Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 August 1898 — Page 2

i mm i m

WERK LITERALLY STARVING.

Secretary Day Busily Engaged la the Work 0 Formulating the President's Reply.

Awful I omllll.ni if lh SmsiiLIi lr""l" 41 (iHSIlUsil.illin MMM Wti from l. ilU liy I liv a iiicrn turn.

ML ABIDE BY HIS FIRST DECISION.

loJISiintlou In Official Circle. .11 s-nor gia.ta's Mil InsloiiHil.ni ' IMrtlcultu lir r.in-unlrrrl SJ sj,:,tn lu. iHWl Kttlirr Hi .4 11 Kltt-mal I lletter I- nU I'r.'titll.

Washington. July 8 The terms winch Um (Jolted Mates govarafMSt rill tinil acceptable as a bass at peace iv botog reduced to fonu l Nonrotary Day, Um prasldtaf bavlag rtaobail a .onelusiou ou Ikltlr outlines. These terms were the furi-mus'. subject of interest ami discussion yesterday iu uilicial circles. If UM president ' purp isc wui to secure a fret? expression of public opinion on this MlbjeCt, lie lias Isen gratified with the VSSpOBM made through the newspapt i s. an. I in the exhibition of interest by gOfOtSSSOat

otlicials in the complex problem now j preseuted. IMMMMQI l' PWfHt I IM An wer. Although it was stated. Weilnes.lay. that tin announcement ol the positiou tt.ssu'ned by the l lliteil States IB tili I matter would he iorthotuiiik' hefore it hail been formally discussed in the cabinet to-day. there it the nest reason to believe that after the full conferences the pre siilent has had individually with the members of his cabinet lie has already made up his own mind, and that .secretary Day has even uow practically reduced to form the reply that the 1' nited States government will make to the Spanish government's overture through Ambassador t'aiubon. Out tit Rata artsss ' Mw aTaraaa! Pease the administration s pooitioo was so it'll defined and stated yolcrday that there is litt M left to eoujecture. About the only point that seems to tc open to amendment of an extensive character is the disposition of the Philippines. While the adaiinis'.iat ion has not failed to take notice of the extent of the demand for their ae.piisitiou by the I'nited States, as exhibited in certain sections of the country, it can be alaled that the conclusion has bceu reached To Aliltl hy lit Hr.t II-. isiou ou this point, namely, to remjuish the islands retaining a Boating station there surrounded by a sunieient MM of land to make it self-supporting. Tiiia decision, it is possible. though not probable, may be again changed before the cabinet disp ses of the tnat'er, as strong influences are busily at work to induce the pies: lent to insist upon the substitutionof at .cast an intleicndent government over the Philippines for Spanish rule. If this point shall be dim ult of settlement the answer to Spain may not be rendered to-day. but may hare to wait another cabinet meeting next Tuesday. Thrrr wi ft Dl.play of I n-l I K t ! in oflicial circle yesterday upon the publication of what was reported to be a statement from the Spanish premier imputing bad faith to the United States in pursuing the war and continuing to make cutnpiests However, this feeling soon wore off. as it became apparent u'hii reflection. that the statement was either apocryphal or that, if genuine, it was simply one in a series of complex moves on the hourd of Spanish polities, and was intended for purely home consumption. I;. Ilctr.l ISM ellim Sf ! "iiiragi-iiif-nt. The report from Madrid towards the

close Of the day that, the newspapers there had given their approval to the termaof pea. e described by the president, went towards relicvinir a -crtain CsolsBg of discourage men t thy' was manifested at the opening of the dav, for it was patent that members of the m . . X. 1 I i .

IdmnuirMMa apprentmueu a rejection of our demands by pain at the beginning. IMmcutllea BSOStOOl Katliir thnn KitHriisl. If. however, it shall appear that this Madrid statement is weil founded, and that the Madrid papers fairly retlect the views of the mass of the Spanish p.-.iple. then it seems probable t hat the dirticulties that will lie before the administration in ti'vomp, ishing peace would be rather internal than external, and will le based upon the preparation of a treaty that shall secure the ratilication of the United St ates senate Ditty Have to C all nil Klint Mi-mlmi of MM Senate. It may be pointed out in this connection that if we are really as near to peace as many people suppose, it will lie. ome necessary to issue a call fo- nn extra session of the senate to act upon the peace treaty with allof the promptness that the iinpor'unce of the subject demands.

