The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1897. SPANISH MINISTERS STARIL Given Official News as to the Attitude of Uncle Sam. MUST SOON END THE CUBAN WAR. Weyler’s Methods of Barbarity Not to Be Tolerated Much Longer. THIS NEWS CAUSES A COUNCIL CF THE CE£BINET. Woodford Ask England and France to Co-operate In De- manding Indemnlty. to MADRID, Spars, July 17. -A dispateh from the Sparish Minister at Washington has been received. It relates to the in- stractions given to Woodford by Sherman and which purport to be that the Cubin war has contirued long enough; that the United States cannot consent to an in- definite prolongation of the struggle, and consequently space of time is designated w h'ch Spaln mustend the war or the United States will interfere. In the meanwhile Spain will be urged to discontinue the method of warfare Weyler is practicing, as the United States cannot permit a civilized country almost within sight of hercoasts to be longer the theater of a war of extermination, The news fell like a bombshell among the Ministers. The dispatch was received shortly after they had held a Cabinet council, Premier Canovas and the Duke of Tetuan immediately returnec¢ to the palace and had a tong conference with the Queen. Then Canovas and Tetuan went to see General Azcar. They were with him several hour Woodiord is ex- pected to arrive here August 20, and wiil present his credentials about September 1. The Herald says the reason Woodfora will stop in London and Paris before com- ing to Madrid is that he has been ordered 1o see the American representatives in those cities, and instruct them to invite the Governments of England and France to co-operate with the United States in demanding from Spain the recognition of the claims for damages to foreign prop- erty in Cuba. Theazgregate amount of claims filed by American, nch and British citizens of which the State Department here has cognizance is nearly $100,000,000. All this news has caused a new outburst of feeling against the Unitea States, whose conduct is consilered empnatically in favor of the insurgent<. The Heraldoand other newspavers declare th2 recent ac- quittal of the Dauntiess filibusters was decreed upon insiructions from Washing- ton. According toa statement of the War Department, the loss to the Spanish army in Cuba from the beginning of the war is 22,792 dead, and 11,434 soldiers have teen sent back to Spain. The sick in hospitals numb:r 20,000, and the available part of the army now in Cuba is estimated at 140.000. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17.—Sec- retary Sherman has directed Minister Woodford to formally present and press | the claim of Mrs. Raiz for indemnity on | account of the death of her husband. The | amount asked by Mrs. Ruiz, $150,000, has been reduced to §75,000. Tue instructions to Woodlord say: “This Government, animated solelv by lcve of trath and right and a spirit of jus- tice, after mature consideration of sub- siantially uncoatrovertea facts in the case, has reached the conclusion that un- der the treaty of 1795 and the protocol of 1877 b:tween :h2 two Governments and the law of 1821, made part of the pro- tocol, all of the preceedines againt Ruiz after his arrest and the notice given tothe Cuvanautnorities ot his American citizen- ship, were iliegal, wrongful and arbitrary, in vio ation of his ireaty rights and re- sulted in his death, and warrant the de- mand for the payment of indemnity there- | for. While the circumstances would jus- tify a demand for a much lurger sum, yet in proof of the spirit of moderation and absolute justice with which the Uniied States Government is animated, the Gov- | ernment of Spain is only required to pay indemnity in the sum named.” Woodford will present the demand per- ronally after his reception by the Spanish Government, He will sail from New York on July 28. WHOLESALE THEFT SUSPECTED. D:ath of the Auiitor ot a Massachusetts Raiiroed Wil Cause a Swceping Invest.gation, BOS'TON, Mass, July 17.