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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1900)
THh. M01LNIMJ AST01UAN TIIUIMUA., JULY &, itfOU. ST0R3 CLOSES AT T P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAT. FOURTH OF JULY SALE SUITS, SKIRTS ..AXD.. SHIRT WAISTS A little earlier than those goods are usually reduced. We have the .1 . 1 . 1 . - ?.l IV A I.. sale now, mat our visitors may nave mem wiui uie cownHxijue. , The sale will include every garment in our stock for this week only. Headquarters for Dry Goods PEKIN MUST BE LEFT TO ITS FATE Present Forces Can Barely Hold Their Own at Tien Tsin. CHINESE COMMIT ATROCITIES Barbarities Practices' I'eei Enrepeai Prls- aeri Asnlral Styaoar Rcportes Weuided 2M,Wfl Chinese Cat Off Pekia. LONDON. July 5. The commanders o fthe allies in Tien Tsin Inform the correspondents that it would be suicide to attempt to reach Pekin with the troops now available. In the fact of the colossal force of Imperial troops and Boxers occupying the country between Tien Tsin and Pekin. So far from tak ing the offensive the 12.000 internation al troops at Tien Tsin and the 8,00s others at Taku and Intermediate points, can barely keep up communications, fighting Incessantly with overwhelm ing numbers, using far more numer ous artillery than the allies. This telegram has been received: "Shanghai, July 4, 11:10 a. m., via Che Foo. Tien Tsin city fell between 7 and S o'clock on the morning of June 30." It Is understood that the Shanghai dispatch undoubtedly referred to the native city of Tien Tsin. from which the Chinese have been bombarding the tatten to mean tna tne antes are mure than holding their own. Other advices received by way of Sl-anghai aver that the Chinese losses around Tien Tsin are between 7,000 and 8,000, according to , official estimates. The correspondent of i the Express at Che Foo, telegraphing Wednesday, says Admiral Seymour was wounded while sitting in a house at Tien Tsin by Chinese sharpshooters. Official news received at Cbe Foo shows that the Chinese have been guilty of horrible cruelty towards the wounded and captured, subjecting them to what is known as ling che. or the slicing process. Under this hideous rite, bod ies of the fallen have been mutilated. The Russians are retaliating by the wholesale shooting of natives. Revolt ing stories are told of barbarities prac ticed upon Japanese and European prisoners captured on the way to Pekin, though it was not known before that Admiral Seymour had lost any pris oners. The Chinese troops marching toward Tien Tsin, Chinese say, left be- j hind them trails of rapine, fire and blood. Native women were ravished and children were cut in two. The direct tidings from Pekin and with the ( dispatch sent by Sir Robert Hart on June 25. . The decision of the admiral not to1 attempt the relief of the besieged fwrce. has filled the entire European i community, the Dally Main correspon- j dent says, with bitterness and despair. Few, hewever, affirm that any other ( couse is possible. It is pointed out that j the Chinese opposing Admiral Seymour were only a function of the huge force now cutting off the capital from Tien Tsin and which number 200,000, near- fiDnofPninn ATnnn .Si Illi LL ILJ Ml Al 0 11 S Ml Is due to an acid poison which gains access to the blc through failure of the proper organs to carry off and keep the system clear of all morbid, effete matter. This poison to x I v ruin the digestion and break down Uie constitution. I 'Sjjt II A remedy which builds up the general health and at the same time rids the system of the poison is - - tne only sate ana certain cure lor Kneumati6m. b. b. ft., made of roots, nerbs and barks of wonderful solvent, purifying properties, attacks the disease in the right wsy, and in the right place the blood and quickly neutralizes the acid and dissolves all poisonous deposits, stimulates and reinforces the overworked, worn-out organs, and clean the system Ot au unnealtny accumulations, s. o. a. cures permanently ana inorougmy, ana keeps the blood In a pure, healthy state. Mr. J. O. Mallnr, iJ W. ith 8trt, IndinpolU, Ind., for rig htren month mi to terribly afflicted trlth kheumaiiun he m unable to feed or drea himaelf. Ixxtura aaid lila caae was hopclut. lie had tr.:2 t."7 : prescnpuoca trjit lncrda had g'.vro him, withotrt the ilignten rrlid. A tew bottle of I. 8. 