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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1500. iee ffin mm warn Published every Tuesday and Friday Dy tne - . c STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 2f Commercial St., Salem, Or. R. J. IIF.NDIUCKS, Manager. SUPSCRIPTION RATES: 1? One year,.?n advance..., oo Six months iu advance.. ...... ..$ 50 sucsduinrais desiring the ad- dies of their papr chansed must stat tlo urn of their f rner potofnc welt as ofNhe ofHce to which they wish the tarr changixl.; f : - It is fortunate that the state govem mi nt Jiaj a smaller amount of money to raise .this year than last else, the levy would-have to fefrtill higher. The "Aurora Horeaiis is the name of the new weekly paper at Aurora. Anrora ; Horealis ' is good. Hut it has no reference to the w-ar . in South Af rica. " - " j . Uncle Sam's geographical board' de cides tint (he- official spelling will be Habana. If this ; species of politeness had prevailed in the past the English way would not have cfianged .Munchen to 'Munich nor Wien to Vienna. - American occupation of Cuba has nottlrtTTn native Spanish business men frrnn the island. A member of a firm in J lavana tells, a i (correspondent that he knows of "n instance 'of a Spaniard abamitinin his interests in the islands since Cr.ba came under United States control. On the contrary he estimates, nine thousand person: have come from Spain within a year to make their homes in Ctrba. The Statesman if publishing an edi tion of the School Laws of jregorf, as a urivate 'enterprise, the copies pub lished by the estate having been ex hausted, and there being no provision fr printing more of them. In the edi tion ; being printed: at this office,' the Const il'ttion is include for the con venient t:se of teachers, who must, pass upon the. School Laws and the Constitution in all; examinations. ' The edition wilt be out in a few days, and conks will be sold for 25 cents each. The cornty court of Marion county hsi levied a tax -four and a Iwilf mills for school purposes this Ininj a part of the general order for the levy. The new school law. Section 22. reads as follows: "The county courts, of the several couth ics'ol this state arc here ly required to levy, at the same tune they levy. -'oilier- taxe's, a tax upon all taxable property in their county, for school purposes, of five mills o;t the dollar, which shall be col lected at the same time, in the same manner and by the same of ficers that other -taxes1 are col lected. 'The county court has pro ceeded -I'pon the- basis of an old law. which 'permitted a minitr.um levy of four and a hy i mills.- The section juotc.d is from ' the new law. psed by the legislature r.t its last session. This work will have tc be done over again. The legislature has power to direct the Uliberations .of the county court. The latter body will be obliged to revise its action, notwithstanding the - muddle that it will create in the rccorls. which will have-to be straightened out. It will provide alnmt $4,000 more, for thj schools of Marion county than they would have JiaL . . j isle w ffiise, The station agent is on duty. On his exact communication of train orders depends thousands of lives, and millions of dollars in property, each "day. In his haste he runs put in the rain or the sifow hatlefts and unprotected. Then comes tne sequel bron chitis, or soma other disease of ilie respiratory or gans. The roost effective remedy for bronchial or pulmonary disease is Doctor rierce's Golden Medical "Discovery. Almost all remedies pre scribed for such diwuses . contain opium cr some narcotic which soothes by stupe fltction. "Golden Medical Discov- cry " contains ! neither narcotics nor alcohol. It stops coughs by curing their cause. It heals weak lungs, builds up wasted tissues, and promotes the i health of everr- or gan of the body, r I am a railroad mini L B. taaptr. &., of Barclay, Omge Coonty, KM ovl tear years ago ir.y work keeping tne in a wami room and trrpt)r frequently into the cot4 air gmxt tne bronchitis, which tieeame chronic and deep-are ted. Xtoctr failed to reach mtr ease aad aki-raed we to try a higher :r, bat. fortunate v far tne. a friciv i adviard me to trr Dr. Plc-rcc' medicine. I