11 ' - '
wJ)ilZ-AllC-)
The Transport
Mine And
NINETY-
British Strv Fuping Is
' Fired Upon By The
JLxssian Ships
Four Japanese Killed,
5 Wounded At Port
Arthur Battle
Slight Damage
.TIENTSIN, Feb. 12. It is seported
from Oing Wang Tao (about 150 miles
northeast of ' Tientsin) that heavy fif1
ing had been heard at sea and it isin
ferred that another engagement has
taken place.
Are Beady For Them.
Washington, Feb. 12. The best
naval opinion credits the report of the
Kussian Vladivostoek squadron of four
armored ernisers has left Vladivostok
and it is believed it will attack two
coaling stations on the northern coast
of Japan. In anticipation of this move,
it is understood tlfat the Japanese have
several warships 'guarding this point.
Buasians Were Demoralized.
London, Feb. . 12. A correspondent
at Wei lla Wei says' the sfeamer Fus
ing, which is taking her refugees to
Shanghai, ban brought the following
account of the Port Arthur engage
ment: "The garrisons of the Port
Arthur fort were absent from their
stations, so retaliation was impossible.
Daylight showed two Russian battle
ships and one cruiser apparently total
wrecks. . The Japanese attack was re
sumed in the morning, when another
battleship was disabled and beached.
The fire from the forts compelled the
Japanese to retire. The Russian fleet
appeared to be completely demoralized,
and their torpedoes were useless
against the Japanese.
Cannot Remain There.
Port Said, Feb. 12. The Australian
collier Java, chartered by Russia to
proceed to Port "Arthur with coal, has
been ordefeu' by the Egyptian minister
of foreign affairs to leave here imme
diately. TOO DANGEROUS
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN WILL
NOT ADMIT THE INFECTED
. CATTLE FROM CALIFORNIA
Oregon Ranges Already Too Crowded
and Cattle From Southern California
Might Infect Oregon Cattle Wiih
Texas Fever Asks Secretary Wilson
Some Pertinent Questions.
(From Saturday's Daily). -After
due and mature consideration
Governor Chamberlain has come to a
definite conclusion in the matter of
whether or ot to grant the request of
Governor Pardee of California and Sec
retary Wilson of the Department of Ag
riculture,' to allow the shipping of dis
eased cattle into this state from the
state of California on account of the
cattle starving in the quarantined sec
tion by reason of a drought and has no
tified Governor Pardee that, tinder the
condition, law, danger of a spread of
the infection and everything elxe taken
into consideration, he is compelled to
refuse the request for the relief pray
ed for. Governor Chamberlain says he
has studied the matter very seriously
. before arriving at a conclusion, and as
much as he hated-to refuse the request,
be felt that that was the only safe
course that he could pursue under the
circumstanced. , ' -
-: ' Governor Chamberlain also made an
swer to the request of Secretary Wil
son, of Agriculture, in which Secretary
asked if the cattle could be shipped
into Oregon, but that the Department
would not hold itself liable for the
spread of the disease which might oc
cur and stating that it would be danger
out to transport them without their first
being dipped, and requesting that they
must be held in quarantine ninety days
in this state, after arriving. here, and
to this the Governor replied: "If dip
ping California cattle will prevent in
fection to" our herds, why does your
department require that our state shall
keep such animals as are admitted un
der supervisioaand prevent their lea v-.
mg for a period of 90 days alter arriv
alt . WiU your department bear r II
the expense of dipping, as well aj for
ftoperviaioa for 90 days after a.rival t
'- No appropriation is available here for
. this extraordinary expense.' As yet
Governor Chamberlain has received no
response to this dispatch.
