'Weekly .'.Oregon statesman, kkiday, November c, ioox
RUSSIA HAS, ;
GROWN BOLD
Threatens to Assume Full
Control of Manchuria
AND OF ITS GOVERNMENT
Unless China Yields To Latest
Demand Made Upon
Her : -..v.
INSISTS UPON THE DISMISSAL. OF
TAO TAI YVKS. OF MUKDEN,
AND DECAPITATION OF AN
OTHER MANDARIN, WHO PUN
ISHED THE CHINESE BANDITS.
TOKIO. Nov. 4 Reports from Pekin
say that Russia now threatens to as
sume sole charge of the government
of Manchuria unless China, promptly
dismisses men, vac . v
den, and decapUates another manda
rin who recently punished the disor
derly Chinese bandits in the Russian
employ.
London. Nov. 4. A special cable
says that 10.000 Russnr troops Siave
occupied Mukden.
Paris, Nov. 4. War Minister Andre,
as a result of the Inquiry which he has
made Into the Drfyfus affair, has in
formed the cabinet tah't in his opin
ion the sentence of the Rennes court
martial should be revised.
HE HERALDS WAR
FAMOUS "CORRESPONDENT, IJEN
NETT HURLEIGH,. HEADED
FOR THE ORIENT.
VANCOUVER.- It. C.. Nov. 4.-i:en-;
i j.
iett Rurtvl.th, the f imuiw war corr.-
spondeiit," who. has been under fire
more time tnan most army officers,
left here on Tuesday on the Empress i
of Japan
for' the far East. He goe
to represent the ionoon ijany i em- j exilosions, broke windows at Peeks
KTa,.h. for whom he n .rted iMoer , kn m -
War am! a dozen other campaign.-, ofj A
greater or lex moment. ! Aujacent ouiKlings. including two
The' fact that the Daily Telegraph f store houses for fixed ammunition, I
has sent him out is taken to mean that' were rkldled and the Quarters of the'
diplomatic circles at Ht. James have j marfnes composing the garrison .were '
given, the editors of the his iiewsaper completely demolished. The dead
fthe tip tint war, though delayed, is ''were workmen employed by the Naval j
'bound to come. Where Rennett Bur
' h igh Is, war Is not far off. !
r' E,vcry one on. this continent as well
-as in Euroe has read of Hurleigh. He
has been to the front in every war for
the jeist two decades.
Thoe who
know how Rndyard Kipling wrote his
"Light That r"ailel" pwear that the big,
sknokum war correjmleiit. the nob-j
let of them . is none other than the
9 man who has ' uow gone westward vo;
the far East. lie is the doyen of war,
correspondents. j
The veteran Frederick Villiers is also
en route to the coast, making for Jap-I
an. He first made a name on the Lon
don Daily News during the Franco-
Prussian War. WUh these two cele-
brated war correspondents going to the
scene of troutde. it is not improbable
that things there are worse than the
moderate dispatches of the last few '
uays maicaie.
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN
DEMOCRATS CAPTURE CLERK'S' i
OFFICE IN THE COUNTY
OF DOUGLAS.
OMAHA.'-'. Neb.,'.'- Nov. 4. Jude
Barnes. KepublU-an. Is elected Supreme
Judge over Judge Sullivan, the present
incumbent, by n plurality which may
reach The rer.i-ander of the Re-
publicin state ticket-is elected by 10,
VW, Barnes running considerably be
hind the ffther ctindidates.'. These fig
ures re conceded by the Democrats,
In Douglas county the Democrats elec
:i
the county clerk and probably one oth
cr candidate on their ticket, and thej
Republicans secure the remainder of i
the offices. On the Judiciary ticket the
Republicans gained a victory, electing,
at least five or , six. candidates.
Much excitement was caused this
morning In th polling tiooth of the
" "r r'Z -" :hV, .v""
'.. kui. ; '
ion. The patrolman-, undertook to
lot the Judges to turn the ballo '
into the county clerk's office, and his
interference' was resented. .
Judge Barnes' Plurality 12.000.
Lincoln. Neb. Nov. 4. The Republi
can state committee has received
enough figures to convince them that
Judge Barnes plurality over Judge
Sullivan will be about 12.000, and that
Republican candidates for regent will
run ahead of Barne.
HUNTERS' PARADISE
BIG LA KB BELOW TABLE ROCK;pn capt-ured in Albany yester.
