WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1903.
CI-2AR.GED WITH HEGMGENCE
-Lesult of Coroner's Inqxiest In
to DeaLfh of Charles
Hison I
Z-IE HAD N O
As Ma-slcr of the Ship
To Leave Before
Passengers
Story of the Disastrous
: Wreck as Told By
.Survivors
PORT OFf-ORD, Or, Oct. 21. "We
" find that Charles L. Huwn came to his
death from exposure upon a life raft,
having been wvrecbed on the stearr.cr
South Portland, October . We fur
ther find from the evidence that Cap
tain J. B. Mclntyre wm criminally
negligent in hi duties as matter I
abandoning the wrecked steamer be
fore seeing to the safety of the passen
gers and crew." '
The above was the verdict rkumed
today bys the jury -empanelled vby K.
W. Jens!!. Justice of t-he ie.ir and
acting coroner of Curry county. for the
purpose of inquiring into the cause tf
the death of Charles L llu.ton, first
assistant ; engineer of the steamship
Fouth Portland, which vat wrecked on
Cape Blanco reef Monday evening
- last. - - ': .
The Jury took the testimony of sev
eral of the survivors of the wreck and
concluded that the captain should be
censured for leaving- the ship In" the
first boat. .' ?
Was First to Leave.
John Driscoll. one -' of the oilers,
stated:
"When 1 came on Uik I could see
for mote tb-m 2o yards. The engine
nan Ktow when we struck, but was
sUirted up again' after the firm a;it
, luil left the ship by the mate, who
f stated that Iw waited to i?iOit In as
i liihrlo the shore mm 'sml I think
the stejinwr must have run) for fifteen'
minutes wl'h that end in view."
I Leslie Hark-r, a passenger stated:
"Captain Mclntyre's boat was the first
i to leave the ship. 1 do not (know what
' the captain was doing nt the time of
lowering the boat
the first I saw of j
ALL TO PULL
FOR SALEM
Slate Good Roads Convention
May
Be Held Here
In 'l 904.
MAT.luN rnr.NTI
DELEGATION
AVILL IvXTKNIi AfcSn'IATlN IN
VITATlMN FH: .NKXT VKAK
TH1S TEAKS MEETING I'KOM
ItES Ml t il Hi INTEUEST.
lt evident John 11. Scott, .
Good Kuads Association.,
this-morning 'for Por'ac.
Wll't
leave
to
arrange
the program and to complete all of the i
i
. other . necessary
Ireparations- for th
meeting cf tin
tion. w $!( h con-
. Venea there tomorrow inornink. The
, lirv hall in the upper imrt i of the
Au.titorluin buildiiig. on Thirll street.
- Iftween Taylor and Salami? streets.
over Marx & Jorgensen's store, has
f been secured and w ill be usel by the
association as the regular glace of
meeting.
Since the article" of Tuesday there
have been tio additions to the irogrim
of j.ie meetiiig. so far as addresses are
. -coni-emed. but Prei.ient Scott yestcr
j day reteived a communication from
President I. L. Campt'teli, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, expressing h's re
grets for his inability to attend the
liieeting. a previous engagement in
I Southern Oregon upon the salf-same
dates as the association meeting pre-
venting; but he states that his institu
tion wilt be very ably represented at
the convention by the presence of Pro
fessor K. 1L M.A!ltfr, of the depart
ment f civil enginring. and Profea
iKr J. N. Hyde, of the department of
mining and economic .geology.. Both of
these men. Professor Campbell says,
are deeply Interested in the construc
tion of good roads in Orcfc-on, and have
made a special study of the subject.
These gentlemen wln probably be
caltl Ufon durina the convention to
imiart their 'iews and give w hat in-1 coud be in attendance and the calcu
formation they can upon the all-im-1 ab, forma tion to e gained through
portant qu utioiu " ; J source can hard'v . estimated.
