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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1899)
ORDERED OUT OF SAN ROQUE But Btfore Mm Tbsy Burcci lUf. Villaoe. OUR TROOPS IN POSSESSION Iloilo to be Bombarded at 9 O'clock This Morning The First Tennessee Reinforces Miller. Washington, Feb. 8. The following dispatch was received IhU morning from Admiral Dewey : "After continued intimidation of onr workmen I ordered the army of insurg ent to leave fan Roqaeby 9 o'clock this morning. They left during the night, after taming the village. The placets occupied bv our troops." The naval yards are located at San Roque, aijcent to Cavite, and hence the importance of this move on the part of Dewey is at once apparent. First Tennessee Reinforces Miller. Washington, Feb. 9. General Otis notified the war department this morn inj of the departure of the first Tennes see regiment to reinforce Gen. Miller at Jloilo. The demand for the surrender of that place will be made by the Amer ican forces tomorrow. It is expected that the report of the result of this movement will be learned here not later than Monday next. The Ttnneeseeans sailed for Iloilo on the St. Paul. Brigadier General Milltr's fores now consists of battery G, the Sixth and Eighteenth regular Infantry regiment, and half a s;gnal company, witt the Baltimore, liucton and Petrel. It is not nnlikely that the demand for the surrender of Iloilo will be refused. In that event there will in all probabili ty bs a very sham fight. There are 2000 of the insurgents who are well supplied with arms Remingtons and Mausers. It is claimed that there are over 5003 men in the city who are armed, and outside of the city are nearly 10,0C0 Montar.es and mixed natives, armed with knives and spears. In Nogros, a near-by island, it is re ported that some 20,000 men are in arms waiting for call. Several schooners loaded with men are daily entering the river. Day and night preparations con tinue for lively resistance. Every hoar of delay Is made to count in throwing op works and barricading streets. It is threatened that if the PHipinoa should meet with defeat the tjwn will be burned. No Difficulty Expected in Taking Ilo Ilo. Washington, Feb. 9. Naval officers My there will be no difficulty taking ilo Ilo. There may be some CAsnalties, but theofficors don't expect they will be Tery tenons. Ilo Ilo to Be Bombarded. Washington, Feb. 9. General Oils has cabled the war department that he has sent orders to General Miller to bombard Ilo Ilo at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning if the demand for surrender Is not complied with. Situation in Manila Reported Quiet. Manila, Feb. 9. The provost guard in in absolute control of Manila. All fears of a native uprising in the city were dispelled by the promptitude which quelled the outbreak Monday evening. The streets were deserted hist evening by 9 o'clock, and not a light was to be sern in the native quarters. The Filipinos, accustomed to Spanish methods, are constantly inquiring of the American soldiers when the prison ers are to We executed. They are unable to realize that orders have not already been issued for the execution. Indeed, headquarters is beceiged by woiuen anxious to plead for the lives of their relatives and friends. American Losses I'p to Date. Washington, Feb. 9. Geceral Otis reports today that the American losses t Manila to dattare 61 killed and 207 wo inded. ' ' Crushed to Death. Euoim, Feb. 8. Stanley Brewstera Ingle man, about thirty years of age, Wi killed last "evening about a mile northeast of Eugene, while hauling Wrtd. He left home in the afternoon tigetaloid of wood, and when night came and he did not return a searching party was sent out. He was found in the wood 1 under the left front wheel of his wagon. Appearances Indicate that he had been thrown from bis load of wood while crossing a rnt, and pitched headforemost between the singletree and the horss on the left side. He was caught oader the wheel, and when fjuud alo-it midn'ght. was Winn face down with the wheel of the loaded a agon resting on his back. He had held to