Governor Chamberlain's message of
refusal to Governor Pardee follows:'
We cannot consent to admission df
Sonthern California cattle to Oregon,
unless they pasa muster of strict quar
antine regulations. Our ranges are
crowded and many -stock men are feed-
f ing cattle now. , Fears of Texas fever
and other diseases prevent compliance
with your request.' This telegram was
followed by the following letter which
' give more detailed data: T ' ,i
"Before wiring you I had a long
"consultation with Dr. Mac Lean, State
veterinarian, and he advise me that
it was dangerous Ao admit cattle to
Oregon ranges from Southern Califor
nia, because cattle from that section
although immune themselves, might in
feet the cattle of this section with Tex-
as fever,' His opinion has been con
Z-AlLL iAii
Yenisei Strikes
is No More
MEN KILLED
1 Japanese Steamer Sank. ,
London, Feb. 12. Baron ITayasuI
has receiral a dispateh from Tokio an
nouncing that on February 11, two
Japanese merchant ' - steamers, the
Xakaaoura Maru and Zensho Maru,
while on the way from sakata to Otaru
were surrounded . and shelled by four
Russian warships off the eoast of
Oknsbiri. The Xakanoura was sunk,
but the Zensho , escaped. ' and arrived
safely at Fnkuyama.
r -' - I " i
1 I They Need More Men. fi "
St. i Petersbnrg, Feb. 11. Imperial
ukase, dated February 10, eommarius
all the troops in the military establish
ments in the Siberian military' dis
tricts to be 'placed in ) readiness for
war. ,and that all divisions in the far
eastern vieerojalty be brought to tEe
war strength and the army and navy
reserves in ; the Siberian and Kazan
districts be ealled out for active ser
vice. ; ' ' .
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 13. 4 a
m.) A report has been received from
xr: At l-m r 11 . ai .
Vtr' aiu wying w ue
.u k,, ....r umm ""Germany was the urs
blown up as a result of accidentally
striking a mine at Port Arthur. I The
vessel sank and Captain Stepanoff,
three officers and 91 men were lost.
A Pretty How-de-do.
Chefoo Feb. 11. (Delayed in transit)
The British steamer Fuping when
leaving Port Arthur was fired upon by
the Russian warships. Three Chinese
inemlnrs of the crew were wounded.
The Russian afterwards apologized for
firing on the vessel. The Fuping upon
its arrival at Wei llai Wei filed a pro
test with the British Commission..
The American Consul has reported to
the nited States Minister, Mr. Con
ger, that the Russians have refused to
allow the American steamer Pleaides
to leave Port Arthur. The Pleaides
sailed from Seattle February 2 with a
cargo of floor.
Fighting Strength Not Decreased;
Tokio, Thursday, Feb. 11. Vice Ad
miral Togo's official report of the at
tack of the Japanese fleet at Port Ar
thur reached Tokio late this evening.
The admiral left the battle ground not
knowing the fu.ll extent of the tlamage
his toriedoes had inflicted. The trans
lation of Admiral Togo's report
lows.
fol-j
I
firmed by men who have dealt largely
with livestock, with whom 1 have con
sulted since the receipt of your tele
gram. "Last fall, during a trip through
the South, I was advised that cattle
from the states Louisiana, Mississippi,
and other Southern states were infect
ed with atick thai was entirely barm
less to them, and yet when these same
cattle were permittd to come in con
tact, in Northern cattle yards, with cat
tle from the West and .North, these
ticks were instrumental in communicat
ing a fever which proved fatal in near
ly every instance.
. "I understand that during the incum
bency of Governor Lord, of this state,
an epidemie broke out amongst the
cattle in southeastern Oregon, occasion
ed by importation of cattle from South
ern California. I have not as yet had
time to verify this statement, but I
will do so upon my return to Salem,
and write you in reference to the mat
ter, "I regret very much the conditions
which have impelled me to wire rem
as I have done, but I feel an abiding
conviction, from opinions which I have
received upon the eubjrct, that there
is great nanger to the livestock inter
ests of this state if cattle from the
extreme South .are permitted to eonie
into Oregon, even though they have an
apparent clean bill of health."
WHAT WAS XT?
An Anxious Inquirer Wants to Know
What Was Referred to So '
Mysteriously. '
' I ' .' (From Saturday's Daily.)
