The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1896, Page 1

VOLUME LXXIX.—NO. 72 MAGUIRE SEES VICTORY AHEAD, Huntington Deserted by the Vanderbilts and Goulds. ARE NOW HIS RIVALS. Seeking to Purchase the Union and Central Pacific at Foreclosure Sale. DEATH TO THE FUNDING BILL Their Opposition Would Mean the Defeat of the Octopus in Congress. WASHINGTON. D.C., Feb. 9.—Judge Maguire was asked by a CALL correspon- dent to-night how the fight on funding looked, and said: “It begins to Joock now as though the Vanderbilt and Gould interests have de- serted the refunding scheme. They were potent factors in its support heretofore. t now seems that the Vanderbilts, at least, are looking for a chance to buy the Union and Central Pacific roads at foreclosure sale, and thus secure a through line from New York to San Francisco. If this be so the funding bill will be beaten, the mort- gages foreclosed and the road either held by the Government or sold to representa- tives of the Chicago and Northwestern sys- tem. “If the minimum price fixed by the Gov- ernment should be considered too high, private companies will refuse to bid above 1t and the Government will either hold and operate the roadsor hold them as pub- lic highways open to traffic and the com- petition of all who may desire to put roll- ing-stock upon them. It is my hope that this may be the resuit. If, on the other hand, the Northwestern people should purchase the roads a most powerful and uncompromising competing line will be established, and Calitornia will be corre- spondingly enriched.” SRR ARMING FOR THE FRAYX. in the world, McCreary might, but it is a question. The likelihood is that when a break is made it will be on the name of some new man. Itisnot improbable that it will be John M. Atherton, the wealthy Louisville distiller and the inventor of a certain brand of paper. « Dr. Hunter has been given a fair trial, and it seems that he cannot be elected unless his party makes two votes by unseating Kaufman and Tompking, but even that is a game at which two can play, and the Democratic Senate has already arranged matters to make short work of unseating four of the Republicans in their end of the Capitol in case the Republican House initiates it. If there is any beiter show with another man than Hunter the Republicans will likely put up Willson, who deserves the honor as much as any man in the State. For years he has been the leader of the forlorn hope in his own city, Louisvilte, the upraiser of the failing fortunes and or- ganizer of the camvaign and promoter of the final victory of his party in the State, He is an able lawyer, a fair and fearless fighter and a fit representative of all the people who make up the character and glory of the commonwealth, Willson is much more likely to poll an electing vote than Hunter. In fact it is considered that the latter is standing in the way of the sible success of his party, and he may vield to the pressure and retire. The closest attention is paid to all these points oy Echols and his men, General Duke leading the workers among the Dem- ocrats and St. John Boyle among the Re- publicans, and no swapping of candidates is going to be made without their krowing it and making the most of it in getting votes pledged against the repeal bill. Here is where Goebel and his supporters are at a disadvantage. While apparently working in the interest of the Senatorial candidates the lobbymen are doing tbeir fine work against the Goebel bill, and it would surprise no one to see Hajs or Weissinger call up the bill in the Senate next week and let it go through, if they can’t help it, and on to the House, where they will be better prepared for t. The party that went down to Lonisville was unusually large last night, even some of the steady fellows who remain in Frank- fort to write home Sundays and save money went down, no doubt attracted by the courtesies extended to their fellows a week ago at the hands of the hospitable Huntington crowd. Some who had a few wrinkles in their shirt bosoms were no doubt taken down to *“Old Smoothing Iron” to be straightened out. He is a good hand at that. Fortune is against the anti-repealers in that not one of the old gang of Represent- atives from Louisville is in the House this year, except Long Carroll. At almost any other session the only question one of them would have asked in regard to supporting or opposing a bill was “How much 1s there in it?” Now it is different. The city is represented by a Huntington’s Kentucky Lobby Arranges a Pian of Campaign. FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 9.