cotumeted takinR, your 'Goltlea Wcdica.1 TUxvrrry,' had bf the time 1 had tatten the first buCile I wa better, ond after taking fvttr bottle rnr couth u entirety icone. I have found bo necessity for ccUAg Another climate. Dr. rierce's Pleasant TeUets regulate tlie stomach, liver and bowels. s 1 fought with pen and pen ; cil. Admiral Montojo, who commanded the Spanish forces at' Manila, has been out upon his' trial in Spain, and made defence of hss condtict'of the. Spanish side oLibe war in ,the Philippines. His plea is a curious one. It is to the ef fect that, Admiral Dewey;, having long range guns, keot out cf range f the Spanish fleet and forts ' and battered the Spanish ships and forts at his pleas ure, without being ir any danger of iri;!ry.' Dewey report shows that tlw Soanish vessels were near enough to fire over his vessels, but, may be, th:s (w.is a mistake! Montojo was there and he had a position where he cor.td see what was going on. He seems to think that it was , unprofes sional of Dewey to keep out of range. According to Montojo," " it was Dew- f ev's , duty to come close, where the oaniards could lit him.' Dewey was fighting with a long sword 2nd Monto with a short one. Spanish I ethics demand that Dewey should have come 4p close quarters' in order to oblige " his ianiagonists. But ; he didn't. Quite the contrary. Dewey stood' off, says Montojo! and got" him a oiecc of paper and a pencil and cal culated just how far1 hii guns could carry, and then! made another calcula tion of how farj the Spanish guns could carry; then, he; meanly selected a spot ust out of range of the Spanish gun3 and began his work of destruction. The pencil and paper irem to . have given Montojo great ' pain. lie has learned that, that is the merican way of fighting. Being a business people, he says they calculate cveiything. This term "business people" more com plimentary than that of 'jVankcc Tigs," formerly j used to describe us by the Spaniards, but it is essentially the same. We of America arc given to business, that is to say, to base pursuits, while the Spaniards are devoted to chivalry and gallantry. According; to Montojo, it was brute force pitted against des- peratc bravery. The cold-hearted, bru- ta! American worked by the rule of pencil and three. He got; out his paper anu caicviatea tne aestruciion 01 the brave Spaniards, just anain off Santiago; and i that is the way tne Americans aoj everyming, say-s Montojo. They do hot fight fair. They take no chances. They do not even come within the reach of their enemies, but stana atar ;ott ano nurt stee' at them with diabolical ingenuity and accuracy. . j . This is" a severe indictment of some body. Montojo believes it will serve to save ' him arid condemn' the 'Ameri- cans. Jte was orave. an ne was wen prepared, but he did not know how to calculate. He was bot provided with long guns, nor with pencil or paper, and even if he -hail had the lat ter the intimation is that he would have disdained to use them. He leaves kich unworthy operation ;to the Amer icans.: and appeals, to hijs countrymen dgainst "their disregard pit the tradition of warfare. It seems to Ins, however, thai he. is at the -same time indicting the Spanis-h naval establishment. ' That department ought to hve provided guns of greater range and penetration, so t4iat when the businefs-like Ameri can came along with his pencil and pa per he would calculate in! vain.'' THE CONSULTING! . SOCIETY EXPERT; A suit in progress in New York has developed some very interesting infor mation respecting those useful, if some what mysterious person sknown as so ciety experts, advisers, jrr promoters. Tl;c case in question is that of a voun' lady, the daughter of a frc bccd gentlewoman," wjho lived with ,-n elderly woman of wealth, to whose household she contributed those agree able influences of reftnetaient and cult ure which otherwise itj might have lacked, the elder lady , paying the bills. After some years came the perhaps inevitable rupture, and the young lady was! asked to return to Then she broached the her mamma. subject of sal aryj and her-demand leing tcfused, she is now suing for the arrears at the rate of f6.ooo per annum. This is in compensation for her