—The Herald says: The sudden and somewhat singular death of Clarence C. Anthony, anditor of the Fitchburg Railroad since 1886, at his home in Waltham on Thursday morning, has resulted in giving what may seem to be premature publicity to a series of facts | in relation to the administration of some of the departments of the Fitchburg road, the knowledge of which has thus far been kept within a very limited circle. On the anncuncement of Mr. An- thony’s death it ‘became known that the direc'ors have been engaged for some months in special investization of the management of the freight department of the road, and that a corps of expert rail- road accountants have been at work upon the accounts. The investigation will cover the entire freight sccounts of the road since the advent of President Marcy, which was abou! 1889. When it is known that such investization by experts of the ability and reputation of those engaged in this work will cost perhavs $13,000, it seems probable that the directors of the road had strong grounds for suspicion of very erave and extended wrong-doing before they set in action such exp:nsive machinery. ‘While details are wanting it is known that the susvicion of the directors tend toward collusion between several of the officials to secure from the treasury of the road large sums of money, ostensibly as rebates paid to large freight patrons of the road, but the larger portion of which sums are suspected to have been divided between the conspirators. / . rmass i Bostav€s Ped” 1 New Yorx B2 BOSTON, Mass., July 17.—Lisutenan to-night. The long voyage of the Hope Hobe just before midnight. | “Are you going to get away to-night, | “'Oh, no,” was the reply. “When does that mean you will sail, “No: until Monday morning.” drove down with members of the party | ing for later emergencies What wouid be Is | Isiand, where the Wrizntington whaling glaciers. | fossils for the National Museum. | their highest north in 1882, spare from the run home. | part of September. | tion. | Professor Shuch goes, to be vicked up on | late in the season. R Toe work of losding the Hope had gone on steadily ever since 4 A. M. sands of prople crowded Long wharf all day. QUNDLAND A < ¥ % i CAPE BRETON ID > BEC 3 QuE o hfiuy D | e : ¥ | Hatisa, { % = 'x.‘: & —d ) PEARY’S ROUTE TO THE NORTH POLE. t Peary did not start for the north pole will not begin until Monday morming. This was the iniormation given to a representative of Tue CALL on board the { Captain Bartlett was supervising the placing on deck | of atemporary cabin when Tue CALL man climbed up tue plank. captain?'’ he asked. ““There are a good four hours’ work ahead of us yet before all these thing« can be got on boar..” then?”’ Thou- One after another the carriages who were 10 go. Some, when they saw the s'tuation and the amount of work to be accomplished, did not remain. Others went on board and there were good-byes said. From Boston the Hope will proceed to Sydney, Cape Breton Island, and take | onas iull as possible a tupply of the excellent coal to be i:ad there, thereby sav- consumed in running that far. From dney she wiil run across the Gulf of 8t. Lawrence, through the Straits of Belle and along the coast ot Labrador to Turnavick Island, where they will take on more supplies, and thence across the mouth of Hudsons Straits to Resolution periy will be landea. From Resolution | Island a run will be made acriss to the lower Greenland coast, and Professor Hitcheock’s party will land and remain during the winter to study the Greenland Further up Professors Shuch and White will be landed and remain to search for At Wilcox Head Robert Stein of the Geological Survey will be left, and the steamer go on directly to Cap: Zurke, where the Esquimaux who have been engaged will be taken on, with their wives and effects, | with the dogs and siedges. If the way is practicable the steamer will goon through Smith Sound, Kennedy and Robeson channels and alons the coast to Cape Washington, in latitude 83 deg., the most northerly point of Greenland, 420 miles from the pole, from which Lockwood and Brainer 1 started when they made Here a village will be established and the Esquimaux le!t with the five years’ suppiy of provisions and such coal as the steamer can A ter these maiters are arranged and some surveying done Lieutenant Peary will start on the return trip, and expects to be back in Boston about ihe latter He seems so certain of carrying out this programme that Mrs. Peary and their 3-year-old daughter will accompany him as a summer recrea- Hugn Lee and bis bride wiil make a wedding trip with the party as far as the return. All parties, however, will be | prepared for the possible emergency of the Hope being caught and held in the narrow straits in the far north until next season, though those below Upernavik cun find passage home via Denmark or some of the Dauish vessels which ply quite | A HOWL OF INDIGKATION. British Pubiic D:rides a Scheme to Make | tte Queen’s Son Commander-in- Chiet of the A my. LONDON, Exc, July 17.