As an indication of the broad spe ' ,nun le accurately given.
the good r.l question has taken andi !
the prominence it has assumed in the! I WITHDRAWS OPPOSITION,
ariairs of the nation the Orange Judl j NEW YORK. OcL 2LIt is unler
lompany:will give It prominent mce stood that Hughr McLaughlin the Dem
i" L A.i,w'r,,", Agriculturist Year erratic leader in Kinks county. has dc
'i " , Alnvtna for 19 and so- t ided to withdraw his opposition to
i. its an the inftiri,wti iHn the sub-, Grout and Fornes. the Democratic
JpvI t.iinabe. frotw th nwst reliable nomine for controller and president
s.Hirce The statist i,-.l pofnla of In- of the Nrxvnl of alderman, respeative
rormwtion which they will cover about : Iv:! , -M.-T.,iir.- .ii..
"lit PH!99-vt rnod rrw,J l"',n H
. . tTlirillilFP , KIJIP HH14 i
-e
- I, I, i . 1 - t '
fl ' ' V fffrIeA iTtM aS- ' 'T' ....... ..
AUTHORITY
him was when I saw him in a small
bout. I did not see any one with a
life preserver on. I went to iset one
for a lady, but could not find any.
John McKeon, an oiler, said: "I was
in bed when the ship struck, but got
down Into. the engine room ten minutes
after. Tin; captain could . not have
stayed Ionic after we struck, as he bad
gone w ben I came out of the engine
room.. ; 1
First Officer Bruce stated that he
was on the bridge wncn the accident
hippened.f but that (tie captain jame
on to the bridge at once and called all
hand to lower the boats. He went
on: s "The captain took charge of the
first boat ;that left the ship at my re
quest. I fhink that tre captain did all
lit his power to " save the passengers
and crew, ' :
Four More Kescued.
San Francisco Oct. 21. The steam
er Spokane, which arrived today from
Seattle, brought four rurvivors of the
wrecked steamer South Portland. They
t
are: !
Arthur j Ravens, second officer.
V. Johsson, seaman.
Charles fJiomberger, seaman.
Ole Gundetson, seaman.
These men were taken from the raft
by the Spokane yesterday noon four
teen miles southwest of Cape Blanco.
The Spokane cruised about for an nour
in search of another raft, finding only
an empty boat. Kog- shut down thick
a lid she i proceeded on her Journey to
this city. The missing still number
seventeen.
The list of missing ones of the crew,
as previously, printed, does not con
tain the names of the above. This
error is probably due to the fact that
Just Wfore x.ti'Auz some su.nltuiOils
in the crew were made. Eight other
men who wesc on .the raft with the
above survivors when it left the South
Portland succumbed and sank. Their
unities j?re not known by those who
were s;ivcl. ,- .
Sever I hours after these ni.-n were
taken on barl the Hpokane the star
lioard lifeboat of the wrecked vessel,
in which seven or eight men left the
sinking i steamer, was seeif floating
empty iu the.oceiin. It is now believed
that all the passengers and crew not
already (accounted for have perisned.
nvunbei' of miles of improved road al
ready built, kind of .road rnacadem,
telford jor tsTiiveli, average annual ex
penditure sind average cost' (per mile)
of construction, any special features,
roads, i-onteniplated, etc. A letter of
Inquiry along these lines was addressed
to State Labor Commissioner O. 1.
IlofT. of this state, ijut this gentleman
referred the matter to President Scott,
as being probably the best informed
man in the state uion the subject.
There will be no less than twenty
five or thirty delegates and visitors to
tlie convention from this county alone.
