The Hillsboro argus., June 03, 1897, Image 4

Z I
I is nrach better than going lor the '
doctor, and is quite as ettect-
ive and costs less money. You
need always at band Mle, i
sure remedy like J j
which will hrfnrf instant relisVC
from anddrn 77neeJ ud S
tt-orkouCaperma- V-Tf
none carts
Msmri tin m
BRICHTS DI8EASI
URINARY TROUBLES
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
CENERAL DEBILITY
AND MALARIA.
Cures also, all those disease
lm from disordered Kidnevs or
er Large sized bottle or new style
smaller bottle at your nearest store.
Try It and know the satisfaction of;
such a remedy.
Color Photography.
Amateur photographers are now ex
perimenting extensively with the new
pocess of color photography. The
tature of the chemicals used is a secret,
ilthongh the method is yery simple.
Dver forty shades may be produced
irom the three primary colors used.
The photograph io plate is developed in
the usual manner, after the color
liquids are applied. Most of the coi
ned photographs seen heretofore have
een painted by hand. The new auto
natic process gives much finer results.
Pictures of landscapes and marine
riews are very satisfactory. But the
nost striking are those taken of sol-
liers of the French army. Gorgeous
eds, blues, both light and dark, gold
uttons, and laoes bhow with great
irilliancy. Even precions stones have
peen pitctured clearly by the new pro-1
ess. It is so delicate that not only
lesh tints but aotual differences in I
omplexion show.
Your picture may be taken in all the
olors of nature, giving color of hair,
ryes and skin Spring bonnets and
tew gowns may be shown to best ad
vantage. It is thought that at last sat
sfactory photographing of oil paintings
nay be accomplished.
London's Public Parks.
Some loyal Britisher has decided
ihat the city of London needs a de
lender and comes to the front with the
tallowing claims: Since the year 1889
i
ft
I
n
E2
8
an
Hi
151
ihe city has paid toward the improve
nent of the whole municipality about
(56,116,400, or a daily expenditure
if over $3,000. As for the claim that
ihe city is stuffy and sadly in need of
ireathing space, he insists that, exclu-
" private gardens, close npon 25
lit of the whole area of the city
,,,4n up to the public for recreation
" rounds; thus, within the five-mile
tadius. of Charing Cross there are no
less than 53 ground areas, apart from
Ihe cemeteries, the private grounds
md square gardens; nearly all of them
uceeding 20 aores in extent.
A New Engine of Death.
Military journals are at present in ter
Mted in a new self-moving oar, which
is to be a veritable carriage of death,
ft is to be driven by a 16 horse-power
tngine at the rate of 40 miles an hour
Dver a country reasonably level, and,
of course, free from fences. It has four
broad-tire wheels. But the climax and
niimrwA nt tMa rpmarlrnhlA machine in
to carry two rapid-fire cannon, ar-
horizon. One man only is needed to
run this terrible wheeled weapon of
war and this same man also attends
to the firing, loading, etc
An Engineering Feat.
Working plans for a tunnel to con
nect Sicily with the mainland of Italy,
under the Strait of Messina, are on ex
hibition at the University of Pavia. A
tunnel is thought more feasible than a
luspension bridge, as the narrowest
part of the strait is two miles wide,
and the least span possible, 10, 500 feet,
Is considered dangerous on account of
the prevalent high winds.
$1000
for those who find it.
What is the missing word in the following
sentence :
Schillings Best tea. is not only pure but it
is--- because it is fresh-roasted.
Get a package of Schilling t Best tea at your grocers ; take out the Ytttew
Ticket; send it with your guess to Schillings Best Tea, San Frantisce, by
August 31st.
One guess allowed for every yellow ticket. If your guess reaches us before
July 1 st, you are entitled to two guesses for each ticket.
If only one person finds the word he gets $1000. If several find it, the
$1000 will be divided equally among them.
Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping
babies at the end of the contest. Those sending three or more in one en
velope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it
In addition to the $1000 offered we will pay $100 each to the two persons
who send in the largest number of Schillings Best yellow tickets before June
15th.
Cut this out. You won't see it again for
two weeks.
Sao Francisco
Italy's Marrlrg Premium.
Italy is a country where marriage
will always be popular, for the govern
ment has special fund for providing
marriage portions for poor yonng girls.
Without a dower it would be almoft
impossible for a girl to be married, and
this form of charity is said to be highly
appreciated. The annual sum availa
ble for this purpose and distributed
every year among the marriageable
young girls is 500,000. To be a re
cipient it is necessary for the applicant
to prove her good reputation and char
acter by several witnesses, to show that
she has no means available, and that
the young man who wishes to larry
her has a trade. .