ENTHUSIASTIC HAWAIIANS. i A MATTER OK CONVENIENCE.

Thry

l.rl 111.- Nt Ma of A I tit 1 loa tO '

I n I iiilnl sin let Uli Ju) ful I I. Mli.ll! I ill. .lis.

l&KUia MOi us. July 29 -Lieut. CWL Angell Kosell. who, after taking Continuation of the instructions to surrender from tien. Tora to lieu, l'aroja, un itary governor of liuantanaino, returned here yesterday afternoon, says that the first intimation that tiuautanaino had ..f the surrender of Santiago and the terms thereof was on July Vi. w hen Hear-Admiral Sampson sent a letter to lien. Taroja asking what nuuilier of rat ions should bo sent to bis garrison, as they hud bewa sm -rendered on Um 17th. lieu. I'aroju. being ignorant of the surrender, refused to credit the niessae and accept rations, answering Admiral Sampson to that effect. Admiral s-atnpson then sent a copy of the terms of surrender, whereupon den. Paruja decided to impure of Oen. Toral at Santiago whether the news

was true, and Lieut. -OoL Kosell was nppoiuted to come here. He returned with this continuation and the surrender ot liuantanaino took place Monday. OoL llosell says the conditions at tiuautanaino arc awful, und troops are literally starving. For the last UffM lay s they have had BOfood. On inouuting guard the soldiers were obliged to sit. being too weak to stand, und. it was impossible to make them build trenches, as they fell from exhaustion. There are -'. (KK) sick in liuantanaino, siiiVcring from diseases increased by h unger. The 1 reach cruiser Uigault dc (ienuiily was refused peruiissiou by Admiral Sampson to land grain and provisions for the relief of the French eolouy at liuantanaino. All hope was abandoned and the sutTerers were awaiting death from starvation. The conditions of liuantanaino, Col. Kosell says, an- worse than they were at Santiago. Lieut.-tol. Lwaus of the Ninth infantry, received t lie surrender of I iuaiitanamo Monday. The Spauish troops w ill reuiaiu iu the town until transported. THE BATTLE OF JUYL THIRD. Dwlgaattaa Fa Mm ;r-it Kiuiit lo Whl li Admiral Ornrt'i Sun nlrun l)estroyl.

Washington, July 28. A name has : been foend at last for the remarkable j naval battle between the American I

and Spanish ships that resulted iu the ! lies: ruction of Cervera s sipiadron. The 1 absence of a name has been felt iu the

clumsy attempts mauc in otueiai reports to refer to the engagVflttSt. Lieut. Whittlesey, of the navigation bureau, has evolved a name that is likely to be formally adopted for the engagement. It is The Battle of July Third." lie 1 1 ' "'s ti. s for tin reason that some of the most famous battles that the world has known have been christened as of the date uiMin which they were fought. Thus the ' battle of July One," was attached to the famous naval engagein. lit fought in mid-ocean between Lord Howe's fleet on one side and the combined French and Spanish fleets on Um other, w hich resulted in memorable victory for the liritish navy.

San l'utMisi". July 18 Tht ntcaiiier MariMsa has arrived from Honolulu. Iiriuging the followiug correpi nidi n e I losoi n.r, July M The steamer Coptic arrived from S in Francisco on the evening of the Hth i.ist. with the important news that the 1'uited St.ites s iiate had adopted the (few lands rMolUtion making Hawaii a jart of the I nited States. Hefore the vessel reached the harbor it M as Uiiow that the steamer brought annexation news, the information heilig signalled to the Mohican. The tire whistle and the whistles of foundries, mills and steamers were turned loose and pandemonium reigned. Fireworks were set otT. In the midst of the noise lo guns were tired on the grounds of the executive building. Mayad .tiiierli in 1'ittrliille Aim. At the same time the Hawaiian