In suy
nothing of the ' vast number
which will attend from all over the
stsite, bc-Mdesothe outsiders, and the
convention this year promises to be
lli greatest gfKd roads meeting evcrj
iici.i uHn the Pacific coast. The pro
gram will , certa'nly be the best and
tiKBt lalMr:te ever piejared for an
oi'casion of the kind. . '
President Solt said that lie did not
know! who would be his successor as
prrsiiient of the association, nor has
he the slightest idea- who. if anybody I tn late Phllo S. Bennett, accompany- j
t- . ..'... l 4 -
is asi.irlng to the honor? So far as he ,
is concernetl.: he said he will not ask
for the office ag-ain nor does be have
any thought that it will oe proffered
him. ; He did say, however, that the
Marion county delegation was going to
Portland prepared to extend an Invi
tation to the association to hold its
next annual meeting in Salem, in 1904. j
Since! last year's convention H has been
learned that the bylaws of the asso
ciation provided that the annual meet
ings may tie held any place in the state
la inay be selected by the majority of
the delegates in attendance, and w'th
this knowledge in their possession the
Marion county delegation will make a
strong pull for the next, meeting for
Salem, and they do not anticipate
much, if any, opposition, as the ad
vantages which they are prepared to
extend the association cannot very
tracef ully be refusea.
It I is to be hoped that their efforts
in this direction will be successful, as
the benefits to be derived rrom a good
roads convention in this city to the
whole county and the adjoining ones
can hardly be conceived, as, whereas
only twenty or thirty delegates are
abl to take advantage of the conven
tion and its teachings in Portland,
every supervisor in the county, as well
as those of the adjoining counties
probably the most exciting "phase of
. " t .
GrVGS-Tcstelasa (Hliill
3S2
A Terrible Experience.
Second Officer Ravens tells bis ex
perience as follows: "When It was
seen that the steamer was doomed I
sot four men in the starboard boat as
it hung by the davits, when I saw that
the captain's boat on the port side of
the vessel had capsized and I aided in
righting it, and then returned to my
own boat." only to find - av number of
persons bad crowded into it, breaking
it from its fastenings. Oa striking
the water It upset. They succeeded In
righting' the boat and got away, close
ly folloA-fei tig first Mate Bruce on the
life raXt-f 4, don't know how many
were wile btnu This left me in charge
of. the ship. With me were eleven
men, whom . I "gLt once ' set to work ,
building a raft. In half an hour our
craft was ready and launched, and the
eleven men got on board of it. As X
was about to Jump I saw that the raft
had capsized. It soon righted itself,
but the steamer's carpenter was seen
Moatin- away on a choppy sea.' I
threw him a bench from the deck and
he was clinging: to it. when last seen.
Then one of the 'passengers lost his
hold on the raft and to him I tossed a
hatch which he succeeded in grasping,!
but he soon drifted out of sight.
"Then I joined the men on the raft.
Two hours later one poor fellow gave
out because utterly exhausted and we
were forced to let Slim go adrift. Soon
afterward the mess boy; lost his grip
and disappeared. At intervals during
the long and bitterly cold night, three
of the passengers gave up their lives
and were swallowed by the sea.
"Morning dawned with a thick fog
hanging low down over the ocean and
the five of us left despaired of being
seen or rescued. Our only food con
sisted of two apples, which we divided.
A few hours after dawn ; the second
cook gave out from weariness. We
saw him' float nlya snort distance,
his death' struggles being mercifully
hidden by the fez.
"I had the boatswain's whistle which
I almost constantly blew, but it could
not have been heard far. ' As the sun
got higher the fo lifted and we gave
a shout of Joy, for not two miles away
were the steamers James Dollar and
Spokane. We swung our hats and
coats in the air and yelled, but at first
it seemed in vain, , for both appeared
not to have seen us, and we began to
despair. I Then, almost simultaneously
both vessels headed in Our direction.
The Spokane wan the nearer of the
two, and noticing this the cuptain of
the Dollar resmed his course." . .
Captain Eagles said tonight he was
on the lookout . for the wreck for yes
terday morning his lookout had re
ported seeing a boat hook and oar
floating on the ocean. Shortly before
noon he descried a. black speck, but a
look through his glass showed him the
raft and its occupants.
BRYAN DON'T
WANT MONEY
Would Peddle It Out To Char
itable and Educational
Institutions
SATS HE
CENT OF
WIDOW
LIKE TO
WOULD NOT TOUCH
BENNETTS MONEY IF
OBJECTED WOULD
KNOW VALIDITY OF
BEQUEsf.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 21. As a
climax to the hearing of the applica
tion for the probating of the will of
Ing which was a sealed letter which
William J. Bryan today testified was
i a request tnat he accept JjO.000, Judge
Stoddard, who represents Mrs Ben
nett, declared that If Bryan -insisted
upon receiving the fund she would
contest the will.