AI.IVP with niii'L-o 4vt ida'. within two blocks of the business
FISIL
LiiTfcl- , PAS. Or.. No J.Th
mn l "rrKl'nK hunting
grounds, at the foot of Table Rock,
tiear Tola, formed by the bower dam
of the Condor Water &. Power Com-'
7 , aUractum or a hundred
or more visitors nearly every Sunday,
trll.S?y )7sltor rne every day
A? thi S"11 Oregon,
ta aTtil Is alUe with
-""Hi i mu
! Grove
t-3nnl 25 yS
i i-wwSS. DOSS this rcctVl)
are abundant. It is this feature that
makes the Lake- attractive, at least to
mem Vera of the Gold Ray Rod &. Gun
Club, aa 'they have the exclusive right
to use the grounds for fishing and
hunting purposes. The club la now
balding a large boat house, and will
spend several thousand dollars In the
war of Improvements and conven
iences for the lake in the next few
months. . ; - 1 :.':':: ' '
ONE SUSPECTEDOF MURDER.
VANCOUVER, B. C Nov. 3.-SI
Japanese who were brought here on
the steamer Tartar from Yokohama,
have not been allowed to land.. Pro
vincial Immigration Agent Russell. has
ordered them deported, as they are un
desirables.! One is supposed to (have
committed a cold-blooded murder in
Japan and the Oriental boats were
watched for him. -
WERE KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
J - s
' . ' - -
Six Men J,ost Their Lives In
United States Arsenal
.TTrprjp
DRAWING CHARGES
,prom QJ ShdlS FrOHl Battle-
-ship Massachusetts When
It Happened
TEN OTHERS WERE INJURED
ONE GIRt, KILLED AND FIFTY
ONE OTHER PEOPLE INJURED
IN CABLE CAR COLLISION IN
KANSAS CITY.
IONA ISLAND. N. Y., Nov. 4. Six
men were killed and ten injured this
afternoon by an explosion in the
I'i.w.i -j , .. i i t-. .
plosion Wcurred while the ir,eu were
i
drawing explosive charges f rom-old
shells sent .here from the battleship
Massachusetts. Three massive, shell
houses were totally destroyed. The
force of the explosion, ur the series of
Ordnance Deuartment.
j A Terrible Collision.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 4. One
person? was killed and firty-one in-
jured. two perhaps fatally, In a collis
ion of cable cars in a fog early today
on the- steep Twelfth street viaduct,
Most of the injured were shop girls on
the way from their homes in Kansas
city, Kansas, to the big department
stores on the Missouri side,
The dead girl, Nellie Luscombe,
aaed 20. a. clerk, was killed in.tantiv
A WTian pice of steel, the size of a
lead pencil, was driven into her skull
between the eyes and the left side of telegraphic communication for points
her head crushed. She was so badly;111 Colombia outside of Panama and
disfigured that it was several hours Colon Dy way of the Isthmus,
before she was identified. - L It ls assumed that the revolutionists
Of the injured. Carrie Mooney. a dry ! have cvt the inland communications
eooAn cierk. suffered both lees broken 1 to prevent the government at Bogota
and Herman Watkins. a clerk in the ,
Methodist Book Concern, whose jaw
was broken, and otherwise hurt, -will'
die, it is believed.
Seventeen others were more or less
seriously hurt, five of them sustain-1
ing broken bones. The other thirty-
four Injured sustained minor cuts and
bruises. All the intured lived in Kan-."
Bils city, Kansas, or Us suburbs. Sev-
era 0r.them were children going to
school.
MOURNERS SURPRISED
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN WALKS IN
! DURING PROGRESS OF
! WAKE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. While a wake
was In progress during the nigftt In a
We!5t Fifty-fifth street boarding house
lover the supposed remains of John t'ie-
bert. m ho was believed to have y n
drowned, the mourners were thrown in-
th - . J
a ot! thero una the wild-ft vftnm-t
'until the supposed apparition convinced
lP "turners mat ne was Menert
in
the flesh. A call was then sent to the
morgue for the removal of the body!
and the svake became a revel. The"
corrwsw bore a striking resemblance to
Siebert
A WILD GOOSE CHASE
ALBANY MAN CAPTURES A BE
WILDERED BIRD IN HIS
BACK YARD.
ALBANY. Or., Nov. 4. A large wild
j section of the city. The goose had
' been E-ffciirh.1i3Mt In K a wl n amj
i .. . ... ircw
i through the northwestern parf of
town apparently aimlessly until: It
struck a clothesline In the yard of A.
