THE MINISTERS
IMPERILLED
Another Alarming Message From
Minister Conger.
ARE URGED TO LEAVE PEKIN.
Chinese Government Would Send
_ Them to Be Massacred.
NEED FOE A SPEEDY ADVANCE.
Urantlme 1.1 lluiik Chan* Declare*
the Chlneae Troop* Huat Fltfht If
the AI lie* l'rralut In the March to
Pekla—The Soldier* of the Foreign
Poneri Action In DnUan Through
a Prearranged Flan of the Ulft'er
ent Commander*.
Washington. Aug. 8. —Another cable
gram came to the state department last
evening from Minister CongeratPekin,
the second that has been received di
rect from his since June 12. it is the
first which has come direct from the
minister since the above date, tne
other having been received through
the intermediary of the Chinese min
ister here, Mr. Wu. Yesterday's tele
gram shows that the situation in the
Chinese capital is still of a ve.y seri
ous character, that the ministers are
still in danger from the Chinese troops
and that their supplies of ammunition
and provisions have been reduced to a
very considerable extent. So import
ant were the statements contained in
the dispatch that a conference was
held by wire between several of the
officials here and the president at Can
ton, lasting for several hours. At its
conclusion the cablegram from Mr.
Conger was made public, as follows:
"Still besieged. Situation more pre
carious. Chinese government insist
ing upon our leaving Pekin, which
would be certain death. Rifle firing
upon us daily by imperial troops. Have
abundant courage, but little ammuni
tion or provisions. Two progressive
Yamen ministers beheaded. All con
nected with the legation of the United
States well at the present moment."
The cablegram came in the official
cipher of the department. It is un
dated. like his previous cablegram, but
from the internal evidence furnished
by his reference to the beheading of
two members of the tsung-li-yamen,
and to the insistence of the Chinese
government of the removal of the min
sters from Pekin, state department of
ficials say It may be assigned a date
not earlier than July 30, and perhaps
not later than Aug. 2. It is checked
by the telegraph company as having
been put on the wires at Tsi Nan, a
large city about 80 miles southeast of
Pekin, Aug. 7.
That the Conger message will stim
ulate the energies of the government
to its utmost endeavor to press for
ward the advance movement towards
Pekln is certain, for the message
.makes It clear that for the ministers
to leave Pekin would result in their
•death.
The information which came yester
day that American troops were engag
ed in the battle at Pietsang establish
ed positively, for the first time, that
notwithstanding the difficulties which
<Jen. Chaffee had encountered in de
barking troops and supplies, at least
a. part, and a considerable part, of our
force was in the vanguard of the for
ward movement. Gen. Chaffee's dis
patch to the wv department convey
ed the most satisfactory evidences that
the commanders had thoroughly agreed
in advance upon a plan of action, and
that there is every indication that his
plan had been followed, as Gen. Chaf
fee oh Friday sent the cable saying
that the attack upon the Chinese at
Pietsang would be made on Sunday,
the day when Admiral Remey and the
press correspondents say the fighting
occurred. Oen. Chaffee's announce
ment that the present objective of the
International column is Yang Tsuan
is interpreted by the officials at the
war department to mean that this
point, where river, railroad and wagon
road meet, is to be made the advance
base for the operations on Pekin.
The most positive addition to the
news of the day was the brief line from
a press correspondent at Tien Tsin
atatlng that the Ninth and Fourteenth
Infantry, Reilly's battery and the ma
nses were in the battle of Pietsang.
It was this force which, with the
British and Japanese, bore the brunt
of the attack on the left flank which
was to turn the enemy's position. This
plan had already been made clear by
Gen. Chaffer's dispatch, although he
did not mention what American troops
would be engaged.
In view of the participation of the
American troops the war and navy de
partments are anxiously expectant of
a report of the part taken by our
troops, and of any losses which the
Americans may have sustained. No
light has yet been thrown upon the
subject of whether the commanders of
the international forces have agreed
upon a commander. The Chaffee dis
patch would seem to indicate that
none had been agreed upon. The
movement was planned evidently by
the commanders in conference, and the
part which each command was to play
agreed upon in advance. It is per
haps noteworthy and significant that
this plan of attack upon the enemy
a t Pietsang the American, British and j
j a forces were joined In the
movenK' nt t0 turn the enemy's right
Hank, whJ' e l h e Russians and French
operated together on the opposite side
of the river against the enemy's left.
This may Indicate the line of cleavage
among the allies, whose general dis
sensions were reported at Tien Tsin.
It Is also exceedingly algnificant that
Gen. Chaffee does not mention the
German force at all. The w«*r depart
ment officials do uot believe that this
could have been due to an oversight
on his part if it was arranged that they
■were to participate In the movement.
It therefore seems llfcaly that the Ger
mans werf n»t engaged at Pietsang. It
is thought possible that they may be
acting independently.
CHINESE T»U»OJ\H MI ST FIGHT.
LI IIUIIK Chants Declare* They Will
ltcniMt the Allies' March.
London, Aug. 8. —"In case the troops
advance the Chinese must fight. The
suggestion that the allies should be al
lowed to enter Pekin in order to escort
the ministers to Tien Tsin is abso
lutely impossible."
This is the dictum of Li Hung
Chang it was transmitted last even
ing to Mr William Pritchard Morgan,
member of parliament for Merthyr
Tydvil, by agent at Shanghai. The
agent had carrh*i to Earl Li a message
from Mr. Morgan urging that the al-
Yled troops he allowed Jo enter the
capital and stating that a settlement
could be uiade at Tien Tsin Whereby
a war of the world against Chi«#
would be averted, but even opti
mistic Li failed W hold out the slight
est hope of its feasibility, although he
reiterated to Mr. Morgan's agent his
declaration that the ministers had left
FeJtin, fixing the date of their depaTt
ure as Aug. 2. The agent makes tbi»
comment; "The consuls are without
confirmation."
These messages have been sent to
Lord Salisbury, accompanied by a
statement by Mr. Morgan, urging that
the allies should take no step to en
danger the lives of the ministers. A
LI PING IIENG.
message from the Belgian minister,
dated Pekin, Aug. 2, seems effectually
to dispose of the rumors that the min
isters have either left or are intending
to leave Pekin.
The Chinese minister in London, Sir
Chih Chen Lo Feng Luh, says he has
received a telegram from China an
nouncing that a long imperial edict
was issued on Aug. 2 authorizing the
immediate and safe conveyance of all
Europeans in Pekin to Tien Tsin.