6. cured bun permanently, and be ba never had rheumatic pain ainca. Thia wa five year ago. v We will send free our special book on Rheumatism, which should be in the hands cf every sufferer from this torturing disease. Our physicians have made blood and skin CUeaset a life 6tudy, and will give you any information or advice wanted, so write them roily and freely about your case, we make on the Lower Columbia. ly all well armed. The allies have no real means of transport, and there Is no food In the county, as It Is being laid waste. The question of ammuni tion Is also serious. Only Japan, and nnsxlhlv Rnaala. bIiIa in PllSh UP war munition, in the vast Quantities h .i,,ft firMM-. Though transports will soon arrive at Taku. the present pressure is not re- I lleved. The concensus of opinion among; military and naval authorities is that it will require at least 50,000 men to rescue the Europeans In Pekin. A dis patch to the Express from Shanghai says that according to the best mil itary estimates 500,000 men will be nec essary to subjugate northern China, and even than it will take two or three years. The forces of the Chinese empire have gathered such motion that even Japan's full strength, launched now. will be unequal to the task of restoring or der. LONDON. July 4.-12:45 p. m. A dispatch from Taku dated Saturday. June 30, and Che Foo, Tuesday, July 3. says that the British and Russian ad mirals at a council of war held June 30, decided that It was impossible to at tempt to relieve Pekin without greatly Increased forces. They also concluded ! h nl intellectual plane upon which that It would be possible to hold Tien ' tanJ 88 PeP. wlU De Powerless Tsin. but In the event of this not prov-! to restore and revive it. (I may better lng feasible, they will endeavor to re- I l"rate my meaning In the eloquent tain possession of Taku. One hundred word cf mother.) "Internal commun al,., fortv thousand Imrrlal troons are I " " brought to perfection In stationed between Pekin and Tien ! Tsin. while the total of the alliel forces which can be concentrated at the pres-1 ent barely numbers 20.000. It l renorted that General Nieh SI Chang is advancing for an attack on Tien Tsin with W.000 troops. Another report has been received at Taku to the effect that the German Guards rescued the body of Baron Von Ketteler. the late German Minis- j ter to China, after he was murdered I by the Chinese. ' I LONDON, July 4.-12:52 p. ra. "Not a single roriigner Is now alive in Pekin," is the latest Chinese report which has reached Shanghai. Earlier reports from the same resources de scribe the condition of the British Le gation as something awful. It is said that rooms of the Legation were filled with sick and wounded, the killed lying unburied in heaps. It is bellevel that many members and oincers or tne . Tsung 11 Tamen perished when the j German Guard, maddened by the mur der of Baron Von Ketteler, the German Minister, set fire to the buildings. That the twelgners at the Chinese, that we have duties and obligations to capital have been abandoned to their ! perform corresponding to the blessings horrible fate seems no longer open to w? enjoy. "Let us remember the trust, doubt In the light of the message re- the sacred trust attached to the rich ceived by the Associated Press from inheritance we have received from our Taku this morning announcing the de- j fathers. Let us feel an Individual re clslon of the admirals regarling the i gponslblllty to the full extent of our hopelessness of further attempts to re- power and Influence for the preserva lleve Pekin under the circumstances. tlon of the .arinclples of civil and re The same message foreshadows the jjgious liberty. And let us remember evacuation of Tien Tsin by the Inter- that it is (ellgion and morals and national forces pending the arrival of knowledge alone that can make