Wast Point's Oldest Graduate.
General George S. Greene, the oldest
living graduate of West Point cele
brated his 98th birthday recently in
New York. He was a lieutenant in
the Mexican war, and at the age of 6-1
served in the Civil war, receiving
wound in the jaw at the foot of Look
out mountain. General Greene wat
chief engineer of the Croton aqueduct,
and later consulting engineer of tin
Central Park commission. He is ai
vigorous as a man of 60, and it is sale
that his advice as a consulting engineei
is still in demand.
A New Anaesthetic
A Polish chemist is said to have in
vented an anaesthetic which votalizA
rapidly upon exposure to the air, ren
dering the persons near unconscious foi
a long time. It is calculated that it:
warfare a bomb exploded in the initial
of the enemy would have the effect oi
putting the entire body to sleep. A
pellet of the substance broken under s
man's nose put him to sleep for foui
hours.
A SURE DELIVERANCE.
Not Instantaneously. It Is true, but In a shon
spsce of time, persons of a bilious habit an
saved from tne tortures which a disordered
liver Is capable of inflicting by Hostetter's
Stomach Bfiters. an anti bilious medicine and
aperient of the first rank. The pains in the
the sick headache, nausea, constipation and
saffron hue of the skin, are entirely removed
by this estimable restorative of tone to the
organs of secretion and digestion.
The largest wolf ever killed in the
northern part of Montana was roped
and dragged to death near Nashua,
Valley county, recently, and measured
seven feet from tip to tip.
HOME PRODUCTS AND PURE POOD.
All Eastern Syrup, so-called, nsiislly veryj
lignt coiorea ana oi neavy ooar, is maae rroin
lucose. "Tea Garden Dripi" is made from
ugar Cane and is strietly pure. It is for sale
by first-class grocers, in cans only. Manufac
tured by the PACinc Coast Syrup Co. All gen
uine "Tea Garden Dripi" hare the manufac
turer's name lithographed on every can.
When last ' heard from that book
agent who recently invaded Mississippi
with a work on "Irrigation" was only
a few rods ahead of the mob.
Stats or Ohio, City or Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that h Is the
senior Dartner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co..
doing business In the city of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. lstn.
- A. W. GLEASON,
mZ. Notary Pnbtie.
Hall's Cstarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonial!, free.
F. J.CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Some citizens in Kansas are trying
to raise $1,000 for a marble bust ol
Charles Robinson, the first governor of
the state, to be placed in the chapel of
the State university.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best
of all cough cures. George W. Lotz, Fa
bucher, La., Aogust 26, 1895.
So dense is the water in the deepest
parts of the ocean than an ironclad, if
it were to sink, would never reach the
bottom.
CARBIDE phoenfx ddyM,i'nMkpoUs,,0&inn!
Rivalry of English Cities.
The English oities, Manchester and
Liverpool, which are one hour apart by
rail, continue to fight for commercial
supremacy, and while Manchester has
spent an enormous sum to construct a
ship canal to divert the trade of Liver
pool, the latter city has put $45,000,-
000 into a new system of docks.
The oldest bank in existence is the
Bank of Naples, which has of late been
passing through such troublous times.
The bank dates from 1539. The Bank
of England was not established until
1694.
A Schilling & Company
SPANISH DEFEATS.
Garcia In Ambush Too Kueh for the
Government Soldiers.
New York, May 81. A special to
the World from Havana says: General
Garcia ambushed two detachments of
Spauiards near Vintegas, Puerto Prin
cipe province. After a fight lasting all
of one day he attacked them at night
and got them separated. For a while
they were so confused they fired at
eaoh other. One detachment finally
became panic-stricken and fled. Gar
cia fell on the other and defeated it,
inflicting a loss of 100. He then pur
sued the retreating force, and catching
up with them ten miles from the coast,
killed or wounded 64 more Spanish.
Tho Nunea brothers reocntly cap
tured a Spanish fort near Palacios,
Pinar del Kio, and after occupying it
three days burned it, taking away a
largo supply of ammunition and pro
visions. There was also a guerilla fight at
Minas and St. Felipe, Havana prov
ince, the Cubans under Martinez and
Carillo compelling the government
troops to retire in both instances. The
Spanish loss is not known, but more
than 200 wounded soldiers have been
brought into Havana since Friday, the
ten being brought in at night so as to
avoid observation. The Spaniards say
that Carillo is wounded, but the report
is not believed.