Austin, at the corner of Third and
AVasiiinston fj-wt nrw ru t. kh
ground. . I
Mr. Austin attempted to pick it up.!
but it flew across the street, striking
arainst a residence and again falling
to the rround. This time it was un-.
able to rise and Mr. Austin captur-.
ru ii. : I
a j Toste! ess Oiill
Avcraso Anail Sdcs over Ono end a Half liEHon
fif trtfTtr fl m mmi9 ' M at. n f
PANAMA; NOW :
IS A REPUBLIC
Revolution Has Broken And
Revolutionists in Control
GOVERNOR IS ARRESTED
An d Government Favorable
To Canal Construction
is in Power . .
GOVERNMENT TROOPS DISSATIS
FIED AND THREATEN TROUBLE
WARSHIP BOGOTA SHELLED
PANAMA AND KILLED CHINA-
MAN.
PANAMA. Nov. 4---The threatened
revolution which has been formenting
since, the rejection or the Hay-Herran
Canal treaty broke last night and the
revolutionists are In possession of the
city. Governor Obaidia and all the
authorities under the old regime have
been arrested by Dr. Emmanuel Ama
dor and other revolutionary leaders.
The'flag of the Republic of Panama
was formally hoisted and the govern
ment favorable to the construction of
the canal by the United States is in
power, but its progress, at first, will
not be smooth; asmany friends of the
old government express a determina
tion to fight for the former leaders.
The ' troops are dissatisfied and
threaten trouble, and wiltf- not ac
knowledge one government or; the
other, though tonight perfect order
prevails in Panama. What, another
day brings forth is problematical.
The Colombian government warship
Bogota shelled the city this morning.
uotnr considerable da mace, and klll-
'"s The presence of
(the United States, gunboat Nashville
j t is believed has resulted in the
avoidance of serious trouble. Marines
were landed and the : action of the
American commander had summary
effect. Tonight Colonel Torres guar
anteed1 to maintain order if the Nash
ville marines were withdrawn, and
later, the American blue jackets were
withdrawn.
During the excitement .this after
noon the blue jackets from the Nash
ville quickly placed bales of cotton ou
the tops of freight Cars, forming ex
cellent barricades. Several American
and other foreigners took refuge on
I board the German steamer Marko
mannia. The opinion of everybody
' here is that the Isthmian Canal is
now assured.
Communication Disturbed.
Washington, Nov. . 4. --During the
day a telegram was received at the
State Department from the New York
management of the Panama Railroad
Company, stating that the property of
that company was in danger, and ask
ing for protection. In addition, a mes
sage came from - the cable company
sa-lnS eneci, inai mere was
no
trom obtaining knowledge as to what
13 nappenuig ou ine isuinius, anu n is
expected- that the effect will be to
embarrass the Colombian government
in its military movements,
I" case of emergency 300 or more
marines could be spared for service on
the Isthmus, and should a greater
emergency arise arrangements would
be completed making a much larger
force available for duty In Panama.
f)n the Pacific coast the marine
force has been reduced to a small
number. The Colombian warship
Bogota was bought by Dr. Herrah in
Seattle more than a year ago and
w ith an American officer in command
was armed, equipped and sent down
to Isthmian waters for use on the
Pacific side. It is now commanded- by
a Colombian.
They Ask Recognition.
Washington, Nov. 4.--The State De
partment today received a request
from representatives of the revolu-
tionary government at Panama that
officiate- at Panama that a new gov
ernnient had been established 'and is
a. de facto government. The State
I?partment declined to commit itself.J
oever, anemion as caueu io u.c
fact lhat lx s Uie invariable policy of
the united States to deal with a. ae
facto government in any. country.
This statement Is taken as a favorable
recognition should the new Panama
government have an! active existence.
Made Ne Efforts.
Colon, Nov! 4.' A dispatch from Bo
Koti, dated Novemlr 2. says, that
Congress has closed without Initiating
legislation- on the canal project.
Will Try - Hold Line.
Kingston. ! Jamaica. Nov. 4. The
Americsn cruiser Atlanta is coulinar lo
. . . . . . . . . .
sail iot i ne isiomu" iu morrow, i ri vaie
adviees indicate ih-.fl the erovernment
of Colombia will mske extraordifiary
'efforts to retain hold of the line of the
proposed tana L -
Trouble Looked For.