the lines, which were bound nn,lr l.iui. nreventing the horees from aolng further, and being nnable to back the wagon out of the rut they had stood there for seven or eight hours. Coroner Phoahire went to the scene of the acci dent, but did not consider an inquest niceatary. He sas death most hive been almost instantaneous. ICE KING REIGNS SUPREME Twenty-One Below Zero at Chicago Inhabitants Are Suff.rin?. Chicago, Feb. 9. This city is in the grip of the coldest weather since 1872 Twenty-two below is last night's record. About twenty persons were so severely frost-bitten during the early morning that they had to be taken from the streets to hospitals. Several portions of the city are suffering from lack of water, due to frozen pipes. One man was frozen to death on the street last night while intoxicated. Huron, 8. D., is the eldest place in the United States today, with 3ti below. Cities in Wisconsin and Minnesota re port 12 belo today. The cold wave shows increased intensity in the central portions of the country. The line of zero temperature passes from Chesa peake bay weetwarJ- over Tennessee, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Freezing temperatures today are re ported as far as Central Florida. The Indications are that thn extreme cold will moderate somewhat Friday. Newspaper dispatches from St. Paul, Kansas City, Omaha, Cleveland, O., Louisville, New York and other places too numerous to mention, toll of the coldest weather in many years. At Kansas City twenty degrees below broke the local low temperature record. There is much delay to all kinds of traffic throughout the country, due to the extreme cold weather. At Joilet, HI., the temperature Is 26 below. Geo. Hamilton and Frank Du briet were frozen to death. At St. Louis, Mo., 16 below was reg istered. Sam Kennedy, a laborer, was frozen to death. PLEADING FOR A TRUCE Otis Ignores Them Filipino Generals Fled in Disguise to Escape Vio lence from Their Own People. Manila, Feb. 9. Leading Filipinos are ttill making overtures to General Otis for a cassation of hostilities. Otis has thus far ignored these advances for a truce. No accredited representative of Aguinaldo, however, has yet entered our lines. Manila, Feb. 9. The Filipino gen erals whose forces were so unmercifully punished in Saturday's fighting, fled to the Interior In difgniee to escape vio lence at the hauds of their own people. The officers in command of the main body of the insurgents aeked Aguinaldo for reinforcements. The territory to the east and the southeast of the city are now deserted by insurgents. Amer ican reconnoitering parties are finding villages in every direction flying white flags. DEEP SNOW IN MANY PLACES Heavy Fall, Followed By Rain and Low er Temper ture. Lono Crexk, Feb. 8. Grant county has in the past few days experienced the coldest weather known to the earliest inhabitants. Since Friday night the thermometer has resistered pnnatantl at from 5 to 30 delow zero. Up to this time the winter had been an excellent one for stock. Considerable hay had been fed out, and many who had not supplied themselves with hay were com pelled to pay txhorbitant prices for the article, which they did rather than sac rifice their herds. Should cold weather continue the loss in Grant connty will be enormous. Sheep and cattle are al ready beginning to succumb, and it is impossiti u pnrcnaa- any more hay. The smallest things may exert the greatest influence. I)e Witt's Little Early Risers are uneqnaled for overcom ing constipation and liver trouble. Small pill, best pill, sate pills. Snlpes-Kin-erilyDrug Co. THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, COL. WESTON FOR COMMISSARY Will Succeed Eagao I'pon the Latter's Retirement, Yl hicb V, ill Take Place W ithin a Few Days. New Yoex, Feb. 9. A dispatch to the Tribune from Washington (ays : General Eagan is to be placed on the retired liet of the aimy in a few days on his own ap licAtion, after thirty years' service, and Colonel John F. Weston, the senior of ficer of the subsistence department is to be nominated by the president as com misBary-geoeral of