Defended a Hospital.
New York, May 81. A special to
the World from Key West says: A
Cuban hospital near Matron, Havana
province, was attacked by Spanish
guerillas. The insurgents were in
formed of their approach, and, as some
of the wounded could not be moved,
those able to get about fortified tho
building, which is of stone, as well as
they could.
When the guerillas demanded the
surrender of the place the inmates re
plied with a volley, killing five Span
iards. The soldiers then set fire to the
wooden portion of the building, but
the stone part remained intact, and the
beseiged made such a valiant fight that
the enemy finally retreated.
Sixteen guerillas raided a camp of
pacificos in Matanzas province and cur
ried off seven women. One day one of
the women managed to secure some
kind of poison, which was put in the
food kettles of the band, and every
guerilla died in agony.
Colonel Roderiguez and 250 Cubans
attacked Casiquas, near Jarueoa last
Tuesday, drove off the garrison and
tooted the plaoe.
LEFT THE SWITCH OPEN.
Brakeman's Carlessneas Caused a Had
Wreck In Colorado.
Denver, May 81. A special to the
Times from Glenwood Springs, Colo.,
tays: An extra freight going west ou
the Denver & Rio Grande ran npon
Caheza siding this morning to allow
No. 4 passenger, the Atlantic express,
to pass. The switch was left open.
Tbe first soction of the passenger ran
into the open switch, derailing the en
gine, mail and baggage cars and one
passenger coach.
Engineer John West and Fireman
Denny Donahay were instantly killed.
The passengers were shaken up. Soma
had to be rescued through holes cut in
the coach. Some were bruised and
out, but it is thought none were seri
ously injured. All the passengers on
the wrecked section were brought to
Glenwood on the second section.
The blame for the accident seems to
rest with the brakeman of the freight,
who left the switch open. Engineer
West, seeing the open switch, blew his
whistle, reversed bis engine and stuck
to his post. But for his prompt action
many more would have been numbered
among the dead. The accident occur
red at a dangerous point on the bank
of the Grand river, where a little more
momentum would have precipitated
the entire train into the water.
INFORMER TOLD IT ALL.
An Alleged Elaborate Plot to Rob the
Portland Postonlce.
Portlanj, May 81. A remarkable
conspiracy, involving a plot to rob the
registry department of the United
States postofflce, in this city, was re
vealed yesterday. If the sensational
charges are verified it will prove all the
more extraordinary, from the fact that
most of the prime movers are well
known officials.
At noon yesterday Julian E. Epping,
uperintendent of the registry depart
ment of the Portland postofflce, was
placed tinder arrest, charged with con
spiracy, and, later in the day, George
T. Watson, a deputy sheriff, attached
to Justice McDevitt's court; Charles
A. Watson, oity jailer at the polioe
station; John Simpson, a blacksmith,
and Charles W. Holsapple, of the oity
detective force, were also arrested on
similar charges. The arrests have
caused a great stir, and opinions differ
as to the guilt or innocence of the ao
oused. The federal' authorities have been
ognizant of the alleged plot for the
past ten days. One of the conspirators
weakened and told Collector of Cus
toms Black, who in turn informed
United States Attorney Murphy.
So dense is the water in the deepest
parts of the ocean than an ironclad, if
it were to sink, would never reach the
bottom.
Ona Helton Released.
Little Rock, May 81. The Gazette
today printed a letter from Fayette
ville, Ark., which says that Ona Mel
ton, the newspaper correspondent who
was captured with the Competitor
rew by Spanish officers and held in
prison at Havana for a long time, has
been released. He has. reached his
home in Madison county, near Hunts
ville, Ark. , where he was born and
raised. He is said to be arranging his
plans to go on a leoturing tour, after
pending a short time at his old home.
Denied In Madrid.
Madrid, May 81. A semi-official
denial is given today of the published
statement that President MoKinley
made overtures to Spain on the subject
of Cuba. It is reiterated that it is im
possible for the Spanish government
to accept mediation on the quesiton
which "concerns Spain alone."
Sacramento, May 81. Willie Hamm,
13 years old, died early this morning
from the effeots of lockjaw. One day
last week the boy fell from a tree at
East Park, where he waa searching for
birds' nests, and broke both ami.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Downing, Hopkins Company's Review
of Trade.
