Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 42, Number 51, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 August 1900 — Page 2

I

M CHINESE 1

TLc Taking of Pckin and the Relief oi the Legations is Fully Confirmed. MLY the details are now lacking. I Klght A met I. Hnunilnl During til Aull Figlitln; ( nnilnu. at IV bin I'll I uiini Dowager Maid to II a I'ri.ourr In ihe laorr or "forbld- !" I lly. Washina ii 19. From lien. Chaffee 1 1 . f . i the war I. M : tnii'lit rosjeived official confirmation of the full of Pekin. ami the rescue of t it v bt-bickrt'(l logationers. llrcul.ii Ilia Ii UK IHllUti 'Die dispatch of the American rm aiHtuiir was not long, and contained but few details, btlt flu" unconcealcii MlhrfnrUrn with which it whs re-c-t'(1 by officials uf the arimlniitrn tidn indicated clearly i hf nnxietv thai bad l" ii engend red bj In" prolon 1 liicinr. Min last communication to the government, prior to tin- receipt of yesterday' mit ices, was dated Augvaal 11. a' kUltovr, almost thirty unit s from Pckin. The expl u at ior. of bis silence La suggested In advices reooived by tin- nevj department to-day from Admiral Remey, who, telegraphing from Taka on the 18th, iayi tin telegraph line between that point and JYkin is interrupted. tilmiril We ! Dlapafch. ! Xe ceblefjram from Admiral Retaey BOateina some important information not mentioned by Qen. Chaffee He makes the startling statement, on fapaaese authority, that the Inner -it.) of Pehin was being bombarded by tin- allied forces. Admiral Reaey 'says, also. tlat the dowager empress m detained in the inner citj by Prince Toiigi dn . Adeieea received last night from the foreign office at 'Tokio. Japan by the Jnpeaese legation in this pity, confirm and amplify previons accounts of the capture if Felda by the aliu d troops. Ililn teil Irtnii (.en. i imffpf. Following is the t'-t of thf il m h fr on Gm I batfee, us made pui'iic by the war department: ChO I'oo. Aug. it'0. "To Adjutant Generali VVaahington: 1'ckiii, Angnst llth. We enti led Iteration's grotindl at lr o'eloek last night with Fourteenth and light battery. Eight wounded dnriuf day's tiyhtinjr; otherWise all Weil. ttgned I "CHAFFEE " The Prraidrnl (.raUtled. The dispatch, which ttt received during the morning, was transmitted hamediately to tic president :it the White House, lie expressed his gratification at the nrw contained, particularly nt the small los sustained by the American troops. A ei py of the dispatch likewise wns aent to Adjt.-tien. Corbitt, who was in Hew York. An Krror In Tranamliiloa. It will he BOtOfl that the di-pat-h Indicates that th American troops entered the legation (TOUnda nt five o'clock on the evening of the L4th instant. By the Washington officials and bj aeveral legation affielnlt to whom it was shown, the date of Qen. Chaffee's communication is regarded as an error of traasmisnion. It is believed that the wold "tiff eiMlt n" aliould lc "sixteenth.' Ml previous advices, official and Unofficial, have indicated that the legation! relieved on the eveniag of the ntl Wednesday, after a day of sharp fiphtiii)-. Minister VYu, the Chines minister, and Minister Takahiro. f Japan, wire quite positive on this point, all their official ndvice being that the entrance to the city of Pel ill was effected early in the evening of Wedm -day. the l.-.th. Ill Iii.. I HI Puree. Tin' fact that only the Four! tenth infiintrv and Wiley's buttery entered the eity. ns shown hy Gen t'hnffiV's dispatch, Hoe- ii.it Indicate that th Ninth infantry and the mar i, irttO a-ere so conspicunualy "an' Ihrosghoul the advance upon theean Mal. did not participate in the enBneyemeat which resulted directly in the rescue of the bsalegod iagatton ers. It is pointed out us likely that Gen. Chaffee, acting in consonance with the other Commanders, divide? his forces, leaving the Ninth infantry atid the marines without the walU of the eity to act at I re.ir gaSfd to prevent the escape of Chinese troovM i v other catea than t lmse t hrotijh tvhwh the allies entered, or for sonn other excellent reason. Only two battaliona of the Fourteenth regimenl are with tien. Chaffee. They comprise si eijrht hundred men. Hmnll inrriean l.oanen. This MfouM indicate that onl ahoni one-third of Gen. hsffee's 'or. e actually entered the ein at the tunc he aent his dispatch. The fact thnt only eiejht of the Vmerleatt force were wounded, none being killed, ii regard ftl M notably fort i.nate Admiral Remey'i dispatoh, which asttalaa much in tercet inp infnrmatKm in lew words h) liinteh frtun tlm.rnl llcmr. ( he Foo. (no date). "To liiirt',,,1 Navigation, Waahing tow: Tahu, Righteenth. Telegraph Hne to Pekia interrupted, Informa tänn, Japanese eourcea, Empress anarager detained .y Priace Vunedo Ma i nicr City, Which in being iiharded by allies. Chaffee reports ait laved legation gronnda evenlntf uth. fffht wounded during day's figl tingj therwiH all well. algnadl "PKM ttf " MrtllK Kenttiee of the IMapnnh. Tin aleeUing faataee of th- dif.farteh is ttint fighting within the ril , afi Tckla was couiiuuiti, veoordiuj;