Editor Statesman: ' .(
'The Evening For Sale a day or two
ago made mention in that . . peculiarly
mysterious manner in which the
Colonel broaches the proposition that
you better give me an "ad" or $
that a piece of potry had -been
written and pasted upon some, window.
New what was the piece of poetry and
was it glued fight over the paste dia
mond game the Whofor's are running!
. i CURIOUS.
J Salem, Or, Feb. 12, 1904.
J :v
TWO MEN KILLED.
Snow Slide in Utah Mining , District
i Caught miners In Their
Cabin.
1 SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 12. A
snow slide in Alta mining district to
day swept away a cabin at the month
of the Granite mine, entombing three
men, two of whotn: were killed.? The
third man succeeded in digging his way
out after two hours of hard work. : An
other was caught by the avalanche and
carried nearly 1000 feet i down the
mountain side but sustained only a few
Wcn'iaM " ; ..' 4 t4tFr w ! '
- TO HANDLE SPOKANE FAIR
SPOKANE,; Wa, Feb. 12. The
board of directors of the Interstate
Fair have selected R. 1L Cosgrove, of
Minneapolis, as manager of the coming
fair. Mr. Cosfirrove has had considerable-
Tpcrie'rfw-'frf5haaa 'i; faltsu in
Minnesota, and 5s v said to-' have been
very successful. He will ;- move his
family to Spokane, and expects to take
- J hold of the business about March L .
liH - i - ri i
'At midnight February 8, our ad
vance squadron attacked the enemy at
Port Arthur. At the time the enemy's
advance squadron was for the most
part outside of Port Arthur. Of the
advance squadron at least the battle
ship Poltava, the protected cruiser, As
kold and two others appeared to have
been struck. .":.. ; )l
- f On February : 0, at noon, !.onr fleet
advanced in the offing of Port Arthur
Bay and attacked the. jrest of the ene
my 'sfleet for about forty minutes. The
result of the attack is not yet known,
but considerable damage was inflieted
on the enemy and I believe they were
greatly J demoralized. They stopped
fighting about 1 o'clock 'and appeared
to retreat into the harbor. . . J
"In this action the damage td our
fleet was very slight and oar fighting
strength is not decreased. The num
ber wounded and killed was 53. Of these
four were killed and 54 wounded.
Germany and Britain Respond. .
; Washington, Feb. 12. "To Russia
and Japan the Washington government
suggests the propriety of limiting the
hostilities within as small an area as
possible and of respecting the neutrali
ty and administrative entity of China,
that China may be free from distur
bance and foreign interests there from
menace." - ' ' ; ": '
This the Associated Press is enabled
to give as the substance of the note
addressed by Secretary Hay on Febru
ary 10 to the St. Petersburg and Tokio
governments. Hay later invited the
powers concurrently to address Russia
' " ' . - . ...........
-nd Japan with tb same suggestion.
ny was tne nrst to respona. witn
prompt acceptance of the invitation
and the promise that she would imme
diately addrees the two combatants.
Great Britian was heard from next,
expressing adherence to the principle
laid down in the note, but withholding
a' formal acceptance of the pending an
swer . to the inquiry whether the ad
ministrative entity China involved
Manchuria; 1
No Answer From Russia.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 11. Russia is
evidently not prepared at this time to
give answer to the United States re;
garding Secretary Hay's note on the
subject of the neutrality of China. It
can be said that she -is certainly as
anxious as the United States war will
capse no risings or disorders in China.
IT MADE HER SMILE.
WASHfNOTOX,- Feb. 12. Before
court adjourned in the postal trial to
day Mrs. Marsha J. Lorenz was a free
woman. Jnstice Pritehard decided that
there was not enough evidence to hold
her and directed the jury to find a ver
dict of not guilty. . She simply smiled
at the announcement: and was warmly
congratulated, by her counsel and
friends.
WITH ALACRITY
BALTIMORE HAS NO TROUBLE IN
SECURINa ALL THE MONET '
SHE NEEDS.
Secretary Shaw, of Treasury, Excites
Admiration By His Prompt Manner
- of Responding to the Call For Cur
rency The Insurance Companies
Offer Building Money.