It 'wu a quiet week in the wheat
market last week. The bulls continue
to have the benefit of the statistics;
the bears of the speculative dullness
and of tbe relative cheapness of all the
other grains. The crop news was
about equally divided. Complaints
came from abroad, particularly from
France. On the other hand, the ad
vices from the Northwest were exceed
ingly bearish. The extreme South
west had also a great deal to say of an
early harvest. At the opening of the
week there was a considerable shipping
business, and the seaboard did a fair
export trade from Monday tip to the
Saturday-close. Here there was a
lessoned demand during the latter half
of the week. The out movement, how
ever, as the result of sales made the
week before, was very large; sufficient
to lead to the expectation of a reduc
tion in the Chicago stock Monday of
1,000,000 bushels. Prices continued to
show "premiums" instead of "carry
ing chargee," the fact unquestionably
which 'troubled .the bears more than
any other. May waB lo over July at
the close and July 5c over September.
That sort of relationship left no room
for any of the usual philsophizing
about "burdens." It was apparent
from the quickness with which shorts
took alarm on any news unfavorable
to them that they recognized that
they were grunting all the advantages
at the start.
There will this week probably be
flaring announcements of harvesting in
Indian Territory and Texas. It will
not be many days before the crowd be
gins to anticipate the June 10th govern
ment report, which will give the first
announcement as to spring wheat area
and condition. The former will show
a large increase and tho latter will be
high.
Market Quotations.
Portland, Or., June 1, 189'..
Flour Portland, Salem, Cascadia
and Dayton, $3.75; Benton county and
White Lily, $3.75; graham, $3.40; su
per tine, $3.80 per barrel.
Wheat Walla Walla, 74 75c; Val
ley, 76o per bushel.
Oats Choice white, 3840o pei
bushel; choice gray, 3739c.
Hay Timothy, $13.00 14.00 per
ton; clover, $11.50 12.50; wheat and
ont, $11.00 12.00 per ton.
Barley Feed barley, $U.50 per ton;
brewing', $18 19.
Millstuffs Bran, $14.50, shorts,
$16.50; middlings, $23.50.
Butter Creamery, 30c; dairy, 20
23 'c; store, 17 30o per roll.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 25 85c;
Garnet Chilies, 6565o; Early Rose,
3o40o per sack; sweets, $2.75 per
cental for Merced; new potatoes, lo
per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.50
2.75; geese, $4.00 7.00; turkeys, live,
12 j'c; duoks, $3.006 00 per dozen.
Eg8 Oregon, 10 lie per dozen.
Cheese Oregon, 1 1 c; Young
America, 12Jc per pound.
Wool Valley, 12c per pound; East
ern Oregon, 6 80.
Hops 7c per pound.
Beef Gross, top steers, $3.50;
cows, $2. 60 3. 00; dressed beef, 6
6 'gC per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 2 Jc; dressed mutton, 1
5o per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, $4.00
4.50; light and feeders, $2.503.00;
dressed $5.00(35.50 per cwt.
Veal Large, 3)4o; small, i
5o per pound.
Seattle, Wash., June 1, 1897.
Wheat Chicken feed, $2627 per
ton.
Oats Choice, $23 24 per ton.
Flour (Jobbing) Patent excellent,
$4.75; Novelty A, $4.45; California
brands, $4.90; Dakota, $5.65; patent,
$6.40.
Barley Rolled or ground, $20 per
ton; whole, $19.
Corn Whole, $20 per ton; cracked,
$21; feed meal, $21.
Millstuffs Bran, $15.00 per ton;
shorts, $18.
Hay Puget sound, per ton, $13.00;
Eastern Washington, $18; California,
$15.
Feed Chopped feed, $18.00 per ton;
middlings, $22; oilcake meal, $30.
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound,
hens, 10c; spring chickens, $2. 60 3. 50;
ducks, $5 6.
Butter Fancy native oreamery,
brick, 15c; ranch, 1012.
Cheese Native Washington, 11
llc; Eastern, 12c; California, 9)c.
Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, $12.00
14; parsnips, per sack, $1; beets,
per sack, $1.25; turnips, per sack, $1.25;
rntabagas, per sack, 50o; carrots, per
sack, 75c; cabbage, per 100 lbs,
$1.75; onions, per 100 lbs, $1.60.
Sweet potatoes Per 100 lbs, $3.60;
new potatoes, ljo per lb.
Eggs Fresh ranch, 1415c.
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef,
teers, 7c; cows, 8)o; mutton, sheep,
7o per pound; lamb, 60; pork, 6gC per
pound; veal, small, 67o.