to the idefeee of Admiral Rcmoy. The inn. r . oi aa it is popularly ! nown, th Forbidden City, rldentl' had not hecu taken. It is Mirrui ade! hy a inuKsive wall of solid inusot.ry, n.ort than twenty feet high, and ' k. i not regarded aa surprialag thai the th aeas should make their Baal itaad w it hin its shadows. Ihumhl lo lla.e Left I'eWln. Trior to the receipt of tic dispstl !l it waa accepted nenerully M B fee, that the dowager empress, in csm peat with the emperor and a in re suite, had left l'ckiu. While nothing is taid in Admiral Bemay'e ed - fcs" to the whereabouts of the Btnperie, it is deemed scarcely probable ti at be left the city without the empres dowager. Some doubt of the accuracy of the in format ion received by dniiral Uemev is expresseil, particularly as the Chinese minister, Mr. , is very posit." that the emperor, erapress dowager and the entire Chinese court left I'ekin before the arrival at the p;ates of the allies. SETTLEMENT COMES NEXT.

Obtaa H fiSteeeS Nation to Kffkon Uli In aStlllaa 'r liar KtmlKIiiip. WsahlngtOn, Attg. -0. Now that the primary object for which the allied armies inarched upon I'ekin, viz., the res ue of the besieged leationers, has been accom pliahed, the drift of diseua sion in official ami diplomat ie circles reverts tO the next step to be taken Necessarily many of the predictions as to what this will be are purely conjectural, us it is realized that eainpiete ami definite information regarding the condition of affairs in i'ekin muat Ik- awaited before any positive action ean be taken by the govern iiients whose interests have Buffered as a result of the Chinese troubles, ROW Condition und iBSOWlii "We are on the threshold of an en- : tirelj new condition of affairs; a new aspect confronts us," said a well-posted official of this government last niht. "The efforts of the several pov- I ernmenta during the iast few week have been devoted to the rescue of the tegatioBera la I'ekin. Now that that i h:is been accomplished the eimrse of j 1 be governmental w hose interests have been affected is for the present one largely of conjecture." All A rill I tier I'mkiVr The presumption here is that the next move will be an agreement for an armistice. This may be undertal an by the ooaanaanders af the Chi ncse army, und thoafl of the allies on Ihe spot, w here the fiLrtit inj, accord intr to the latest reports fruin I'ekin, appear- still to In" in progress. This accomplished, the ipiestion of tin, withdrawal of the foreign armies, the payment f indemnities ami many other probte ma may be left to oo m n oils duly apjxiinted to adjudicate t hem. I.I Hnnic ( bana' Mlaalon. Li Ilun": Chang hSU already been appointed a plenipotentiary by his jov eminent to negotiate tet ins of peaee, anl in this Capacity, he made an ineffectual attempt to stop the progfcag of the allies in their march on i'ekin. Whether Karl U ill he continued in that capacity- by the Imperial govern meat is not known here, but sueb eems altogether probable, aa, with his well-known ability and his acquaintance with the world, he would be able to make poasiMj Wetter terml t ha ti any ot her I h i nama n. Kleten iititinn Ilm.- Suffered. There are 11 nations, pointed out the same Official, which have suffered us a reault of the Chinese disturleaeea. All will expect settlement of damages which have resulted from the Poo r outbreaks, the murder of miasionariaa, ami the destruction of legation property. Spain is one of these, and, although aha has not participated in the relief expedition, she has sutfered alike with the other, Bad will expect to be mdemili Ii oil for her losses. Sole lateewel r nie i a Med siat,.. It caabs stated nnthoritniively that, up to this time, there have been no exchangee between tin- United statea and other powern re-rardiiij,' the siepa to be taken in the future to brine Chins to terms for the losses that have been incurred. The sole interest, of the United States up to this time has been the rescue of the legation ers, which is now an accomplished fact. o Definite Canal aataaia lu-neheii. Informal discussion has taken place between the president anil his cabinet as to what thia government will do to secure reparation for losses, but the conclusions reached are pltTtty tentative, and in no sense definite. THE DROUGHT IN KANSAS. aii Pee etwa Msttasatee or the torn t ron Pjt lie Materially Modlllrd. Kansas City. Mo.. Auff. 10. -Two third' of Kansaa west of the three easte in-most tiers of counties, is experiencing one t.f the most severe droughts in the hlatory oi the itate, and the general opinion is that the Kansas corn eroji will be the easnlli st is proportion to its require mcnta for feeding that has in en Binde In msny years. In 1SM.I it was 2-'ä,n(Mi.n(iO bushels. .Secretary tiburn's n port of conditloni on August i indicated n yield Ulis year of about I4S,000,000 busheie. jsrftiee then there have been two wceki of in t, drj weather which has further mater. ally reduced BOtt ii;t 'n as. ami the mosi liberal est i mates of well-informed men on 'change do not exceed 100000.1 N hsjshfla, while many place the crop at not over 73,Ooo,OftQ bnahela. The plow intr for winter wheat is delayed by the drie.l tnaoltiOB of the soil. 'Ihe pastures are dry, and stock water in n.uny tectloas ia scares.