Bryan, In reply, said that pot one
cent of the money : would he allow
either his w ife or his children to re
ceive unless Mrs. Bennett were will
ing. He, however, did Intend to ask
the court to decide the validity of the
bequest, so that in case it was de
clared legal he . could distribute the
money among the educational and
charitable institutions.
FIRE AT ROSEDALE
A. M. BLINSTON S PRUNE DRIER
BURNED SHORTLY AFTER IN
SURANCE EXPIRED.
A. M. Blinston, who lives , in the
Rosedale district, about five anu a half
miles south of Salem, had the misfor
tune of losing his prune drier yester
day. .';-: j I - ,
The drier caught fire at about 8
o'clock 'a. m., presumably from a flue,
although' the cause is not known, and
in a sliort time nothing was lert but a
mass of smoking ruins and ashes.
This misfortune came as a peculiarly
heavy blow-, on account of the insur
ance having expired at noon the previ
ous day. At the beginning of the sea
son he insured the "building tn tne Ore
fzm rire ivcnef AHWHiallon Tor Jill",
but he only t.K.k out a thirty-day pl-
icy. and in eighteen hours after It ex-
piration tb' demon fire had done its!
work. The K.sa on the nuildintr is aWt
S1000. arid besides about 10 on .ilT-" ,n l"bf country. Com
-
ot prunes, . wmch
were stored tbe
were also destroyed.
the I
Tftrsm
"? Cm, No Pay. SO?
Most of
prunes belonged to' h'a rteighbor -At
the time mf the fire the last batch of
prunes were drying and In four hours
longer would have been completed, and
the fires drawn for the season
The drier was almost new, having
been constructed only last summer, and
Mr. Blnstqn is comparatively a poor
man and unable to stand the loss.
THEY WILL. OUTGROW IT. .
VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 21. The
local feeling- continues very bitter
over the award of the "Alaskan Boun
dary Commission. There is much talk
of annexation and. of Canada becom
ing independent.
HAS NOTHING
TO SAY NOW
Secretary Hitchcock Will
iUke Statement Later On I
REGARDING LAND FRAUDS
Reported to Have Been Un
covered By Officials On
This Coast
LAND OPERATORS SECURE PAT
ENTED LANDS INSIDE RE
SERVE THEN EXCHANGE "FOR
VALUABLE LANDS OUTSIDE
GENERAL CONFIRMATION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21--OnIy a gen
eral confirmation can be gained here
of the report of extensive fraudulent
practice sin securing' public lands on
the Pacific Coast, as reported from
Portland. Oregon, last night. The De
partment of the Interior officials have
been convinced for oyer a year that
there were various combinations v of
speculators seeking- control of the
public lands for their own purposes
and more recently a number of special
agents have been working In the field
to secure evidence of the frauds. A
great number of land entries in all
three coast states have been i held up
for investigation; but so far no test
case has been, brought.
The methods of the speculators are
varied, but the' most common proceed
ing is to secure patented lands within
the forest reservations and 'then ex
change them for more valuable lands
on the outside. Governor Chamber
lain, of Oregon, is now in Washington
conferring with the Secretary of the
Interior concerning these land trans
fers. He claims the state has lost a
considerable sum In thla way and is
endeavoring to ; secure , a settlement
which will reimburse the state. Secret
tary Hitchcock declines to discuss the
case, but says.be will make a. state
ment later.
SHOT HEART OUT
INGENUITY DISPLAYED BY SEAT
TLE RESIDENT WHO WAS
TIRED OF LIVING.
SEATTLE, OcL 21. John McNeill, a
saloon porter, 00 years old, shot himself
to death in a rooming: house yesterday
morning with a double-barreled shot
gun loaded w-ith buckshot. McNeili
had been drinking heavily, and be
came despondent.