Fresh Fish Halibut, 45o;
Salmon, 6 80; salmon trout, 7 10c;
flounders and soles, 84c -
Provisions Hams, large,ll; hams,
small, 11 c; breakfast bacon, 10c; dry
salt sides, 7c per pound.
Fruits Lemons, California, fancy,
$2. 50 8. 60; choice, $2; Cal fornia
fancy navals, $3. 50 4.
San Francisco, June 1, 1897.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks. 90c:
Early Rose, 6070o; River Bur
banks, 60 75c; sweets, $1.20 per
cental.
Onions New, 40 50c.
Eggs Ranch,1214o per dozen.
Butter Fanoy oreamery, 15o; do
seconds, 1814oj fancy dairy,
18K14o; seconds, ll18o.
Cheese Fanoy mild, new, 78oi
fair to good, 77c; Young America,
7a8Jo; Eastern, 14 16a
Wool Choice foothill, 10 13c; San
Joaquin plains, 8 11c; do 12 months,
8 10c per pound.
Hay Wheat and oat, $7 10; best
barley, $6.608.00; alfalfa, $58;
clover, $68; compressed wheat,
$6. 50 10. 00; straw, 8550o per bale.
Tropical Fruit Bananas, $1.00
3.00 per bunch.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, navel, $2.00
5.00; seedlings, do, $1.25 2.60; com
mon lemons, 75o$1.50; fanoy, $2.00
Q2.25 per box.
Apples $1.252 per box; Eastern,
$8.60 per barrel
Hops 8 12o per pound.
MADE MONEY IN SUGAR.
enator Tillman WanU the Newspaper
Charges Investigated.
Washington, May 81. After a long
period of silence, Senator Tillman
startled the senate today by a speech no
less dramatio in ita delivery than sen
sational in its allegations. He pre
ceded it by presenting a resolution for
the appointment of a special committee
of five senators to investigate charges
of speculation by senators while tho
tariff bill waa before the finance com
mittee. In advocating the resolution,
Tillman threw aside the usual conven
tionalities of the senate and with plain
ness of speech seldom heard about the
halls of congress oalled on his associates
to investigate the published charges of
senatorial speculation, and if found
true, to purge the sennto of those who
debauched it
Aldrich. in charge of the tariff bill,
answered Tillman in a sweeping denial.
The Tillman resolution was referred
to the com in i tee on contingent expenses
of the senate.
Considerable progress was made on
tho tariff, 18 pages being covered.
Several votes were taken during the
day, but the finance committee had a
liberal majority in every instance.
The Democratio members of the com
mittee made a strong effort to reduce
the rates on window glass, but their
amendments to this effect were defeat
ed. Tillman's resolution quotes the sen
ate resolution of May 17, 1894, author
izing the original inquiry and then,
after reciting tho proceedings in the
Chapman and llavemeyor trials, pro
ceeds: "Whereas, In the last 80 days sun
dry newspaper correspondents have
openly charged senators with speculat
ing in sugar stocks, while the sugar
schedule is under discussion, and have
also charged that brokers in New York
know in advance as to what the senate
Inance committee would report as to
the sugar sclieclule,. all of which in
volves a question of the highest
privilege, towit: The right of the sen
ate to protect its members from slander
and to protect the body as a whole from
these open charges of corruption, there
fore, bo it
"Resolved, That a committee of five
be appointed with power to send for
persona and papers, to employ a sten
ographer, and to administer oaths to
impure into the truth or falsity of the
churges made in May, 18U4, and into
the charges recently made, ami the
scope of the investigation shall cover
everything omb'aced in the resolution
of May 17, 1894, as well as the meth
ods pursued by the American Sugar Re
fining Company, better known as the
sugar trust, in controlling legislation
in its favor at tho present time, and es
pecially whether it has in any wise
contributed to or controlled the elec
tion of a senator in this bodyit any
time."
The presiding offloer (Frye) prompt
ly ruled that the resolution should go
to the committee on contingent ex
penses, but Tillman obtained consent
to make a statement.
"We have arrived at a time," he be
gan, wnen tne senate can no longer
afford to rest under damning accusa
tions made against senators. If there
aro men here debauching the senate,
then we should bo purged of them If
these reports are slanders, then the
press galleries should be purged. We
cannot afford to lay back on our dignity
any longer and Bay we will not investi
gate."
JAPAN'S POLICY.
Claims There Is No Desire to Annex the
Hawaiian Islands.
New York, May 81. The World
lays: Marquis Ito, who has just ar
rived in this city en route for London
and the queen's jubilee, politely re
fused to be interviewed, on the plea
that he was too fatigued after his long
journey, but Marquis Kido, who speaks
English fluently, answered for him
some questions concerning the policy of
Japan.