—Hunting- ton, through his managers, is actively at wwork against the-bill to repeel the South- {vnPacific charter. It is known that the opposition to the bill spent to-day in Lonis- wville, and it was there that an organization and plan of fight was arranged. All possi- ble effort will be used to bring the bill up the early part of the week and passitin the Senate. The opposition seemed to have conceded its passage in this branch, but is fighting against timeand bitterly contesting every movement made in the direction of furthering the bill. A desperate fight will be made in the House, and the members of that body have beeri taken to Louisville and Cincinnati, where they have been individually ap- pealéd to. Senator Goebel has crganized for his bill and is aware of the movements against it. He also spent to-day in Louisville, and is aware of the movements of the opposition. He said to-day he was never more confi- dent of the final passage of the bill, and the only way'it could be defeated was by preventing it reaching a vote. The proceedings of the Legislature next week promise to be more exciting than they have been in the past, and if a Sena- tor is to be elected at all this session he will probably be named durine the coming week, and the event may come off any day. Who it will be it is now impossible to say, but the drift of opinion bere is that it will be neither Blackburn nor Huater. Bo far the forces of each have voted pretty golidly and regularly for their man, while the nine sound-money Democrats and Populist Poor have complimented Mc- Creary, Carlisle, Hazelrigg, Brown and Henry Watterson by placing them on rec- ord as candidates. Populist Poor has sin- gle-handed held up the name of Clarence €. Bate for the same honor, and Senator Stege has brought down the execrations of the Republicans by casting his vote for his @ble and deserving fellow-townsman, the Hon. JAugustus E. Willson, who very many of his party think should have had the caucus nomination in the first place. The result yesterday shows that the Re- publicans will fall in line for Hunter and the Democrats about the same as before— 63 for Blackburn and 6 scattering. The strength of each of the two caucus nominees bas been fully tested, and there is'a manifest disposition on the part of many of the members of each party to put up other candidates and try to elect them at the jump and have the thing over. The Courier-Journal is strong in its opposition to Blackburn and equally strong in favor of Ex-Governor Brown, though it would support either McCreary or Carlisle as against Blackburn, At least two of the sound-mowey Demo- crats say they will vote for Blackburn under no circumstances. These are Sen- ator Weissinger and Representative Car- roll. There is no reason to believe they will go back on their words, unless, per- haps, some trading against the repeal bill jsdone. There is a cat in the meal bag about this business. When Senator Poor. cast his vote the other day for Brown, he said: *I do not wish to dictate to you, but ii you, as Kentuckians, wish to avoid the disgrace of blotting the name of the State by the adoption of revolutionary methods, then vote for John Young Brown,” or words to that effect. The Courier-Journal has made the most of this, and urged the dropping of Black- burn and the taking up of Brown, but the Courier-Journal is not noted for electing the men it supports, and it is well known that Brown, being for free silver, would bave the determined opposition of most of the gold men, and he would be as far from an election as Blackburn, nor can Carlisle command the solid vote of his Party. Henry Watterson has no chance new set of men who are supposed to be above being actuated by any venal mo- tives, and being yet fresh in their inno- cence are likely to vcte according to their convictions. Most of them lave no use at all for General Echols or either of his lieu- tenants, and vhey can’t be coaxed into vis- its to the Pendennis to be shown whata good and disinterested man Echols is. Then the old gang of Louisville lohby- ists who owned the representatives from their respective sections of the city, and would contract to sell them for or against anything that might come up, if the price was sufficient, were on the losing side at the late election, and now their occupa- tion of vote-mongering is gonme. It isa good thing for honest legislation that it is so. Were they on top now all Echols would bave to do would be to see one man, put up the money and the votes would be his. Providence seems to have provided for that repeal bill to go through, and it will if properly watched and supported. DENES ASTOR'S CHARES Ex-Editor Cust of the Pall Mall Gazette Assails the American. Declares That His Former Employer Falsified in His Letter of Dismissal. LONDON, Exa., Feb. 9.