Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1900)
TM MORNING AJSTU1UA1N FJtlUA., JULY 6, l0t. 8TOn3 CLOSES AT T P. SUIT Continues Intil Headquarter for Dry Ooods WILD RUMORS COME FROM CHINA (Continued from First Fag.) The other legations, th customs-house p. ml the missions iad been burned. The foreign troops had lost six men and had six men wounded. Including the commander of the British detach n-.t-nt. (Copyrighted, 1900, Associated Press.) SHANGHAI. July 5. Emperor Kwang Hsu committed suicide by taking opium under compulsion of Prince Tuan June 19. The empress dowager also took poison but Is still alive, though report' ed to be Insane from the effects of the drug. The above has bejn officially reported to the German consular staff. NEW YORK, July 5. A dispatch to the Tnbun; from London says: The situation In China remains a hor ror of great darkness. There is no trustworthy information from Pekin since the end of June, and there may never be. Shanghai reports state that there Is not a foreigner alive In the cap ital. If this be true the story of th massacre and barbarous butchery will never be told in detail. There Is budget of rumors and surmises which Is a poor substitute for authentic news. All the legation houses except thre are said to have been destroyed by June 25, and the condition of the Brit lsh embassy, where all refugees of all nationalities!) were huddled together under fire, is described as desperate and utterly deplorable. Most of the details mentioned !n the Chinese dispatches are artificial and are evidently based upon conjecture. One detail Is suspi ciouely misleading. It is the statement that infuriated German troops set fire to the house of the Tsung li Yamen, after the murder of the minister, and that many Chinese members perished in the flames. This Is evidently a clumsy Chinese Invention, designed to cover and condone the unspeakable horrors of a massacre of the foreign embassies. One of the worst features of the ca tastrophe, which everyone In official and diplomatic circles here Is now com pelled to believe has taken place. Is the suspense which must follow the omin ous rumors. Days and possibly weeks may elapse before a connected story of this crime against humanity and civil ization can be told. Relief from Tien Tain is clearly beyond the range of j possibilities. The admirals are reported to have decided that they cannot march toward the capital until they are heavily reinforced. They may not be able to hold th?lr ground where they are, for the Chinese army has been heavily reinforced, the bombard ment of the foreign quarter has been renewed and the allies are constantly under fire. ,' Toward midnight a dispatch was giv en out from the British consul at Han kow stating that the legations were still holding out July 1. but that the struggle was hop3less. The admiralty confirmed this report, but added that the ammunition of the ligation guards, numbering originally about 450, had been exhausted. An earlier dispatch from AdmiraJ Seymour dated the 24th of June had stated that all the legations, except the British, French, German and part of the Russian, had been de stroyed, but that one gate of the city was held with guns captured from the Chinese. Oificlal news was less de spondent than the press dispatches from Shanghai and other ports, but it was clearly Impracticable for the army at Tien Tsin to relieve Pekin, unless a stroke of extraordinary audacity were attempted. Possibly the pathos of the messages received at Tien Tsin may Inspire the commanders of the allied forces with the energy required for aj forlorn hope, but this hardly seemed within the range of possibility. NEW YORK, July 5.-Twenty-e!ght American missionaries eent out by the Presbyterian, Congregational and Hethodist churches and the Christian and Missionary Alliance, and their families, stationed at Pekin, are be lieved to have been there when the Boxers and Chinese soldiers began their relftn of terror. Their names are as follows: r.ev. Dr. W. A. P. Martin, Rev. John Wherry, Rev. J. L. Whiting. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fenn and two children; Rev, and Mrs. C. A. Killle, Dr. . John II. Ingles and wife. Miss Eliza E. Leonard, Mlas Grace Newton, Miss B-jjfiie McCoy and Miss Jennie McKil iioan, Presbyterians. Rev. W. S. Ament. l!"v. Chase Ewing and wife, Mrs. M. L. Mattccr, Miss A.ia Haven, Mixs Nellie Russell, Miss Elizabeth Sheffield and Misf Virginia Murdock, M. D., V- M. EXCEPT SATURDAY. .AND., SALE Saturday Night. Lower Columbia. Congregational. Rev. F. G. AmweH Dr. Gvrge N. Low rey and Miss Alice Terrill. Methodist; and Miss D. W. Doua, Miss Amy Brown, Miss H. Rutherford and Miss Annie Gowanr, Christian Missionary Alliance. The American board (Congregational) also has a mission station at Kalgan, a city of 70,000. inland 125 miles north west of Pekin, at the Manchuria gate way In the great wall. It is supposed that the missionaries withdrew from Kalgan to Pekin, expecting to And sufficient protection in the capital, and they were not there when the city was cut off from the world. The mission aries stationed at Kalgan were R v. Mark Williams and Rev. William P. Sprague and wife. Rev. Dr. Martin has been In China probably longer than any other mis sionary. He went to Nlng Po in 1S50. Besides doing missionary work he has written several volumes upon Chinese subjects. In 1S68 he became presi dent of and professor of international law in the Tong Weng college. When the present imperial university of China was established, he became its president, and has held the office con tinuously since then. . Rev. W. A. Ament was considered by the officers of the American board one of the most promising missionaries in North China. He was superintendent of the Congregational mission at Pe kin. He was born in Ow&sso, Mich. VICTORIA. B. C. July 5,-DetaIls of the bombardment of the Taku forts were received by the RIojun Maru. When the bombardment was com menced, the British Algerlne, the Ger man litis, the Japanese Atago. the United States Torktown and the Rus sian Korejets were within two thou sand yards of the forts.' A Shanghai correspondent of a Japanese paper thus describes the flgbt: At one o'clock on Sunday morning, while the allied fleet was quietly an chored, without warning. China de clared war against the world by open ing fire from the forts at Taka upon the gunboats near the shore. The first shells were harmless, but afterwards many struck the Algerlne and litis. The fleet opened a terrible lire, blowing the forts to pieces. The Russian troops on the land side are reported to have co-operated. Afterwards at daylight the forts were occupied by strong land ing parties, who drove the Chinese out side at the point of the bayonet, kill ing hundreds as they fled northward. It Is reported that the Algerlne and litis are damaged. There are many casualties, but no list is available. Japanese correspondents say the York tewn, after withdrawing from range, did not enter the engagement. On June 1, 639 Japanese, German and Russian troops were landed to guard the Tong Tu station, and at daylight on the morning of the bombardment, when the forts were fast being demol ished, they charged the Chinese outside and carried the square fort, killing many In a bayonet charge. At the same time the ships landed parties who attacked the Chinese outside on the point, who were driven northward with great loss. Four hundred are said to have been kl'.led. The damage, to the ships and :its of casualties have been rpportd In cable dispatches. VICTORIA. B. C, July 5. Advices received by the Riojun Maru tell of the trouble between the French, the Rus sians and the British over alleged preference shown by British railway officials to the British In the matter of engines for trains going to the front. At Tien Tsin, on June 14, Inspector Weir, a British railway employe, was attacked by a Fr?nch soldier with a bayonet. The trouble was finally set tled by the British and American con suls and the railway men. The Japanese steamer Hlgo Maru had gotten up to Tien Tsin on June 18, to carry refugees from that city. OREGON FLOATED. Battleship Reported to Have Been Rescued From Che Foo Sands. WASHINGTON. July 5.-The navy department this afternoon received the following from Che Foo: "Wilde announces that the Oregon was floated this afternoon. The pumps control the water. STEEL WORKS START UP. Full Force of Men Now Being Em , ployed. CHICAGO, July 5. The south side works of the Illinois Steel Company started up today with a full force of men. The departments which were closed down recently Included the rail mill, the plite mill and the slab mill. Other departments have been running full force. on the SILVER REPUBLICANS. tHlogatea Have a Hani Time Agreeing on a Platform. KANSAS CITY, July 5,-The Silver Ri'puhlioant, in national convention epent all of today In waiting for the reprt of the committee on resolutions. The main point of Jlffi-rence lay In the attitude of the party on expansion and on this point both the subcommlt toe and the full committee were dlvlJ id, practically on geographical lines, the members from the East favor ing the condomnv.lon of Imperialism, while most of the