I ill FOR fit !

The Chinese Have Evidently Had Their Fill of the Allies' Fighting Qualities, AN OVERTURE FOR PEACE RECEIVED. 1,1 II una liana Snaaeata Mltilater i oiiKt'r n Casualaataaoe tt Be paatate 'or eeeattoa el iioatiutie Pn ittTatmari to n Battle saani Ith the l"ow ere. Washington, Attg. 10. Th American reply toChiavn'i latest appeal for a cessation o' lu Militics, received today, from i.i HungChangi has SOt yet been made known, and it is likely that the matter will Im one of the main subjects of coaalderation at the cabinet meeting to-morrow, Chins' l.aal appeal fa IVnee. (Tuna's last appeal for peace negotiations was received early to-day at the Chinees legation, and was transmitted by Mr. Uu to the state department. Secretaries lla and Koot were out of the city, but Acting Secretary of State Adce went ocr the lUbyect with the president. I.i AaUa Xotltiua ton I'enee. Furl i t's request is that the United State- shall name Minister Conger or some other official to act as peace enoy for the eCMatloa of hostilities. He expressed his willingneaa to ;o to sin h point as the powers miiv desire, I Bnd under the intimations made, it is thought, that I'ekin or Tien Tsin would be selected for the negotiations. The Chinese envoy proposed no terms as to the withdrawal of troops ami made no other BUggeatiOB as tc what was to come before the commission, his sole anxiety being to secure the cessation Of hostilities. A l.enernl Council of I'eaee. The application is understood sllC to have been made to the powers in the hope that if all would name u commissioner there would be a penera 1 council of peace between U Hung ChUng "ii the "to hand and the let ?rsl repreaentstlves of the nations on the other. Unat Tnke Time for t onuili riil Inn. Aside from the fact that the con d it ions on AngUSt 11 have not yet been complied with by China, it i possible that this government would desire to take sufficient time to I earn what the other powers intend doing on the sinne line, as all are acting in unison. I.i tMCOl Aaanr.tnt ea. Moreover, there are some unexplained features of I.i Ilunur Choag'l application, one of them being that while he asks the allies to cease boatilities he gives no assurance that lie has the power to make the Chinese army and the rebellious Co.ters ovase their hostilities. hineae Troon SarroonIel. The situation at I'ekin was made more clear to-day from many sources. The latest advices appears to be that from Consul Fowler, at Che Foo, repeating n dispatch received from Consul Ragadale, at Tien Tsin. The latter reports: "( 'hineae troops surrounded in palace frounda." The Japanese legation received n dispatch of the same general tenor, but more in detail, stating that the ChineaS troop- retreated on the th within the imperial palace, and that they were surrounded there, with the Japanese military head qua rte n located in the Jspaneae legation, avian on tin- Imperial lea. Admiral Keniey also transmitted an authentic report from I'ekin on the ISth saying: "Troope moving on the imperial city." I in port lint I n f.. r in ii 1 1. n V. itnliiia. These MVeral dispatches from different sources establish clearly that the imperial palace and (-rounds were under siee;.. hit not one of the dispatcher i- clear as to how long this condition exiated. The Fowler dispatch is the latest to be received, and is dated the Nth, but possibly that is the date on which it lett Tien Tsin. The Japanese dispatch, nlso, refers to the Chinees fusing refuge in the imperial palace on the 1.1th, hut does not beleg the situation beyond that date. So that the latest information, while showing the imperial city surrounded, does not disclose the issue of the ail nation, nor how long it has eontinued. Kioprror and l".nitrr Cveitpp. To-day'i dtapetchei seem to make clear that the emperor and the em pre dowager have made tju ir escape from I'ekin. and that about the only present ser ice of the imperial palace and grounds is us aa asylum in which the demoralized Chinese r,(jdiers are making n last stand. The Japanese legation's advices to day showed that the banners of the Imperial cortege were seen leaving I'ekin on the 13th, and that probably the empress doernger, as well as the empei or, had heft the city, Consul-General Qoodnow ndvisrd the state department that he had i i formation fnon ( bimse sources that the empreea dowager had left i'ekin. Will Show Urrey for Poller's Suite. The attitude which the International forces will observe toward the emperor ami empreea dowager is under stood to have received official conalderat ion among the powers, resultina from a request by the southern vice roy.s thnt no personal indignity be ahOWfl to C hina's ruler.. In response to this, it is qui SS generali understood, there will hi no personal Indie nity to the emperor and nmpress dowager, not because it is felt that there is any special consideration due thenSi but as u matter of policy.