BALTIMORE, Feb. '..12. The busT
ness situation appeared brighter today
than at any time since the great catas
trophe. Secretary Shaw's splendid re
sponse to the call for currency has ex
cited the admiration of all financiers.
By his prompt action the sub-treasury
is able to furnish any amount of money
in any denomination required. A . New
York insurance company has offered Co
lend $2,000,000 at 4 per cent in Balti
more for rebuilding purposes.
The task of clearing the rubbish
from the- streets 'was pushed forward
energetically ; today. The work of
emptvinz the safe deposit . vaults has
progressed rapidly. ' This is being done
with extraordinary . precautions. . An
escort ot cavalry aeeompaaieu . tue
wagons in which the treasures are
hauled. Alt local courts resumed busi
ness today."
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY .
Event Is Well Observed in Cities of
the Middle Western
States.
- GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 12.
ine annual Lancoia iay oanquct was
held under the auspices of two Eepub
lican clubs of this city tonisht. A
special train from Washington brought
as guests Karon Von - Sternberg, Ger
man Ambassador; Senator Dblliver, of
towa; congressman Cushtng, of Wash
ington, and others. , Baron Von Stern
berg responded to the toast "The Ger
man Emperor."; Representative Cnsh
man's topic was "Lincoln's Example
a Perpetual Light to nis Successors.'
Forever and a Day.
Chicago, Feb 12. Lincoln's birth
day was observed in -Chicago tonicht
by the Marquette Club with a banquet
and public, meeting at the . AnditorlufuT
Secretary, of the Treasury Shaw was
the principal speaker. He talked on
the Democratic Buadriennial Search
for Issue." . . - t
SHIPS MANY TIES.
FAIRVIEW, Or, Feb. 12. There has
been great activity in the tie yard at
this place this, week,'. the ears being
loaded with ties as tast as the cars
could be -obtained. An average of "20
cars per day has been handled. The
mills are also running in full operation.
i TWO WERE KILLED.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 12. A westbound
Great Northern passenger train backed
into the rear of a freight train at Pen
nock last night. Edward Heffner and a
Mr. Ilansome, Minneapolis, were killed.
Two other passengers were, seriously
bruised. Ail were passengers in the ca-
. boose. ;.
HE SMASHED
ALL RECORDS
SPEAKER CANNON BUNS THE
HOUSE BUSINESS TO SUIT
TOOK BIT IN HIS TEETH
And Despatched 320 Private Pension
, BUls Within Fifteen
Minutes"
Members of the Senate Grow Weary of
listening to a Speech Written By
; Morgan and Body Had to Adjourn
t Because of No Quorum Ex -Queen
' UTs Bill Again.
.WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Speaker
Cannon today, took the bit in his teeth
and ran eompfetely. away with the leg
islative precedent in the House. In
cidentally he broke all previous reeords
in dispatch on private ' pension bills."
Under his guidance 320 of these meas
ures, of relief were "paaaed by the House
in fifteen minutes. Nearly the wuoie
of this time was consumed in the com
mittee of the whole. The House passed
the bills 'enbloc under unanimous
consent which the Speaker himself
asked for.
Troubled With Ennui.
Washington, Feb. ; 12. The Senate
today listened to the reading by STr.
Carmack ol a speech prepared by Mor
gan in opposition to the President s
policy with reference to the Istamian
canal, and also considered the bill ap
propriating f 200,000 to , ex-Queen
Luliukalani, of .. Hawaii. Mr. hpooner
moved to re-commit the measure, but
vote'on the question failed to develop
a quorum, so the Senate was forced io
adjourn. '
DATE IS FIXED
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
TO EE HELD IN PORTLAND,
i THURSDAY, APRIL 14.
State . Central Committee Recommends
County Primaries Be Held April 2,
and-Convention April. 7 361 Dele
gates to Attend Convention, Marion
County's Representation Being 23.