Several dispatches are printed giv
ing heresay accounts of Sunday's bat
tle. The Daily Mail's correspondent at
Chefoo, telegraphing Monday, says:
"The fighting lasted seven hours, and
the allies, when my report left, were
pursuing the Chinese, but owing to the
floods progress was difficult. Thus the
Chinese will have time to re-form and
to recover from the effects of battle.
Only a small garrison, with 14 guns,
remains at Tien Tsin, where some
anxiety is felt because of a report that
15,000 Chinese are said to be moving
two days' march to the southeast."
All the correspondents agree in
praising the bravery and organizat'on
of the Japanese.
Li Ping Heng, according to the
Shanghai correspondent of The Stand
ard, has been appointed generalissimo
of the Chinese forces and has left
Pekin to command the troops outside
the city.
A Shanghai special says that official
advices from Tokio announce that
armed collisions have occurred be
tween parties of Russians and Japan
ese outside Taku. This, however, as
it comes by way of Shanghai, must
await confirmation before being credit
ed.
Wife Declarer Divorce Fraudulent.
Trenton, Aug. 8. —Mrs. Lizzie Dubbs,
of Philadelphia, came to Trenton yes
terday and created a scene in the
chancery clerk's office when she learn
ed that her husband had obtained a
divorce from her. The divorce was ob
tained upon the ground of desertion,
and no papers were served on the wife
because her whereabouts were sup
posed to be unknown. Mrs. Dubbs
claims that her husband knew that she
was living with her mother in Phila
delphia, and she will make an effort
to have the decree opened. The hus
band, Howard Dubbs, is an Atlantic
City druggist.
Glaaaworkcra' Advanced Wage*.
Atlantic City, Aug. 8. —President
Hayes, of the Green Glass Bottle
Blowers' association, announced last
night that the conference between
representatives of the blowers and
those from the manufacturers which
has been in progress for eight days
ended last evening, and that the agree
ment signed includes an increase of 7
per cent on the net list, which restores
the prices paid on the old list which
was in force prior to 1893. All earn
ing are to be paid in cash, which abol
ishes the company store.
Aeronaut Fell to Death.
Ottawa Beach, Mich., Aug. 8. —John-
ny Dew, an aeronaut, of Grand Rapids,
made a balloon ascension here yester
day. Nearly half a mile up the per
former began his descent. His para
chute did not work properly, and he
was dashed to death in the lake below.
There was but one foot of water where
Dew landed and every bone in his body
was broken by the fall.
To Be Seat Hack to England.
San Francisco, Aug. 8. United
States Commissioner Peacock yester
day ordered that Julian T- Biddulph
Arnold, second son of Sir Edwin Ar
old, be extradited to England for trial
on a charge of embezzlement. Arnold,
who formerly practiced law In Ix>n*
don, was arrested here several months
ago on the charge of defrauding a
client in England.
NUGGETS OF SEWS.
At Chicago yesterday heat caused
two deaths and several prostrations.
It was 94 in the shade.
Four thousand Paris cab drivers
have gone on strike, demanding a
lower rate for renting vehicles.
Right Rev. Augustine Healy, Catho
lic bishop of Maine, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at Portland.
Gen. Zebulon York, one of the dash
ing figures of the Confederacy, died at
Natchez, Miss., yesterday afternoon.
At Williamstown, Kan., indignant
citizens plated dynamite under a build
ing occupied as a "joint," or illicit
saloon, and the building was demol
ished.
scg^om
IT CURES
IRREGULARITY
INFLAMMATION
ULCERATION AND
FEMALE WEAKNESS
IT MAKES WEAK
WOMEN STRONG
SICK WOMEN WELL
THE MURDER OF GOEBEL
Beginning of the Fifth Week in
Kentucky's Famous Trial,
THE TESTIMONY OF E. B. BULLOCK
Drclarra He Sim a Mini In h Stooping
I'oMition llehiml tie l'ubllc Foun
tain Immediately Alter the Shoot-
In K—Co 01111»*' Con fey.*ion.
Georgetown, Ky., Aug. 7. —A piece of
new testimony was brought out yes
terday at the beginning of the fifth
week in the trial of former Secretary
of State Caleb Powers, charged with
complicity in the Goebel shooting. E.
R. Bullock, of Lexington, swore that he
was in the adjutant general's office
when the fatal shots were fired. He
stepped out and saw a man in a stoop
ing position behind the public fountain
nearby. Bullock could not tell whether
the man was white or black, and did
not know what became of him. Bul
lock declared that he saw Col. Jack
Chinn walk rapidly into the state
house as he stepped from the adjutant
general's office. Apparently Bullock's
statements did not excite much inter
est.
R. C. O. Benjamin, a negro attorney
representing "Tallow Dick" Coombs,
and whose client, it has been repeated
ly asserted recently, had made an al
leged confession, asked Judge Cantrill
to be allowed to make a motion to have
an investigation of his conduct in the
matter of the confession of Coombs, in
which he has been charged with be
traying secrets of the prosecution.
Judge Cantrill informed him that an
investigation would not be necessary.
Benjamin then gave out an intervew
in which he says that Coombs' report
ed confession was made in the presence
of himself, Commonwealth Attorney
Franklin and Victor H. Bradley, of the
prosecution, and that Coombs made all
the statements attributed to him ex
cept as to the amount alleged to have
been offered Hockersmith to kill Goe
bel. Coombs' nephew stated that he
had made a vain search for Hocker
smith, and he thinks Hockersmith is
in either New Orleans or San Fran
cisco. Benjamin said he had conclud
ed it was due to his client to tell all
he knows, as he cannot find Hocker
smith, who told Coomb ah that the
latter knows about the assassination.
Capt. B. B. Golden and other repre
sentatives of the prosecution confer
red with Green Golden, one of the al
leged accessories, in the Frankfort
jail Sunday, and there is a possibility
that Golden may be introduced as a
witness in rebuttal to contradict the
testimony of the defendant.