TVashingtoni Nov; 4.Thegreatest
activity prevails at the State and
Navy Departments and it is evident
the' Navy Is preparing for a larger
squadron in the Isthmian waters than
for xfarm --.-Von win
Trfcui
American Interest .and 4 everything
possible to avokt bloodshed. . the
dispatch cabled the naval, command
er, forecasts more active interposition
by the United States Government In
the trouble on the Isthmus than ever
displayed before. "" -
- Must Keep tip Traffic-
Colon. Nov. 4. The commander of
the Nashville has notified the superin
tendent that railroad traffic must not
be interrupted forbidding him o
transport the troops of the government
or of the opposition party. . .'-..
,. ( ' ', ,- - - ' ; '-: j -"-I
Nero Sails Today.
San Dh?go, CaL, Nov. 2. The United
States collier Nero, nnder orders . to
proceed to Panama, will sail tomorrow
morning.
MARK HANNA
IS TO BLAME
For Great Republican Victory
in State of Ohio "
WADE PEOPLE i BELIEVE
That Hfc 'Election Was Their
Only Salvation Accord
ing: To Johnson
CLOSING OF MILLS. FAILURES OF
BANKS, ETC, GAVE HANNA'S
STATEMENTS VCOLOR -JOHNSON
WISHES ' REPUBLICAN , PARTY
SUCCESS. - , ' '
CLEVELAND, Now 4. Johnson, th
defeated candidate for Governor, to
nght said:
"The . result in Ohio is due to sev
eral causes, of which , the chief was
tne successful attempt of -Senator
Hannarto impress upon the people of
this state that the coiifinuancejof dis
turbed business conditions demanded
his return to lhe Senate. v
. "In the last few days of the cam
paign, the closing of the mills, the
discharge of thousands of workmen,
together with the bank and business
failures throughout the country, gave
color to Senator Hanna's claim that
the election-IB Ohio involved national
issues 1 of greater importance than the
betterment of our local conditions.'
"I hope that Senator Hanna's state
ment that his re-election will preserve
the industrial and business situation
from disturbance be verified, and that
the confidence .which he believes will
be th4 basis of prosperity, will be pre
served." .Were Badly Scared. I
Columbus, O., Nov. 4. The Republi
can plurality in Ohio is about 115.000
for Governor, and the, majority in the
Legislature on the, Joint ballot for
Senator is 93. In a total vote of less
than 9OQ.00O, Herrfck's pluralities in
the counties agrgregrate 135,132, and
Johnson's 20.476, so that Herrick has a
net plurality in the state of 114,706 on
estimates; that may be increased from
one to two thousand by the official
count. ' -
The Senate stands: ' 29 Republicans;
4 Democrats. Majority; 25. The House
stands: 89 Republicans and 21 Demo
crats. Majority, 68. ''Secretary Rich
ardson, of the Democratic state com
mittee said that the result was due to
the fear of a singrle tax and a two
cent fare. .
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.
A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson when
getting his usual Saturday night bath,
stepped back against a hot stove which
burned him severely.; The child was
In great agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him." Remembering
that she had, bottle of Chamberlain?
Pain Balm in the house, she thought
she would try it'.' In less than half an
hour after applying' it the child wafs
quiet and asleep, and in less than two
weeks was well. Mrs. Benson Is a well
known resHent of Kellar. a. Pain
Balm is an antiseptic liniment and es
pecially valuable for burns, cuts,
bruises and sprains. For sale by Dan
J. Fry. druggist, Salem, Oregon.
PLAN WAS WELL LAID
i '
VIGILANCE OK GUARD FRUST
RATES WHOLESALE DELIVERY
s. AT FOLSOM PRISON.
FOLSOM. CaU Nov. 4. By the vigi
lance of a-truant Nom m--1I lj.fr! iJ-.nu
that ' would probably have resulted in
a prison delivery equal to that of last
Julv H'Pre yl lHt ra tcA VDCIsrifov f1..
noon. Ever since that outbreak the
officials have been on their guard,
while the desperate convicts have been
planning to outwit them, having ben
encouraged by the fact that nine out
of. the. fourteen ' felons gained thMr
fr'dom. Caches of knives and cloll--injjr
have often teen unearthed by the
officials, but It ha'been inuossiblc io
prevent the introduction of them Into
the place. '
lately ft has leeii 8USpecfe-V from
the actions of the desjerate men em
ployed at the, rock- crusher that some
deep plotting was being, done." Mon
day jafternoonGuard Woods saw from
his ;post about 159 yards. distant t.he
flash of. something; bright iiv the hands
of -onviet. -He took it, to be a knff.