—It has been clearly indicated this week to the Queen | that the recent demonstrations of affec- | tion toward herself do not extend to all ber family. She had set her heart upon | the appointment of her son, the Duke of | Connanght, as commander-in-chief of the British army. A couple of years ago, as & | step toward the realization of this hope, she joined a little scheme by which a dearly beloved cousin, the old Duke of Cambridge, was fired out of his post, to his great astonishment and publicly ex- pressed indignation. The conditions of tenure were at the same time altered, and Lord Wolseley became commander-in- chiel for four years. The present trouble has arisen from the fact that Sir Butler, adjutant-general, is | about to retire, in accordance with army | | regulations. In the ordinary course he would be surceeded by Quartermaster- | General Sir Evelyn Wood, who iu turn | would become commander-in-chief. Desiring to secure the Duke of Con- naught’s earlier accession to the supreme command the Queen suggested to Balis. bury that nher son should now be ap- vointed adjutant-general, and there is no doubt that the Premier complacently con- sented to this arrangement and that the Minister of War, Lord Lansdowne, also rgreed. The way was thus prepared. An innocent little paragraph was set in circu. lation with ‘a view to ascertain how the great British public and military caste would take it, and then quickly came the disillusion. The suggestion that the Queen’s son should be adjutant-general has elicited a | howl of indignation that is really sur- | prising, seeing that the Duke is not at all a bad soldier and is a charming man. Even the faithful Times has espcused the cause of the malcontents, and the ill-bred Radical newspapers, as might have been foreseen, bave made nasty remarks about the Duke’s generalship. Cleariy the Queen will have to abandon the scheme 30 near to her heart and in due course we shall be officially told that there never was the least intention of su- perseding Sir Evelyn Wooa. The incident is instructive, as demonstrating the limits of monarchical authori'y in this country and the power of publc opinion. ‘The Prince of Wales, shrewa and tactful man of the world as he is, has doubtless made a note of ir. —_————— MANY MINERS PERISH. Fuatombed by a Kush f Mud While Working ut Kimberly. CAPE TOWN. South Arrica, July 17.— A rush of mud to-day in the Ds Beers mine at K mberley entombed several nd fifty natives. Twenty of Te resc but it is feared the others perished. Bed; T0 ROB THE GULLIBLE MUNGOL. As a Result of Li tung Chang's Observa- tions Here He Op nsa Bg Lot- tery at Heme. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 17.—It is not generally known that on the occasion of the visit of Li Hung Chang to this coun- try last year the great Chinese statesman caused to be made many inguiries con- cerning the oneration of the defunct Louitiana lottery, the totais of its yearly revenues and prizes and the circumstances under which it was driven out of existence by the Government and various State: The vbject of these inquires is now made apparent by the receipt in the Chinese colony of a prospectus seiting forth that the famous Weisinz lottery of China has been organized and that the Government has granted a hundred-year franchise for iis operation to Li Hau Chang, ex-viceroy ol Canton and brother of Li Hung Chang; Shao Yu-Lieu, former Governor of For- mosa, and Lin Hsueh-Haun, a noted spec- ulator and company promoter of the em- | pire. Under ‘the terms of the deal Li au Chang and his associates pay to the Chinese Government a cash bonus of 1,600,000 taels, or about two or two-third millions of American doilars, while there is also set aside 1,400,000 taels or two and one-third million doilars, for organization and operating expenses for the first year. The entire five millions thus required has been subscribed by the thres promoters, and it iy esiimated that as ihe enterprise is insured the suppor: and countenance of the Government. which makes it prac- ticaily a semi-official affair, the net profits will range in the neighboriiood of three million taels, or $5,000,000, yearly from the start. Mg POISONED BY ICECREAM, Toung Woman Dying in Chicago and Her 1wo Brothers Suffering. CHICAGO, Iin, July 17.