At the afternoon session ex-Gover
nor Brown, for the defense, made a
long argument in support of his posi
tion that the defense was entitled
show in evidence that the occupants
of the executive building after the as
sassination heard threats on the part
of the populace, and that they acted
upon this in arming themselves and
excluding the public and civil officers
from the building. The prosecution
argued that the commonwealth should
not be entailed with the burden of
idle threats that might or might not
have been made by irresponsible par
ties, and that this character of proof
could not be offered in justification of
the course of those who had posses
sion of the building. The court ruled
that the witness might relate any
specific threat which he himself heard,
but that he could not tell of common
rumor or threats which had come to
him second hand. The defense reserv
ed an exception to this ruling.
Stenographer Stout, who was on the
stand when the court adjourned at
noon, continued his testimony. He
told of Youtsey coming into the ex
ecutive office carrying a rifle a few
minutes after the shooting. Governor
Taylor was not armed when he first
came into the office, but went back and
got a pistol.
Wharton Golden was recalled for the
third time and was asked if he had
told J. M. Owens in the presence of
J. C. Owens that Powers was innocent,
but that "they could take SIOO,OOO and
hang the savior and all of the apos
tles."
Golden said he never said it to
Owens or any one else.
J. M. Owens was then called, but the
court excluded the greater part of his
testimony, on the ground that the de
fense had examined Golden on this
matter.
Arrested on Embezzlement Charge.
Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 7. —George M.
Stanley, former treasurer of the Econ
omy Building Association society, was
arrested yesterday afternoon and held
in |4,000 bail on the charge of ap
propriating $3,285.09 belonging to the
association. The arrest was made at
the direction of George B. Woomer,
who was appointed receiver of the as
sociation last April. Stanley's alleged
shortcoming created surprise in the
community. He was a prominent mer
chant and owner of considerable prop
erty.
Nominated For ('onitreiß,
Towson, Md., Aug. 7. —A. A. Blake
ney, of Baltimore county, was yester
day nominated for congress by the Re
publicans of the Second congressional
district. The convention passed reso
lutions indorsing the present national
administration, upholding the action
of the Philadelphia convention and de
claring its belief in a gold standard of
currency. Former Congressman J.
Fred Talbot is Mr. Blakeney's antago
nist on the Democratic ticket.
Killed by LlKlitnln K .
Bethlehem, Pa., Aug. 7.—While Will
iam Mauser and two sons were repair
ing a wagon under a tree during an
electric storm last evening Charles
Mauser, aged 18, was instantly killed
by lightning, 'i he father and other
son were rendered unconscious, but
will recover.
Two Million Ponnda of Meat,
Chicago, Aug. 7.—Chicago packers
yesterday were asked by the govern
ment to furnish 2,000,000 pounds of
meats within 30 days for the American
Boldiers in the Orient. This is said to
be the largest requisition ever issued
by the government of the United States.
Held For Hohbinic Xew York.
New York, Aug. 6. —John Clark, a
deputy collector in the bureau of col
lection of rents in city markets, who
was arrested In Chicago Wednesday,
was yesterday held in $5,000 ball for
further examination on the technical
charge of the larceny of $174, collected
from the West Washington market.
An investigation of Clark's account
showed, it Is alleged, that the accused
embezzled over SIO,OOO of the city's
money.
Short In Hi* Aueonntw.
New York. Aug. 6.—Joseph Virtel,
formerly a bookkeeper in the Occi«
dental hotel, on the Bowery, was yes*
terday held without bail on the charge
of embezzlement, Samuel Kahn, tin
proprietor of the hotel, claims that
Virtel Is SII,OOO short In his accounts,
Virtel was arrested yesterday, after
having eluded the authorities for one
month.
Contended to PolaonlnK III" Father.
Fresno, Cal., Aug. fi.—Fred Hines, 13
years old, has confessed that he poison
ed his father, who is lying dangerously
ill at the county hospital. The boy
Bald that his father treated him cruelly
and had refused to allow him to drive
his team. He concluded to kill him.
Hp and his younger brother bought the
poison, which Fred putin his father's
coffee.
ALIUS Slim A CHECK
Chinamen Fought Several Hours
and Then Retreated,
THE ALLIES SUFFER HEAVILY.
Commander Taussig I .in « lteport to
Washington, Places the l.om of the
United Forcea In Killed and
Wounded nt Twelve Hundred.
London, Aug. 7.—"The advance of
the allied forces commenced today,"
cables the British consul at Tien Tsin,
under date of Aug. 4. This is the first
official information received here that
the attempt to relieve Pekin has be
gun. It is accepted as correct.
The British consul does not mention
any fighting, but the Shanghai corre
spondent of The Daily Mail, telegraph
ing Sunday, says:"The Pekin relief
column is reported to have suffered a
check. The Chinese are said to have
adopted Tugela tactics and, after sev
eral hours of fighting, to have re
treated."
This is the only message received in
London this morning bearing out the
reports of Admiral Remey and Com
mander Taussig regarding an engage
ment at Peitsang. The fact that the
advance did not begin until Saturday
is taken to strengthen the accounts of
a battle Sunday.
In the same cablegram, which was
read in the house of commons, the
consul at Tien Tsin says:
"News from the Japanese legation
has been received up to Aug. 1."
Therefore, the edicts announcing the
safety of the ministers on that date
are confirmed.
Yesterdaiy the Chinese minister. Sir
Chih Chen Lo Feng Luh, communi
cated to Lord Salisbury a message
from the tsung-li-yamen, dated July
30, reiterating the statement that the
ministers were safe on that day and
recounting the friendly relations ex
isting between them and the yamen,
as well as reporting the sending of
supplies to the legations by the yamen.
The message contains this important
statement:
"A successful termination of the
conference with the ministers for their
conveyance under escort to Tien Tsin
is expected, but, on account of the re
commencement of hostilities at Tien
Tsin, code telegrams for transmission
to the representatives are considered
undesirable."
This appears to confirm the state
ment that the Chinese government will
endeavor to stop the march to Pekin
by using the ministers as hostages.
The Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin, pub
lishing an interview with Li Hung
Chang, quotes him as declaring em
phatically that China must not, in any
circumstances, cede any more territory
to any power. In reply to a question
why the rebellion was not put down,
Earl Li is represented as having said:
"I blame Prince Tuan, the empress
dowager and the whole Pekin govern
ment. But for their lack of energy
the situation would never have become
so serious."
The St. Petersburg correspondent of
The Daily Mail says:
"Active negotiations are proceedings
between Russia and the United States,
the probable outcome of which will be
a resolution to uphold the integrity of
China unconditionally."