bauds started nut and marched through tin streets to the wharf, pluying American patriotic airs. An immense procession was formed, and a march was made to t heexecutivc building. President Hole was at his beach home when the steamer was sighted. He hurried into town, and reached the wharf as the steamer tied up. A Slttt r I up fur t apt. Sculby. Capt. Bttalby of the ( optic was presented with a silver cup by the citizens nf Honolulu for bringing the news. The cup bore the inscription: "Annexation -PresenteU by the citizens to i apt. Inmao Seal by, K. X. K., who brought the good uews to Honolulu." The people here have decided not to have any formal annexation celebration, until the Philadelphia and Admiral Miller arrive with the flag. HaraM sawU for (foreman The leading men of Honolulu recommend HMOld M. Sewcll. United States minister to Hawaii, for governor of the islands. It bail bMa generally thOtUfht that President I .. w ould be their choice. Until. Win. Sullivan. corporal of Co. L, Minnesota volunteers, is dead here. When the last tie et of transports

Thv I rrmurjr ll.piti inn nl Will H.-fOKiiiae Tror-r of Hatto! of UlelM W of in' I MM lliiiiils. WasiiimiIon, July l ue treasury lias issued I lie following st.iu iiit-iit authoriiug the ass i gum eilt of the new bi 'lids: In order to save vexatious eiiiharrassiueiit to largt .-.ubscri bei , to tho war loan bonds meaning by this, subscribers for more than 14)0, the de p.irliiieut bus arranged to MOOfllltM transfers of "notices of allotments," so that petsons receiving notice of the anion it allotted to them will bf iu position to realize on tliemut ease of necessity, substantially us rcaibly as if they were iu possession of tiie bninU allotted then. This has seemed to be I he dtttT of tho

treasury depart uieitt. in view of tho ; unavoidable delay iu placing t lie actual bonds iu the hands ! the linger subscribers. The energies of the dcpar'aient are, now directed to shipping bunds to small subscribers under the -jcncrul

theory of the law that the MMMI a seri bcrs tbottld receive the iii-ste.m-sideratiou. Unite making the allotment notice assignable, as prtvided, will not be m convenient to tht larger

subscribers as would u more prompt delivery of the bonds, it is believed the I I Him Ml OMt will fairly meet the needs of those w ho, for various reasons, cannot await the actual delivery of the bonds. Sample forms of assignment and transfer have batn furnished to the sub-treasury in New York, It oston, Philadelphia. Hal timore. t itieago. iucinnati, st. bonis. 8m 1'raiiciseo and New Orleans, w here application can be made by those interested and fuller

particulars obtained. CHICAGO IN A HAIL STORM. VtosasaaMM si Iftaasi of nu Mrekaa mill laaMease Dsasave Done iu Mitny I'.trlH nl the City.

CWCAOO, July '.'J. hou-anvls of i window panes w.rc broken during a j heavy hail storm in this city yesterday. Haiti, which fell iu torrents for an hour j after the hail st.uies had doSH) their : work, did gl'Bäl ihuua 'r to the inte-

The I. Iaht Thal Palled. Yswper now k 'ep s grocery , but m Invex to tell how near he MUM M beinif a grent m tor. "I'm a astsvsl t-loeut iomt( ' he tells, "and for that rSSSOfl I found it prett) r,iv to get a (MM part in a fair tliestru-nl prgsnisstioa. I went t IhoiikIi all rehcsrwiU 111, i- a l.il and the mnuaKiT predn ted ull Binds of lUPcesM lor nie Ann mi: inv lines there w h i p it i iot ic .iddriKM, ami there I r;mie out particularly trong. I wa clehvering it on the hrt Bifki and I enulil jilt feel that I v:. in ikniv t he cold ohillt run up MM down the SplMM of MJT audiMies snd covering ihem with fooai Bssa. Suddenly my incniot y bei atne a hliink An I Blood irate trying la gatlier the lines KMM little ciihs yelled 'louder.' I run from the tage and never wi nt back. Detroit IthI'll s

Dr. WojfMr! Tntiiis,4 (TMsfas Mj, iMl I tin preps ration that ha. n , . i nimh repuUtiua in all our large ,t., Mvinf the lives of Teething Childri n tad a diminisliins their mortality, and no Motht should fad to use them if do h Berve the ilfeof lier lit tje one. Thiiiim , Digestion, Hegulatea the Bowels and naksi tcelhiliK MW, A D life rent Make. "T lie S elf made raan" " So; f.ither in-law made." Pu.k.