members from the Wisti-rn states npposxt this course The plank denouncing Imperialism was finally adopted, and In this shape the platform will be presented to the con volition tomorrow. I'nless the unox pooled happens, the convention will reach final adjournment tomorrow af tertxwn. When the Silver Republican national convention was call-M to order by Tem porary Chairman Teller this morning, the ubcommltt?e tppolnteU at the meeting of the committee on resolu tions last night to draw up a plat form, was still far from an ugreement. The subcommittee held another ses sion this morning In an endeavor to decide on thi disputed .question of Im perialism. Tha insertion of an antl Imperiallst plank was strongly opposed by Western members of the subcom mittee, many of vhom are avowed ex pansionists, and who 'avor the Ignor ing of the Issue altogether. I'p to the time t convention convening, how ever, this point had .lot beon decided, and it was titated that the platform probably would not be completed until late this afternoon. Th del-gates stragglea into the au ditorium hall very slowly this morning, and when Chairman Teller called the convention to ordr, at 10:30 a. m not more than half the delegates were pres ent. Chairman Teller was extremely hoarse, as a result of his long speech yesterday, and i?lied the chair to Frank Ransom, of Nebraska, Immediately aftjr convening the re port of the committee on credentials was called for, but It was not ready, and a recess A'as taken until Its report was completed. The California delegation came to the auditorium today with the deter minatlon to force the nominations of Bryan and Towne, the first thing af ter permanent organization. Delegates insisted that the Silver Republicans had left the old party as a matter of principle, and as Bryan and Towne represented the majority of the Silver Republicans, there was no necessity to delay proceedings by waiting on the platform. STEVENSON GRATIFIED. Much Pleased .it His Indorsement by the Illinois Delegation. ' CHICAGO, July 5. A special to the Tribune from Blooomlngton. 111., says Adlal Stevenson returned today from his farm, where he has been superln tending the er?ctlon of some new build Ings. - In regard to his unanimous indorsement by the Illinois delegation for the vice-presidential nomination. he said: "The whole matter is the most com plete surprise to me. I had not the slightest inkling of It. It is needless to say that I am profoundly gratified by this action." CASUALTIES OF THE FOURTH. Thirty Killed and Thirteen Hundred Wounded. CHICAGO, July 5.-The Tribune says: As a result of the celebration of in dependence day with firj arms, toy cannons, giant crackers and other forms of explosives, 20 persons were killed and 1,32j Injured, according to reports received from 125 cities. The toy pistol and the toy cannon are shown to have done as deadly execution at sometimes has bwn done In war by those leaded with bulletH and cannister and aimed to kill. Sky-rockets, an vil and powder explosions and the pre mature discharge of Fourth of July cannon help to complete the list of mis haps. In special Instances persons were killed through runaway accidents due directly to fireworks. A fire loss of J123.325 was caused by the fireworks In addition to the injury to human life. In Chicago one boy was reported killed, against one death last year. There were no coBtly fires In the city. Frankfort, Ky., alone suffered a fire loss of Z0,m, due to firecrackers. Other cities also suffered heavily. Out of this totaj of 1,325 persons hurt In an attempt to be patriotic, 412 can attribute their Injuries to firecrack ers and dynamite torpedoes. The dead ly cannon flreorackf-r did most of this execution. Out of 132 injuries by fire arms. In 67 cities, the toy pistol caused 105, Gunpowder explosions, including the premature blowing up of many an vils, caused Injury to 1S7 out of this list. Many of the Injuries Included In the lists were reported as prospectively fatal. AMERICANS LOSE JOBS. Expected to Enter the Chinese Custom Service. NEW YORK, July 5.The war in China has been a particular disappoint ment to a number of this city's gradu ates of eastern colleges who had re ceived appointments In the Chinese customs service and who were to report In Pr.kln In August. The appointments were made a year ago by Robert Hart, ir.spector-gcneral of customs, and the young men had a year in which to complete their college courses. Their salaries were to begin as soon as they started for China, and were to continue during the two years allowed them to master the Chinese language, or least as