be htanywd out! There will be iudus trial prwN'rii' at bouie. aud tl:i worktrs of tli! nation will be em Kioved. Tin producers will have good ma rkji'ts fur what tlwy .have-, to a. 11. The racille i-oast will go forward rapidly to It great destiny. HELIOIOUS DIVISIONS. New , York Tribune: It Is often laid down as au axiomatic truth that h lMitulnaliotiaUsm Is one of the greatest rn tvlxwL ft tit Mirit i:i nil t- iiml Kiiliit years asm aliiiowt every religious body was ilet'ply ..Mlrrl ly a gnuiiid swell In fa or of nnltiug togi'thir 'every t'hilst'inu denomination. It was spte.l- ily discovered, however, that thin Idea was wholly illusory. betaufH in older, to briug It alut each denoinia at'ioii wmi i have to surrender the tsiKH-lal tenets that Justified its ex Iste-net as a denomination, .and not one of them was willing to do that t lumgh each of- them was ready f Jo accept f.w- caoitulation of alljhe otli era. Tlien came the suggestiou that If a rtnorate tmiou was' Impossible at Last the churches mlht cultivate ihe puirit of ttmit y andt "co-oiKrate -, lu certain lines of work where ro-oei-a-tiou wotild not antagonize tin tenets of any denomination. Moxlest as thl last suggestion Is, it has looked lwn with more or less suspicion, and It 'Will l n long time befom it Uv coiec an ana I working principle fin lte churches ' ;'- 1 Inlhe uieatr wh1l?, as was iuvHar lk, many earnest Christian" thiukers are.etuulng to jutlou whether, after nil, dcQotiMiiatioualism Is such a bad thing." They. Il that If Cbrlstutn It.r: nere jethhiil to its k-ast common 1- ueielnalor by the elimination of all tenets :ecaUar to each euurcu' he rrselt wonld Iv ImI.it united ludeel In fact aud in name, but weak. itnis Irut and ; unaggressive. , Ita mill would be; little more .'titan a i,-tllld ik ImiV liicaimble of Inspiring any enthn- silani or commanding any, allegiance. leprivel of the plcturv-sqiw foriiis. cvren'ontes and traditions In .which the original teachings t Jesus bav la the variors;tleiionilnatins etishrlu themselves.! M would luive no mag net le, or iHrsuasive power over -the lenltitude; It would le largely a ' re teote .alislractfott. a srt of nilgkns syntem of metaphj sic-s or philosophy. apIM'aling only to the esoteric few. I lenonii nationalism makes thf choreh a Human thing.- because It Inje-ts Into the warp and woof of its life tin? be liefs, opinious aud colorings of the average mau w1m-u ho ets out to In terpret for himself 1 lie niessase of Jesns. Ttiat under stwh coudltiotis duoutliiatiouallm tends to pripagate ' DMtch that Is uiistaken or falw. netls . n't to be said.. To that extent Ir itn doubteilly does harm to th canw? of truth ami blurs the picture uT the rval Christianity. l:ut, on the other ing in advance, will have the benefit of the dollar rate 'But u they do not pay for six months., the rat will be f 1.25 a year. Hereafter we will send the pa per to all responsible persons who or der it, though they may . not scad the money, with the understanding that . they are to pay $r.25 a year, in case they let the subscription account run Over six -months. : In order that : there may be no misunderstanding, we "will Veep this notice standing at this place in the paper.. ... ha ml. w ithout tlK sundusage of de iiomiuaMona Terror tle e:-sentlal teach Injrs of Christianity could not be ire ervid through the vicissitudes of the ag s. Kr. 1hus only it has a loly, aiMl; what is ouite as lmptrtant, ; a Innly not so large but that Its mem-Ix-rs can easily take iart In Its cor jsirate life and fel lu Its success the rau'e Mrrt of local pride that a citiztu may feel in tin prospt-rityof his town (r county. iMoreover, eveii dvuomina lional rivalry, uulovelj;( as it some times 1s, and wasteful as it always is. does at least si Iniulate tho xeal of each Christian for liH own Church; and