A PklttaHptM Heroine. One ef the Philippine imminent leaden ia beautiful wniuaii whose hie MMM M be 0BS rased. Bhc h.i- often ru-hed hravelv into t.o- very teeth ot death from guns and canBon. but has never hcci: wounded. Fre

quently we see people in this country who live mi long that their live- seem charmed aNo, but the only charm about it is that they keep up their strength and v:tahze their blood with that ci'.ehrated remedy, llostettcr's Stomach Hitters. A Liberal supply Needed. "There's one tlrng, dear b orge," the irrcle. "that you mustn't forget. St and on tiptoe when those ureal gun tfo off. an 1 stuff your ears full of itton. Doa'i forget the eotton when "it pa through the south. Get tWO hales while jrOM iff aboat it." And dear (binge rubbe 1 his eariSodwOBdered what she meant Cleveland Plain Dealer. Try Allen' I'liiil-Kmr, A powder to be absken mtr, the tboas. At this senHon vour feet feel swollen, nertonand hot, and net tired easily. If you hsv miiarting feet or tight ihoea. try Allen'. root-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walk ing easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and eallousnpots. Helieveseonisniifl bunion of all pninandeivesrest and comfort .

Try It to-day. SoM by 11 druggtats andaboe itores for vc. Trial psckags FREE. Ad dres, Allen S. Olmatad. be Roy, . Y.

You Can

Get Tired By working hard, und then fou i-.m Mg rested again Hut If you are tired ull tha time it means that your blood is p , You need to take Hood's Barsaparllla, H4 great euro for that tired feeling be. una It Is tho great enrich' r nud vltaluer i ! tlia blood. You will Bad appetite, tunc, lu nlal and digestive strength in Hood's Sarsaparilla America'a i eatesl Hi dicins.

HOOd'S Pille euri tiuuseu. iiulik-esl:. ii Uc,

i

any Dot

A IHMltlsra Proof. Teacher Now can any ot you give pri nts of your own that the world ia

tl.it : Little Tommy- Please, sir, if it was you rou'd Mfl the north pole with a telescope. Puck. Fur War Time. Photographer to captain in his new titiiform LoOS ßeree please. Cincinnati Ea-airsT,

SUMMER

I RESORTS i

ton LONG ISLAND

By th OaaSS on ttrn nuth ulinre. ur tlia iKKlert Sound on tin. north abort scad a ata in stann.t t.,r

I.OMi l-l AM. m,

lllustraleil tie. r tn . boot Irl,.'

"81 NMlirt llotll

hotels anil boardinj hon MM OB I.OM) m m. m as... . . . -

. IRI.s.iir, on .li ss n.-s. fur-fMyl 1 1.. s,, ISLAND." an Illustrated t-.k tö U M SMITH, Trnrflr Hanagrr, f.. I. U K . l.uiitf Islmnd C ity, Kr Isik.

mm

Ml

in the fsaaoua xi'.x s OAST Ol M in rich, st soil Um si ellmate, i.ott oi Priesa In i lie I mli il Stsit-a. Write to ... . INTERSTATE COLONIZATION COrV.PANY, r K. KILGOtJR. M .ricst, Houston, Texas.

i he Best BOOK . WAR

on lAAU lo-Ai i ii i i t

tho linn t-oi mo it !

i ii aisijr IllsatraieU irfi' a), o. U anybody srr na Inusnnusl s nils, r i M i. i :it ii eaeti to taeutrri in 1 Monthly. MAN I HAM I o .imoIi. Orerian.t 4p.