—Bertha Schultz is dying from the effects of ice- cream. Two brothers are also poisoned. The three people ate plentifully of the deadly stuff and soon after eating began to complain of feeling unwell. There is no doubt that the girl will die, as she was not of a very s:rong constitution and had been in the past in the habit of eating plenty of sweetmeats. ‘The brothers, however, are expected to recover Some of the friends of the three people ing been made in a zinc vessel, This however, is doubtea by the doctors in at- tendance, who think that the illness of the three people was caused by tyro- toxicon, whose presence in the cream wou'd not be noticed because of the free us: of sugar and flavoring extracts. —_——— Rawaiian Governmen: Meets the I WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17.—The Hawaiian Government has taken steps 1o meet the complaint that foreizn-built vessels can obtain Hawaiian repister through the liberAl navigation laws cf the republic and thus be entitied to American registry when annexation isaccompiished. The Treasury Department was cfficially informed to-day that the Hawaiian Gov- ernment bas given notice that no foreign- built vessels will be admitted to register pending action on the annexation treaty, say that the stuff was poioned from hav- | 4nd St, Louis commission men are mak- PROSPERITY HAS AT LAST SET IN Every State West of the Mississippi Begins to Boom. Immense Crops of Grain and Wool Reported From All Sections. Mortgages Belng Wiped Out and the Money-Lender Is Driven to Distraction. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 17.—Repre- sentatives of Western railwaysin this city agree that there has been a decided revival of prosperity beyond the Mississippi River during the last few months, that it is con- tinuing, and that the prospect of its in- crease throughout the year is exceedingly bright. At the office of the Union Facific, Denver and Gulf and Fort Worth and Denver companies, J. W. Jennings said: “Our advices from Texas show that there is a rcmarkable crop of grain in that State. The wheatfields, vastly larger than aver before, are vielding 25 bushels to the acre, and oatfialds 75 bushels to the acre. As yet the movement of grain is sl'gnt, the farm~:s holding onto their rroducts in the hope of getting higher prices. The movement will ccm: soon, however, and the railroads will reap their share of pros- perity. Almost cqually promising is the cotton crop. Hardly a Western man comes in here but dilates on the great im- provement in conditions and prospects on the other side of the Mi sissipyi.” “The outlook in Kansas,”” sail an offi- ciat of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com- pany, “is better than for the last five years. The corn crop will reach nearly 60,000000 bushels, according to all mc- counts. A great crop of wheat through- out the West will direct traffic and busi- ness to that part of the country and will disp:l the Populistic eraze. The railroad companies are highly encouraged and I hear that many of them are ordering roil- ing stock in order to be prepared to haul the great traffic in sight. “We shall probably add to our own equipment, The starting point of this reviv.ne prosperity hus been the splend:d crops, but it has received invaluavle aid from the victory of syund money last fals” Similar statements were made by repre- sentatives of numerous other Wesiern roads. BISMARCK, N. D, July 17.—Inquiry among leading agents of loan compunies develops the fact that few applicants for farm loans existin comparison with for- mer years, and huandreds of farm mor.- giges huve been paid recently. The exact reduction of the mortgage debt of the State would be impos- sible to ascertsin without investiga- tion of the records of each county, but the aggregate decrease of the debt will be large. Thnis improvement has come about through more scientific farming, greater attention to diversification of products and extension of the stock industry. The latter has assumed larger propor- tions among small farmers in the last ‘ew years than ever before. Applications tor hundreds of new brands have been hled with the Secretary of State. The udvance in the price of wool has been worth Lun- dreds of thousands of doilars to the State, and nearly every farmer has a flock of sheep and receives partof the venefit. A new law allows the State Bourl of School Lands, which has the custody of the $1,000,- 000 perm anent school fund, to make loans on farm lands at very low interest, and it has no! yet had an application for a loan from any farmer. HELENA, Moxst., July 18.—Information from loan agents and officials of this county is to the effect that the mortgage indebtedness is being gradually reduced, and this process Las been going on for some time. The farming settlements are sosmall and widely separated that it is di!