—Dr. Henry Cockayne - Cust, formerly editor of Mr. Astor’s paper, the Pall Mall Gazette, has sent to the Times the correspondence be- tween himself and Mr. Astor prior to his dismissal from the editorship of the Ga- zette. Mr. Astor complains that he bad always found Mr. Cust unwilling to carry out his wishes as regarded the course of the paper. Mr. Astor’s letter of dismissal was dated February 3,1806. In it he alludes to the habitual disregard of his instructions i December, 1893, and March, 1894, and com- plains of the sneers at and the disparaging commentson the United States appearing in his paper, which, Mr. Astor said, were in bad taste and extremely offensive to him. Mr. Cust replies by stating that the files of the Pall Mall Gazette conclusively dis- prove the charges, and adds that Mr. Astor on February 1, after lavishly praising the conduct of the journal, especially in the recent American crisis, curtly asked him to resignin a week. Mr. Cust refused as he preferred to be dismissed. Mr. Cust in- stances instructions received from Mr. Astor to wrote strongly in favor of the res- toration of the empire’in Brazil, which in- structions were duly complied with. il THREATENED BY FLOODS. Farmers on an island in the Platte Mtiver Ave in Danger. CLARKS, NEsr., Feb. 9.—An extensive ice gorge in the Platte River here has caused a dangerous overflow. The bottom lands are under water for miles. A num- ber of farmers who occupy an island near here are threatened, with their entire families. The river is higher than ever known, and so full of ice that no boat can be floated. Much stock has perished, but so far n¢ lives are known to have been lost. p——————1 Royalty Speaks. Queen Victoria, the Prince of Wales, the German Emperor and other monarchs have appointed G. H. Mumm & Co. Pur- veyors to their courts for the excellence of their Extra Dry. In the United States this brand is also the favorite, its importa- tion in 1895 equaling one-tuird of the total, or 79,049 cases. b Uncle Sam —“See here, Collis, | am getting about tired of having my leg pulled.” PRICE FIVE CENTS HURLED BY WAVES INTO THE SURF Seamen of the New York Schooner Florida Lost. BODIES WASHED ASHORE. Life-Savers Vainly Try to Res- cue the Crew of a Stranded Vessel. CARRIED FROM THE RIGGING. The Doomed Men Are Swept Over- board After They Had Sought Safety Aloft. NEWBURYPORT, Mass., Feb. 9.—The three-masted schooner Florida of New York went ashore this afternoon on Salis- bury Beaca. When first observed by two Seabrook fishermen, seven men were seen on the schooner. They attempted to launch a boat, but it was smashed to pieces in the terrible seas. The men then took to the rigging and lashed themselves to the main and mizzen masts. There is no life-saving station at Salis- bury Beach, the nearest one being at Plum Island, but the Merrimac River separates this station and the schooner, and there is no means of communication except via Newburyport. The telephone station is three miles distant, and to this point one of the fishermen hastened. . He communi- cated with this city and the station at Plum Island was notified. Shortly after. 8 o'clock the life-savers started to throw a lifeline to the vessel, but owing to darkness and the heavy wind no definite aim could be taken. About 9 o'clock one body was washed ashore, and shortly afterward a second body was observed in the surf. At 10 o’clock the life-savers were endeavoring to get a line cver the vessel and they will continue their efforts through the night in the hope of rescuing the five men who sre supposed-to be on the schooner. It is highly- probable, however, that all have perished. The papers of the vessel washed ashore to-night. The Florida’s crew consisted of Captain Arthur Brown of New York, Mate R. C. McCullo of Maine, Steward Albert Williams of St. Johns, Gustavus Smith, Walter Bell, John E. Johnson, William E. Wells and another whose name could not be ascertained. The three-masted schooner Glendon which was in company with the Florida all day, was driven upon Hampton Beach, a few miles o the northward. The seas broke over her deck and the crew of seven men were forced to take to the rigging, whence they were rescued three hours later by the Straus Point life-saving crew by means of the breeches buoy. The Glen- don was coal laden, bound for 8t. John, R L TESD e -3 PICKED UP AT, SEA. Thrilling Adventure of the Joseph W. Foster’s Crew. CEDAR KEYS, Fra., Feb. 9.—Captain J. B. Whealton, Mate D. W. Duncan, and six members of. the crew of the schooner |, Joseph W. Foster of Philadelphia were brought to this port to-day by the schooner Bessie A.Fish,which picked them up at sea. The Foster left Pensacola for Rio Janeiro on February 3 lumber laden. On Tuesday fire was discovered in the forward hold. The flames spread rapidly and the crew abandoned the vessel, taking to the yawl. On Wednesday their food and water gave out, and on Thursday the yawl was cap- sized. They escaped drowning by clinging to the upturned boat. They drifted in this manner from Thurs- day till this morning, when they were rescued by the Bessie A. Fish and brought bere. : Ll S ¢ THREE ARE DREOWNED, The Captain and Two Scamen of the Allianza Lost. 3 NEWBURYPORT, Mass., Feb. 9.