DROPSY

car. MIM l.ir I-.j tr,-uttniil s'rrc

NLWIMSCOVIiRV; Ki'K iui-k i. ... r hii.I ruir. .o si

k ..( t.iini..ni an. I lv days'

or. u. s, sassa s soj. aaasis. Ss

passed through here lie was left at the rioTS of upa-t iii -nt liiiiiiliiijrs, ; i -1

local hospital for treatment for typhoid

fever. He received the best of care, but on the 17th death ensued, hailed for Manila After tfM Uay'a Itteif !. Tlie Ohio, Para. Valencia and Iniliana. f.inr vessels of the third licet of transports which returned to Honolulu on account of an accident to tin Indiana, were delayed here about 2-4 hours, and sailed aain for Manila on the Mb, There wus some defect iu the boilers of the Indiana. OksMssea in tin MasMMasaalb The Monailnock and the Nero sailed on the Ittb, Daripgthe ssoaitor'sstMj in port i apt. Whiting hail MMMtidwnsblt Chance aMMM in her MMMMBSiaf apjiaratus and in means for ventilating' tha sosrioe aod boiler rooma On the trip down the engineers and ürciucu suffered creatly from the heat. Srnt to the laaSSM Asylum. K. L irecne. of Portland, Ore , who hipped us a ttoker on the Monndnoek, m as sent to the IBMMM asylum on the IL'th inst. iireeru is a dOctOT Of dental Mirifsry, and had a Ineratiee practice when the war broke out. 11 has a brother who graduated at tho AniiaH)lis naval acailctuy.

s. o. ml houses. Most of the ila ill irfe t. ! windows und skylights o.'.-nrre.l on ' tilt north und west sides. arhOrS tilt" north window of ne.ir.y every proiuiucnt huildiuK wuvi brOkOB. Ilnrses, pelted by the liaii. run away ! in every direction, hut BO per-son was seriously injuretl. The hiirubhery in Lincoln und Washington parks M as cut up and the gfOS' bonses irsrs brnilv dstnngsd.

UnlldlngS in the downtown dlstricu had some jriass broken in the upper stories. In the suburbs trolley wires were down in many places, and the streets were made bOMMSaMe BJ bSjoltWatOI from the sewers Many horses were killed by contact with live trolley and eleetric-li";ht wires. The temperature, which bsd heen liovcrino; around 'jo for seffnrstl days, dropped to lis after the storm BENEFITS THE CANADIANS.

For Infants and Children

Signaturen ÄT

Use For

Over Thirty Years

The Kind You Have Always Bought

TNI CINUUR tOMMNT, TT u M TMCfT.NCW TONM CtTV.

OFFICIAL NAVAL REPORTS. HAWAIIAN NATIONAL GUARDS.

Ilttfrf rmliaklllly of I'niiular MtBOWMM In Bpsnsr. buMiiiN, July The Madrid correspondent of the Daily Mail, remarkiu"; on the MtltMg of satisfaction and relief the peace overtures have produced, says: "There is little probab.iityof popular disco nte lit. und none nl all if Spain is allowed to retain the Philippinen and is not compelled to pay indemnity." Ilorrlbla story at starvation Amid rn-ntf al I l.'tfliml, O. ( i.f.v'klami. i. . July 'i9 sad case jf destitution has just c iiue to litfllt here through the death of aVbSabOtb Iliirluy. lured l.". at No. 4tf Merkel ave uuc, whose demise, ac.'ordino; to tho rurotier, was eansed by starvation. Iii i MOtaMT has been driven insane for Im k of food, the father is in a still Uli. re pitiable condition, and throe, other children of the family are uearly dead. William BaflejT, the father, lias Ween out of work for the past year and a half and has been to i prou I to ask .for aid.

Siliulral Sitmioii ml Ilia Offirera Keport on I In- Ileal ruction nt .ilmlrsl CSTVSearS SiUtlron. Washinoton. duly 28 The full rep n-ts of Admiral Sampson and the 001 in Hiding ofioerS of the vessels partieipating In tho dastructiosi of Admiral t ervera's MttSdrOtt, otf BoOtingO, OO MM MOming Of July 3, have boM made pablio hy the navy dspsvetsssnt. Euach report is made iu detail, as re