much of It as would be needed In the customs business. After three years' service the Inspectors wore have two years' vacation at half pay They were to be dismissed only for misbehavior, and the service held out many opportunities for promotion. Some of the young men started for China as soon as their commencements were over, but were prevented from golf. further than San Francisco by the Intervention of friends. Thoy are waiting there for Chinese events to take a decided turn one way or the other. J. S. Wllsm, of Washington, the Cor nell graduate who received at) appoint n-ent, is in this city anxiously await Ing news which will rend him hurrying to China or cause lilin to look for other employment. It was Secretary Hart's Intention to put the management of Chinine cus toms Into the hands of young American and English college men as far as pos time, lie had made arrangements for their Instruction by Chinese teachers, and had several prominent professor in different colleges watching for prom Islng men. Several graduates went to China i year ago and are among the foreigner now In danger of death at the hands of the Boxers. Among the number are two Cornell men. A number of young men who will be graduated next year and who are to -ecelve appointment have about jrivon up hope of the ser vice being continued, and will probably drop preparations for that sort of work, REGIMENTS LEAVE CUBA. Another Attempt is Being Made to Tay Native Cuban Soldiers. HAVANA. July 5.-AI the first meet. Ing of the municipality of Haana new yesterday, it was proposed that steps be taken to approach each muni cipality in th Island regarding the payment of soldiers of the Cuban army A keen discussion ensued, the motion being well supported by many council ors. Senor Gener, however, opposed a strong resistance on the ground of the poverty of the municipality, and the Ir relevancy of the matter to the munici pality, claiming that It was a question that should be decided by the central government, and he succeeded in hav ing the motion quashed. It Is probable that within the next month three regiments of United States Infantry the First and Second and either the Fifth or Eighth-will leave Cuba. This will leave only two regi ments of Infantry In the island. A protest has been made by the agents of the passenger lines against the continuance of the tax upon every passenger landing, which the owners of the San Jose wharf collect Heretofore five cer.ta for each piece of baggage has been paid by the passenger owning It upon landing. " Now the companies are notified that they will be charged. This step Is taken on account of the perpetual complaints of passenger. The companies say they will not pay, declaring that it Is an outrage that the administration of the wharf Is not turned over to the customs department as a passenger landlrg. BIO FIRE IN NEW YORK. Two and One-Half Million Dollars' Damages In Standard Oil Conflagration. NEW YORK, July 5. More than two and a half million dollars' damage has already been done and a number of persons have been severely burned by fire that started !n the works of the Standard Oil Company at Constable Hook, Payonne, N. J., early this morn ing. Twenty-three large tanks, fifteen Union Tank line cars, crude oil refin ery, compound sweating plant, Hungar ian tenement and a saloon have been utterly edstrnyed, and the contents of wenty-three huge oil tanks Is still burning In a sea of flame covering over hundred acres. A lightning bolt was the cause of the Are. PRIEST EXCOMMUNICATED. Prominent American Archbishop Has a Rupture With the Pope. NEW YORK, July 5. News has been received from Ronw that the Pope has ex-communlcated J. Rene Vlllatte, at one time ihe head of the old Catho lics In this country, whose submlsnlnn to the Roman church was announced about two years ago. The Catholic authorities had refused to recognize Villatte's title to nn archbishopric and there was a rupture that caused hlni to leave home and go to France. The act for which Vlllatte has been excommunicated was the consecrating as biHhop of an Italian ex-priest. HEAT PROSTRATIONS, Fifteen Cadets at West Point Fall In Their Tracks. WEST POINT. July 6. At dress pa rade last evening fifteen cadets, includ ing a lieutenant and a color sergeant, were overcome by the heat and fell In their tracks. They were removed to the hospital. The detail for the day, which was read by the cadet adjutant. Is an un usually long one, and the motionless position In which the cadets are requir ed to stand Is attributed as the cause of such a large number of prostrations at the time. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. Whitney Retains It for the Pacific States, and Will Contest In the East. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Oeorge F. Whitney has retalnsd the tennis cham pionship cf thd Pacific states by de f'.-atlng Sumnor Hardy In a series of t?n games. He Is now ihe permanent noHsessor of the' championship cup, He will soon go East to participate In this season's match. PROMINENT EDITOR Millie l&lii llOJf. H0B1BT BB0OIS, Bon. Hobart Brooks, edl tor and owner f lbs Washington Capital," list Pnn ylranla A?enns, N. W, Washington, D. C, in a rscent letter to Dr. Hsrtman jit Dr Sir It Is with grsat pleasure that I can UsUf as to the merits of IV rti-na. AfUr suffering over a year with catarrh I began taking Po-rn-na. 1 look one bottle, and so great was the fleet that I rapidly recovered and am now enjoying good health. To aU who offer from debility of any kind I recom mend Fs-ra-na as a most valuabls tonlo. Hobart Brooks. Prof. J. V. Turner, Edgsfleld.Ttnn. Prof. J. V. Tamer, Principal JI. B. High school, Edgefield, Tenn, in a recent letter saytt "I suffered for nine rsars with catarrh, and after trying sev eral remedies I gve up, and conoluded that there was no oars lor ms. I no- Uosdiomany testimonials from prom inent men relative to Pe-rn-na that I onolndsd to try ona bottle, UtUs ex pecting any help. I had grown rathsr to believe that all catarrh cares were othlng bat frauds, but your remedy Pa-ro-nals th grat panacea to-day AERONAUT KILLED. Fell From a Height of Five Hundred Feet. . SANTA ANA. Calif., July 5,-Emll Mai ki'nberg, an aeronaut of long ex perience, Ml from a height of 500 f-:t while muklng a balloon ascension yes terday and was crushed to death In the preHi;n:e of thousands of spectat ors. Tha accident was caused by ise breaking of a strap to which he was hunting by his teeth. MEYERS IN COMMAND. One of Admiral Kempff's Very In definite DlHpatches. WASHINGTON. July 5.-The nuvy department has received the following cablegram from Admiral Kempff: 'Che Foo. Myer, of the Oregon, commands force Pekin. Captain Hall and Dr. Llpplt also there. KEMPFF." HOT WEATHER IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO. July 5. The temperature of 90 degrees that has tortured Chicago for the past two duys, did not vary to day. Tonight, five mors deaths and thirteen prostrations have been re ported. WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, July 5.-Whfat; Walla Walla, 66c & 57c; blue-stem, 59c 8 00c. VPIIIJ fin" A familiar name for th Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, known all over the Union as the Great Rail way running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every day and night vetween St. Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago. "The only perfect train In the world." Understand: Connec tions are made with all transcontinent al lines, assuring to passengers the best service known. Luxurious coaches, electric light, steam heat, of a verity equaled by no other line. See that your ticket reads via "The Milwaukee'' when going to any point in. the United States or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlet! or other Infor mation, address, J. W. CASEY, C. J. EDDY, Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agt, Portland, Oregon, Portland, Or. RELIEVED BY PERUIIA OP WASDUOTOS, D. C. for those suffering with catarrh. Ida not hesitate to recommend It. Oefora X had need ons bottle I noticed a great Changs lo myndf.snd four bottles enred me enUrely. I would not be without Pe-runa for auy constdersUon. The reason so many people get ohron lo catarrh Is, the disease get firmly es tablished before It Is recognised. They fool thomtolree by calling It corns other name than Its proper one catarrh. When people gat acuta catarrh they call It a cold. If they hsre acuta nasal catarrh It Is called coryia. Endsmlo catarrh they call Influents, and epl demlo catarrh they name la grippe. When th catarrh reaches th throat It Is called tonellltls, or larynglUs. Catarrh of th bronohlal tabes It called bronohlUsi oatarrh of th langt con sumption. Any Internal remedy thai wUl ear oatarrh In on location will oar it in any other location. This It why Pe-ra n bat beoom to Justly fanv ooa lath oar of catarrhal disease. It core oatarrh wherever located. lis cure remain. Pe-ro-na doe not pal list J it care. Mr. W. B. 8tffy, OUoaster, writs i I wst afflloted with hereditary catarrh, and grew wore at I grew older, until my whole tyttem seemed af fected. After try ing many doctors and different posU tlv (T) curse, I had almost given up hope, whun