subsistence. The arrangement tor General Eagan's retirement was made before the presi dent commuted the sentence of dismissal impoeed upon him by the court-martial. By this retirement General Eagan will forfeit 1373 from the annual pay to which he wonid have been entitled for the next six years under the sentence of suspension. Colonel Weston will not reach the re tiring age until November 13, 1909. He entered the service as first lieutenant 111 the Fourth Kentucky cavalry in 1802, became a captain a few months later and was promoted to major in November, 1864, and entered the regular service as so.'ond lieutenant in the Seventh cavaliy in 1867, rising to first lieutenant the fol lowing year. Ho graduated from the artillery school in 1S75 and was im mediately afterward appointed com missary of subsistence with the rank of captain, followiog just a year behind General Eagan. STRIKEON M'DONALD CREEK Surface Gravel Gives $1 and fz to the Pan, With Promises of Better Things. Skagway, via Victoria, B. C, Feb. 9. The richest gold strike made for some months Is reported from McDonald creek, N. T. The strike is close to the boundry line of British Columbia, and the Northwest Territory, The creek drains a natural basin that slopes down toward Lake Marsh and the Upper Yu kon. The creek is five miles long. Surface gravel gave from f 1 to f 2 to the pan. In the country adjicent to Mc Donald creek there are enumerable creeks not yet prospected. The gold is coarse and assay high. Ills Lira Waa Bared. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder ful deliverance from a frightlul death. In telling of it Le says: "I was taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneu monia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expectid to eon die of consumption, when 1 heard of Dr. King's New Diecovery. One bottle gave great relief. I con tinued to use it, and now am weii and strong. I can't say too much in its praise." This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat and lung trouble. Regular r.a 50 cents and 11.00. Trial bottle tree at Blnkeley & Houghton's drug store; every bottle guaranteed. 2 Iowa Town Burned. Webster City, la, Feb. 8. Belmond, a town of over 2000 inhabitants, in Wright county, is burnimr.'the fire hav- ing started at 10:30 a. m. The ther mometer is 21 degrees below zero, and a stong wind is blowing. Nothing can be done by the firemen to check the flames, as the fire plugs are frozen np. Many residents are being driven from their homes, some without enough clothing to keep them warm. It is useless to call for help to fight the fire from neighbor ing towns, for the water mains cannot be thawed out. The flames started in the Union block, occupied by the Iowa Valley bank. La Orlppe Sacoesif ully Treated. "I have just recovered from the sec ond attack of La Grippe this year," says Mr. J as. A. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, and I think with considerable suc cess, only being in bed a little over two days against ten days for the former at tack. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally at bad as the first bnt for the use of this eraedy as 1 had to goto bed id about six hours after being 'struck' with ft, while in the first caee I was able to attend to business about two days before getting 'down.' " For sale by Blakeley & Houghton. Died at the Opera. New York, Feb. 8. Mrs. Maria Allen, wife of Colonel Ethan Allen, grandson of the Revolutionary hero of that name, died in the Metropolitan opera house to night. Just as the curtain went up, Mrs. Allen gasped and fell forward. She was carried to the corridor ami thence to the reception room, where she died in a few minutes. ) At iaWm Today. ! State Hoisk, Salem, Feb. 10. The I pint assembly meets on the evening of the fourteenth for the purpose of elect ing a boatman for the port of Astoria, a st.te librariao and dairy commissioners. The appropriation bill Las been re ferred to the committee cn ways and means, A veto which killed the dental bill has been rtconaidered and the measure passed the house. The Drain school bill has passed both hou'e