quired by the naval t emulations, and they would seem to ilispi-1 the newspaper correspondents' stories of jealousies aSBOBg naval commandera. They all seem to be willing to concede that it was everyone's battle, and that each Tcss. l tngSVged tid its full duty in its etnleavors to smash the enemy. A number of Ofttosn are miven personal mention for conspicuous gnl lantry, but the consensus ..f the entire s.-ries. if reports that everyone, from the lowest to the highest, did what Ne.son sai l Kurland expected of her sailor at Trafaljar his duty REPORT FROM PRINCE HENRY. Tin MMg li.o latsSMMMBl na (ilvrn In an ofllclal statfiiienl liy Prlnca llrnrjr of l'riiatta. fffffff Tti July Hi A dispatch from BbnnghaJ says an ofilcial statement from rVinOS Henry of I'russin in regard to the Irene incident at tUablg DOS', PhtlippioS islands, has been pOblishsd in the (st-.siatisehe Lloyds. It says the Iren.' went to dobig hay to take

nlT some Spanish women and children who were in distress At Isla lirandu tin German warship happened to meet a steamer belonging to the insn. evnts, which left without any di 111 ' vi 1 1 y ar i sinj,'. On returninr the Irene nu t otitic Manila bay two United Statea Ships, which did not upeak her.

The Natlte Volillt-ry to lie Mustered loto the I nlteil stMtra Volunteer Service To Sail Saturday. San 1'itA m ihi i , July 27. From BOM authentic sources comes the information that the arrival of the American troops in Honolulu will be followed by the mustering into the I'nited States volunteer set vice of the Hawaiian national guard, a force of MO men. It was ohViallv (,'iven out at army

hesvdaaartera faaterdaj that the Hrst battalion of New York volunteer regiment wi 11 saii for Honolulu next Saturday mornimr. A baMalion of the engineer corps will also go. The two transports North Fork and Lakme have heen inspected by the government otli.ers. and have heen passed satisfactorily, The North Fork Sfiil carry the New Yorkers, and the Lak me the engineers.

MILLEk GOING TO HONOLULU.

an IMseiol HeM 0 a ealsui resee vm poaala laaut'il lu 1'iirla. Tauis. July '7. The following ofieial note has been issued I. ere: At tlic rupiest of the Spanish goTFrnment, tue Vreneh ninhassador al Wastiingtoti has been authorized hy Iii 1 rem h government to present a not from the cabinet nt Madrid to the pt. id -nl of the Uattod States. It il in the name of Spain that M. l ambon, wlio ! charged to wutch Spanlah in. tru sts ii ie United State, made thit oMMunieatlosi to President MeKinloj

at the VvhlM House Tuesday alten 0OI , lu tin: preset). i of Secretary Kay.''

Will Not Kalae the Ha of the I'nited Slates Over tin lalanil t ntll the Oesaaaasaaaasn Arrive. San Fram isi o. July 91. -The Unitei". States cruiser Philadelphia sailed for Honolulu yesterday afternoon. Admiral Miller transferred his Bag from the Albatros to the Philadelphia yesterday. The Philadelphia will make all speed to Honolulu. Admiral Miller, it is believed, carried no special instructions with him. but will remain at Honolulu unt il ordered elsewhere. Admiral M iller will not raise t he dag of tlie Inited States over the island until after the arrival of the Hawaiian commissioners, who leave this eity for Honolulu on August I. It is expected that the New York reyimcnt will have arrived at the islands in time to participate in the ooroii. my. making it both a naval and military affair.

AN UNPLEASANT REMINDER.

Im-r naed Salea In New York of I iiiillauI.omlon Sterling; Kti hitiici lte-aii Kxenipt foSSB Tai. Nkw YoiiK, duly .'v. -Conaiderabl interest is taken in fOCSllgB exchatio-e banking circle, in the sale of t ana-dian-London atnrllag esnbsago inthis city by agents and reprssetitstiTea of Caavadiaa baaks at losa than the ordinarr market rates for iter ling axchange, by reason of its not being subject to the I' ni t ed Stat e s Internal re anne stamp duty Of four cents fovea. ;i loo, w hieb is equivalent to a tax of s.1 on each gl.OOQi Foreign bankers said they were satisti, d from their own knowledge that ! since the war tax went into affect ut least three or four tiroes ss tn ach Ca nadian sterling exchange baVd heen Isold in this eity, compared to the I amount usually sold hefore July 1. the date on which the law beeam. operai tive. Thov did not helieve, however.

that it was sold hy or for the agents of the four 1 auailian hanks dOiMg bUM ness here regularly, but was sold by brokers representing several auadnin banks that have no rOgalaf SVgsaeiOl here.