man- a iuuy equipped army, anu wnne me j arrival of a comparatively small gar-. rison at Tien Tsin at a point under the protection of "he naval guards would relieve much of the anxiety, it is felt here that a retreat of the troops is liable to set aflame the provinces at present quiescent. Advices from Shanghai today i-ay that there Is continued fighting at Tien Tsin, while the German consul at Che Foo telegraphs to Berlin confirming the report of the renewal of hostilities. through the general circulation is deposited in the joints, muscles and nerves, causingthe most intense pain. Rheumatism may attack with such suddenness and severity as to make within a few days a health?, active person helpless and bed-ridden, with distorted limbs and shattered nerves ; or it may be slow in developing, with 6light wandering pains, just severe enough to make one feel uncomfortable ; the ten dency in such cases is to grow worse, and finally become chronic. Like other blood diseases, Rheumatism is often inherited, and exposure to damp or cold, want of proper food, insufficient clothing, or anything calculated to impair the health, will frequently cause it to develop in early life, but more often not until middle age or later. In whatever form, whether acute or chronic, fXntld' Rheumatism. Is Strictly a Blood Disease, and no liniment or other external treatment can reach the trouble. Neither do the preparations of potash and mercury, and the various mineral salts, which the doctors always prescribe, cure Rheumatism, but no charge whatever for this service. Address, 8WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, fit. I says the ftvelim settlement at Tlon Tsin U again surroundvd and I being bombarded and that the women and chlliren are to be removed. He adds that the Chinese troop have again ad vanced against the road and that the bridge have been destroyed, but that communication by water ha ben maintained. The telegram from Taku confirms the report that the ml anion buildings at VoukJen have been burned and that many native Christiana have bn killed. THOUSANDS WITNESS ASTORIA'S CELEBRATION tContinued from Third Page) j'.dsing the future t.jr t!. rust, our Iwi dor remaining the same, ought to te maintained? "Our late war with Spain has proven to us and to the civilised world, that though we have been essentially a I'vo pie of peace for more than a third if a century, we have not lest by rea- mot any ot .cur martial spirit The best blood of the North, the South. V . .. the toll of Cuba, and of the Philippines, Those ho were once pitted agoing each other in a deadly fratricidal war, have march. d shoulder to shoulder against a foreign foe, and have stood side by side upon the bridges of our battle ships. Our Deweys, our Schleys, our Sampsons, our Hobgons and our Bagleys, and the brave officers and sailors with them have added new lus tre to the American navy. Our Lees, our Lawtons. our heelers, our Roosevelts, our Funstons, and last, but not least, our own Summers, and the brave boys who marched under their banners, have given fresh evidence to the world that ours Is a nation of heroes when occasion requires. "But once let the Integrity of the Constitution be disturbed, the martial spirit which love of country inspires and maintains must and will be dis turbed and the high state to which we have attained in the arts and sciences. the Roman EmPlre- but dld that rev,ve th 8P'rit ot lh le1on or avert tne " h barbarians? Did It restore tn ot Vlrf" and Clcer0? Becaus cltl'n dai,v on the most sumptuous euinces, ana uvea amidst a forest of the noblest statues, did that hinder the rapid corruption of miners, the irretrievable degeneracy ot character, the total extinction of enlu8? Dld the'r Pwud and Ignorant contempt of the barbarous nations save either the Greeks or the Romans from subjugation by a ruder and more savage, but a fresher and a nobler Were they not prating about the ltrht of the aBe. and th unoaralled state of social refinement, when the swords of Alarlc and Atilla were al ready drawn?" "Let us then, my fellow citizens, lend our best efforts to the