PORTLAND, Feb. 12. At its meet
ng held in Portland today the Republi
can state central eommittee-, selected
Portland a the place and April 14 as
the date 'for holding the Republican
state convention, fixed the apportion
ment of delegates to sit in the state
convention at delegate for each
county at large, one delegate from each
county for eaeh 150 votes cast therein
at the last election, and one .addition-.
al delegate for .each fraction thereof.
over 100 votes, and decided to recom
mend to county clerks that primary
elections be held on Saturtlay, April 2,
and "in case this . recommendation was
acted upon, county conventions be held
April i.
The Apportionment.
Following a short recess the commit
tee returned a report which was based
on the- Republican vote for R. S. Bean
for Supreme Judge in allowing
one delegate for each 150 votes and
one additional .delegate for each frac-
thereof over 100, anl One delegate at
large from each county. It follows: i
Baker, 14: Benton, 7; Clackamas is;
Clatsop, IO? Columbia, 7; Coos, 9; Crook
5; Curry, 3; Douglas, 14; UUliaro,
Grant, 7; Harney, 4; Jackson, 12; Jose
phine,?; Klamath, 4; Lake, 4; Lane,19;
Lincoln, 5; Linn 14; Malheur 5; Marion
23; Morrow, 5; Multnomah, 71; Polk, 9;
Sherman, 4; Tillamook, 5; Umatilla, 16 j
Union, 10; Wallowa, 6; Wasco, IZ;
Washington, 13; Wheeler, 4; Yamhill,
11; toti l, 361..,. ,
- ' Tribute to Booseveit.
Before the committee adjourned
Whitney. L. Boise addressed the gather
ing and paid a handsome tribute to
President Roosevelt, for his executive
abilities and sterling qualities and his
sentiment expressed was heartily ap
proved, by round after round of ap
plause. .DRILLED THE SAFE.
Burglars Enter, Aurora Postofflce
Building But Fail to Secure
Booty.
AURORA, Or, Feb. 12. For the
fourth time within two years the
postoffiee building in this city was en
tered by burglars last night. The safe
was drilled and blown open and robbed
of its contents, but as far as can be
ascertained by . Postmaster H. A, Sny
der, nothing else-Tia the building was
disturbed. The safe fortunately con
tained no money, .but many valuable
papers, the property of IL J. Miller,
the Aurora hop dealer, which nad been
placed there Tor sare keeping, were
taken. 'However, the thieves were not
rewarded for their trouble as the pa
pers stolen are of no value to any one
except, the owner. The robbers gained
entrance to a shed in the rear of the
building by way of a window, tlen
forced the back door which admitted
them to the main building. ' A careful
search was made for tools or other evi
denee which mieht furnish a clue to
the perpetrators of the deed, but noth
ing could be found by which the mis
ereants could be identified.". The safe
is a total wTeck. ' The : Aurora post-
office building,' a part of which Is
occupied by Mr.' Snyder 'as a confec
tionery store, was first visited by bur
glars on the tight of April 14; 1902, at
which time the safe was. blown up and
about 200 in money stolen. Since
then the place has been burglarized at
two different times, .the safe on this
occasion belae left undisturbed. Last
nigsc, nowever, a second attack . was
made on the safe, the. burglars evident
ly believing that it contained a consid
erable amount of- money. Every effort
is being made to apprehend the guilty
parties, but as there is no elue what
ever to work upon the chances are in
their favor of going unpunished.
CONVICTS COMPLAIN.
Washington Board ;of Control Will
Hear the Plaints of t
Prisoner.
OLYMPlA, Wn, Feb. 12. The en
tire membership' of the state board f
control i making a tonr of inspection
of the-various 4institutions under , its
supervision. . At the state penitentiary
the Uwinl wfll listen to the complaint
of convicts wb9 hafe forfeited their
4gool" tune" credits by reason of
disobedience io .the prison rule. The
board will go first . to i the Soldiers'
Home at Orting, and from thence to
the Western" Washington hospital for
the insane at Steilacoom, arriving at
Vancouver; to inspect the school for de
fective youth the bitter part of next
week. This board , is composed of
Grant NeaL chairman, II. T. Jones and
Jesse T. Milla.' The law requires-that
the institutions be visited by the en
tire board thriee times a year. . '
HAS RALLIED
FROM ATTACK
BUT SENATOR HANNA'S CONDI
TION IS STIXL CRITICAL.