I aV was Induced lo tryP-ru-na. Af ter trying one bottle I felt a gen Mr. W. B. Htatry, OloUllef.O. eral strengthening of my tyttem and after a few months' at of Pe-ra n I was oared. That was two yeare ego, I us F-rn-na every spring, to at to get my tyitom In good thtpe for the sum mer." t For free book address Dr. Ilartmaa, Columbus, Ohio. Ta T HUXURIOUS 1 RAVEL THIS ' Northwestern Llm'ted" "ralna. electric lighted throughout, both Inside and out, and tteam heated, are with out exception, the finest trains In th world. They embody the latest, newest and best Ideas for comfort, convenience ! and luxury ever offered the traveling public, and altogether are the most complete and splendid producton of th car builders' art. These Splendid Tralna Connect With The Great Northern The Northern I'ucific imil The Cunuilinn Pacific AT BT. PAUL FOR CHICAGO and the EAST. No extra charge for these superior accommodations and all classes of tick ets are available for passage on th famous "Northwestern Limited." All trains on this line are protected by th Interlocking Block system. W. H. MEAD, F.C. SAVAGE. General Agent, Ticket Agt Portland, Ore. Oregon Short Line Railroad. THE DIRECT ROUTE TO Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points. Gives choice of two favorite routes, via the Union Pacific Fast Mall Line, or the Rio Grande Scenic Lines. LOOK AT THE TIMES ,1J Days to gait Lake 2J Duys to Denver , . 3 J Days to Chicago 4 J Days to New York. Free reclining chairs, upholstered tourist sleeping cart, and Pullman pal ace sleepers, operated on all trains. For further Information aDDlv to fOr C, O. TERRY, W. E. COMAN, Trav. I'ass. Agt. Gen. Agent 1Z4 mira bt fortiana. or. O. W. LOUNSBERRY, Agent O. R. N. i . ii ir Fop the Baby The fifty-cent size Is just rkht for the baby. A little of It In the bottle three or four times a day will supply precisely the fat all thin ba bies need. If your baby does not gain In weight as fast as you would like, try Scoit's Emulsion The result will please you. If the baby nurses, the mother should take the emulsion. It makes the baby's food richer and more abundant i only buy the dollar size -It's more economical. Both mother and child wlU M it once Its itrtngthcnintL upbuilding and ((producing propertici. At all .ImnUta i ft and Iim. bCOrr HOWNt.U.,ml.u, N Vara. "',JU.ne'niiiji..... " ,111111,..! .'- u On Jellies preexrrea ut p!-lM,apr. a llilu euaUu of tenuaa PARAFFINE WAX Will I m, th.i ahwlM.1 aialatat a4 fl4rtf. CmiSm W,i la iim iwtil la a 4.aw olhf ata abal fc. fcna.a. fU tinotioaata aai rmmni aAakaa. Jlrtlii a.arfvhaf TAMOASJO Oik 00. THE NTT "Norto-Western Limited" (JOTS CtNTVitr Tm.) Mwren Minneapolis, St. Pii and Chicago, It cntertalnlngljf described In in Illustrated booklet, which will he fur nished rm on application la W. II. MEAD. Gen. Aft., tit Wsaiilnctoa Atraaa, rORTUND, Okt. P. W. PARKER, - CtB. ASMl, RM TIM Anna &J.VZZ. StATHt WAit) BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE I sani fflnnna Diion Anrnn aanillnt a aartnh and duacrtrtlnn mar qnlxklr aworinin mir iipliilnn frae hihr an In million la pnilialiif pali'iilalila C'niumunlr. Iliinialrlillrninllilanim,. iliiillia on I'ainnM rnl friHi. Ohlnl avmicy lot aururlni yumnlm. I'aiimia takim tlin.uah Mumi A to. raaet rpn'I'U wittct, llli"Ul clmraa. In Ilia Scientific ftmm. A hai.rtaomalr lllnitralwl wanHf. I.araat elf. rulallon of aiir actum ido loun.ol, Tariiia, la imii four moiHlia, II. Hiild by all nawafloalora, MUNN & Co.ae,B---'- New York Ninufh om?9. CM t Ht Wi tMngtuii. Ii C Caata, and Trada-MarVs obtained and all Pat ent buaineaaconducicd lor Modisati Fee , ouaorncf isossoeiTe O.a.faTiHTOrriet land wacanan uia paiantin Icai but lliao llwaa rmtnnta from WuhllilTUlfl. Band model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion W a advlM, li patamalila or nut, lre cl chargt. Our fea not due till patent la aacured. , a PAMPHLET, " How to Obtain Paianta," with coat oi aama in tha U. b. and lorcin couuinaa ant Iraa. Addreaa, C.A.SFJOW&CO. n mm. Patent Office. Washington. O. O. UEI1VITA PILLS Rntore Vitality Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cure Impotency, Went Emissions anrj wasting diHcaacH, all effects of self. abuse, or excess and India cretlon. A nerve tonlo aud i . i m U.I.. T -I iL. uimm uuiiuvr, j-uiukb um Lii i i i. .u j -w tjuiih giuw iu jJdic lucc&s aim fCm restores the fire of youth. Jtifalt Vly mall fiOc per box, O boxes for fy.ftO; with a written guaran tee to cure or refund the money. Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jackson 8t., CHICAGO, ILL AVVA aa.V .'' IVV V.W (IS