—The British schooner Allianza, from New York for:St. John, N. B., went ashore on Plum Island about 7 o’clock to-night and isa total wreck. Three of the crew, including the captain, were drowned. The deadare Captain Mealnso of 8t. John, John Reid of Calais, Me., and Andrew — of Springhill, Me. The captain attempted to make Salem, but was blown off his course. s HLL NS, OIL STEAMER ASHORE. The British Vessel Aureole Is in a Dan- gerous Position. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 9.—The British oil-tank steamer -Aureole, Captain Crosby, en route to Rouen, France, with a cargo of 1,622,634 gallons of petroleum, went ashore on Bulkhead Shoals while proceeding down Delaware Bay from this port last night. She went ashore at high tide and is in a dangerous position, Her cargo will have to be lightered. KNOCKS HIMSELF. SENSELESS. A Defaulting Express Agent's Way of Adding Weight to a ‘ Fictitious Ac- * count of a Robbery. TOLEDO, Omip, Feb. i—Frank Specher, agent at Dunbridige, Ohiv, for the United States Express Company and the Ohio Central Railroad, was’found unconscious in bis office Friday evening. When he re- vived he said he had been slugged by two robbers, who had taken an express pack- age containing $110, which he had-just made up. Ciinton R. Bell was arrested on suspicion and locked up at Bowling Green charged with the robbery. 'Specher ' to- day confessed that he had not been robbed, that he was short'in his accounts $200 and that he had invented'the robbery story, hoping to cover up his defalcation: To lend plausibility to the story he had hit himself over the head ‘with a stove poker. Specher is the third defaulter in the Dunbridge office in as many years. MEEE S e MILLIONS FOR A UNIVERSITY. Masons Purchase a_Site for the Inatitu- tion They Will Endow. PITTSBURG, PA., Feb. 9.—The directors of the National University, which is an enterprise of the Masonic fraternity, on Saturday purchased 132 acres of ground at Beaver, Pa., on the Ohio River, about twenty-five miles from this city, and took options on 800 additional acres for a site for the university. Masons all over the country are interested, and the success of the university, which, with its endow- ments, will cost upward of $5,000,000, is assured. limitation of age, he passed to the retired list. His remains will be ‘interred in the National Cemetery at Arlington on Monday, the 10th of February, with the military honors due to his rank as a general officer. DANIEL 8. LAMONT, Secretary of War. By command of MAJOR-GENERAL MILES. GEORGE D. RUGGLES, Adjutant-General. R e GENERAL GIBBON'S CAREER. Made a Gallant Record in the Civil War and on the Frontiers. Brigadier and Brevet Major-General John Gibbon was born in Pennsylvania April 20, 1827, and graduated from the Military Academy July 1,1847. He was promoted brevet second lieutenant, Third Artillery, the same day, and second lieu- tenant, Fourth Artillery, September 13, 1847.. He served in the war with Mexico at the City of Mexico and Taluca in 1847, and in garrison at Fort Monroe in 1848. He was then ordered to Florida, ana participated in the hostilities against the Seminole Indians until 1850, when he was promoted first lieutenant and ordered to Texas, ser- ving at Fort Brown and Ringgold barracks until 1852. After availing himself of a leave of absence he was employed in removing the Seminole Indians of Florida to the west of the Mississippi from May to August, 1854, upon the conclusion of which he was detailed at the Military Academy as assistant inscructor of artil- lery, as’ quartermaster and as a member of the board to list breech-loading rifles to 1857. He was promoted captain November 2, 1859. In 1860-61 he was on frontier duty in Utah, and marched frcm Fort Critten- den, Utah, to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., at the breaking out of the War of the Rebel- lion. Captain Gibbon served as chief of artillery of General McDowell's division in the fall and winter of 1861-62, and was ap- pointed a brigadier-general of volunteers May 2, 1862, and assigned to the command of a brigade in the department of Rappa- hannock. He took part in all the cam- paigns of the Army of the Potomac, and was engaged in the action of Gainesville, DEATH REMOVES A WAR HERD. General Gibbon’s Demise Is Mourned by the Army. LONG IN THE SERVICE. A Warrior Who Had Served His Country for Over Fifty " Years. HIS GALLANTRY APPLAUDED. Famous as the Commander of the Iron Brigade of the Army of the : Potomac. WASHINGTON, D. D., Feb. 9.—The ‘War Department has announced the death of Brigadier-General John Gibbon (re- tired$in the following official order: HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, 2 WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 8, 1896. General Orders—The following order has been received from the War Department: WAR DEPARTMENT, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 8, 1896. The death at Baltimore, Md., on the after- noon of Thursday, the 6th of February, of Brevet Major-General John Gibbon, brigadier- general, is announced to the army. 