iu working for liis sec t. from, mo tives however, mixetl, he -e:innot hcln promoting the cause of the larger good which each denomination strives wholly to enshrine In its creed. Ac-ording to this view, then, it re sult that not oulv must there be dv uoudnatiotis, but that they are.uuder present conditions, distinctly helpful. And tht only thing to consider is how their admitted evils may be mitigatiHl. As to eo-oiwratiou. not much can be aid yet: but Its advocates Indfeve that it Is slowly but sorely forcing its way to practical recognition. As to religious comity, the evidem-es of its rapid grow th iu -all the churches are too numerous to mention. The liarh :t tenet of the denominations are minimized. If not ignored, ami in every part of the Chrlstlau world hands are i-lasied In amity over the most yawn- ins, denominational chasms. Two in teresting cases in point were recently noted by "The Portland Orcgoulan." A few weeks ago Ir. A. A. SJorrison. rector of .'Trinity. Episcopal Church. Portland, being emailed uihui to olfici ale at the funeral of a.suk-iele, "uttered these wonls of comprehensive' Chris thui charity and hope: It Is toi generally believtMl that di vine sympathy Is denied 1o those who lake tln'ir lives by their own hands. Such a dcM'triiii' Is monstrous and prc isjsterous. and at entire variance with the teachings of I'hrist; If one per son Is more entitled to diviue sym!a thy than another it is t lie H-rson wh lias Isfn refusal human sympathy aul encouragement in this world and proved Inadequate I- the bjtttles , of life- '..;...:' :,' ( Krldently the? obi eecle.-dasiieai tra dition that a suicide was beyonil sal vation .has no plae. ha I r. Morrison's creetL Aud at about the anie time Itr. Kdgar I. Hill, pastor of the-" First Presbyterian Church of Portland, raid at the grave of an agnostic: ' He knew, no loubt, that he was stand big on the threshohl of tjie un known worhl. and it mar be- that even then out. of the hare there were shining the clear rays of the Hnn of UighteoHJ-uess.. Anil let us trust that tioV face to face with llim in whom are hid all the treasure of r.-isl"iit and knoWlelgp. he is having explained tlMs great questions which for so many years he loved to think aliout. Tlifff Iwo utterances are ymto tratlc of the religious uplift and out look of the asn. and show conclusive ly that the glacial deiioslts of Ijigotry and lntoiran-e are fast milting away In the bright sunlight of , charity and truth.' ' ... -.-'. . ' -i Till: N EW C EN S V S. j Ae-erding to 'the otlicial figures an nouneel by IIreetcr .Merrlam, tin to tal population of the United States Is uow 7tV-"-V'2t. but - this 5 estimate, while It include Hawaii, does not In clude Porto ltico. Were , Porto Ilie-o added, tha Aggregate iMH.mlaiion would te increaseel by nearly a niii liou. "I be number .of the iuhab'tants of !htiniilipniiH?e. also , exeindeit ' from the census. I.-not d'efinltely ktiown. but. ' according to tt ruost trrst vrthT estimates, auay Ik put , at solue eight uiilliotis,' It apjiears, then, that the 'mpuLition of, our national (ToS'aiu does iioi much f fa II short. ; if at all. of eighty-five million souls. Should tlie gain since 11. which Is neatly ill. per cent.. be uialutalned during the next dee-ade. our (J aggre gate j)ofu!atkn will In 19H consMcr ably exited oue hundred millions. Al teady eur repuWk- Is sttriviel as re garel the number of inhabitant .of CUiua. the Itritisb Kuipfre aud Itus sia alone, and It comprises more rp tesi'iitatives of the white race than does the- British Empire. " TMs is truly a great and expanding nakm. T i T - - - - . It will lie a different battle i foor yeat frotn now. V That particular sksink .will not have to 1m- .kina-d acaln. - - - - - - , "Be Strong in the-f.