ser vices in taking care of the social side of the householjJ, "and in, support of the claim a professional expert ,was called as: a witness, whose testimony cannot fcuV attract attention tnNcw York and elsewhere. This expert ii Mrs. Eliza beth Winthrop Stevens, a lady of aris tocratic connecrionl, who testified that she had been in society in New" York for many years, and that she conducted a "society ; intelligence btireau. Her business Vas to supply advice to "so ciety fadies," instructing ith-m upon tlp pmper management of their houses, tire ccndiicl of various forms of enter tainment and their personal ; behavior thereat, the choice of iheir gowns, and so forth. And also to frmishj "select lists of guests. For: such services 23 were rendered by the plaintiff, she con sidered $6,000 a reasonable compensa tion. She herself received; $150 a month from ona riot:se for simply vis iting it once a day and ordering. the meals. . , . Tlie ; delightful thing about. Mrs. StfvptK' testimony is to find that this valuable service has -been so well, sys tematized and reduced to ' a business basis. The profession in which 'ishe is 'engaged is not unfamiliar, but usually it has been carried on under a cloak, as it were, ami persons who run cnter- tiinmenti ; and furnish select lists . of guests for a consideration have main tained at least' the pretense of disinter estedness, f In New York they evi dently 'have got over this foolish prej udice. ! The business is so very impor tant there; as to require an organized bureau and this must be in some ways a more '- satisfactory " arrangement, where the customers are numerous and their j requirements necessarily varied. A "well-organized turcart should be able 'to furnish select lists of guests adapted-to any particular ' phase of so cial ambition and competent persons to receive them and direct their- suc cessful entertainment. This would greatly facilitate the efforts of , new comers, and by giving a fair return for the money expended would remove much of the prejudice : I which exists against the , social . promoter, t beside furnishing ah assured income to! many estimable but needy ladies and gentle men whose favors commonly receive but an r.nccrtain compensation. I Some of.onr good friends are accusr ing the Statesman of having "gone oust of politics." Vc acknowledge tht complimcriU But this paper, if it has "gone out of po'itics," has gone into business, which it is doing on a broads er seal 2 than ever before. And, while it will nct seek to direct the course of nnrtisan nohtical movements, it wm contii!''c to give the news of all polit7 ical doings, of every party. : And it will ntt cease -to uphold the political princip'es which it thinks.' arc right and fod. viz; Protection tojAmcrican in- dijstrv: sound money; expansion of Awpriran influence and trade; in oth er words, all the fundamental princi-; pies of the republican party as at pres-J ent constituted. CORRECTION. In the article which we published from the CONCORD MONITOR, of Cntirord. N. II.. the statement oc-) curred that Ilcrr von Moltkc, who was reported as healed through Chris tian Science, was the son of the cele brated Count von Moltkc. We arc re quested by the writer of: the article to: sa.v that it was a favorite nephew of Count von Moltke, the ,grcat German field marshal, and not a son, who was rcDortcd as healed. OASTOIIIA. BeamtLa ll!9 (Lmd YD3 HaYB 37S EoK; THE ONE OR THE OTHER. The vile, dirty little scrub, McDan-J iel. savs the comments of the news naocrs have caused him much "mental anguish." Only .because he fears" the pumshment that hi crime IdeservcsJ So dirty a dog as he is can have j no moral sensibilities. Orcgonian. McDaniel is the young fellow who was found guilty 'of the crime of mur-j Jering a young lady in a secluded park in Portland's suburbs, being convicted of manslaughter. The ' jury should have either convicted the fellow of murder in the first degree or acquitted him. There was no element of the crime of manslaughter 'in the case. If McDaniel is guilty, the penitentiary isi ao place for him. Such a crime as hii cannot be measured in years or months of servitude, j The law of ' our state, gives only one , punishment for such a crime as