mainten ance of our country's honor In the crisis now upon as, and when the arms of those against whom our brave eons are pitted In war have been laid down, let us bring to the proper Bettle- ment of the questions which may grow out of that war, the best judgment of a patriotic people. Let us remember klnd respectable and happy under anv f,,rm f ,..., Tjo, wm fast to the truth, that communities are responsible as well as individuals; that a government to be resectable must be Just; that without unspotted purity of public faith, without nacred public principle, fidelity and hon.ir, no mere form of government, no machinery of laws, can give dignity to political society. "In our day and generation let us seek to raise and improve public sentl- D,sfor,s Rlusc,cs snaiteps Nerves, StUICIlS JOiilfS Pears' What a luxury Pears' soap is ! The cheapest soap in all the world besides. n'cnt, so that wo may look, not for a depraved, but for an elevated uiul im proved futurv. And when we and .ur children shall hav bvn consigned to the house ot nit living, may love of courtry and pride of country glow with equal fervor among those to whom our names and our blood shall have de scended." At the close of the service General Chamberlain was warmly congratulat ed bjr many for his masterly effort. The services closed with the benediction by Rev. Father ln Blld n hour's In termission was taken for lunch. Al 2 15 the thirty-two young ladle who were to give the empire drill ulgl upon the Van Dusen grounds, where thousands were awaiting the com mencement of the afternoon Lports. The young ladles were divided Into three groups, each dressed In one ot the natloi.ul colors, and during the drill the Astoria band played "The Red. IVhlte and Blue" and other ap propriate selections. The drill was a very elaborate and Intricate affair .ex ceedingly pretty, and relleotcd great credit upon the drill-master. Professor Reggs. Simmons, the trick cycle rider, then appeaml, but after a few attempts to perform on the rough and boggy ground, postponed that part of the per formance until a return was taken to the plank roadway, where he later performed wonders and Justllled the "long" stories which had been told of his ski!'. His performance on the stools was given at both places. He climbed all over the wheel as It stood In that position, balancing himself from every part and In every conceiv able posture. The way In which he parsed through the frame created an outburst of applause. Ills skill on the single wheel was marvelous, and he gave two performances on that. Rube Shields' imitation of a man learning to ride was graphic, including many hard falls which wers side-splltters. His feat of falling directly over a stake hole and then measuring It to see how deep a dent he had made in the ground was only equalled by his removal ot the six-Inch splinter from the seat ot his trousers when he made his second performance on Tenth street "Hube" is a band-wagon in himself, and kept the people amused, as well as out of the way of the performers, throughout the day. The Scotch sword dance by three little boys In Highland costume was one of the prettiest features of the day's entertainment. The maypole dunce was not quite up to the high standard of the balance of Profrs r Beggs' work, as the rain had greatly Interfered with its preparation end al so prevented the ribbons from working smoothly up"on each other, but the lit tle girls did their part well neverthe less. The dance by two boys In white sailor costume was excelli-ntly execut ed. The ple-catlng contest wound up the celebration at the Van Dusen grounds with a delirium of mirth, There were twelve contestants, and, at a given signul. each boy, with his hands tied, attempted to stow away half a pie before his competitors. The blue faces of the contestants as thiy raised thelf heads to catch breath cre ated no end of merriment. The first through was Harry SusHlman and the second Warren Krautte, so they were awarded the prizes of one dollar Mid fifty cents, but as the others were put to considerable inconvenience, and the contest was a close one, they