and senate. Bills compelling the use of broad tired wagons and prohibiting the driving of etock on foot-paths bordering public highways, have passed. The morning was consumed in dis cussing the arid land bill. China New Year. The China New Year celebration is now in full blast, in more than onesene of the word, although bnt one fight is recorded. The celebration is generally continued for ten days. The firBt day is never made the occasion of any great demonstration, such as the continued firing of crackers, but this feature will be observed in a day or two in proper style. Chinese custom makes it neces sary for a person to settle all his debts on or before the first day of the new year, and he who fails to do eo is con sidered disgraced. All individual antip athy ceases and deadly enemies bury the hatchet and drink from the same bowl. In some ways the Chinese super stitions are very much the same as those of the Americans. The Chinese, for in stance, will do anything in their power to arrange matters so that they will re ceive a certain amount of money on New Year' day, which signifies exceedingly good fortune in the coming year. The English-speaking people are supereti tious in this respect. An odd Chinese custom is f jr grown boys and men to give money to small boys, wishing them at the same time, a prosperous career, while the small boy no sooner receives the money than he sneaks to a back alley ind spends an hour or two in making the Celestial's life miserable by throw ing rocks at him or his dwelling. These people should be allowed to en joy their holidays in peaceful celebration, so long as they interfere with tjie rights of no one, and hoodlums who molest them should he punished in a manner they will not soon forget. Had a Close Call. Tuesday evening last, Harry Hans berry, the mail carrier to White Salmon, and John McCoy and Charley Morse had a narrow escape from losing their lives in crossing the Columbia to this side. They were in a small boat and the east wind was blowing a gale. The river was full of slush ice and it would have been hard work to have made any headway through it without wind. The waves were rolling high and the boat kept dip ping water faster than Mr. McCoy could bail it out. The waves and spray dashed all over them, freezing to their clothing and covering them with a glare of ice. When about two-thirds of the way across the river they halloed to the In dians on this side, who went out in a good strong boat and rescued them. Mr. McCoy says they could not have held out more than ten or fifteen rainutta longer as they were sltnoet perished with the cold. Mr. Hansberry brought his mail boat in alone and had Bye inches of water In it when he landed. It was an exper ience which none of them care to en counter again. Glacier. Deafnoaa Cannot ba Cored by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is in flamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; ninecass out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in- Gamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free; F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. 6-10 Harket Ksuort. Fifty-nine cents is todav beinir naiH for wheat In Portland and 62 cents here. Hey and grain Wheat bar. 112. Timothy.fM. Oats, 24. Barley, (rolled) 24. Bran and shorts, f 17. Potatoes 65 cents a sack. Cabbage lucent a ponnd. Cauliflower 90 cents a dozen. Onions $t.60 a sack. Carrots, beets, turnips and parsnips 1 cent a pound. Eggs Eastern, 19; Oregon, 20 ct. Butter Creamery, 63; dairy, 30 an 3") cents. Chickens, $3.25 a dozen. Turkeys, Hve.lOcents a pound jdressed, 12 cents. On Minute; lougn Cure, cures. That ia what Ir u Bll, of. IS 99. Regulator Line-V The Dalles. Fcrtlanl an Astoria Navigation Co.' P strs. Kegulator Dalles City FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE ETWEEM Tha Dalles, Hood Kiver, Cascade Looks and Port land daily, cet' Sunday. DOWN THE VALLEY on TO EASTERN OREGON? Are tou going It an, me money and enjoy a beautiful trip on the Columbia. The we-t-bound train arrives at The Dalles in ample lime for passenger to take the steamer, arriving In Portland in time for the outgoing; Southern and Northern tralna; East bound passengeia arriving In Toe Dulles in time to take the East-bound train. For further Information apply to Or W C. ALLAYS AY, Gen. AgL, The DaUea. Oregon. EAST and SOUTH via The Shasta Route OF THB Southern Pacific Comp'y. Tralna leave and are due to arrive at Portlai OVERLAND EX-l press, Salem, Rose-' burg, Ashland, Sac ramento, Ogden.Man 4:00 P. M r ranciseo, Moiave, 1 . 