and telephoned Captain. Murphy his
suspicions. The captain, immediately
commenced an investigation. ) Work on
the crusher was suspended, and every
coivict was searched.; Nine knives
were found, and as ma ny( convicts were
thrown Into the dungeon. It developed
that the plan was to make a rush anl
overpower Edward O'Brien and Mich
ael Ha Koran. he two free men In
charge of the train used, for freighting
between the prison and Folnom. jump
Into the engine ad rush out of 'the
grounds to liberty. s
. There is,im difference' of. opinion
as to the feasibility of the plan butit
is almost certalu s that seme of : the
participants would have been placed ou
the trainand it would have been'nec
essary to pass four rifle guards.
HAS DENIED
THE RUMORS
Senator Hanna Says He Is Not
a Candidate For The -.
Presidency
HIS SWEEPING VICTORY IN OHIO
DID NOT SWELL HIS HEAD TO
THAT EgTENT-THE REPUBLI
CANS OP IOWA WON OUT
' easily. . . : - v , ; .
CLEVELAND, O-, Nov. 4. Senator
Hanna, referring to the renewed sug
gestions made from various quarters
to the effect that he Is the logical Re
publican candidate for the Presidency
next year made this statement to
night: : , '...'".
' "The! result of the election in Ohio
yesterday in no wise changes my
views in reference ' to my proposed
candidacy for the Presidency, of
which position the public has been
fully advised."
Lost Two; uained Six.
Des ' Moines. Ia.. Nov. 4--Unoffieial
estimates place Governor " Cummins'
plurality over. J. B. Sullivan, the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
at 37,000. The Democrats will have
twenty-three of the 100 members . of
tjhe next one, a gain of six. and
eight of the fifty members of the Sen
ate, a loss of two. '
A Democratic Decrease.
, Providence. R. I.. Nov- 4. "Complete
returns from the state re-elects Gov
ernor L. F. C Garvin by plural
ity, a decrease of 6,151 votes.
' Hundreds of lives saved eVery yei r
by having Dr. Thomas Electric Oil in
the houset just when it is needed. Cu'res
croup, heals burns, cuts, wounds of
every sort. ,
A NEW CANADA
MAP V1LL be rolled hack w
MILES BY NEW. RAIL
ROAD. VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 4. "It
will roll back the mai of .Canada an
other 500' miles," is the way R. G.
Macpherson. member of the Federal
Parliament of Ihis district, speaks of
the new Grand Trunk Pacific Rail
Way. "There will be a new Canada,
as great as the Dominion we now
know, opened up. So far but a mere
fringe of our territories- have been
developed. This area will be t more
than doubled when th new trans
continental line is built. Vancouver,
indeed, the whole of British Columbia,
will find, that line of gTeat benefit."
Within the next few days the Grand
Trunk Pacific Company has got to put
up bonds to the extent of $5,000,000 to
insure the Immediate construction of
the line? Surveyors are now - on the
coast as well as north of Winnipeg,
and in several eastern sections. ' It is
-part of the contract that construction
is to be commenced, simultaneously-
at the Pacific and eastern ends.
BABY SCALDED TO DEATH
CONTENTS OF WASH BOILER
TURNED OVER ON CHILD BY
MOTHER.
. NEWBERG, Or.. Nov. 4.--The child
of Mr. and Mrs. George Baird died
.yesterday as the result of a frightful
accident. Mrs. Baird was doing the
washing, and had a boiler of water
on the stove. In moving around the
stove she accidentally pushed - the
boiler off. upsetting' the scalding con
tents upon their 14-months-old baby,
which, without the knowledge of its
mother, had crawled up near the
stove. The little One was hiJrribly
scalded, and died from its injuries
yesterday. The funeral took place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the"
home.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
Vor a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local - disease, and pre
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease, and. therefore, requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's. Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che
ney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. . It
is taken internally in doses from It
drops to a teaspoonful. It'acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it' fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold, by druggists. Tic. .
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
OPENING OF THEATER IOST
y 1UVED. I
EUGENE. Or, Nov. 4. At a meeting
tf the directors of the Eugene Then ter
Company this morning it was decide. I
not to -open "the new theater on No
vember 9, as previously announced and
upon which date -The Christian" was
to appear as the initial performance In
the new house. The postponement of
the iopening date la due to the non
arrival of the chairs, which have been
shipped from Chicago and are, on rfhe
road somewhere, but it is not known
where. It was desired to .borrow chairs
for the-tirst performance, but the con
tractor refuses to allow any perform
ance in the theater until it Is accepted
by the board of directors, and the
board refuses to accept the building
until everything Is ' completed.