He borrowed a shotgun presumably
to go hunting. Directly afterward he
went to his room. He placed a rock
ing chair in his bed and elevated the
shotgun so that the muzzle would
point directly at his breast when he
laid down. The man piled pillows
high so his head would . be elevated.
T'n he tied a string to each trier
of the ean and to th lnna ad.i.
oi tne gun aim to the loose ends of
the string: tied a cane. When lie laid
down on his back be took each end of
the cane In his hand and pulled even
ly. Both triggers snapped at the
same time and the two loads of buck
shot crashed into his breast and tore
out his .heart. The shot passed
through. the head of the bed and went
out through a window. Death was in
stantaneous.. NEW WORLD'S RECORD
BATTLESHIP MISSOURI QUEEN OF
THE SEA IN HER
CLASS.
BOSTON. OcL 2l.-The , hew battle
snip Missouri today proved herself
queen of the seas for battleships In her
class, in a speed trial over the Cape
Ann course with the weather condi
tions of a handicapping nature. Over
a Course of thirty-three nautical miles
and return the battleship made an
average speed of 18.05 knots er aour,
which, with the tidal corrections
greatly in her favor., it is believed will
advance her average speed to 18.22, a
new world's record for battleships.
Scald head is an eczema of the scalp
ery severe sometimes, buC it can Le
CUed Doan's Ointment nnLi," -..
petmanent in its result. At any drug
stbrt. 50 cents. " . , r '
FOR CONSCIENCE FUND.
NEW YORK. OcL 20.-Coi lector of
Port Nevada. !ST ctri . .
ceivert fmm a . , .
ZnoC 1? CM'
letter T 8tale. the
"It the .
LV? "5f..of. with my
iik into tne nort f
,41
I 1 . iw, Klin
smuggled . broadcloth, w hich cos! in
Great Britain wome trf make si'suit
which I afterwards wore. Pleasei tell
f me what the duty would be as. I would
Th collector gave the information
and has received a postal order for Z9
the amount of dutyand interest.
The biggest cemetery l .k. ,J1 time" Sold by Dan. J.
i the catacombs at Rome. They contain!
.000.000 bodies. - .... : ,
THEY CREATED
DISTURBANCE
V
People Excluded From Dowie
v , Meeting Were Furious;
FOUR HUNDRED POLICE
Were Unable to Cope With
Situation Until After
fleeting .
CHECKS AMO.IINTINC1 TO $7IW
SENT TO DOWIE IN ONE MORN
ING SAINTLY ZIONIST HAS NO
LOVE FOR REPORTERS AND
EXCLUDED THAm.
NEW YORK, Oct., 21. Ten thousand
oTNtbe thirty thousand who sougiit ad-
Unittance . to Dow ie's meeting tonight
. were admitted. When the 20.000 found
they .were shut out. a wi-I demonstration-
ensued. Four hundred policemen
Lwere totally unable to cope w i ... the
rush., Men and women were knocked
dow n-and several : narrowly escaped
death. Not till after the meeting broke
up. about 9 o'clock, was the crowd con
trolled. Grace George, on her way to the the
ater,' was knocked down and her cloth
ing torn. She says the police handled
her roughly. William A. Brady, hei
husband, swell known theatrical mm;
Lorenzo Winters, a broker, and Chan
ning Pollock, were arrested charged
with disorderly conduct. ; ,
v Are Hopeless Cases.
"Just to show that i am in favor
with the Christian mercnant princes
of this city," said Alexander Dowie, "J
will announce the money which has
come to me this morning alone. These
sums are from men unknown to me.
The checks amount to $7700."' During
Dowie's sermon a number of students
marched out in squads.
"They are like the most students J
know-, he said, "their brains are in
their feet."
For the first time today Dowie or
deredthe reporters excluded. Those
who were seaU-d st the reporters table
were escorted to the door on Dowie's
order to his guards "clear the taint
ed ;viiers out of her.. ow get out,
you mean dogs, you yellow coundrebj
of the press. I am paying for this
place, you liars. They, have sold their
souls to the devil, t never hope tc
convert a reporter.