-ii Battle of Life: Happy is . the person thor oughly prepared, t by perf tct good health, to ivtn ; life's battle. This condition conies Only ivith absolutely ; pure blood. Over 90 per cent, of humanity are troubled with a taint,. impurity or: humor of some kind in the blood, which should be removed by Hood s, Sarsaparilla, the best specific for both sexes and all ages. ; A Good Tonic "On general prin ciples I fume t&ken Hoofs SanaparSLt as needed spring j ionic S is a most excellent metSctne." Hakon Hammer, Engineer, fttistexun, Pju '." flaadH Fill wr TTtlH;th two4rrltting "tily emtfiwrtK f tk with Hwd' BrprUU. AMialever jiiay be-.the honor .tluit the bona n&i king hare done to tlielr oiHwrtuuith-s lu the bestowal of their w'calUi that which has Lhh-ii done and K' iloiug bj tl rk'h , women of the Pacitic eo;i st will occupy a ithrou .of mark above " it. " No phCauthropist wbo was ever. bree.eiKtl . lia Igveu as lilierally as at least two of these Cali fornia ladies, or mere wMcly. The gre-at gifts that Leland Stanford made I to the Inland Stanford Sr.. jl'niversity have been luintuidcd by. jJane Ta thro; StauforlJ his widow aud the mother of the boy whose memory is preserved in lite na me of the great school.. Out of Ifer wealth Mrs Pho ebe Hearst has given the State Uni versity enough to establish any 'imi vcisity In the K;it on its present foot inJ. four ml y e'Xcepte'd. i; Not e-ou-teut with 4liete i bvitefairtious bol.Ii of these latlies have sought Wkler r? rids-, and Irs." Stanforei is' now bui!il itig in Paris a hospital for. Americans, which shejhas arrangtHl amply to en dow with a permalieut fnud of sup-, :mrr. It is acts of this" kind that win ia this age of . avarice for American women the right to- lie named with Helen (iould and Haroucss" Uurdettj Coutts. Philadelphia Times. ' ' ,' ! One of tle nieu particularly well pleased over the election results ia Hon. V. W. Craig, the Nestor of jour nalism, -who now enjoys a iinct life on his farm southeast 'of the city. Aside from the general result, the fact wiih-li gives .him the' ktencst pleasure is the election of Ilk-hard Yates as (lovernor of IHUiois. Mr. Craig .was npou the most cordial terms of friend ship and intimacy in their early life with his father. Ilk-hard Yates, , who. svrve-d as Cigix-ssniau. l.overuor anil Unitetl States Senator, and . to Mr. Craig belongs the 'credit.! though he newer talks about it. of sending hiiii to CougtTss the first 4fmev The young Yates was nominated for tloveruor lust fcrty years to a day from the day his father was nominated for' the same oiiice. ; Ninety-nine out of a htmdn d men will tievrr realize what a calamity was escaiMsl by t lit dcfe;i.t of Brysn. There w ouM live, been a iaiHe. and not. one peiou in this e-unutry out side the asylums and iienttHitiariett would have failed to fel the ifijurioiis effei-ts eif it. In its path would have Imimi wide ilisaster. This is no idl.v dienui. It makes one feel glad to think How far fremt tin precipice 4he i-ouutry was. tlttiugh It was enough to make n shudder at tlie luospects as predicted liefole the election by riiv over -i-onlideiit Ilryaiiite leaders. It is gisMl to ktiow that the d;Ivat ef Itry anism Is leTma neat. The para mouut ;issties of-liryauisia are dead as Julius Caesar. Now some of .the tied-m niillious of tiMiuey will ; go info railroad devrku meitt in this state, and we will fee the Corvallis Eastern go 6ver the Cas-ad's, and three or four more line invade the empire that lies unde veIored in ; Southeastern l Oregon to say nothing of road to the Tillamook atid.Nehah nt countries and other Ore gon e-oat districts. All these enter prises will not go' forward without Salem twuiing at U'ast one of ' the new lines. ; :. '" .y A promiuetit Salem letme-rat aald' he tiMk all, the -election lmlletius as a ma I terof -our.