A Shanghai correspondent of the
same paper says that the Americans
there are urging the appointment of
Gen. Mac Arthur as commander-in
chief of the allied forces.
The Standard's Shanghai representa
tive, wiring Sunday, says:
"It is clear that the march to the
relief of Pekin will be anything but a
walkover. Japanese scouts have dis
covered a large force of Chinese soufh
west of Tien Tsin and another large
force in the vicinity of Lu Tai, to the
eastward.
"It is learned now that the members
of the tsung-li-yamen who were put to
death for their alleged pro-foreign
proclivities were not beheaded, but
were cut in twain, this being the se
verest penalty under the Manchu code.
Sheng declares that the grand council
at Pekin was ignorant of the orders for
the execution.
A Shanghai special, dated Aug. 6,
Bays: "Li Hung Chang has officially
informed the consuls that the minis
ters left Pekin for Tien Tsin last Fri
day, Aug. 3, with Gen. Yung Lu in
command of the escort. The consuls
are by no means disposed to credit
Earl Li's statement. All other reports
that have reached London up to this
hour indicate that the ministers have
not left Pekin."
HEAVY I.OSS OF THE ALLIF.S.
Commander Tauiilv Reports Twelve
Hundred Killed and Wounded.
Washington. Aug. 7.—The announce
ment received through Admiral Re
mey and Commander Taussig of re
ported heavy fighting on the road be
yond Tien TBin was the news of inter
est in the Chinese situation yesterday.
Little doubt was expressed at the navy
department that the news was sub
stantially correct. It Is probable that
a later report may reduce the list of
casualties among the international
forces, but it is evident that the move
on Pekin is at last fairly under way.
and that strong opposition has been en
countered. The first dispatch, received
from Commander Taussig, of the York
town. was dated Chefoo, Aug. 6, and
was as follows:
"British Fame reports, unofficial, en
gagement at Peitsang Sunday morning,
3 to 10.30. Allied loss, killed and
wounded, 1,200, chiefly Russians and
Japanese. Chinese retreating"
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i ne dispatcn from Admiral Kemey,
also dated Chefoo, follows:
"Unofficial report believed reliable.
About 16,000 allies heavily engaged
Chinese at Peitsang daylight of the
sth."
Peitsang is the first railroad station
about eight miles northwest of Tien
Tein, on the way to Pekin.
Opinion among the various officials
now in Washington is somewhat di
vided as to Just what is presaged by
yesterday's events. The more optim
istic are inclined to think that such a
severe blow as the Chinese must have
received at Peitsang will result in the
speedy disintegration of the forces now
opposing the march of the international
column. In line with this prediction it
was prohesied that the Chinese gov
ernment would find means to send the
ministers from Pekin under escort, and
thus stave off the advance upon the
capital. On the other hand there were
a number of officers, in a position to
judge equally well, who held that the
fight at Peitsang was only the begin
ning of a strenuous resistance that
would be continued to the gates of
Pekin or beyond. It was urged in sup
port of this view that the Chinese had
a hundred men to lose against one of
the allies; that they were all well
armed with modern guns and had ap
parently an abundance of ammunition.
It is stated that a considerable ap
prehension exists among those conver
sant with Oriental affairs at the re
appearance in Pekin politics of that
rabid anti-foreign fanatic, Li Ping
Hung. It is understood that his ap
pearance in Pekin affairs may have
had something to do with the Shanghai
rumors of Li Hung Chang's suicide. It
is certain that, Li Ping Hung and
Prince Tuan in control of the de facto
government in China, a religious war
of dervish like fanaticism probably will
be waged against all foreigners, and
friends of the more liberal Chinese
statesmen are exceedingly anxious as
to their fate under the Tuan-Li regime.
Ciilian 'lViU'licm to Visit President.
Washington, Aug. 7.—The delegation
of Cuban school teachers, numbering
about 1,400, now receiving a course
of instruction in English branches at
Harvard university, will visit this city
on the 18th inst. for the purpose of
paying their personal respects to the
president and to inspect public insti
tutions and attractions of the national
capital. The government defrays all
their traveling expenses to and from
Cuba, and the entire expense connect
ed with their sojourn in Massachusetts
is being defrayed out of a fund of near
ly SIOO,OOO contributed by citizens of
Boston, and it is probable that the ex
pense of the trip to Washington and
then to New York will be met out of
the same fund. The president will
come to Washington to receive the
teachers.
The Alabama Flection.
Birmingham. Ala., Aug. 7. —A gen
eral state election for state and county
officers and for members of the general
assembly was held in Alabama yes
terday and a large majority was re
turned for the Democratic ticket,
headed by William J. Samford, of Lee
county, who will be inaugurated as
governor on Dec. 1. The Republicans,
Populists and Prohibitionists had
tickets in the field, but returns so far
indicate victory for the Democrats by
an overwhelming majority. The Pop
ulists and Republicans will together
possibly have 12 of the 133 members
of the legislature, a loss of about 50
per cent.
Confessed to KillinK HI" Aunt.
Brandenburg, Aug. 7. —The horribly
mutilated body of Mrs. Annie Brunton,
a 35-year-old widow, was found on the
Cedar Grove road yesterday. Blood
stains on the fingers of Mrs. Brunton's
nephew, Jesse Durnham. caused his
arrest, and he later confessed the mur
der and was hurried to Louisville by
Sheriff Hagan, as a lynching seemed
certain. Durnham killed Mrs. Brun
ton with a hickory club while they
were returning from a church wedding.
He is 27 years old and recently left an
insane a6ylum. He declares Mrs. Brun
ton had been talking about him and
got him into trouble.
flnltimorc Ntpvciliirra on Strike.
Baltimore, Aug. 7. —All the union
stevedores in Baltimore, numbering
about 2,500, went on strike yesterday
because the steamship agents refused
to agree to employ no more non-union
men. The trouble began several days
ago, when Patterson, Ramsay & Co.,
of the Johnson line, were fined SSO by
the stevedores' union for employing
non-union men. This fine the firm re
fused to pay, and the stevedores claim
that the other steamship agents united
with the firm in question to employ
non-union men and break up the union.
A large number of non-union men are
at work.
To Rfilurr I'iK Iron Production.
Cleveland. Aug. 7. —At a meeting of
the Bessemer association here yester
day an important step was decided
upon, with the object of preventing a
further decline in the price of pig iron.