'As cadet and commissioned officer he had served his country well for over half & century. In the late war as commander of the noted Iron Brigade of the Army of the Potomac, whose fame and name came to it upon its battlefields, he -early gained distinction. Sub- sequently, in due succession as a division and corps commander, he served till Appomattox closed the conflict. He was wounded at Fred- ericksburg, at Gettysburg and, after the Civil War. in the Indisn engagement at Big Hole, in Montana. He was five times breveted for gal- lant services in battle. He continued in active service till, by operation of law under the THE - LATE ”nm'mmjin:;nvm MAJOR‘GENERAL JOHN GIBBON, battles of Second Bull Run, South Moun- tain, Antietam, Fredericksburg (wounded), Mayre Heights and Geltysburg, where he was severely wounded while commanding the Second Army Corps. He was then on leave of absence on ac- count of wounds to November 15, 1863, when he was placed in command of the draft depot at Cleveland, Ohio, for a short time, but subseauently transferred to Phil- adelphia, where he remained until March 21, 1864 g Upon rejoining for duty in the field General Gibbon was assigned to the com- mand of the second division 1n the Second Army corps and participated in the Rich- mond campaign of 1864, being engaged 1in the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsyl- vania, North Anna, Tolopatomy, Gold Harbor and the siege of Petersburg. He was appointed major-zeneral of volunteers June 7, 1864, and was assigned to the com- mand of the Twenty-fourth Army Corps (Army of the James), and: while in the command of that corps participated in the campaign of 1865, and was engaged in the assaults on the enemy’s works April 1 and 2, and pursuit. of the enemy. terminating in the surrender.ci- Lee’s army at Appo- mattox Courthouse . April 9, 1865, being ope.of the commissionersto carry into -effect the stipulations for the sur- render. After being.on various duties until January 15, 1866, General Gibbon was mus- tered out of the volunteer service and was a member of the board to make recom- mendations for brevet promotions. He was appointed colonel of the Twenty-sixth Infantry July 28, 1866, and served with his regiment on the frontiers at various pests in the West and Northwest. He was in the consolidation of regiments, transferred to the Seventh Infantry March 15, 1869, and participated with his regiment in the expedition against hostile Sioux Indians in 1876, and was also engaged with the Nez Perces Indians in 1877. He was wounded at the battle of Big Hole, Mon- tana. General Gibbon was appointed brigadier- general, United States army, July 10, 1885, and was assigned to the command of the Department of the Columbia, and in 1889 was placed 1n command of the military division of the Pacific, which command he retained until retired, by operation of law, April 20, 1891, BLOWN FROM THE RAILS, | LIS SIBS THE HAMAIAS Ignores an Invitation to Celebrate on - Their Natal Day. DOLE NOT RECOGNIZED. The . Diplomatic- Corps Follows the Lead of the American Minister. RELATIONS ARE STRAINED, Evidence That Cleveland Wants No Dealings With the Present Government. HONOLULU, Hawarr, Feb. 1.—For two weeks past relations have been strained between this Government and Unitea States Minister Willis in consequence of the course taken by the latter in reference to the observance of January 17 last as' a Government holiday. It was the anniver- sary of the overthrow of the monarchy in 1803, from which event the republic of Hawaii derived its birth. According to custem, on Government holidays the various diplomatic representatives were notified and invited to participate, as is usually done, by display of flags and by salates of warships. Minister Willis at once proceeded to con- fer with his colleagues of the diplomatic corps, the British, French and Japanege commissioners. Being longest in service here he was able to influence them all to decline the invitations of the Government, assignine as their reasons that their Gov- ernments had never recognized the Pro- visional Government, whose birthday was to be celebrated. Since, however, the Provisional Govern« ment had been formally recognized by President Harrison, and Messrs. Blount and Willis had been accredited to it by President Cleveland, Minister Willis was debarred from assigning a similar reason. Accordingly he replied by simply inform- ing Minister Cooper that he would submit the matter to his Government. At the same time he suppressed the invitations sent to Consul Mills and to Captain Pig- man of the cruiser Bennington, who would have fired a salute. Some correspondence ensued,in which Mr. Cooper asked for Mr. Willis’ reason for demurring {o, the observance of the Government holiday. This