A YOUNG GIRL DECAPITATED. SSucIiIok Kasnlt of a OeWOttM H'i . a leaaaM Oaaspaaj Can anu Wliiiiu l St. I.oul. St. Louis, Aug. InV One young fdrl Beheaded, tire men larioualf hurt, uud two persona slightl hurt arc the results of a collision lit Heeder street and South Hrii.nl ay last nij-'ht at vli o cio. k, between ear No. mo of the BiXth street division of tbS Transit company's lines and a liKt wagOSJ bearing a party oi six for an even ins's outiiiL. at it summer garden. Despite the fat t that every older peraon la the conveyance was injured, little Luke Bkeele, onlv two years old,

of No. till South Third street, escaped a IthOUt : scratch. Immediately after the accident an excited crowd of some 400 persons assembled and made a determined effort to ly nch the mm t,u man. The latter, however, was already under police protection, and after some time the crowd was dispersed. Those is the wagOB when it was Struck were Mr. ami Mrs. QeorgS Bkeele, Blanche and Luke Bkeele, of 614 South Third, Sosthenes Fichcsser, of No. 510 South Third street, and Herman Kussler, of .;19 Kutger street. Blanche Bkeele was instantly killed; BuaslerS face was badly contused, his face cut mid his skull possibly fraetured; Flcheeeer! right leg was broken below the knee; Mrs. Skeele'a heads ami feet were crushed, and she sutTered severe bruises; Bkeele himself was badly bruised all over the body, but was not believed to be seriously hurt. KILLED IN SELF-DEFENSE. To Save Ilia Own Life a Hon st ntia a Ballet Through Ilia Father's Heart. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. M. .Tames M. Ihirnham, publisher of the Wymoran, at Yynio-a, Neb., shot and killed his father, Capt. Collins A. liurnham, at their home yesterday. A coroner'a jury immediately exonerated tin- son. I'.oth father and sou were both prominent political workers in the county in which they reside, The killing was in self-defense. The son pave himself up to the officers. Capt. liurnham was a captain in tho civil war, and while a congenial man when sober, he was a fiend when intoxicated. Many tunes he had threatened to kill all the members of his family. Yesterday morning the father came home and made an assault upon the son. The father used a butcher knife, and after getting his son in a corner, was iu the act of plunging the knife into his body. When there was no other alternative, the son drew a revolver and fired a shot which went through Capt. Thirnham's heart, killing him instantly. AX FACTORY PLANT BURNED. Wa Valued at Klsht II ii ml red Thonand Dollar tn Army of Kmployea. Alexandria, Ind., Aug. 20.--The entire plant of the Kelly Ax Manufacturing Co., valued at JsOO.OOO, was destroyed hy fire last night. It was the largest ax factory in the world, employing some eight hundred or a thousand men when running at full force. The company had just enlarged the factory, increasing the output fully one-third. V. C. Kelly, president of the company, formerly owned and operated a factory in Louisville, Ky., and removed to this eity in Is-.:. The company went into the hands of a receiver thre- years later. The plant was well fMfUipped. The factory