were each awarded a consolation prize of twenty-five cents. At the conclusion of the sports there, several races were run on Commercial street. There were eight entries In the girls' race. The winners were: First, Clara Johnson; second, Lena Delia; third, Marie Dragollch. There were also eight entries In the boys' race. The winners were: First, Victor Carl son; second, E. Carlson; third, Alk-n Hughes. Another hot one hundred yard free-for-all race was run, and won again by A. Thlel. A. B. Fraley coming in second. There were six en tries this time. Six teams entered for the three-legged race. The winners were George Dragollch and Alf. Erlck son, 1st; Paul Ross ar.d Lawrence John son, second. At 7:30 Rube Shields did his famous staircase descent, riding In safety down the staircase at the side of a building on the corner of Ninth and Commercial streets. The street was Jammed to see this act. After this The Dalles band gave an open-air con cert in front of the Occident, The fireworks bade fair to close the day's program with a golden blaze of glory, but after a considerable number of the smaller,, pieces had been sent oft from the platform which had been erected on the hill, some sparks from a rocket burned a hole through the canvas, which was spread over the larger set pleef-s; and Ignited' them, causing their destruction. Most of the smaller pieces &ere saved and sent off in regulation style, but nearly two hundred 'dollars' worth was consumed. Chief Stockton yulrkly appeared upon the-aoene amK-Bwved -the platform. . There were.ohly.two entries for the. boat race between the naval crews, both boats being from the Philadel phia; the larger boat won. The Chinese were unwilling to send up their kites CATARRH A NATIONAL CALAMITY. Prominent members of Congress that owe their health to Pe-ru-n.J TS- lit .UTf.v AM hli'lvTTTlHIII is I ii m l 8 fmmm II INTERIOR OF UNITED HTATKS 8ENATE CIIAMDER. Our nation Is passing through a grsat political crisis. Whether our national policy U to bs one of territorial sxpsn Uon, or whether wa are to remain aloof from international complications, Is tbt lupreme question confronting our Con gress. The attention of ths world Is dl- rscttd toward us. The deliberations of oj Coajtre b. Cm to b of inter katlonai importance. Bat this contideratloa affects only ur external welfare. Our domestic problems are not one bit leu import ant. We hare serious questions before as that relate only to home interests. Chief amonj them Is the health ot our people. Catarrh has already become a national cur. Its ravages extend from Mean to ocean. More than one-half of the people are affected by It, Ii has bo tome such a serious matter that it has passod the boundaries of the medical votesslon and become a national ques tion. Senators are talking about It; Congressmen are discussing it. They are not only considering the extent and ahronto nature of the disease, but the possibility ot finding a national remedy to meet this national calamity. Cong. Howard from Alabama. "I bare taken Pe-rn-na now for two weeks, and find I am very muoh rolleved. I feel that my core will be perma nent I hare also taken It for la grippe, end I take pleasare in recommending Pe-ra-na as an ex cellent remedy to all fellow saf- Congreuman Howard. terete. M. W. Howard, Tort Payne, Ala," Congressman Worthlngton. Bon. II. 0. Worthlngton, Congress man from Nevada, and Ex-Mlnlster to Argentine Republic, says In a letter written to Dr. If srtman t "Allow me to express my gratitude to yon for the benefit derived from your remedies. I have taken one bottle of Pe-ra-na and it has benefited Immensely a case of catarrh of some months stand ing. I cordially commend its use to all similarly aflllcted. II. O. Worthlngton, Washington, D. C." Congressman Snorer. "I have found Pe-ru na a very efficient and speedy remedy for a persistent and annoying cough resulting from catarrhal trouble. Horace Q. Snorer, Port Austin, Mich." f LEA & PERKINS' THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE fi" Beware ot Imitations II l highly approved for the very grteb1 teat which it Impart! to