It was agreed that all the furnaces pro
ducing Bessemer pig should go out of
blast until Sept. 1, with the exception
pf the furnace of the Brier Hill Iron
and Coal company and that of the An
drews-Hitchcock company at Youngs
town. One of these will run on con
tracts and the other will produce foun
dry Iron.
Victory For Vanderbllt's Yaclit.
New York, Aug. 6. —The 70-foot
sloop rainbow, owned by Cornelius
Vanderbilt, won the commodore cup
for sloops of that class yesterday in
the New York Yacht club's race, sail
ing over a 21 mile course on Long
Island sound. She defeated August
Belmont's Mineola 3 minutes and 39
seconds, and Harry Payne Whitney's
Yankee 6 minutes and 7 seconds. The
Quizetta won the Commodore's cup
for schooners. The cup for all sloops
in one class was probably won by the
Syce.
Foreßt Klre in Yello.wntoiie Park*
Helena, Mont., Aug. 7. —It is reported
that forest fire is sweeping the mag
nificent timber belt between the Upper
Geyser basin and the lake in the Yel
lowstone National Park. The fire
started Friday, and was soon beyond
the control of the soldiers and road
crews, all of whom were hurried to the
scene. The line of fire is about ten
miles long and spreading rapidly. Be
sides the irreparable loss to the park,
many hotel buildings are threatened
with destruction.
To Dlsliuud Militia Companies.
Trenton, Aug. C. —Col. Gillmore, of
the Second New Jersey regiment, Na
tioral Guard, has decided to recom
mend to the governor that Company
K. of Montclair, and Company L, of
Newton, be disbaided. These com
panies at the recent encampment ap
peared with less than the minimum
number of men allowed to a company.
The governor is expected to issue an
prder in a few days carrying into ef
fect Col. Gillmore's recommendation.
One of the new companies to take the
place of those disbanded is expected to
be organized in Plainfield, and it is
probable that the other will come from
Princeton.
Charged With Slriilinu GrnK.
New York, Aug. 6. —Jacob Lorsch, a
lawyer of Peekskill, N. Y.. was yester
day held in $1,500 bail for further ex
amination on the charge of the larceny
of $2,000 worth of gems. Lorsch was
arrested at the instigation of Louis Lil
lientlial, of this city, who claims that
on May 24 last he gave Lorsch jewels
inventoried at $2,865, with instructions
to put them in a safe deposit vault for
safe keeping. Lillienthal claims that
Lorsch pawned the gems.
RIOTOUS ANARCHISTS.
They Resist Chicago Police Who
Had Prevented Their Meeting.
FIVE MALCONTENTS ARRESTED.
Aniline the I'rismicr# la Mrs. l,ncy
Parwona. Whose Ilualinnil Wna Ex
ecuted For Complicity in the Hny
murket Massacre.
Chicago, Aug. 6. —An anarchist riot
occurred ve-storday noon at the corner
of TwelLii and Halstead streets, in
which 25 people were bruised in a
struggle with 45 police. Five persons
were arrested, among them being Mrs.
Lucy Parsons, widow of Albert R. Par
sons, who was executed Nov. 11, 1887,
in Chicago, for aiding and abetting the
bomb throwing in the Haymarket riot.
She was charged with disorderly con
duct, obstructing the street and resist
ing an officer. Her bail was fixed at
$l,lOO. The others arrested were Paul
Van Dree, Clement Pfuentzner, Her
man Goodman and Abraham E. Del
stadt, charged with distributing incen
diary literature and disorderly conduct.
All were released on bail.
A mass meeting had been called at
West Side Turner Hall, at which
speeches were to be made by Mrs. Par
sons and others on the topic, "The
Execution of the King of Italy." The
call concluded: "Workmen, come in
crowds and show that the feeling of
brotherhood is strong among you."
Mrs. Parsons was on her way to the
hall, but finding it had been closed by
the police she stepped into a door
way nearby. Soon a crowd formed and
a police officer, pushing through the
throng, caught a glimpse of Mrs. Par
sons. Thinking she was making an
anarchistic speech, he endeavored to
disperse the crowd. His efforts were
in vain and the officer sent in a call for
reinforcements. Additional officers ar
rived and immediately a general fight
was precipitated. It is claimed Mrs.
Parsons resisted arrest, and her asso
ciates fought for her. Bricks were
thrown, clubs were wielded and a fierce
struggle ensued before the crowd was
finaliy dispersed. A number of chil
dren in the crowd were knocked down
in the melee and trampled upon, but
none were injured seriously.
C'rookn Defy Minucnota Law.
St. Paul. Aug. 6. —The Duluth mi
litia companies are under orders to
goto Cass Lake, Minn., where rioters
are reported to have taken possession
of the town. A circus exhibited there
Thursday. A sheriff and deputy from
Hubbard county had warrants for the
arrest of crooks who were following
the show, for alleged depredations at
Park Rapids. While trying to serve
the warrants a deputy was beaten and
papers and arms taken away from him.
Citizens tried to have the train held
so as to get warrants for the arrest of
the gang. While so doing the railroad
office was invaded by the gang and
Sheriff Alexander brutally beaten and
left for dead. One of the gang was
captured at Grand Rapids k but last
evening the courthouse was broken
open and the prisoners released.
Dcntli of Ex-Senator Prior.
Birmingham, Aug. 6. —Luke Prior,
former United States senator and rep
resentative in congress, died at his
home at Athens, Ala., last evening,
aged 31. Senator Prior was elected to
the United States senate to fill the un
expired term of Senator Houston, and
at the expiration of the term did not
stand for re-election. In 1882 he was
nominated by the Democrats of the
Eighth district and elected representa
tive in congress. He was not a candi
date for the nomination, and it was
given him while he was absent. At the
expiration of his term he would not al
low his name togo before the conven
tion again.
Kipert Swimmer Drowned.
Old Forge, N. Y., July 6.—Joseph Alex
ander, of New York city, a civil en
gineer employed on the New Jersey di
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad,
was drowned hear here Saturday
night. He and Roy Newman, also of
New York city, started from the camp
of A. Loeb, on Thistle lake, for this
place, where a dance was in progress.
The two young men were crossing the
lake in a canoe, when they ran upon
a rock and capsized. They were both
expert swimmers and pushed the ca
noe about, taking the upset as a joke.
Suddenly Alexander had a cramp and
sank.
A Kentucky Parriede.