- ficult to give their condition, although it is believed to be i1mproving slowly. In regions where stock-growing is the chief industry an improvement is decidedly not ceable. Three years of plenty have put sheep and cattle men in prime tinanclal condi- tion. The advance in wool thisyear has been particularly helpful for the sheep- men, who have nad two years of fayorabie conditions on the ranges. Copper, gold and coal mining companies of the State are working to their limit and indebted- ness is gradually lessening in these camps. On the whole the conditions of the Btate are improved. DENVER, Coro., July 18.—Colorado has paid off debts spproximating $2,000,060 since the first of tue year, and banke:s re- port that there is more money in their vaults than they can possibly find any use for. The First National Bank on the 1st of the month hal $10,000,000 on deposit-— the greatest in the history of the institu- tion, which is the oldest in the State. The managers say they find less demand for money than at any time since they em- barked in business, and that the bank has simply become a place of deposit, owing 10 the prosperous condition of ithe eciiy and S:ate, which precludes a ready mar- ket for loans. Never has there been so much money in the Western country, owing mainly to the introduction of fseding, which has super- seded the old-fashioned range system in livestock raising, Colorado farmers have embarked heavily in feeding both beef and sheep, and have taken the place and profits that formerly accrued 1o the corn- growers. le this city there is a great deal of puild- ing going 01 through a desire to employ funds that wou'd otherwise be idle. Fruit-growers, who have scored one of the most successful years in their history, say they do not want mouey, as buyers are all too eager to get their crop to wait for holders to moveit, New York, Chicago ing advances that properly belong to Col- orado bauvks. Tiey are taking fruit on the ground, and as the value ot that crop alone is estimatel at §6,000,000, the fact of toe introduction of outside capiial, it may be seen, 1s a serious handicap for local ho'ders of money. The mining world is not teking any money and the banik rate, which has usually been held in Denver at from 10 to 12 per cent, bas fallen to 5 and 6 per cen:, with money btezging for empoyment at those figures. DES MOINES, Iowa, July 18 —Inves'i- @&t ons made here tbrough local agencies #nd finaucial institnuious reveal the fuc thut Jowa farmers have bte m pay:ny off rather than adding to their niorigages. Owners of imp:oved lois ire th- princi- PPPPPPSPPPOVOPPOOPPOOPOO O pal buyers. The farmers of Iowa had a bad time last winter, due to the <o tness of the crop and the death of $25,000,000 worth of hogs from hog cholera. Ii these hogs had been fed to sell the surplus corn would be of much smaller bulk now and prices would probably rule higher. Dur- ng the last few weeks corn in local sta- t:ons has been quotea as high as 22 cents and 23 cents, this being in places where farmers feed rather than seil their corn. There are fow farmers who are behind on interest payments on mortgages. Money was never more plentiful :n Iowa than now for loaning purposes. Ruling prices for money now are 6 and 7 per cent, rarely 8 per cent, which is the legal rate, Some money in large quantities and on long time has been loaned cn reul estate secur- ity for 5 per cent, which rate was unheard of untit recently. That Iowa mortgages are fewer now than a few years ago is ad- mitted by all money lenders. | SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 18.—Loan agents of Sioux Falis all agree tnhat the | last four years have been years of wonder- ful debt-paying. D. L. McKinney says that $50,020,000 would just abouat cover the aggregate debt 1 quidated in that time. When hard times struck South Dakota, four years ago, people stopped going into debt b:cause they could find no one of whom to borroxy. Tuen came an era of cio:e economy, followed by a superhuman effort to get out of debt. For the last two years the crops have been good and for the last year have sold for good prices. The creamerv industry has brought into the State $3,(00,000 a year and livestock | $25,000,000. Loan agents here are unable to place half the amount they are willing | to loan, even at a reduced rate. k| Russell, whose company has $1,500, loaned in South Dakota, says that over 30 per cent are paying up in full at the ma- turity of the loans, and most of the rest are making partial pavwents. Figures from eeveral counties show that where ore mortgage has been recorded five have peen paid. = 4 DIABULICAL CEIME, West TVirginta Woman Murdered and | Cremated in Her Home. BREEDON, W. Va,, July 17.