-v alt hough '!t4tey had miK-ii encouragement for "Yin U. ptdilican ahd o little for him. mttil the one catiie saying I'.ryan refused to talk.' That selttcel1 It for him. He at ouct ctucluded that the whole thing was a Jfke.:i, , "-. V "-'..-; - , '.,-- . n' - ' ' ' ' - i : ExiMnslMji ttcing made ecure , and lcrtianhti tlMre will lie a great rush td-the PaHtie- -oat. and Oregon' will go ahead with a wonderful inipctit. At -least 3m new dwellings in Sitletn will-lie jiteleil In IJtol. to acevnimo late the additional peopb who-'will want o live in the Capital City. A neighber of ours said yestenlay he'd hate to be aplwrbiT and have to sha.veail 1h I'lvanitcs at regular rates; their fares were-KO long ami there would In ao uiut h territory to get -over." 7 ' :-";..' - " ' " y; t. t .,Th Tw Ien-Vek . Statesman . is n'or? pt an expanfwnlst ? flian, ever. I r required. 24 cimies to strrply tbe tl-t the last issueand the :vMt lxint U only a fewtweek in the futuret',.' ,TU'. da iry development will - go tn, j an.l all 1 lie. other bi unmM , of , divert i: j tii tnfi'!siii'-i1 arl(Mi!iurt' The:-. i will le a marketfor H ihe ptola-ts that t-an Ix raised ononr 1ruad ams. niic oftn rir.-E tS?.ettn re'ved yesU-ribiv niorniug auuvuiioed that thet Kan - Francist t Exattiittrf .tomcdiHl the re-election of I'resloe'nt McKInfey. Very kind of the Kxatplarii. ; .- There I Joy among our .brave Iwys in . 4he fPhillptdni'nC .Tfcey f wHI ' now lie able 4o go ahesid ami finish op theTr work.' Wb 'that "a ; goo : many of them can come home. ' ' ; f H " r ' ''After alL It U ml blood, not ditch wtefy thai flow in lie rein? of Amer icans. Oregonian.. Is -t Ili'KAL ' 4iNIANI .A LANlV OF - SONG. U : r f :.:''t: - ' '-H ; Tlie loy'c( of 'song Is.Ktrpns a ever among the agricultural folk of . Kug lainl. and at the Jiarvest botne iupr tlieie is always pleity;of jmelody ef a sort, says w Iudou - nenvspaiHrThe old liallads and simgw of the ieasautry as fonndj in , broadsides and manu scripts are ; full of e-haraeter. , In tlu greats majority ,7 of e-ases I the: author ship oftlies poems is unknown. One of Hie old favorites for recitation at couutrj. festivals -ed- to Jbe a elia logne between a. huslfcindruan and a sc-iA'uigutan, and Mr. Bell, in Jii e-ol-k-ctlon of poems and "balfeids, says lie heard this on one oce-asiou recited at Scllturue by two e-ountryiuen," who gave It wltl considerable humor and drama tie effect. They delivered it In a kind of chant or recitative. v-'- - If - 1 - yVi No man is stronger than his stomach. The average man measures his physical vitality by his heart, his kidneys, or his lungs. Rarely does- he take his stomach into consideration when he casts up the account, of healthl . Jjet his lieart action pe weak, his kidneys be disordered, and he runs at once to a doctor. But his stomach seems to have no rights he is bound to respect. ' , Anything, will do for .the stomach.; Yet the stomach is to the body what the foundation is to the house, "the basis, of support and strength. Whatever hurts his stomach &nd inipaii? its powers hurts every other organ of the body and impairs their powers.- When disease obtains a bold on the stomach, and the allied organs of digestion and, nutri tion, it stretches out its tentacles to grapple and involve one organ after' another i-i i a; i i i i iii ni; i ij 1 ittt i ii.' n ; rm unm neart ana- iungs, Kianeys ana nver, may au oo mvoiveu. y uy ls inis s, .me bodv is sustained bv food which is converted into nutrition in the 'stomacn and codveyed to. the several power oi tne siomacn ana il impairs me power .01 evcrv utguu,- uegunst iu reuuees. both the quantity and quality of their nutrition. For this reason cures of the stomach and nutritive and digestive systems by the use of Br, Pierce's Golden7 Medical Discovery are almost invariably followed by cures of other organs involved, with the stomach, r A