his that is, hanging. , U TO CDEK A tOLl IX UXK DAY ; 'Take Iaxatlve Bromo Quintne Tab lets. Alt druggtsu refund . the monej if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's ehjn iture U on each box." S3 cents. ; : A pretty twet day yesterday; but ncarfv fifty new names for the Twice vweek edition rained into the States nan office. ' r . :: ' 'DoNot Grasp &t tlieSh&ioxu &nd Lose the Substance. - Many people are but shadows of their fortner selves r due to neglect of health, Look oat for the blood the fountain of life, the actual substance; keep that "pure by regular use of Hood's Sarsaparilla and ro bust health zual be the result. DyspepsU. qvejAness, nd other oor rits tv3I bt tilings of the pjLst And life Hacking" Cough 7- troubled w3h dry. tucking cough One Motile of Hood's Srsjp4ri2 helped me and three 'battles cured me nd nude me strong." Ceorg-W Bertram, Coots pring, eDeL BoH' Flic nr flryr ; th io-trr1tmtlTig 4 T h e; PenmFess Milfion ai re A STORY 'No, sir, I can't do, it - I'm very sorry, but it is against; orders, j liut this is an exceptional case." : ) : "Oh, yes. they are all '"exceptional these casts; but, just the same, j have been left in the; lurch so often that '- I positively decline to repeat the exper iment." .-. . j -;- - - "But I will leave yon, my watch and rinss. -and I assure you that I am tell ihir nothing but the truth. f v "I am rvot disputing youti word, sir; but I am forbidden to' takie such things, and I say again, it can't "be, done. I have ray instructions, and I shall be obliged to put, you in' the steerage. You say yon have $l 6. Well, give me that The money was handed Over. "Boy, show this man to Che steerage steward," . - ; ! , ' : . Such was the conversation fj i ovcr- neard oetween purser and passentrer on board an Atlantic greyhound on the J to share it with King. Kenshaw as first day out from New York. Natur- sred me that I was an idiot, but I ally I glanced a second time at the; didn't believe him. I was convinced hapless passenger, as without another I v.ord he furned" arid walked with dig nity past te toward, the steerage. It was evident he 'had no, intention of ap icaling to the captain; nor wouid that recourse have been likely to avail him, for every5 ",'year jriatters of this: kind are left more and more to the jpurscr, his stipcrior ofticer being ( sufhciently occupied with the navigatiotv of the ship and the government, of the crew. The purser and I Lere , old friends and traveling companions. Indeed, : I was at . that moment o nmy way to his familiar little , panelled and portrait lined room for. a bit of a visit. There fore I felt free to ask hini what the row wa's. S ; '" ' "Oh, the same old! game of no mon ev: came on board at the last moment in response to a". cable; will pay when he gets ashore, and so forth! j Not . mv.cn! if ecu sola too otten! - "But, Kenshaw, ihat Jnan's face in-; spires me with great confidence. lie looks like a gentleman, and lie bore himself like a thoroughbred, j Didn't vou notice it?" ' . "Yes. yes, but that's the dodge. I know 'em. Don't you . waste good sympathy, on that fellow. The: more trentlematily looking, the greater ras cals, generally." . I ' . i "Well," I said, "tell his nanie any way. r , , ' 1 1 "Oh, certainly; king. ; ' At length I arose and went on deck. It! was a glorious afternoon. The ship! was bowling along !at the rate, of 26 knots an hour, a. fine breeze wsis blowing, and th? salt air acted like a tonic upon my nerves and j spirits. Passing forward and over the! bridge I reached; the forecastle deck. ) I was really, looking for ; King, but with no definite plan regarding him. Sure enough there he was, seated on' an an chor, stock and staring . ahead into space. .Stepping up to his side, I said : . . j '"Do you feel at home, here, Mr. King?" i , . r ; : ' The nian turned, exclaimiujg with wide-opeif eyes; "Do you'" know m?. "No," I answered, ."but f.omehow I want to." f "Well,' was the reply, "you seem Ho know my name. May I ask you to explain; yourself? Are you- in the steerage; ( too?" "No," said I, "and if you wont luinV me "impertinent, 1 want to Know why yo? are." King looked at me for a few scc rihd$. with a strange expression, and then answered: j "L'H vow I'm not here fori amusement.