was located north oi the city, outside of the Corporation, and the tire depart nient COUld not render any assistance. The tire tut off the water supply of the factory, and left uo meane f fighting the flames. FOUND IN A POOL OF BLOOD. lon-iK Woman BJoatac to Death hf a Hammer in the Hand of II uru lar. New York, Aul'. '0. Catherine richnrf, aged 22, was beaten to death with a hammer in her rooms on the Second RoOff of .47 Second avenue some time lictween 7 p. m. and midnight Sat unlay, the body not being found until early yesterday morning. ihr brother made the discovery erhea he same home aftu midaught. The woman's body lay in a pool of blood, face downward. Near-by on the floor was a bloody hammer, and the rooms had been ransacked of everything of value. It is the opinion of thl polios that a thief entered this house, and was surprised in his work by the girt, and that he tilled her to ore voat identification. North American Krleaerhnnd. Akron, o., Aug, 20. -The fifteenth annual convention of the North American Kriegerbund bepan here yesterday. 'I lu re are 50 lodges in the organization, and it is expected that all wiii be represented. There will ha a big crowd at the parade to-day. ('apt. Herman Werner will he the chief marshal. Officers will be elected Tuesday. The business sessions will occur on Monday and Tuesday, and Wednesday will be devoted to sightseeing. Hehel Fnreea Harrender. Colon, Colombia. Aus;. i). Can. Alban, civil governor nud military eowmander of the ttonc.it ibent t I'anama. said he h id rci tivc I t lltS patch from BaTatorrO hfl l.tt.t iMg tlo absolute surr-nder of the rebel forces under Verge Pantoe .hbfi ni'o und Uribe at San Vicente, (u-n. Crthej eeeepod to Barrnnon. A dispatcB t"im i'i '-tui.t Batttrdne said the I'.uiiiri Star or 1 ilgtahi kmej received advict that th? aurrcn.'er of the revolut'onisti wa. in progress at Baa Vicente

More Cheap i:euraloua lo I olorado.

laet d Treis, one i ihl oul to I ieevi . Colorado Hpring and Pueblo vis t hi toKock Isleoil Koute, will leave chuago An Tiit 21. Sept. 4 and IX, at 4:15 p. ui. Da these iate t xt ui-iuii ticket i from Chifsae an.l Misaouri Kiver poinl to Dem r, Co redo Springs, I'm bio, Uleawood Kpnens. , ! Laki I it) and lagden, Utah nil! be sold at rate ti one reaular fan n u wi.W (or round trip, return limit Oct Si, 1000. Tiehets .ilwi en n-u ir tr.iuiH. Cur full in formation, berth reeervatiosi end beeuti ful hunk "Colorado the Msgnificenl." sent in i, addreai Joha Sebastiaa, I'. A., ('hisage IVtiple roi'inhle pi. 'i a oa wheS they nre square, upright and grand. Chicago Huily N -. The neat Preaer I lit Ion for Chill and Ccver is a bottle Ol (Jump's Tv.sti:i.i:ss Cum lTokii Ilia r4mply iron avnd quinlai In UUijtc.cs lu i m. Nu urc BOBay. I'lu tvOc. S lie ilk Oat. As .1 rule the prt-uti who iv - he haiao clinice ithout the mi ngchickeB aever leehs thoroiuthl) satisfied with the piece he gets. ludunapoh Journal. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take i.axaMv e Bromo Qu nine Tabieta. All druggiate refund uuuioj If it tails to cure. 2.V. "11 iv.- eu r, .nl the ,:ite3l I k ?' "Only 17 uf Judge.