"The rumors of Japan's desire to
annex Hawaii," he said, "are mere
idle gossip. We sent a man-of-war
there to protect the interests of our
countrymen. That is all. After "bur
experience in Formosa we do not want
to annex Hawaii, nor anything olse at
present."
Marquis Kido said the Japanese have
the most amicable feeling toward
Americans and hoped pleasant rela
tions would always oontinue.
"I want to correct one mistake that
is quite general. Marquis Ito is not
being sent to England as a special rep
resentative at the queen's jubilee, but
as a member of the suite of Prince
Arasugawa, a member of the imperial
family, who will fill that position for
the government on that occasion. We
will sail toon and join the prince in
Paris."
ROYAL FAMILY IN DANGER.
Ring George Is Preparing to Leave
Athens.
London, May 81. The Post's Con
stantinople correspondent says: Today
the embassies received word from their
respective ministers at Athens that the
position of the Greek royal family is
now critical. King George is practi
cally barrioaded in the palace, and it
is reported he is making preparations
to leave Athens in order to evade the
fury of the populace. .
Athens, May 81. Elaborate mea
sures have been taken to preserve or
der. Besides the police and gend
armes, a civil guard has been selected
from the most trusted inhabitants.
The minister of the interior is resolved
to deal severely with anti-dynastic
movements. The fact that the war
ships at Pharleum are ready to land
troops and artillery in the event of dis
orders occurring has deterred the revo
lutionists from making a demonstra
tion. '
Belief Funds Still on Hand.
Washington, May 81. So well has
the distribution of the relief to the flood
sufferers in the Mississippi and Red
River valleys been administered that of
the total appropiration of $200,000,
about one-half remains unexpended,
although the field has been fully cov
ered.
A Bicyclist Killed.
Chioago, May 81. Desiro Bruno,
the well-kn6wn bicyclist, was killed
tonight by a fall from bis wheel. The
front forks broke, and he received in
juries from which he died.
PHYSICIANS BAFFLED.
rotessor R. S. Bowman, Instructor of Natural Soleneo la Hartevllle College, Cared
ofa 8eere Illness by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People After Physicians Failed.
From the republican, Columbus, Inrt.
. a .1 . , A I 11.11-
Professor R. S.Bowman, the able
Instructor of natural science in the fa
niousHartsville(Ind.) College, Is well
and favorably known, not only as an
educator, but also as a minister of the
gospel, as for a number of years he
was pastor of the United Brethren
church at Charlotte, Mich. , before com
ing to Hartsville.
PROF. R. S. BOWMAN.
Some time ago he hod a severe ill
ness which was cured almost miracu
lously. A reporter hearing of this, in
terviewed him regardiun his oxperi
euce. Professor Bowman was in tho
midst of liia work when the reporter
called, but he cheerfully gave him a
hearing.
"A year ago last full," said the
professor, "I broke down with nervous
exhaustion, and was unable to properly
tttend to my duties. I tried different
physicians, but with no relief, and also
used many different proprietary modi
lines, spending almost $50 for theso
nedioines alone. I then suooumhod to
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Btanwood, Wah., November 20, 1M. R. B. DOUGLASS."
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1 IMiSowa8rrauOlool Use I
a siege 01 tne grip in ui niuura 01
wintor, and waa lett In a much worse
condition. My kidneys were fearfully
disordered, and my digestion became
very poor. I was indued tn a bad con
dition "A miulster In conference learning
of my condition advised me to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
I had hoard much about the wonderful
curative powers of this mediolne, but
It wus with reluctanoe that I was An
ally persuaded to try it, as it seemed
that nothing could do me any good.
However, I procured throe boxes of
pills and took them strictly according
to directions. By the time the last
dose was taken I waa almost cured,
and in better health than I had been
for years. I continued using tho pill
awhile longer and was entirely cured.
I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Will
lams' Pink Pills for Pale People."
Such was Professor Bowman's won
derful story which was further en
dorsed by the following affidavit:
Hartsville, Intl., March 16, 1897.'
I affirm that the above accords with
the facts in my care.
R. S. BOWMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of March, 1897.
LYMAN J. 8CUDDER.
Notary Public.
State of Indiana, ss.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
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' .1... 1.1 1 .....1 ............. alw.AH...l
iliu U1UUU ami iotiuio mimiiuiuu mi tub.
They are sold in boxes (never In
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$2.50, and may be had of all druggist
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Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
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