- Have -you an object m asking, or are you simply gratifying idle curi osity?" . : !. ' - r "Mr. King," said I, "I may be a fool, and you may be an adventurer, but I don't believe so. I came out of sincere interest. I heard yoar brief but pointed conversation with the purs-" er and I can't get you otf my mind. That there is something peculiar in your positon is evideht; that there is a trood explanation I lwlievc. To show mv good faith I give you my' card. Tell me what's .wrong." . j Immediately hss glance fell to the deck: He remained thus for) half a minute or more, and whcn he raised his great, brown, honesty manly eyes to mine there was just a 'suspicion of moisture in them. ; although his only remark was: "Well;-I'll lx haiigcd if I understand this sort ; of kindness." Then, after a few moments hesitation: "Captain Davis t am in a false po sition. I am abuntantly able to travel in the cabin; but, nd matter' what I have somewhere else,- I! haven't anything here. I won't even tell you! who I am. for you woubl not know ,'lmt that I was lying. I dorft blame the purser, for I presume I should do just as he did if. our positions were reMerised. I have nothing to ask, for I can stand these seven days. I have roiighed it pretty well in different parts I f the world, and my present accommoda tions, I must confess, are palatial com pared wtih some I '. have suspected of sailing under false colors. However, as I say. I can stand these few days! Why. during the war a major general (would have been delighted "ith such j quar ters'., . : r" - j 1,; i .": "Were you in the army, then?" I queried.- '. j . :; , - "Yds; vere you?" ' 3 K I "I was." : . --'. -.',' "What regiment?" ; S H i "Fiftecntlj New York." j .; I, "Why, I vas ml the Twenty-third mvsf. Did you know Colonel Bar ney?" . . I . ; , ; ' 'I should say I did." i Well, well ; sit right dowr - 111. tell you 11 I know. We've something to go noon now. The Fifteenth? How is old Colonel Ransom? ! 1 : By the time I had satisfied iiis inter est in the old colonel and others of the regiment. King seemed to feel that, he eotiid talk to me without resrvei j "I am." said he.i "a , -partnei ini dia- S 7eL- . T ir JrT JfJZZ? a' 5 ' terday afternoon 3.-30, . m the Astor house rcstanrant. a inesscnger handed jthc a aciyea cable message Jteilingcf a srupracnt 01 rofgt ctiamomls which : t?se? charvdcHer and contain the battery I niust meet , at Hatton Garden, f Lon- and induction coik which are eonncct don, without fail, on the 12th. ; The ed to the igniter for use. FOR COYS. steamer was to sail at 4; I -was alone; the banks were closed, and my ' hotel was half an hour arway. By the time I had made up my mind what to do and had telegraphed an order to have my traps sent, on by next steamer,' it was 20 minutes to 4, I took a cab' .and reached the pier just five minutes be fore thc plank was - hauled in, and here I am. 1 have, or had. $t9- I told the purser $16. because I m'.ist have something to buy of the stewards enough linen to last me across. "Now, my 'friend, I ask nothing, I have only told an old comrade the truth.! strange as that truth may seem. If nothing worse than this 'ever hap pens to me, I shan't suffer; only it is not very amusing." .'..-"'. It happened that I had a cabin to myself, I went to the purser and paid the extra sum which would enable me through and through of the mans hon- estv.-j It was, with- considerable ditti culty,! thot'gli, that I finally induced him to" become my guest fo,r the voy age " . , . . - - I I found niy cabm mate a most agree-i able companion and was truly sorry to part with him , at : Liverpool. There I bottghf his railway ticRet to London and bade him good by. AH he said to me was: ' ' "I shall not be profuse in thanks now. : I do thank ' you, however, -and von lihay possibly" hear from me." I did hear from him. Hardly had I arrived at ray destination, when a draft came for'' the 5 full amount of my ad vance,' and with it a note containing an urgent, invitation to dine at the Voy- agers Qub in London on 'a certain evening, and asking particularly that I call at No. .9 Hatton Garden during the .afternoon of the. appointed day, When, accordingly the cab put