Pineville, Ky., Aug. 6. —Daniel How
ard, a prominent citizen of this county,
was killed by his son, George Howard,
Daniel Howard had been to town, and
secured a jug of whisky. He became
intoxicated and had words with
George, whom, it is said, he threaten
ed to shoot. The son secured a Win
chester and the father, it is said, then
drew his gun on George. George fired,
killing his father instantly. Howard
was one of the wealthiest citizens of
Noll county and 63 years of age.
Whipped For MullKniiiK Victoria.
Buenos Ayres, Aug. 6. —Guiseppe
Castagnl, a brother-in-law of Bresci,
has secured passage for Montevideo,
after failing to secure the return of
passage money to New York, which
he paid three weeks ago. He boasts
that Bresci committed a highly com
mendable deed, and asserts that Queen
"Victoria will be the next victim. Some
clerks in a British shipping office here
gave him a horsewhipping for his re
marks regarding the queen.
Kint; \lcxiindcr Wedded.
Belgrade, Aug. 6. —King Alexander
yesterday wedded Mme. Draga Mas
chin. the ceremony being performed
with great pomp. In honor of the
event the king granted amnesty, to
gether with numerous political par
dons, including the former Radical pre*
mier, Tauschanovich,
Another Deiiuiiiri ou the Turk.
Constantinople, Aug. 6.—Mr. Lloyd
Griscom, United States charge d'af
faires, yesterday renewed his demands
upon the Ottoman government for
compensation for the losses of Ameri
cans during the massacres. He in
sisted upon a prompt decision.
A NOVEL IDEA.
Mns HELEN ROOF, of Lima, Ohio, wrltea
that she has supplied herself and three
daughters with shirt waists and earned a
beautifully decorated, 100 piece dinner-set,
also a 24 piece silver-service, in three
months, by simply getting a few friends
and neighbors to try DIAMOND DIGEST
TABLETS for Dyspepsia and Constipation,
The premiums are certainly beautiful, and
Mrs. Roof says she is over SSO ahead iu
useful household articles and wearing ap
parel. What makes it so easy to earn these
lovely presents is that DIAMOND DIGEST
TABLETS are warranted to cure any case
of Dyspepsia and restore the bowels and
liver to perfectly natural action in two
weeks or the money Is refunded. The tab
lets do exactly what is claimed for them,
and a few persons once started will use
enough to secure you several lovely pre
miums in a very short time. If you would
like a beautiful shirt waist, very latest
style, color and material, just send your
name and address to the DIAMOND DRUG
CO., 84 West Broadway, N. Y., requesting
them to send vou eight boxes of tablets to
be sold at 25c. a box, and get your father,
mother, brothers, uncles, cousins or your
aunts to take them with the understanding
that they pay you If found good. This they
will do and want more every time. Collect
the $2 and send it in and receive your
present. You can then get the 24 piece
silver-service and 100 piece dinner-set in
a very short time and absolutely without
cost. This firm requires no money in ad
vance and will mail tablets with premium
offers merely upon request.
D„UW, RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect September Ist, 1899 j
GOING WEST
jI J I
New York. p.m. a. m. a.m. P-M
Barclay St. Lv.; * ;jo io Ou ••••
Crisiopher Si..j y 30; ! m yy ....
liobokcn | 945 : jo 15: ....
scran ton Arj•> w ■ | j 555;
A.M 1,1
St'UAMTOB 10 (XI ,js| 3 36
Bellevue i j ..,.1
Tayiorville ii) is 2 03' 3 40
Lackawanna 10 •« 210 3 885 5 "
Duryea 10 20 213 »«#
Pltmon Id ail 2 17 •>
Susquehanna Ave... 10 3c 220 402ti 10
West Pittston : 0 5 in g;i 221 4 1,5 <> 1!)
Wyoming 7 0 10 )4 229 4TOO 14
Forty Fort I .... 4 13 ...
Bennett i 7 0 io .02 230 4 l(i «30
Kingston ! 7 i.j 10 stj -2 42 42 j t; 30
Kingston j 7 I j 10 50 244 42S ti iiS
Plymouth June 7 1 ! 2 47 4 3j
Plymouth 7 2 11 05 262 *350 43
Avondale i 7 2 2 r,7 ••••'« 47
Nanticoke I 7 3 11 13 30U •••• li 5"
liunlock'f > 73 11 i;» 310 .... 0
Shickshinny 75 1 u ;jo 324 • ••• 710
Hick's Ferry j so°fu 43 335 •••• 725
Beach I'aven IHI ; 11 48 342 .... 32
Berwick 8 1 ; 11 54 340 .... 3*
Briar Creek f8 2 < 112 3 55 ....
Lime Kidite 1 8 3 fl2 IK) 404 703
Espy ! 83 | 12 1.0 4 U xO3
Hloomstiurgt jk 4 12 22 417 ....IS OS
Rupert |8 50 12 27 423 ....Is 14
Catawissa 866 12 32 420 10
Danville 1 (I 10 12 47 442 .... *37
Cbulasky j .... 4 40 ....!
Uameron !0 20 12 67 464 ....840
NORTHUMBKBLAND 935 110 508 19 00
ATJA.M.I p. M. P. M. P. M.il'.M
GOING EAST.
STATIONS. I»AS I PAS.i PAS. PAS. PA6
Nbw Y'jhk pm-lp-" 1 - a. in a.m. am
Barclay St. Ar. 3 3oj 6 001 640
Christopher St... 3CO 460 635
Uoboken 2 47! 4 48j .8 25
Koran tou io 05! 12 55 i ■»
a.m. p.m. ani
| dally p.m
a ,M. j p. m. p. m. p. m. dly
Scranton » 42! 12 35 456 535• 07
Bellevue 93S 460 6309 02
Tayiorville 9 38j 446 6 25,8 57
Lackawanna 920 437 5 1147
Duryea 9 23| 434 5 »4S
Pittßton yl9 12 17 420 6 844
Susquehanna Ave.. 015 12 14 424 5 830
West Pittston #12'..... 421 6 830
Wyoming |v Oh la 08 410 5 0 822
Forty Fort 9 03! 410 4 18 28
Bennett 900 400 4 08 21
Kingston, 8 671 12 02 ! 404 4 5 |8 21
Kingston, 855 12 00, 402 4 .8 10
Plymouth Junction 8 ,00 ! [ 365 4 4 ,8 is
Plymouth 8 46; 11 52 351 4 4(. ,8 01
Avondale 8 4oi I 3 4»i |SO«
Nanticoke 8 35i U 45 342 (7 51
Hunlock's 827 j j 334 <4O
Shickshinny 8 15111 301 324 738
Hick's Ferry 8 04 3 13; ' 2o
Beach Haven ...... 763 3 o7 ; |7 1*
Berwick 7 45; 11 04' 3 011 700
Briar Creek 7
Lime Kidge 7801 248 652
Espy 723 10 46 242 ;« ™
Bloomsburg 715 10 41 236 0
Kupert 7 09! 10 30 2 311 j®»»
Catawlssa 7 031 10 32 226 j 8 28
Danville 6 50; 10 21 212 ' »
Chulasky I ! JJ'
Cameron 8 38; I | j?"