Souix, Klih, (Ume, He stui Cold McsU, Salad, Wclth ksicbiu, etc In the dump atmosphere yesterday, but Mr. Troyer sent up his to a height of about half a mile, and Is entitled to the prize. The committee are considering, however, the postponement of this event for a couple of days, to allo'v the Chinamen to show what they can do In this line. Mr. Troyer's kite was made after plans furnished by Mr. Johnson, our weather observer, and Is similar to those employed by the weather bureau. BUMMER RESORTS. "To the mountains our people In In creasing numbers yearly look for those days of relaxation and recreation nec essary to maintain the human ma chine In fair working con II tlon. The languorous sloth of the seashore proves very seductive while It lasts, but many have decided 'that the an nual outing should provide not only radical change of air and surround ings, ' but also - such stimulation ot flagging energies as will provide brawn and Vigor for the return to labor. For this they urge the mountain climb and ramble, the balsam of the mountain pines, and the clear, unadulterated mountain air. "In this llrectlon the Bhasta Route now affords a wealth of attractions. The entire line of road from Ashland to Redding is studded with charming and aocevslblfl hotels and camps, where are cheer and comfort and healing at reasonable cost, and where you can hunt, fish, ride, loaf, or play with equal facility. "Or If you look for healing waters, mm Congressman Brewer, lion. Willis Brewer, Representatlre In Congress from Alabama, wrllee the following letter to Dr. llartman t "I bare Died one bottle of Pe-ru na for lassitude, and I take pleasure in recommending it to those who need good remedy. As lonlo it Is exoellent. In the short Ume I have need It, II has don me great deal of good, Willis Brewer, HaynerUIe, Al," rjj Congressman Meekison. lion. David Meekison, Mem bor of Congress from Ohio, says of Pe-ru na i "I here umhI sev eral butt lee of Pe-ru-na and feel greatly benefited thereby from my oatarrh of the head and feel en Conrftman Mklu. couraged to believe that Its rontinurfl use Will fully eritdlrate disease ot thirty year' atamltng. David Meekison, Napoleon, O." Unlted'State8 Sonator Sullivan. " I desire to say that I hare been tak ing Pe-ru-na for some time fur catarrh, and have found It an excellent medicine, giving nio more relief than anything I have ever takeu. W. V. Hulllvan, Ox ford, Mls." United States Senator McEnery. Hon. 8. D. McEnery, United States Senator from Iuiitlana,eayt the follow ing in regard to Pe-ru-na t "Pe-rn-na Is an excellent tonlo. I hare need It sufficiently to say that I believe it to be all that yon claim for It. 8. D. McEnery, New Urleans, Louisi ana." Congressman W. P. Brownlow, " I bare suffered with catarrh of the stomach for several years and for the past twelve months waa in an exceed ingly critical condition. My attention was called to your Pe-rn-na and I began to nse it, and my Improvement was noticeable after the first three days. I bate taken three bottles ot the medicine and I feel satisfied that I am now almost If not permanently cured. In connec tion with the Pe-ru-na, I have used your Man-alin for biliousness and torpid liver. I regard it as the best medicine for this purpose that I bare ever urI, Having been benefited ao much myself, I give yon this statement that others may be likewise benefited. W. P. Drown low, M.C Joneslmro, Tcnn." For a free book, entltlod "Winter Catarrh," address The Pe-ra-na Drugj Manuracturlnc Company, Columbus, O, Ttik) (liftutur I an erirr MM JOnM DUNCAN'S HONS, Ageuta, New Tori, none better can be found, hot or cold, than the springs of Ashland, Coiestln, Anderson. Dartletl, Byron and Paso Robles. "Hefore visiting Europe, the people of the Northwest should see the glories of Yosemlte valley, and the wondrous groves of Mariposa and Calaveras; the Parisians are likely to make In quiries concerning these attractive re sorts." Send to Mr. C. II. Markham, general passenger agent. Portland, for new booklets on Castle Crag, Shasta Springs, McCloud river. Tosemite, and excursion rates thereto. A NEW TRAIN. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co. will place In service April 2'.h a New Train between St. Paul and St. Louis, called ths VFIylng Dutch man." The train will have through sleeping cars and be first-class throughout. Ask any ticket agent for particulars or address C. J. EDDY. General Agent, Portland, Oregon. Humor Is the Jokes you write your self. Nonsense Is the ones the other fellow writes. These tiny Capiulei are iu to Balsam or Copaiba, Cobebs or Injection and CURE IN 48 HOURS the same diseases with out Inconvenient. 1 period S A FEW INTERESTING. FACTS When people are contemplating a trip, whether on buelnsee or pleasure, thry naturally want the beet aervloe obtalnable as far as ipmd, comfort and safety Is concerned. Employs of the WISCONSIN CKNTRAL LINER are) paid to serve the publlo and our train are operated ao aa to make close ooa nectlons with diverging lines at fell Junction points. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair Caia on throiHth trains. IHnlng car service unexcelled. Meali served a la carte. In order to obtain the nrst-claaa ser vice, ask the ticket agent to soli yott a ticket over,.,.. The Wisconsin Central Lines, and you will make direct connections at Ht. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and all points Kast. Fur any further Information call on. any ticket asont. or correspond with JAB. C. POND, Oen. Pass. Alt, or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee, Wis.. Oennral Agent, ju stark 8U Portland, Or- Ml IW Nature ptannnl that Infants should have only milk for at least the tint year of life. But thin milk, skimmed milk, will not nourish. It's the milk that Is rich in cream, or fat, that does the work. This Is be cause fat Is positively neces sary for the growing body. scon's Emulsion contains the best fat, In the form of Cod-Uver Oil, for all delicate children. They thrive jrutly under Ki ttic Soon they wtJ jh more, cit more pUy better and look better. It'itui the rljht ddition to their rctuUr food. The hypophophltcj of lime tnd soda In K art neccjury to the Jrowth and formation of bone and tth. Al all (tfaarWa fat. i f m. SCOTT a HOW N K, UMatKia, Kn Vm. THE NET "North-Western Limited" (aom CiNTunr Tkain. ) ( hclwff n Minneapolis, St. Pi and Chlcigo, Ij enttrUlnliifly dtuvibcJ In in Illustrated booklet, which will be lur nlsltfd tttt on ippllcslion o W. II. MEAD, Gen. Atf., tin Waalilnstoe StrMi, ' PORTLAND, ORE. f. W. PARKER. , Cum. Aaaol i -. - gtnriniAnn. "JftfJTS." SUTTie, WAJI 14, BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tbsci Mark nniAN COPVRiaHTS Ac. nronin1ltif a.iiHrh and rtiwrlirfloii maf miicki .rt.in ftur iiiilnlon fraa hthnr an InriiMllori la pmhali'v itnthl t'lininmiilr. Iloimirlrtlrwiinrtonlia.. itaiHlhniiSon I'a'Mil rit fro. iIMmI aimnrr fur.wurin palania. rmi.nl laknii tlimu.h Munli A to. KaaWe lruaiulc, without elmrua, lu Ilia Scientific JIttKriean. A haliiUomalr IHtntrntM waaklr. l-raal Mr. nilailim of anr wimtinn lmin;il. Term., i a .nun fmir nn.nl In, IL Hold lijr all nawailnalara, MUNH & Co.8,8",-,-- New York HiatuS Oltlcj, IBs C Wl iMnglum IX ti. ..a m ni Cavtata, and Trade-Mark obtained and all Fat ten biuincMConducted lur Mooiaart Rue. Ous Omei te Omositi, U, a. TtTOriet iii.d wo canto uia patent la UM tuu (ua Uhkc remoia lioni Waihinifton, Send model, drawing or ptinto., with drtip. tlon Wo atlviaa, II patentable or nut, Irea ol charge. Uur (ea nt dua till tiaient la trcured. a ,ynT " How toUbtain Patente," with ut ol aama In tlie U, 8, sad lorenjn ceuntriaa aaiit irea, Addreat, - C.A.SNOW&CO, fJEIlVITA PILLS Restort Vitality LoatVlror and Manhood. Cure Irapotcncy, NIphtKmlBslotigand. waHtlnff dlHcaseg, all etTccts of self abuse, or excess and India cretlon. A norvo tonic and blood builder. Brings the ..l1. A l.,.l.- J i 'n l jiiiik luw ia jmic vuccaa auu yitw restores the fire of youth. m ny man nuc per non, noxes for $2.50; with a written gnaran tee to care or refund tlie money. Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. CHnton AJackeon Sta,, CHICACO, ILL- The Best Food for Infants m0 i. MsatgjBT mm i n i a 0