me down1 at the designated v number, I found myself con fronted by a heavy iron v grating, behind which stood a man- armed and in Uniform., I named niy friend of the 'diamond-mines. "You arc riht, sir," was the reas suring answer," "but, will you. kindly trive me your cardr" v boy hurried away with it, and I heard door after: door clank behind hint as in a prisorj. - Presently he re turned, accompanied by Mr. King, who, on seeing me, exclaimed: "I wanted to makd sure it was voii. Come The iron door creaked on its hinges and Ave-passed on through a succession of similar, barriers until we reached a snug but prison-like office. Here v I s?w strewn on a table one or two quarts of "rough, black looking pebbles, and I was' informed that I Was looking on the very shipment of ; rough diamonds which had .been the cause of , King's sudden sailing. - 1 ' i Then from the safe were brought for iViy : inspection diamonds, cut and un cut,, in quantities that I should hardly have imagined io exist- . outside of King Solomon's mines. i j We dined at the Voyagers royally. King nearly killed me. with kindness Iwfore he would let me .go, and one of the purest diamonds I have ever seen now sparkles -on my wife's finger as his "parting acknowledgement of an unexpected, service. -Charles XX. Shcp ard in the Saturday Evening .Post. HELPED INVENT A TORPEDO. Woman Physician: Designs Section of Dread War Engine. The clamors of war have turned woman's- inventive genius toward Hhe creation and multiplication of the en gines of dread and horror.' Dr. M. .J. Alshau, a woman1 physi cian of 3-1 East Twenty second street, New York, has just perfected a tor ncdo which has 'been offered to the government for adoption by the navy. Its inventor is Captain T.' Weyms Justan Englishman, and a former ar tillery officer, who for many years has lived in Tasmania. Dr. - Alsbau In vented a part of the automatic device which controls the .torpedo when sub merged. -She 'is wealthy and is en gaged to be married to Captain' Just. For manufacturing the projectiles a company with a capital of $1,000,000 was, incorporated in New Jersey the other day. The company will ex pend $50,000 for experiments with the torpedo, and the United States bureau of ordnance has been asked to con fribute $10,000 of this amotint. If the tests are satisfactory and thei govern ment wishes to purchase the company will sell its rights to the imcntion. Counsel To the company, .which is known as the Just-AIsbaa Torpedo company, is the law .firm of Root, Howard, Winthrop jfit Stimson, of which the secretary, of war is a mem ber.; ' '. ' , - - The Just-Alsbau torpedo consists of two parts the ordinary. submarine tor pedo and a "false" head both of which arc ejected from the same pro jector at the same time. The fatac head leaves ?the main torpedo as the latter leaves the muzzle of the pro jector, and it is designed , to carry through the ah- and explode its charge of cuncott6n on the deck of a warship. The main portion, or submarine part, is by far the heavier, and drops into the water before reaching the ship, and, running submerged, is supposed to strike and sink the vessel. There ' j thus a dual attack- aliove and below the: water. Its inventors say that the torpedo can be controlled perfectly in the; water. ; The Ik?? Prescription for Maltrla I Chills and PJliounnffc Is bottle 'of OnoVES3 TASTKLyS CIICL.L TOXIC- It Is simply Iron and Qui iln In a tasteless lorn. No cure, no pay. Price 50 cents. i ; ' I Gas burners can be fitted with elee iK:,ltrs wi;:iot' 4he necessity 'of w5rin .th whoc honse by using an tn;t.;a m-v ,.t,,.n .