Northumbbkl'D... 825 10 00 160 j
Lv A.M. A. M. Ir. M. I p - M - 'P.M
Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia &
Heading Kallroad lor Tauanend, Tainaqua,
Williamsport, Sunbury, Pottsville, etc. At
Northumberland with P and E. Div. P. 11. K. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren
Corry, and Erie.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 28th, 1900-
A M A.M., IMI.P.MI
Scranton(D4H)lv \ 6 4.0 }y 38 2 is g4 27
Pittston " " | 708f1000 § 2 12 452
A. M. A. M. P. M. P.M
Wilkesbarre,.. 1 v jj 7 30 §lO 55 1 3 08 it oo
Plym'th Ferry " 112 7 38 llio2 1 3 18 f6 07
Nanticoke •' 746 11 10 326 617
Mocanaqua " 804 11 32 346 637 '
Wapwallopen.. " 8 13 11 42 350 647
Nescopeck ar 824 11 52 407 700 '*"*]
A.M. P.M. P.M.
Pottsville lv § 0 50 812 30 'i
Hazleton " 705 200 550
Tomhicken " 722 218 010 "
Fern Glen " 7 2!) 227 0 18 "
Rock (lien " 7ii 234 025
Nescopeck ar 800 300 050
Catawissa.. .ar
A. M A. M P. M. P M
Nescopeck lv § 8 24 jjll 52 j| 4 07 37 00
Creasy " 833 12 02 s 416 709
Espy Ferry.... " 1 8 43 12 lo|f 4 24 7 2n
E. Bloomsburg, '* 847 12 14 429 725
Catawissa ar 855 12 21 485 i 732
Catawissa lv 856 12 21 435 i 7 32
.South Danville " 9 14 12 38 4 53j 7 ,01
Sunbury " 935 1 00 | 5 15 815
A. M. P. M. P. M KM.
Sunbury lv || 9 42 § 1 10 § 5 45 , S 40
Lewisburg.... ar 10 13 145 6 ISi
Milton " 10 08 139 614 904
Williamsport.. " 11 00 230 7 10[ 950
Lock Haven... " 11 59 340 SOT:
Kcnovo "A.M. 440 9 00'
Kane " 8 25 !
P.M. P.M,
Lock Haven. .lv sl2 10 J 3 43'
Bellefonte ....ar 1051 4 44
Tyrone " 215S 0 00
PllilipMburg " 423t 8 26
Clearfield.... » 607 909
Pittsburg.... " 0 55U130
A.M. P.M. P. M.ip M
Sunbury lv 950 § 1 55! 15251S 31
Harrisburg... . ar i| 11 30 § 315 s 0 55; 10 10
P. M. P. M. P. M.i.\~M _
Philadelphia., ar (j 3 17 II « 23 j|lo 20 , 4 25
Baltimore "§3 11 6 (10 j| 945 230
Washington... " 9 4 10|, 7 16 10 55j 4 05|
A. M.P, M.i j I
Sunbury lv § 9 57 1 § 2 03; 1 |
Lewisttown Jc. arj 11 40j 3 50 I
Pittsburg •') t» 55;§11 30 j
j A.M. P, MP. M.jp m!
Harrisburg.... lv ill 4511 3 46 n 7 20151020
IP. M. A.M. AM;
Pittsburg ar | 0 55!II1130J || 1 501 5 30|
IP. M. PMA M AM
Pittsburg lv j 7 10 | 8 30|j| 2 50 | 8 00 .
IA. M A M P M
Harrisburg.... arj | 1 55 J 340 C 9 10 J 310
P M AM
Pittsbuig lv 1 8 00
P M
L.ewistown J3. " s 7 30 j 3 !0
Sunbury ar iv 20 i 6 00 "
Washington... lv 10 40 j j 7 45 ilO 50
Baltimore " Jll 41 | 450 BV>|U 45
Philadelphia... " jjll 20 | 4 3S|i 8 40 jl2 26 ;;;;
A. M.i A Mj A. M. P M
Harrisburg.... lv j335 || 7 55h1l 40 84 00
Sunbury ar ;| 505 9 30j" 110 i 6 40
P.M. A M A M
Pittsburg lv £l2 46 j 2 60 g 8 00
Clearfield.... " 4 09 928
Philipsburg.. " 4 54? 10 12
Tyrone " 715 II slO 12 30
liellefonte.. " 831 932 142
Lock Haven ar 930 10 30 243 "■*'
P. M. A MA M P M
Erie lv | 4 :t0 1
Kane " 755 \\ li (10
Kenovo " 11 15 \ 40i 10 30
Lock Haven.... " 12 03 7 33i 11 25 13 TO
A.M. P M
Williamsport.. " 105 8 30l;12 40 4TO
Milton •' 1 9 19!' 127 4 lr>
Lewisburg "1 9 05] 1 1.0 447
Sunbury! ar, 227 9 4ti 160 6 20']"]
A.M. A M l' m| P M
Sunbury lvU (> 00 | 955 ; 2 00; i 6 48
South Danville "j 7 13 ,; iO 17 221j 6 09
Catawissa " 733 10 36 2 301 627
EBloomsburg.. "; 739 10 43 2 43; 632
Espy Ferry....' 4 , 743 flO 47! 16 36,
Creasy " 753 I<> 66 255 ! 046
Nescopeck " 803 11 05| 3 05| 665 ""
A Mi A Mil'. M. P M ~
Catawissa lv 73S
Nescopeck lv ill 55 S 1 101 j 7 05
Kock (Hen ari S2O I 2 21 430 7 31!