HE IS PASSING THROUGH CRISIS
And There Is Still a Chance
Winning the Forlorn
I Fight.
of His
Wonderful Constitution of the Patient
Aided: by Powerful Stimulants and
Oxygen Brought Him ; Through This
Attack But Another Severe One May
Finish Him.
f
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. (3:30 a.
m. No sign of any change in Senator
Hannahs condition.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. Senator
Hanna is fjassing through the climax of
his illnoss. This afternoon it was fear
ed that he was dying but tonight he
rallied strongly ami there is again some
hooe he mav vet win the forlorn neut
The odAs are much against his recov
erv. but the sturdv pbysioue of the
man, aided by oxygen and iowerful
atimulahts. brought him through this
afternoon when he was sinking rapid-
ily and possibly- may again. It is now
a question of bow long the climax of
the fever will last and how many aud
severe will be any further acutst
taeks, for toUiy'n spHl was so s.-vere
that amdher will irobably witness the
end, : 1 . ;'
Early Report Alarming.
' Washington, Feb. V2 (Bulletin.)
Senator llanna suTerel a serious set
bark this afternoon as the result of a
chill. His temjerature lecaiue mwti
higher and the heart action so feeble as
to be ; almost un perceptible. Strong
saline solutions and oxygen wwp ad
ministered and he is somewhat Unprov
ed. "'His condition is very critical, how
ever, i :: ',
STRANGE EOBBEBT.
TACOMA, Wiu, Feli. 12. E. II.
Mills" told the"pbliee be iMwas enticed
away from a dance where he was sell
ing tickets, and robbed of the pro-ds
by highwaymen. He haI , collected
alioiit $30 for the L'AIlegrti Society of
which he was an officer, lie claims
that while the dance Was in full
swing lie was approachedand akeT by
a person to Come and has a cigar, and
that as soon as he was okiide the hall
i , i i . i. i
ne was itcizeu, ; nnocri iu m n-;i.,
lraegel to a vacant lot, roblMl, lwwnd
and left lying in the mud. He finally
worked himself loose, be aay&, and re
ported, the matter to the rd-iee. . At
headquarttts he was searched ami it
was found- that the .robbers had left
him all of his own money,- $12, and his
gold watch and chain. They only took
the proceeds of the dance. '
WASHINGTON DEFEATED .
University Team Met First Loss Last
Night at the Hands of Corvallis
A Farmers.
COBVALLIS, Or- Felt. 12. Wash
ington met with its first defeat on Hhe
Southern trip last evening, when the
team lost Jo the Oregon Agricultural
College. team by a score of 22 to 19. ,
From the beginning the Corvallis
men led, the score at the first half bes
mg 10 to 5 in favor of the farmers.
Center McDonald did good work for
the visitors, but that was not sufficient
to win for . his team. Brilliant field
goals: by Swain and Moores. and esie-
cially good guarding ; by Stei wer and
Coatea were the featares. Washington
meets the University ofT Oregon team
at Jbagene tonight.
CHICAGO AXDEBMAN BEAD.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. Alderman Wil
ham Mayor, - chairman of the finance
committee of the Chicago city council
and Republican leader in that body.
diedltoday, the result of a stroke of
apoplexy.,; r
1
" EX-CONQBESSMAN DEAD. ' :
MEMPHIS, Tenn Feb. 12. Former
Congressman 'Joseph I'atterson diel
here today of a complication of - dis
eases. He was widely known through
out the Bcuth as a lawyer and states
man . ... .. ;
PATNTEBS ELECT PRESIDENT
TORONTO, Ontario,' Feb." 12. The
Master 'Fainiers and Decorators Asso
ciation of i the United States and
Canada have elected John Dewar, of
Pittsburg,-president.