FALLING

Save Your Hair with Shampoos of

uticura

SOAP

T

And light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the routs with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of Women TJe CCTICCIU SOAP exclusively for preserving, piirifyim, and heautifvir.g the si in, for cloansingthe scalp of cru-ti. scslea, and dandruff, and the iton pin of falling hair, for ioftenlug, nbitenlng, sod healing;, red, rough, uod s mi hsuds, in the form of hatha for ammytng Irritatloni and chafiaga, Of too fro or offensive neraniratloeh in the form of washei for uteerative weah Bjasaes- und lor maoy antlseptSa purpoeet which readit) luggest theroselvei to vvomeu, BgeJ c-ipeciallv mothers, and for tili the purposes of the toilet, bath, and BUTsery. N'o amount of persiuiion can ioduoo thoee uho have ones ueii it to use any other, espeolallj for nrssjarring and purifying tin ikin, sc alp, and half Ol Inlauts and children. T Tt t u SOAf COmbinei Hi In itB cnioiiient propertlea derived from ct net igta,the r;t akin cure, w ith the purest of clesnrdng ingiedknsts, und t he most refreshing of flower odors. No Other aterffosled soap ever conipoundeil U to be compared with it for nto Berring, purtfylng and besmtlfylng tho skin, scalp, hair, and bands. No other fon in or domestic. fo,.Vf soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for till the purposes of Wie toilet, bath, utitl nursery. Thus it com him s, in ( ink B04V at One I'mrK, vl., T"wi.nty-i ivk ci nt5, the bsTJI skin and complexion aoap, the nt st toilet and lif.sr baby soap iu the world. All that tnis hsen said Of OUt'lirurU Soar in iy Im I M with even greater rniphn' of OOTICDS v Ointment, the most wNoate, ami yet most i ffecttvo ot emolh. nt ' id nre mm n of skin earns It use in eonnin t ion with CuTtcuaA Soaf (as per dhecttOBS around each paetmgje), tu tho " Osa Ntour Cosa ma Bona Hanhs," In lha "Instant het.iKF Turatuent koii Daramwsn iTOniXUS ani natrsTiosa, and in many uses too numerous to mention, is Mifticioai lo provo it i Wager ioritf

over an otii -r preparations ior tno .hkiii. w an s .eatai. (pticura

Trtav. fT. mi sa tolattaauy alUy llchth, inMaii.ruail ii, Bil l IrrlMtloii. nnu in " Ilm ml O heal, and I'tTTlera Itsmii.vr.NT 'ftOc. , to roml and rlrana thf Ms"' A Omou BSV If oftaa eofflrlaot U mir lb mt tortuilnc, dlfliurtna, and humllUIInf sid, Seal, and blood humor, with toss of hair, when all 4 fall Pott B a DSUS ASS üaaäV Goar., Bui t'ru)., BHsSob. All about Um Skia, Scalp, sad Italr," frss.

The Rntrri of China ars aitenipiuuj te solve a ghjaath p ifqi hut they are guiiia about it in i In u i . '

alut will nevi r Miccciil. .s,,iin WO l( this eeentry- item to think that ihr i ,v a nn . it a pualr on their hantU in , r a luc.it lull for a home. Tin y w . Z ait abuiit it in tin vv roi I w i v unli -t pect the hcautilul laiiii.h ihiium . lint i I ' be t hu ago, Mils luki a i , where the crops are of tin- best, w. ik i , i fine market, excellent climate, pur', ? ,i water; land sold cheap ami on na .," by ri nt n tum v b, a yon , M , , . I . . si.... ...... ...... s.. . 4 ej s ii' it. i. ii n in ,,i a i i nt-1 i e tuiituv t . .. ir-iw . 1 1 i i , J w I v ! Mill I fuUrihaa I If Kollin-. hand Agent, ltd La belli St i , ,' cago, lil. The man who has nothing i,, ,j , ,,(. , rouo.iiis iiits i ii 1 1 a lie n re I i. p N , --o ""iK'i ua; w ews. ' We cured Itl ras a of chiil With 12 lot. t!r of Yu itaa ChUl Tonkt (imnrovei n M Klrath, L, J.Story and II. K. Miller, lui' ri I ; rove, k . Every tbiag you !o Ii i red Beg .o tho. who dmhke you.--Atcliii.on QloU Hull' ( atnrrh ( nrr lis Conatitatioaal Cure. Pri e,?8e. A (treat bar to education is the bsbtl that ignorant people have of getting angrj vvhea thty cannot umlersiaiul. ToWO I ; , tag '9

Compute External and Internal Treatment for every Humor, roniiins of gstfousa Boar ttae,). ta elsaasa tOasgla af eraata sei vItc and Boftra tin- tlnrkenel rnUrlr, ('eures Oistssxt iM)e ).