Government is unwilling to concede to the representa. tives here of other Governments the right to question the propriety of cbserving any holidays which it is seen fit to appoint. Minister Willis made no definite reply, and relations are not as pleasant as is de- sirable. The real reason for the attitude taken by Mr. Willis seems plain. His record seems to forbid his honoring the 17th of January. Two years ago he officially announced to the Provisional Government President Cleveland's formal condemnation of the overthrow of the Queen as a nefarious act, effected by a conspiracy of Minister Ste- vens and the United States naval forces, and demanded in the President’s name that the great wrong should be redressed. He cannot now consistently join in honor- ing the event which he then denounced. It is known that British Commissioner Hawes afterward hastened to express his very cordial sentiments towards the Gov- ernment, and in an indirect way {o convey the impression that he regretted the course he had taken. The other diplomats are said to hold the same view of the case. Death of a Noted Aeul;mr. PARIS, Fraxcg, Feb. 9.—Jean Auguste Barre, the distinguished French sculptor, is dead. He was born in Paris on Septeme ber 25, 1811. Mail Train on a Colorado Road Toppled Over by a High Wind. Engine and Cars Are Lifted From the Track and Plunged to the Bottom of a Canyon. GEORGETOWN, Covo., Feb. 9.—The regular Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf mail ‘train from Denver was blown from the track at Fighers Guleh, two miles be- low this vplace, at 11 o’clock to-day, and was_ completely wrecked; but fortunately no one was seriously injured beyond a few cuts and bryises. The most seriously injured were Fred Van Sicklen and wife, of Chicago, the former being cut on the scalp and forehead, the latter cut on the face and'left hip. They were in the aisle at the time the coach turned over,%and were thrown to the roof as it struck the ice in the stream be- side the embankment Mr. Van Sicklen is editor of Fowler Truth. The others injured are H. C. Hill, Bos- ton; Mrs. P. B. Hill of Chicago; Stanley Gillard, Dunlsap Tire. Company, Chicago; W. F. Goudy, Union Manufacturing Com- pany, and Percy Dasey of the Referee, Chicago. All were taken to Denver on a relief train. The train, consisting of a parlor car, day coach, baggage car and locomgtive, was proceeding up the heavy grade toward Georgetown, when the high wind roaring down the canyon lifted the cars from the track. The parlor car turned completely over and landed in the creek; the others were turned onto their side, including the tender and locomotive.. Thie injured were members of the bicycle delegation which attended the bicycle show in Denver and were making the tour of the Loop to-day. aans e did o ., Perry Alen Named, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 9.—Perry Allen of this city, the private secretary of Justice Harlan, has been appointed as- sistant secretary to the Venezuelan Com- mission. Y NEW TO-DAY. ““If Eric is in ro. bust health, and has slept well, and is at the top of his come dition at his di ure from Greenland, his ships will reach Newfoundland. Bu take out Eric an put in a ong- er man — Biom or Thorfin and the ships with just as much ease will reach Labrador and New England.” ,Emerson was right. The stronger a man is the fuller his chest is, the sounder his heart and brain and lungs are, the further he will sail on the ocean, the higher he will sail in his balloon, and the deeper he will dive into the intricacies of his business or profes- sion. A man’s glory is his strength. The world has small use for weaklings, and, it must be said, sickly people have little use for the world. But, sickness is generally an unnecessary evil. It is almost a crime against nature to be ill. If you are ill and feel repentant, anxious to undo the mis- chief, take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Don’t be despondent because gour grandfather died of consumption or ronchitis, or some other equally g—ightfnl ‘hroat or lung trouble. There is no need of heredi consumption. Purify your blood with ‘’Golden Medical Discovery,’ then take more of it to thoroughly strengthen and build up your 'hole%dy g;n;\agh the purity and strength of your 0od. There is nothing miraculous about the *Discovery.” It isa compound of cura- tives skillfully blended. It will cure g8 per cent. of all cases of consumption if it is honestly used. Would you know yourself? Send 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and get Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. In the reading of this book of 1008 pages is a medical education. It is a complete family doctor book, written in plain language that everybody can um- derstand, and profusely illustrated. Ad- dress, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL \ASSOCIATION, 663 Main St.,, Bufialo, N. ¥,