Deafness Cannot Bo Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion . of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused-by an in
flamed condition of the mucous, lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it, is entirely closed Deafness
is the result,, and unless the inflamma
tion can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by atarrh. which
is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces. .
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot 'be. cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. .Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 3c.
Hall s Family, Pills are the besL
REPRESENT GOODLY SUM
AMERICAN BANKERS' ASSOCIA?
rflON HOLDING aXNUAL CON
VENTION IN 'FRISCO.
1 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. In the
midst of the choicest California flow
ers and drapings of the national em
blem. President .Caldwell Hardy this
morning called to order In ' the Cali
fornia theater tbe twenty-ninth annual
convention of the : American Bankers'
Association. Addreses of welcome were
made by Mayor Sclimiti, Jas. D. Phel
an and by Governor Part;ee. President
Caldwell Hardy then read his annual
address. The animal report of Secre
tary Branch showed the members rep
resent an aggregate capital of luv.SGO,.
000,000. .
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
CHICAGO. OcL 21. Mayor Harrison
today gave notice of his .intfntlon to
stop ail forms or race course gambling.
Wichita, Kas.. Oct. 21. The official
measurement ;of the track over wnich
Cresceus trotted a mile In i:5 3-4 was
made today and found to be 2 4-10 feet
more, than a mile lo.ng. : :
Annapolis, iMr . OcL 21. rRobert E.
Leewin. the right guard of the Balti
more Medical. College, dropped dead in
a football game with . the navy today.
The cause of deatit is given as cardiac
syncope. ;
St. Louis, OcL 21. President Francis
today appointed former Judge James
A. SedRdon. general counsel of the
Louisiana Purchase-Company, to suc
ceed Frank H. Blair, resigned. The
salary of the position is SI 8.000.
Do Good it Pays.
A Chicago man has observed tlwt.
"Good deeds- are. retter than real estate
deed eome of the latter are worth-
I8- - Act kindly and gently, show
sympathy and lend a helping hnd.
You cannot possibly lose by it." Most
men appreciate a kind word said en
couragement more than substantial
help. There are persons in this com
munity who misfit truthfully say: "My
good friend, cheer up. A 'few doses
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
rid you of your cold, and there is no
danger w hatever from pneumonia when
you use that medicine. It always
cures. I know it for it has he!fed me
MraCT,'U rlg
LeCilI sulmaH
And while not always painful are aggravating beyond expression. With
few exceptions tlieyAre worse in spring and summer when the system begins
IO UWWOUl ilOU IBC MIU
vis reacting and making
extra efforts to throw off
the poisons that have
accumulated daring the
winter. Then boils and.
pimples. rashes and
eruptions of every con
ceivable kind make
their appearance, and
Eczema andTetter--the
twin terrors of skin
diseases Nettle-rash,
151
18!
mo to keep it up,
was as smooth ax
21S So. 7th
Poison Oak and Ivy,
and such, other skin troubles as usually remain quiet dttrinjr cold weather,
break out afresh to torment and distract by their fearful burning, ttchinz
remains smooth and soft and free of ajl disfiguring eruptions.
I Send lor our free book on diseases of the skin and write us-if you desir
medical advice or any special information. This will cost you nothing. ,
THL 'SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
A GREAT
Dr1- d5iinn9s
LHlousehoSd Pliysician
Or florae Book of Health
TO BE GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH
Twicea-Week Statesman
THIS IS OUa OFFER:1 THIS BOOK WITH THE STATUS
MAN ONE YEAR $3.-25; OR BOOK ALONE $2 50. I
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU-'
A RLE BOOK AT SMAIX COST. f
1 1 11 rmp Tr.i,r.w wa-. ; lt ' . race subject U fu-
H i fr-H y.if 2it b.: - Xi 1 r treated In lb'.- ex
f i S?;lnLP' 'sl:ri volume.