For Bad Cold.
t If you have a bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re
lieve It. and to allay the irritation and
inflammation of the throat and lungs.
For sale by Dan." J. Fry. druggist. Sa
lem, Oregon.
tjeie:
Those who have erer felt its keen, cutting' pains, or witnessed the intense
nfjerinsr of tothers, know thafKheumatism is torture, and that it is right
ly called The Ki of Pain.' v .
Alldonotstiileralike. Some are suddenly seized with the most excrucia
ting pains, and it seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn
asunder. Others leel only occasional slight pains for weeks or months, when
a sudden change in the weather or exposure to clamp, chilly winds or night
air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for'days perhaps, and leaving the pa
tient vriph a weakened constitution or crippled and deformed for all time.
An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and
variety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic. Inflammatory
and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there is an
end to your aches and pains. External applications, the use of liniments and
plasters, do much toward tempoEary relief, but such treatment does not reac h
the real cans or cleanse the diseased blood ; but S. S. S., the greatest of all
blood purifiers and tonics.does cure Rheumatism by antidoting and neutraliz
ing the poisdnous acids and building tip the weak and sluggish blood. It is
If you have Rheumatism, writeus, and our physicians will furnish with
out charge any information desired, and we will mail free our book oa
Rheumatism. THE SWZFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. j
A -GREAT OFFER
t ' .
Dr. (Sunn's
household Physician
Or Home Book of ileal tli
TO Hi; GIVEN. AS A PREMIUM WITH
Twice-a-Wee-i StatesVnan
THIS IS OUu OFFhR: THIS IC)T)K WITH THE STATIC
MAN ON K YEAR $3.25; Oil BOOK Al.ONE $2.50.
-II EI! E'S A N OPPOKTUNIT Y TO C! ET A V A LU- -AP.LE
HOOK AT SMAU, C()3T.
i ii. J. ri-' '
InlbWttl- --- -SL- IJ. treated ,n IkJ
inJrvSi5;'!'! If - "-T'Sr.ii haustive volume
j'l-?.? if ;',Up;r-?:-pVr- New diseases. Treat-
ii hin the las few
!bilrr!tY'br not even mentions!
fUL--Mr-SlUhJf U !-rr-if'r in other so-caH-l
ini5-i-U Hi V. - - medical books, are
HJL'ifeh1.: . herein dlscus-ied. anc
i I'VitiiiAi ' i' I- - ' ' ,h treatment and
1 H r4l&lMt?.-V - ! fl remedies set forth;
Mrlllyi:. r-'.--- eucn Bacteriology.
- IhrW-U? ' ': I Appendicitis. -Tuber-
; " -Tlki-V : CU10.IS. V Hypnotism.
''lHc'T'?f r-' -i Venereal and Skla
''' i Ol?ti,v--3; It ' Diseases. La Grlppa
Sf-Hi "V Men and Women ana
' lJ3!CitiSl Children. The sii.v
?-2ii2r H J dies: . n.loute dlrec-
phobia, sunstroke. His, tails, sprains. bruUes; alo. for sudden diseases, like
oroup. oholera. etc. It describe the cause, the, symptoms, the nature, the
effect, the treatment and the remedv of every di&ease which affects human
ity. Treatises on the Passions and Emotions, sudh as Love, Hope, Joy. Af
fection. Jealousy', Grief. Fear. Despair. Avarice, Charity. Cheerfulness, show
ing the Influence of the mind on the bodx; eminently calculated to arouse th
people, to the fact that health depends to a great .degree upon the proper di
rection and control of the passions and emotions, f -
ss ays on lutein pemnce, LFcie ofj Tobacco, 81(-ji
Exercise, Cald, BatlisA Etc,
SPECIAL LECTURE TO Y0UN(- MEN
A Complete .Materia Med tea, -or lit of th principal rfni-tli. ir. imllns
nearly 3W) medical plants, herbs and vegetable remedies; d-crlptl-r. .f,ah;
where found; when to be gathered; how to preserve same; their preparation
for use. . . -
Manual for Nursing the Sick, Treatises on Anatomy, physiology and Hy
giene. Domestic anl Sanitary Economy Ventilation, Fure and Impure Air,
Water, Purification of Water. Drainage. Disinfectants, etc., eic. PnynoaJ
Culture art Development, etc
Address.
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