great many people who have "doctored" for years for; disease of heart, liver, ' kidneys, or lungs, nave at last been impelled to use Dr: Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for stomach "trouble," and have found to" their. astonish ment and happiness that with the cure of the diseased stomach the heart "trouble" ceases, the torpid liver becomes active, tho kidneys healthy and the hings.; strong. There is only one way of making physical strength and that is by food.; t The man weak from starvation needs food, not medicine. His . heart flutters weakly, his breath comes in gasps. (J Feed him and he is soon strong again. When the stom ach arid organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased, the organ3' dependent on them slowly starve. These organs don't need medicine, they need food. By curing diseases of the stomach and the digestive and nutritive systems, "Golden Medical Discovery": enables the thorough nourishment; of the body, by food, properly digested and perfectly assimilated. ' y Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.' ' No other medicine is "just as good" for diseases of the stomach and diseases of other organs originating in a diseased condition of the stomach and Weak Heart Cured "Have taken Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery and it did mc more . good than anj'thing I could - get,' writes Mrs. Julia A. Willcox, of Cygnet, Wood County, Ohio, Box 52; . "t doctored with three ' different doctors ' for weak heart, but they did me no good. I was so tired and discouraged if. I had had ray choice to live or die I would have preferred to die . My husband heard of ;' Golden Medical Discovery, and he bought a, bot tle. I took that, and the first half seemed to help me. I took' six bottles J before I stoppeii."' I am perfectly well and am cooking for boarders (I have six), and am tak ing in washing besides. ' I 'will truly say I - think your medicine will do all 'that it; is recommended to do, and, more. It has been a godsend to me.-. t , , yrnu 4. u U HJtKJ, XfUaVlkJU ... U KM y 1m. Hm Blmtm Is conrftnttd tmi- thm 10S3 im MHT FUZE mm rmmmlsat mi mtmmmm to maw mZm mtmUtmat OKLT. Imraim cloth, mr TOJIAVE A MODHL "1 WHY." Novel tyres Slt'owlns I-itest Pro ;. ccs.se or Hanellliig Milk and ., ,..-. Its Products." : i '- Aside ami distinct from the- cstle ex5il.it nt tin Putt AiinVban ICx'km! tion; It h.'is been ilecidel to'iudiict a MoiK-1" Hairy throughout tlu- entire shx ii'ouths of the Kxositio, iTuc la!ry is to Is 'comed'of fonr'.' or live re:eswtatlve of each of the bteed ef -milch" cow laying any claim to merit 'along dairy lius.-w.' ;4laiui,are leiug'jmtde to have eight or ufUie breeds " repre.-se uU'l in this Moelel Ihiiry. Nearly, all of th- Live SteK-k Assoe-iations Tia'e given aKsnr ame f their fullest e-o-oiteratiou, lu tills mat tei-. and have generously of fered to idace at the disposal of the Kposirton.i the; animal-, which ; shall foi in thi Molr Hairr. The stabb in which the ea'ttle will be kept will lie- one that i eeiiplel evilli the Hp-UMbite appliam-es. partiev elarly with regarij to . hj-gienie - and Siiniturv coi'diiious, ',." v -. It i not the phut to , force tjioso cbws fridt!y to 'ee how much tan be; produced during this time-, but to .'ee 'what they will do under absolute ly uniform icotvl51!111 as neati.v nor mal a it jna.T. Iwpossibk to make thcm'ou .the Kxfoitton ground. Tlw work wl!l be .boutiiictcd by nieu of ntcii experience in feeding and hand ling ela Iry animals. -uiMler rulen which will' "Ik formula ted for the govern-nu-nt of thi dairy.