SENT TO GATHER THEM IN. The Italeluh ami I .on onl Sent ly Ail mlral lleney In Itoinnl I i I. 'even SMtilali ( rafl. Nkw Yohk. duly Hb A cablegram from Bong Kotag to thr .i.iurna. snya that Admiral Dewey, at Manila, has

dispatched the Kaleigli and t . oieonl to giuherupll Spanish craft wbieli. :n cording to in foruiatioii sent him by i onsul-iic ii era 1 Wildinan. are at various places in the Philippine archip. lagOt Among these vessels an three gutiho.it s at San MigUOl, LoaOB island, and four at Port Uoyal. I'alara island. POO merchantmen with cargOSaof tobacco arc reported at ( agayan. LaaoaV The Mime dlspatoh reports that Unglish traders at the coal ininoi at Itatan. LaaOfl island, have been imprlsonsd and stibjeotod to ill treatment otherwise hv the Spaniards there. PRINCE BISMARCK DETTER.

WEAKSP0TS. Everybody Comes Into This World With a Predisposition to Disease.

A Talk With Mrs. Pinkham About the Cause of Anemia.

A Slater of the salo of l'realilet-t U aril i- M sup for Dlvoree for Ilia s. . i.M.l Time. C'HKAt.o. July LS. -Mrs. Krancea iHtltoau Norton, nut horess, and sister to President liurtlcld's slayer, yaatergn Had sail al Hi Joseph, atiob,, for a divorce. She charges her huahaud, V. A. Norloii. with desertion. Mrs. Norton s tiist husliand was Attorney (ieorgS Seoville. who defcnilcd i liaries I iinteau, and from tvhoin she aecurud a boe e so. ci after the trial

He Is aMa lo Conaiiiiio Hun. ( ttlisre, I 8. BSSO soil OSMMnpSCSMaj so He'll DM I or I In i'reaeiil. litMiu un, sfattjp SI Prince lllamareli lias somewhat improved since Wednesday even Wig. His COOditlon might Ik ileserihed as fairly good, but lor violent pains in his foot ami face, nt woi Id have passed a good night. A! St ens he slept fairly. Tho prineet diet includes hnm, caviare, agfffS, boat and Champagne. He smokes his pipe and i ads he uu snaycrs iu Im.l.

Everybody comes into this world with a predisposition to disease of some particular tissue; in other words, everybody has a weak spot. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred tlie weak spot in women is somewhere in the uterine system. The uterine organs have less re

sistance to disease than the vital organs; that! why they give out the soonest. Not more than one woman in a hundred nay, in five hundred has perfectly healthy organs of

generation. This points to the stern necessity of helping one's self just as

soon as the life powers seem to be on the wane. Excessive menstruation is a sign of physical weakness and want of tone in the uterine organs. It saps the strength away ard produces anemia (blood turns to water).

If you become anemic, there is no knowing what will happen. U your gums and the inside of your lips and inside your eyelids look pale in color, you are in a dangerous way and must stop that dram on your powers. Why not build up on a generous, uplifting tonic, like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? Mrs. Edwin Ehrig, 413 Church St., Bethlehem, Pa , says: "I feel it my duty to write and tell you that I am better than I have been r ... a .11-

for four years. I used Lydia E. rinkham s vcgetaoie

Compound, one package of Sanative Wash, one

box of Liver Pills, andean say that I am per

fectly cured. Doctors did not help meany.

I should have been in my grave by this

time if it had not been for your medicine.

It was a podicnd to me. I was troubled

with excessive menstruation, which caused

womb trouble, and I was obliged to remain in

bed for six weeks. Mrs. Pinkham's medicine'

was recommended to me, and after using ft a chnrt1 timi ivnc 1 mi i hi rd no mnrruitll floodinff,

pain in my kidneys. This, also, I have no more. 1 shall recommend the Compound, for it has cured me, and'1 11 C" b others. I would like to have you publish this letter." (10 ut eases the dry form of Compound should be usad.)

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1 '

I also had severe