- metallic casansr adapted to encircle HABIT . THY.. OF INDUS- No race of men Scan surpass the Chi nese in habits of industry ami thrift, savs.D. Z. Sljel7iel in the January At lantic. With . thei ' introduction "of western civilization; the vast resources " of khe country . will be ?evtloped, the product of the soil and manufacture will indiefinitely increase," and domestic and international ttiaVle .will be, .multi plied . in its proportions. Now, in all -thii material regeneration of China the"' Chinaman ' will be ir evidence. :' Not a dollar will be gathered from the soil, from trade, from mines, from manu factories, without hi securing a :fW Drfpoftion as a -reward iff nis partvis the enterprise. .He will jfiaticntly arid faithfully work for a tnastr. for halfj a ceneration. and in the sei-ond half he will appear as his own master at lne head of a thriving: business." Thus, in thet industriejs: 01 the (uture. wherever thei"e is work to le done, there will e fouhd Chinese ready -tof "sell strength," as working for hire is called in China; andj they will sell mbfc strength for the! money than will men-of any either nation. ' ' " 1 ' -' ' '.Again, a dollar in the hands -of' a Chinaman represents far greater pur- ; chasing power than it I des in the hands of a European." Tin China a dol lar I will purchase 1500 pieces of cash composed of copper- arid zinc. Theve cash, with a hole in the center- and strung on a cord, weigh! seven pounds. A' servant or cpnimon ' aborcr in Pc kin! is glad. to give fen jilayf.".f labor, and a carpenter or nia son six days to sccl'.rc this amount of cajsh. This mon ey would give a comfortable suppfrt to an average family. Tjhree dollars a month, or $y a yeary'wjmUT cover the Hvins income of a Chinese -.family, of he? Working class. The! meaning of this .is' that the ChmamaiY will survive and prosper under conditions of lite which "would discourage and fin-ally' overwhelm the European, . r 1 ; - - j : ' COMPLIMENT TO. iAMF.RICAN A valuable tcstimoniali to. tVe a l- vaaccmcnt of 'this country in the fi( I t -- of j medical science is given hy .Ur- s ' Kiitnow. an eminent' J-.nphsii jwiysi-ifi ciap. He says:. "This isj-myffirst trip to L America, and I am Very sorry I : did' net come here flongaSgo. Whert I. . go back to "Europe 1 ill a II .rrvakc it 'a " point to advise all votingj medical stu- , tets who have the ojortUnily to j -ctrtitc to this country foristudv. This : is ii great place for them jand I rcgrit: vey 'much thai I could not have h.nd thi advantage of ' an cirly training hce." . ' ' . . ! . ' ' ' ' ! ' : 1 ' TUK VEGETARIANS HEART. ; The" heart of a vegetarian beats orr a-ni average 58 to the minute; that of, the meat eater. 75. This represents a difTcre;nce of 20,000 beats f in twenty- four hours. t ; " j ' i1 Bears the ' X03 lwaV3 D J? . - . . j WEIGHT OF.LbNpiON FOG. j 'Every day there hang- over Lon-, don a vast smoke cloud) that is csti- mated to weigh about 3oi tons. - , :i o a. -8 "X? C3 XTi X -V. si-ti- . Iha Kind Ypa Have Wwars Bcitftt, Signtnro I of 3. M. Lee: goes to; fortlanl this morning for a visit of a ftw days. . fcAS"rOR!A ... For Infants anA Ciltxsiv Hie Kind Ycu Kav9 Always BcugM : Bears the Signature of 1 visit DR. JORDAN'S great MUSEUM 0FA!!AT0L1Y 1K1 31UET ST., IlirWIClSCS, CIL Th Lar?tt Aaatnnical Mmraai in tlte i Wortd. Vtikntun or any omi?lti ' diia pmmHiwly rmrmt by the aliUM bpcowlMt mi IM tout' yt yean. I 08. JORDAJ-DlSASSCF MEN 1 TPBILII IhorMnrMr mAicatrd , bcimkyilemwitbijiittlaeiMofMaMvarr- TranM fittr-1 by an Ecpcrt mm i . .mm wmwm lav ..fi.n. a imi witi 1 rrtiaa cur. fnr flwii mid Ft.t.la. IM. Janisa's ipHal fimy Crmmauttirm free and trirTWrrW. Traafmcnt K'- onallv or b letter. A fmmilrmm ftrrm in rwy c ' l mticrtMrrn. write tw tx. rrtii.w twrwm , mm MACIlUCI, MA1LU) run.. (A altuU book , loenri ) UUWM ,.m tin. juhunn a ivvi manivi fi.i r. mm inntu m a ma r.K. a. a f HERVITA! LOST VltK AND MANHOOD Cures InpotcncyNIcht Emissions artel waiting- diseases, all effects of ecu- ubuse, or exepea and jn-Jis Kv ""ton. AncrvoMwiicaiu. VCfi lloml buUtlcr. Ilrlnjr th? ''Ar pink plow to ph.!c cheeksanil f&StyL. retores 'c f rc f ; ycuth. -ll,3NByrnallOcpi'rlox;iboxc3 , lor f$2JiO; with a vr.Um fi::r.n- ' j leo to enro or rcfunti tho money. PJERVITA MEIDICAL CO. CUnton 0s. Jackson Cts4 CKtCACO, 1LU For ale by D. J. Sir. .drugt. : S tern, Orejron. , ; J--. . ' " jT Holt s Nerverin? Pills The: srM tcratdy foe nervous cros tratidn'anJ all ner oai ! ' yi t Cft Chuaci'lt -them CHINESE mi mi iniyii!. u'D imtu Uiiwi., ran? of &thci ttx, Rich as Nervous Prostration, Faiiin? er !i3 Mannood. ImpOtency, KWhtly Err.is ficms, Yctrthful Errors, MentaJ Worn, cx se wot 'Tobaco of Opiumr which li.d to Conramption aoi Insanity. $fXX) KTr..,T,.,n-4iI- 6 boxer for S5JW. l:3TOr-KK!CAlC0 Prcp'. tleralae-j. Ohio. "For sale by all druggists.