-Onlr'tch change-s Nliall le iniiil1 during, the six mout'is as shall Im espt-ialiy . caleuLit-el to prove the tsuiieriority ofT some partk--rlar breed, and when these ch-uitrcs are lr-adt with a view to establishing some charaeterisHe f . some breed, all other animals in the dairy will be Of disease is the dis ease which first fast ens on the stomach and then grapples with its cruel tenta cles one organ after another, until heart, liver, lungs, and kid neys, are in its grip. , organs in the form of blood. Kidney Trouble Cured. 3 1 had been sick for more' than a year with kidney trouble," writes 1's.j' ' Iucy Hay ter, of Jacksboro, jjiicfc County, Texas. w Several different doctors treated me, but hone did me any good. One doctor said I never' could beJ cured, that I had ' Bright's Dis- ease. I suffered nearly death at times ; had spells the doctors called spasms. Was bedfast most of the time for six months. . , My mother begged me to try Dr. Pierce's ; Golden Medical Discov ery. With but little hope I wrote to Dr. Pierced and he said he could cure . me. I began to take his Golden Medical Discovery,' and, although I had given up to die, I began to improve from the start, and by the , time I had aken 32 bottles I was entirely cured. I weigh more than , ever before. tar a pmamm of Or, Plmrom'm Cmmmon mmiy at mtmmmmm for thm mmpor-houn placed unitrT.marTibfx5r-fV -on-di t ions .and" trftV: teruti'-Hinpt their rTtrinan,r. vnafMCthj-coicli-tious. " Ac.-aral 'larAvifl Vvt as tos the" amount of-foo-1 eu:sun:e-t.'- its cost. It nutritive value, amt aii'ei ti e milk eirudue-t. as to the amount ami Never lu' tlds 3ivm!tr)cJ4Uft-li a long test of mi many ainui.il f l!f feremt JireHIf Ihhii e'onductL and it would seem that mnji h vahuibie .data would .be galue-d from an exiHTiinetit of this kind. j ! . 5 Details of the iiuinagemcnr of ti.e dairy are lu j-harge bf F. V. Vnvers . - i -i , .....r tm.,l.'.s- ... .. ouiHTinieBiteui oi.-iive- imotk- exuilr.li r of ttn Kxnosltion. CHAhMS OF KNtSI.ISH" WATKII- . , i WAYS. ...--. - . Norfolk and Suffolk nssess '." nik of Inland watrways that How amidst rich meadow lands, tunrgiii d with reeds and water lilis. or Ihroiizh ; low-' marsltes. the ' 'ha'unrs "i'f Mint. niH dock, wfiimln-el. amKother wild' fowl:- by .ancient. . villages . w ith uray Church lowers; benoaih .brkls.es, over he';traits''f ''which ohl men hk 'own- h:to iBe"' W!e'rtV':!vvheVs; and Mially you .Touch the na from wheiKe. if, yon are yachthiK. von Kieye 'to - notice - that the Iands-iu- you have 'left ' I's'liind Is marked ignhtst the 'horiicoii by a line of wiinl jnills and ehun-hes aftetj the manner of ,Tennysvu"s ,I,,ineednsbire. wolds ami fens, ami with faint suggestions of HbMand.'ewHastle tli'ngVaud) Chroa- , lr. Oscar Iah-w- xvIot for two years past has Ikm-u x-ounec'ctl .with tlM igrlctiltunil department .as an expert in physiological : chenifstry,' has re sitrneil to a-cett a isi4lou ,v Icci erer.in.,the agricultural iJlt'g. of Ht liiMX'iial uulvcrsity nt Tokio. , Japan. T' Let disease impair the its allied organs! -V Liver Complaint Cured, ; .1 feel that I , would be "doing an injustice to you , if I' dvd not send you a statement of my case,? writes Mrs. David W. Guice, of Hamburg, Franklin County, Miss. "I had liver complaint and indi gestion. Everything I ate disa greed with ' me, y ,1 suffered all the time, with.' swimming' An. my- head ; heart beat too fast; my feet and hands were, cold all the time. , Did not sleep wefl "at all. r ;Was able to get ' about very., little-. I com menced 4o use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets, i itf ; May, - iBgV,"." And by December; I could v twgin to get about very well. "Have been do ing" ray work ever since, except washing. Feel bpttet than I: have for .several years.: , I thank y6u most, kindly for; the happy: relief and'enre." ;' - omm. itmattm.9 Thm pit of Zmmmm Mmtflaal Ad, tarn,. ' TJi JTm si mm.mnt ifMM tor thm wmvmm. - a - a- c's'cj . 'M 12. m ia. ..... :i l - -.-.p-j-.-. vr r i l V. -CVl 1 r-7 AafrnT, to , o. r. r. nsrtoe, Buffalo, m. r.