Fern (Hen " S 12 271 44" 7 37. ""
Tomhicken " 542 12 3.V 451 T45
Hazleton " 902 12 55 512 806
Pottsville "| 11 30 208 030 , 9 0:)| ""
AM AMP MP M"
Nescopeck lv,«, 803 ,11 06 2 3 0.»| g 6 .V>j.....
Wapwallopen..ar 818 11 20 3 l!V 70«
Mocanaqua .... "j 828 11 32 329 721
Nanticoke " 848 11 64 348 742
P Ml
I'lyin'th Ferry 112 12 02 35' 17 52
WUksbarre ... "j 906 12 io 4 itV 800
AM P M P M P M
Pittston(l'A-H) ar ;W ?9 112 49 j4 52 836
Seranton " " 10 08 ( 1 18| 520 905
I Weekdays. ! Daily. 112 Flag station.
Additional Train leaves Hazleton 5.15 p. in.,
Tomhicken 5.35 p. in., Fern (Hen 5.43 p, hi ,
Hock (ilen 5.50 p.m., arriving at Catawissa
6.25 p. in.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on I
through trains between Sunbury, Williamsport
and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia i
and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts
burg and the West.
For further information apply to Ticket Agents
y. it. iruTCiiiNsox, ./. n. WOOD.
Uai'l MA • . Qen'l I'uss'n'r A
COAL! 3gS
COAL!M
COAL! T
Wlill HUE Ml
—AT—
Peggy's Coal Yard.
Samples of Peggs Cod
may be seen at Brown's
book Store, No. 229 Mill
Street, where orders may
be left, and all desired in
formation obtained.
Local telephone line con
nects Brown's Book
Store with Coal Yard.
OFFICE, Removed to Yard
on Canal slip, off Ferry St.
(formerly Woolley's yard).
Robert J. Pegg,
COAL DEALER.
PHILADELPHIA &
READING RAILWAY
IN EFFECT JUNE 30, 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE
(weekdays only)
For Philadelphia 11.20 a m.
For New York 11.25 a m,
For Catawlssa 11.25 a. m„ «.04 p. m.
For Milton 7.42 a. m., 4.00 p m.
For Williamsport 7.42 a. in., 4.00 p. m.
Trains for Baltimore, Washington and the
South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut
Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3 23, 7.X4.
10.22 a. in., 12.10, 1.33, 3.03, 4.12, 5.03, 7.30, 8.30 p.
in., 12.21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. ill., 12.10,
1.33, 4.12, 6.1X1. 7.26, 8.30 p. in.
ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf.
For ATLANTIC ClTY—Weekdays Express,
S.OO, 9.00, 10.45 A. M., (1.00 Saturdavs onlv)
l.:»), 2.00, <.OO (3.40 sixty minutes), 4-00, 4 .30,
(5.00 00 Minutes), 4.o<i, 4.:«) (5.00 sixty minutes)
s.4o (South St,. 5.30) 7.15, 5.30 P. M„ Accom.
0.15 A. M., 5.40 (South St., 5.H0) 0.301*. M. 112 Sun
days-Express, 7.;i0, 8.00, 8.30, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00
A. M., 4.45, 7.15 P. M. Accom. 0.15 A. M.,5.00
Leave ATLANTIC CITY-Weekdays -Express
(0.45 Mondays only), 7.00, 7.45, (7.55 from Mas
sachusetts Ave.,) (5.20, sixty minute) 9.00,
10.15,11.00 A. 51.. 3..'J0, 4.30,5.30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30
P. M.
Accomodation 4.20. 7.05 A. M., 3.50 P. M.
Sundays-Express, 8.40 A. M., 3.30, 4.30, 5.00,
0.00,0.30,7.00,7,30, 8.00, 9.30. I' M. Accom.
7.15 A .M.. 4.32 P. M,
Parlor cars on all express trains.
For CAPE MAY -Weekdays—B.4s, 9.15 A. M.,
2.15, al. 10, 5.30 P. M Sundays—B.4s, 9.10 A.M.
6.00 P. M.
For OCEAN ClTY—Weekdays -8.45, 9.15 A.
M..d 1.50 C 4.20, 5.30 P. M Sundays—B.4s,9.ls
A. M., 5.00 P. M.
For SEA ISLE ClTY—Weekdays—».ls A. M.
2.15 c4.UO, 5*40, P. M Sundays—B.4s A. M.,
5.00 P. M. a South St. 4.00 P. M.; b South St.
5.30 P. M. c South St. 4.15 P. M.; d South St.
1.45 P. M.
SI.OO Excursions Atlantic City 7.00 A. M., dally
additional Sunday 7.3(1 A. M.
For Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle, Sun
days 7.00 A. M., additional Ocean City, only
Thursday. 7.00'
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
KXPRKBS.
Leave NEW YORK (Liberty Street) 3.40 P. M
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 A. M.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
I. A.SWEIOARD, EDSON J WEEKS
Uen. Superintendent. General Agent.
JOHN "W". FAENBWORTH
INSURANCE
LI Fire Accident anJ Stem Boiler
Office: Montgomery Butldin*, Mill Street,
Danville, - • Ponn'a
rjTrrs*, take
lilUilMk rug
MK|JR^^BSBT
THIS GREAT COOOH CUKE promptly cure*
Where all others fail, Coughs, Croup. Soiv
Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough and
Asthma. For Consumption it nas no rival;
has cured thousands, and Will CURE TOD it
taken in time. Sold by Drug-gists on a guar
antee. For a Lame Back or Chpst, uaa
SHILOH'3 BELLADONNA PLASTLRJSa.
rHILOH'SACATARRH
E MEDV:
Ttavo yon cuiurrh'/ This remeOy la iruaran*
teed to cure you. Price. 00 eta. Injector Iroa.
MNDTONIC IN TABLET FORM)
V FOR AI L DISS ASRS or THE'
GENERATIV^RGSINS
DEVEIOPES ANO OLVF.S YoUTHfULSTRENGTH
To EVE RY PART OF 4 THE|SYSTEM
fHMEmTCChXCTSPI&MANMRCSIJITS
GHARMEED/NrALLIBLC
///my FvpoxsrD By Physicians 1
BY Mail sioo Slkj> Stamp ro* RU*mur
\ WMMERICANPRUOfO.'®'^'
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orders by until stmt to auy addrewj.