1 1... l'i ruun 9 A. M. A.OB Aucm,cii i aw,, i New Orleans and I East J 8:! A. M. Hoseburg and way sta tions (Via Woodbura fori I Mt.Angel, Biivurton, West Seio, Browns- i vlllcdprlugtteld and I Natron J ICorvallla and way) (stations I 4:10 P. it Dally except Sundays. Daily except Sundays 17:30 A. M. 5:60 P. M IXDEPENDEVrE PASSENGER. Express train Daily (except Sunday). l;50p. m. Lv Portland Ar.) 8:25a. m 7:30p.m. ?Ai..McMinnvillo..l.v.f 5;S0 a, m 8:30 p.m. (Ar. .Inilepeudence..Lv.) 4:n0a.m 'Daily. tDuiiy, except Sundny. DINING CARS ON OGDKN ROUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET 8LFEPER9 AND SECOND-CLASS BLEEPING CARS. Attached to all Through Tralna. Direct connection at San Francisco with Occl dental and Oriental and Pacific mall steamship lines for JAPAN and CHINA. Sailing datea OD a I plication. Kates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU ant AUSTRALIA. All above tralna arrive at and depart from Grand Central Station. Fifth and Irving streets YAMHILL PIVI8ION. Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street. Leave for Sheridan, week days, at 1:30 p. m Arrive at Portland, 9:80 a. m. Leave for AIRLIE on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:40 a.m. Arrive at Portland, Tues day, Thursday and Saturday it 3:05 p. m. , 'Except Sunday. "Except Saturday. R. Kx.K.'-.i.Eft, O, H. MARKHAM, jlanaMer. Asst. U. F. Paaa. Aat Through Ticket Office, 1M Third street, when through tickets to all points in the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at loweat rates from J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent, or N. WHEALDON. o. r. & a co Depart rua TIM aCHKDULI. Faoa Dallcs. Arrive From. Fast Mail Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Fat JMall. 8:16 p. m. wortn, omaha. Kan 11:50 p. m. aaa city, St. Louia, vnicago ana tast. Bpnkane Flyer 6:40 p. m Walla Walla, gnokane, Spokane Flyer. 5:00 a. m. Minneapolis. Ft. Paul, Dulutb, Milwaukee, i nicago and east. S p. m. From Portland. Ocean 8teamshlia. For San Francisco January 22, and every tfve days thereafter. 4 p. ra. Ex.BuudaylColumhla Rv. Steamer. a v. in. I 4 p. m. Ex.Sunda) Saturday 10 p. m. 10 Astoria and Way landings. (I a. m. Wll.t. ttWTTW ftlft. i.M. Ex. Sunday .'.. I II. Ul. Oregon City, NcwImte. Ex.nundas Salem it Way Laud'a. 7 a. m, Tues.l h'ir. and rnt. WIU.AMKTTK Ann Yam S:30 p. m. Mon.,Wed. and Frl. hill Kivaaa. Oreson City, Dayton, and Way-I,a:idinga. 8 a. m. Tue..Thur, Willamette River 4:30 p. m. Tile , i lilir and Sat. Portland to Corvallls, and Sat. aim nay-inuings. Lv Rlparta Leave Lbwihtoh, dully except Friday. Shake River. Rlparla to LewlaUm. nai.y except Saturday, P.rilna rfo.l.l.- . .- .. leaving The Da.OTK TT. No. 82. thrntihl i..i.. . t . . carrv n...... .." , """no, noes not i"7: pn""",,,!r"; -i. a. m., depart. No. 2:t, west bound loesl freight, enrrlea r... enger.; arrlvea 5:15 p. ,., tiZ rnt loll partlnnlarseall on O R an ... agent Th. 'Dalle, or addrwa Nl tn- ' W. H. HURI.RNRT, Oen. Paa. Agt., Portland. Or. Sheriff's Sale. f N THE C1RCTIT COURT OF THE STATi 1 Oregon, lor Wasco t ouuty. 