it Vii'&0'& Wintr" !M?-rM .VJ New diseases. Treat-
iMllSBS-- 'v'''fj : fed went, and Theo.i.e
5f.0Mf1rJ.-t1j ! Wm.('V-.r which have appeared
UV t?A't$lMW w-itldn the laaf trv
H llILil!;?sV--VS: li ' i'nuXt'tVfJ ,i T. and which are
H Pirteff -t St-1 . 'Eh'TC not even mentioned
r f KNt 2LVZ&&"i In - other so-ca.led
flk-'i.:
',iJ At) 7A'ftfS'W-- r'W- t $ -e-" r -r- ft '
", '." ' i&V'- r; v' 1
phobia, sunstroke, fits, rails, sprains, bruises; also for sudden diseases, like
croup, cholera, etc It describe the cause, the symptoms, the nature, th
effect, the treatment. and the remedy of every disease which affects hutnan-Ity-
Treatises on the Passions and Emotions, sucb as Love. Hope. Juy. Af
fection, Jealousy, Grief. Fear, Despair, Avarice, Charity. Cheerfulness, show
Ing the Influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse th-j
people to the fact that health "depends to a greet degree uponXhe propr di
rection and control of the passions and motions.
Essays;on Intemperance, Use of Tobacco, SIcp
Exercise, Cold, Baths, Eta
SPECIAL LECTURE TO Y0UN(r MEN
A Complete Materia Medina, o" llrt of the principal remedies, includlnf
nearly 300 medical plants, herbs and vegetable remediep; descriptor, of each; -where
found; when to be gathered; how to preserve same; their preparation
' for use. .'...- 1
Manual for Nursinir the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy. Physiology and Hy'
glene. Domestic ani Sanitary Economy Ventilation, Pure and , Iuirur Airt
Water,' Purification of Water, Drainage, Disinfectants, etc. e:c Ih'ilc?sJ
Culture ar Development, etc
A d dress:
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Mormwn Ctteeoas
Owe.n - r-i. j.os.u
vf tctf anus. ':isrM.
liMilel. witli Lr aUn f-c.
.SMSsasassssssaet. ; . - - . n .Messassasassi
POtOtMTV. Lost fr.wor. Wle1-Losee. finetmatormoea
Of topelratlon, atone QwM-koe of 1I- frf I 1
FOR BALE BY Z. J. RIGG3, DRUGGfST,
THE OUTCROPPING
OF BAD BLOOD
X snffered with Eezemm of the ban a
and faco for over a year, it was not nli
annoying and painful bat verv un
sightly, and 1 dialikod to go oatTu tt
I tried" at least a dosen soaps and sal tin
and became ery znach diacouriJIrf
tintil X read In the papSr It the lurVi
performed through tho uso of 8. B S i
i4 littla faith at first but dermioai
to give it a month's fair trial at least 1
ani pleased to state that I aoon noticed a
aliaht improvement. nfKPi.n . .
up. After the n of six bottlaamy skin
h and soft as a baby's. This was a yea
ago and I havo never had any trouble since
. v MISS GENEVA BRIQOS.
St., Minneapolis, Xfflniu .
and stinging:.. A. course of S. S. S. now, will purify
and enrich the blood, reinforce and tone tip the jren
eral system and stimulate the sluggish circulation,
thus warding- off the diseases common to spring ar.l
summer. The skin, with jrood blood to nourish it-
The only compleu
household guide ! and
reliable, genuine md
fa.1 book ever pub
Eehed. Eveiy disease to
which) the human
: . . menicai baoKi. art
herein discussed, anc
tbe treatment ani
remedies set forth
such as Bacterid jf-y.
Appendicitis. Tuber
culosis. Hypnotism,
Venereal and Skis
D!?ea?es, La Grippe,
- Nervous Disease,
etc.
Treatment and enre
of every disease ot
Men and Women and
Children, The sii.i-
j plest and best iem-.
aiea; minute ourec
tions in cases of
wounds, scalds,
burns, poison, hydro
Statesman Publishing Co.f
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