—One of | the most diabolical crimes ever perpe- trated-in this State took place last nigh!, when Mrs. Naney J. Killen was burned to death in her residence. The tragedy was | disclosed when Mrs. Killen’s house was | discovered 1o be in flames. After consid- erable nard work the fire wassubdued, but | not until the house had been almost de- | stroved. | “An investigation of the rnins showed | that Mr. Killen bad periched in the | flames, for her badly burned body was | discovered. The appearance of the body | caused a suspicion of foul play, and a closer investigation revealed the fact that the womun had been cruelly murdered. Whoever committed the deed nad secure!y nai ed the door of the room in which ihe body was found and bad then set the nouse on fire and escaped. There is as yet no clew to his idantity. Whether the woman was first murdered | and her body burned with tue idea of con- cealing the crime, or whether she was burned alive in her prison cannot be told, but it is cenerally believea that the latier was the case. Itis thought probable that the deed was ti:e work either of a robber or of some man who had first assanited the woman, but tire had destroyed all the evidences o1 the privions crime. R G, Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17.—Pucific Coast pensions Lave been issuea as fol- | lows: California: Original—Lewis W. H ckox, San Frineisco. Original widow—Lucy Ann Mar- ntn Baroara. Original minor of | house, Visalia, Original—Newton S. Whetstone, | J.mes W. Strickland, Medical Springs. Washington: Original—john S. Gray, Met- how; Charles & Je kins, Tacoma. | when the long point of a miner’s pick | fever heat to release their comrade. | them. WITHOUT WATER FOR TEN DAYS James Stevens Rescued From the Mammoth Mine. On the Verge of Death When Reached by a Force of Workmen. Horrlble Sufiering of the Entombed Man, Who Tas'ed No Food for Two Weeks. PHENIX, Ariz, July 17.—Fourteen days without food and ten days without water in a narrow cell, absolutely dark, at a depth of 200 feet below the surface. These-are the tortures suffered by James Stevens in the caved-in Mammoth mine, at Goldfieids, untuil early this morning, pushed its way through the last six inches ot cverhanging debris and brought a faint ray ofhope and light with it. The ray of bope was almost a- small as the ray of light, because the imprisoned miner was within a few heurs ot death. For fourteen days quickly changing shifts of miners have been working with Im- mediately after the accident, whicn oc- curred just a forinight ago, they began digging. Therr first efforts had to be abandoned after reaching a depth of forty feet, becanse the dsbris was unsafe to work in. Then they began a new shaft in the solid ground, and aiter a week of digging they began to hear Stevens’ hammer signaling to them. Last night they had reached a depth where they couid hear the voice of the en- tombed man, and the voice cried out from the deptns: “For God’s sake get me out, boys; I'm burning up with thirst.” Wken at 7:30 o'clock this morning the miners reached their comrade he was found 1n a pitiabie condition and with | scarcely strength to speak. He had dug upward of a foot or more, but this was in the hope of reaching an old air flume in the slope. Dr. Hart of Tempe and the superinten- dent of the mine were the first to be | lowered in the bucket. Stevens was ruvbed and fed hypodermically with u tonic and g'ven nothing to eat or drink but water. Thisevening he was remove | from the drift and taken home. His tem- perature had become normal and there is every prospect of his recovery. When the cave-in occurred Stevens was alone in the drift, wi:th two gallons of ater and his midnight luncheon. His sufferings in that black and almostairless tomb are beyon: de«cription. Admiral Miller Keturnss NEW YORK, N. Y., July 17.—Admiral Miller on board the cruiser Brooklyn ar- | rived home to-day from the diamond jubilee naval review at Spithead, The | Brooklyn left Southampton July 6, and haa moderately fair weather to this por:. | Every one was greatiy pleased with the | result of the cruis-r's mission. The aa- | miral’s staff remark upon the particuler cesire of the English everywhere mani- fested during t.e jubilee to honor them a8 Americans, treat tnem in the best way they knew how and to make friends with | Dickey's Creme de Lis | Peravian Bitters, bo t e NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUG C0. CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS. 1128 Market S:., San Francisco. Tenth and Broadway, Oaklaud. 