1 J. P. shannon. Plaintiff, vs. Marv W. Lewis, Wayne T. Iwls and Win v Lewis, Minors, by M. A. Moody, their w ad litem, a-nl I. F Moody, executors 01 o ta'e of W. Mc. D. Iewl, deeeased, Iwlend," Ity virtue of an execution, decree and ora sale', duly issued out of and under tbt sesi Z. circuit court of tha state of Orenin. i . eonntyof Wanco, tome directed and dales ' 2Mb day of December, IfM, upon ade?reej, foreclosure of a certain Baor'irage, rendered r" entered in aid court on 1 lie '20th day of LwT ' ber, Iwjh. In the above entitled cause in ful the plaintiff and against defendants, in theu ' of lhirty-two hundred and Filty-iour doi' and c-nninaiiding ma to muke sale oi tht Dronertv embraced in such decree of fonj. ana ueriiumiecuettciiDea, 1 win, on the 7th day or Fabrnary, 1899, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at J lur iiuiii uu"i v vuuuij uvri man, Dalles City, Warco Ci unty . Oregon, se'l at . lie auction to the higher bidaer for r.X hand, all the riuht, title and Interest which defendants or either of them bad on tti 1' day of June, 1&M. the date of the mortgage closed herein, or which said defendant or am , the defendants herein, have since acquire now have iu and to the following decnU pniperiv , siiunieu iuu ikuus; iu naaro CUUA Oregou, to-wit: ThetS, NW.and the S'i NF, Sectloj Township 5. south of range 12, fca.tof lamette meridian, containing ICiO.47 acres sen, ing to the government survey thoreof, then 1 being known on tho mane and plats of it! ITnllul ktuBMCdKh ITiitrv Kn H.V tl t..k. Sbsnnon; orsomuchof said property sit satisfv said iudiimentand decree. Raiil nm... will be sold subject to coutirmatlon and ! ucinpiion as uy taw proviueu. Dated at The Ujlles, Oregon, tbli 2?th dit December, 1'J. ROBERT KELLY. lcc3Mi Sherifl of Wasco County, o NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Land Office at The Dalles, Oue.ioh January 19, If Notice Is hereby given that the follovtaj named settler has nieo notice of nia in tent to make final proof in support of his claim. : that said proof will be made btfore the KeslH Uulva, .1 Th. ltnlluu llnwnn nn C.. I. day, l-eb. 2d, viz: Harmon 8. Cheesman, of The Dulles, Oregon, H. K. No. 5018, for M lots 1 and 2, and the K 'A N w yv sec. 21, Ii. 1 north, range 12 east, V? M. He names the following witnesses to pn bis coulinuousresideuce upon and cultivtu of said land, viz: J. W. Johnston, W. lid vin, D. Bunnell, H. Readel, all of The li: Oregon. JAY P. LUCAS, Kegltta jnu-21-ii Administrator's Notice Notice Is hereby given that the undersir-' has been regularly appointed by the Com court of the State of Oregon for Wasco count; administrator of the estate of John Brook hr deceased. All persona having claims agni: said estate are hereby notified to present th-j with tho proper vouchers, to me at the o?i 01 Ni.Tnottd: sinnott, in Dalles city, ore? within six months fiom the date of this not. Dalles City, Oregon, January JO, 1SW. . R. J.tiOKMA.N, Administrate: A Beautiful Skin. Ladles. If von desire a transnarcnt. clear a f'esh complexion ue Dr. Bourdon's Fr Arsenic complexion vva era. inelr elletti simplv maelcal. possessing the wizard tui In producing and preserving a beiutllul tru parency and pellucid e leu mess of onmplcuij shapely contour of form, brilliant ejes, t a, id smooth sain where the reverse exists, t i the coarsest and most re,iu slve skin, murreoi irecsies, mntn, Diacaneaas, pimples, vun r.uuess, vciiow ana mutiny sain aiepermaii ly removed, and a deliclously clear and ret: complexion assured. Price per small box. 50 cent: lnrtre box. I! six laige boxes, 13. Sent to any address) paiu ana unuer plain wrapper upon receipt the above amount. Write for free circular. The Parisian Drag Co., l:il Montgomery St San Francisco, tV,' 4 ORTHERN Y PACIFIC RY. a N s Pullman Elegant Tourist Sleeping Ck Dining Can Sleeping Cc T. 1'AIIL, MINNEAPOM DILUTH rA koo GRAND roK CKOOK9TON WINNIPEG IIKLKX.4 aa IIUTTK TO Through Tickets CHICAGO WABIIINOTOX PBlI.ADKt.rUIA VKW YORK BOSTON AND ALL POINTS KAST and SOUTH Fop InfnrmBtiwi Hma ass. okaf cal on or Wrlti to p , W. U. ALLAWAY. Anent, j 1 b DaUea, Onr OR A. n IDITnv a , n k .-. m, , , lent. j. 1 , a,, s 2 rrtvn Cor. Third. PorNand Or! rtlranill1"n VITALI? Cure" Iinpotency.NIfrhtEnilwiloriiJf waatlno; diseases, all effect of abuse, or excena and lj cretlon. Ancrvotoiiic Mood builder. UringM iJRr pinic glow topaleclioen"' V"r restores the fire or yo" W .riN Dv mall BOc nrr box: bo for $2.ftO with a written K"ar'l 10 euro or rciunu wo in" NERVITA Mrnirui CO. Clinton Jackson Sts CHICAGO, i One Minute Cough Cure, cu DeWltf Witch lic"l S'vt Curat Pil.s, ttcalda. lluraa. f2 vr.tt