I SHORT BUT SWEET.
AXACONDA Mont, Feb. 12. In a
fight tonight that was a whirlwind
form start to finish, Louis Long of Oak
bind, knoeked out Anrelio Herrera, of
Bakersfield, California, in the third
round of a twenty round go.
-r f-, - . , :
Mamie What is biology?
Ulvds I suppose it's the science of
shopping. - ...
L , f
m-m-a.a fc- -ts."-
for Infants
TIe Klntl Yon llavf Always liou-lit has Ujrno tlic sifftia
ture of CTlias. 1U FloUlicr, and lia inado un!-r lii-
pcrsoiuiJ-pperi.sion for ovor iU years. Allow no .ti
to deceive you In this. CountorloftS JmUatl:iis nn.l
Jast-a.eooI are hut Experhnents, art entlaner the
health of ChUdreti-Expericnco against IixiK-rliiirnU -
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tne
In Use For
or
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s Dr. (Bonn's ' f
IHiousehpId Physician
Or Home Book of Health
TO BK GIVEN AS A PREMIpM WiTH
Tiyice-a-Week Statesman
riU-J IS OUft OFFf.R : THIS ROOK WITH TIIK STATES
MAN ONE YEAR $3.25; OR BOOK A LONE f, 52 50.
JIEItl-TS AN ORPORTUNFrY TO GET A VALU
ABLE BOOK AT SMAU COST-
S? ill' - ; ; .
- f?n"-t:j,.r w;..n jj o : PHY
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phobia, sunstroke, fits, rails, sprains, b raises; also tor sadden diseases. lik
croup, cholera, etc ' It describe thm cause, tbe symptoms, the nature, the
effect, the treatment and the remedr of every disease which, afreets human
ity. Treatises on the Passions and K motions, suca as Love. Hope. Joy, Af
fection, Jealoney, Grief, Fear,' Despair, Avarice, Charity, Cheerfulness, show
ing the Influence, of the mind psv the body; eminently calculated to arouse tb!
people to the fact that' health vlependa to s grest degree upon the proper 3h
rection and control of the passions and emotions.
Essays on Intemperance, Use of Tobacco, Sleep
; 4 Eiercise, Cold, Baths, Etc. 1
SPECIAL LECTURE TO YOUNG; MEN
A Complete Materia Medlca, c 1 Let of the principal remedies, Includiri ,
nearly too medical plants, herbs and vegetable remedies; description of each;
where found; wha to be gathered; how to preserve ame;"thelr preparation
.for use, j ; .- ,.:,; .-.
; Manual for Nurslns; the Sick. Treatise on Anatomy, physiology Jd Hy
giene. -Domestic and Sanitary Keenom y Ventilation, Pure and Impure Air,
Water, Purification of Watery Drainage, Disinfectants, etcj etc physloaJ
rTultnr J"C nlonmnt ti r ! ' ..
Address:
LEGAL BLAMS
cod Children,
Signature ot
Over 30 Years.
TUB-
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yea....... .-
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.$1.0
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;S1 oa
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.$1.00
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.$130
hotwehoU guli anJ
reliablej genuine nd
lcl book ever pub
lisheoL j
Uveiy ""diee j to
which j the humas
race Is suliJ--t is f !ii
ly treated In th;.
hanstlve vt'Iurrnw
New dlseaees, Treat
ment and TheorLs
which bave appear!
within j the laf fev
years, and which am
not even mentioned
in other So-ca'14
medical books, ari
herein ;dlcu!ed, sn
the treatment nn4
rctndlea set forth:
such as BacterluIoKr,
Appendicitis, Tuter
cuioels, Hypnotism,
Venereal and Skis
Diseases, La Grlpte,
Nervous Dlseasea
etc ,
Treatment and e-K-of
every dlseaee ol
Men and Womn ir.J
Children. The sim
plest and best reme
dies; j minute direc
tions ! In eoes of
wound, scalds,
burns, poison, hydro
Statesman Publishing Co.,
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