820 South Spring St,, Los Ange! o FAl =T >/ Prices Talk And when we talk PRICES we have the GOODS fo back it up with, Thompson’s Dandelion and Celery Tonic Price almost Price et Others ask $1.00 Our Price 60c bot. BAKER'S HONDURAS SARSA PARILLA, botte. S T3¢ Peerce’s Fa e Prescription, tottle., 698 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, bol 75¢ Pepiogenic Milk Powder, bottle. 75¢ 40c and Maitod MiK, bottle.......... T8¢ TLOMP=ON'S DANDELION TONIC, bOtile. ... ooeane 60c Hobb ’ Asparagus Pills, box.. 8be Hood's, Ayer's, Jayne’s, Thompson's, Car- ter's; Brandreih's, Beecnam's, Gunn's, Harter's, Hobbs', Miles'. Morse's, Piok- ham’'s, Radway’s, Wright's PLls, tox. Miles’ Nervive, $1 s ze 'oitle. Pinkham’s Compound, $1 si Miles’ New Heart Cure, boitle. Woodbury s Facial Soap, cake. Raymond's Tooth Powder, bottl Ely’s Cream Balm, 50 : Mezrimine, box... Moth Wrx, 4 pounds Warner's Sate Cure, $1 25 size bottle A len’s Female Res orative, $1 size bottle. Joy’s Sarsarilla, bottle. Paine’s Celery Compouud, Ager's Hair Vigor, bottle SwifUs S, 8. S, small bortl Switvs 1a ge bo tle, ..3125 Wizard Oft, small bottle. 35¢ Wizard Oil, large bottle 7ec King's New Discovery, bo'tl 75¢ Prakbam’s Biood Compound, bottle. . 76c Tromer's Ma't, $1 size botile 7S¢ Ozomulsion, $1 size bottle 75¢ stear 8 Wise of ¢ od Liva T8¢ Damiana Bitters, bottle. ... Hostetter's }itters, bottle ! Liver Regu ator, bottl K.DNEY AND LIVER CUK. B, bottle AL A Ol | Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, battle.. Jayne’s Expectorant, 81 size bottle, Baco Curo, bottle L Wye:b's Peptonic Pills, boitle... 1 ash’s Bitters, botie. Kendali's Spavin Cure, bot Velch’s Grape Julce. pottie. Write for 100-Page Catalogue and Free-Delivery Terms. TPTVOROOPOITTIOTROOOCO000000 Hudyan The despairing cry of the weak and puny has been heard, yea heard § This scientific discovery stops the loss, the & Men Know So Say So. It Is So. 10,000 bring on. become premature. very cases that Hudyan R R R RCRORCRCR R R ORORCROR R R AR R RORCR RN R oCHRONIC * & PROSTATITIS ®1Is a disorder that @ few doctors really © understand. Now, perhaps, you think & weare of the few. &1t is not so. & We have the liv- & ing proofs, 100 & witnesses, 100 tes- ®timonials, that © Hudyan Does Cure ChronicProstatitis. Heaaaches, Pains in the Back, Pains in Shounlder, Pains inHips, Painsin Abdomen, Pains in the Liver, Palas in Muscles, POOOPOOOO® © All say you need ®Hudyan You @ should get the Hudyan Remedy o treatment and be & cured. BLOOD POISON BLOOD POISON BLOOD POISON BLOOD POISON BLOOD POISON by the all-powerful Hudyan. waste of nerve force and of nerve life. of the entire framework of man; it builds as it goes. of those disorders and debilities that strong drink, dissipation, abuse Brings Vim, Brings Power. Hudyan Overworked, overtaxed, overharassed brains and bodies soon Yes, you may say prematurely old. is made. Hudyan is the d of Hudson Medical Fame, no one else can give you Hudyan. Institute or write for Circulars and Testimonials. Premature Weakness is toc often the footprint that marks the way to greater evils. A Certain Cure is the Great Hudyan Remedy Treatment. Circulars and Testimmonials Free. Is shown in three great stages. It comes on in break- ing-out sores, copper-colored spots, red eye. When in this condition you will find instant relief and speedy cure — by using our great 30-day cure. Write for 30-Day Blood Circulars. : HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ellis, Stockton and Market Streets. DOOOPIOPIPVDODPVOPDPVOOVDOOVDOOOOOOVICRPGEOOOOOIOOBONAOOABSE Brings Vitality, Brings Nerve, QOOPOOOOOOVCITVOOPOOPOOPPOPOC GO K4 k4 ® NoMore. Will Give & Hudyan You Life g Does and Strength 5 Cure. and Power. & ® @ reaches the weak spots Hudyan cures men ’ It is for these iscovery of the doctors Call at the NERVOUS DEBILITY May be due to a g variety of causes. & No two cases are © alike for that rea- son. Hudyan is g made especially & strong or weak to ® suit each case. Hudyan Cures Ner- vous Debility and ¢ the Drains and De- & clines of Manhood. ¢ Hudyan is sure, is safe, is certain, Sorrow, Debility, Disease, Melancholia, Loss of Taste, Loss of Smell, Loss of Vim, Tell vou to get ® the Hudyan Rem- ¢ edy Treatment. R R ZoX X 2 AR R R ORC R R ROROROK \ 290000000060 » CO0P0CO00000080000000902000