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TUB KVi'NMNO HUI I ETfN: HONOLULU, H. J., SATURDAY, MAUOII 10. Hl(K).
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'HioiuniHiimiwnoDiEs
jTHOSE U3CD DY DOCTOfl9 IN
SIXTEENTH CENTURY.
THE
Opinion on McKInlcy
by Andrew Garuegie
tTatlrnl ml lulu WrIU In Cure
Cum ullon A l.nililrr t rit In Vel
tln'tt it DinliictiliMl Hlumiilcr Uoiul
JDtiitti'n Sin iU Inlii Mcillrliir.
A frncmi'tii "f n ciirlmw olmnp lins
jr&llcn luio iln IiiiikIh uf ii locnl phytd
stum nlilrli graphically describe tlio
n?tliodg of nursery of evcrnl ecntuilcs
a;o. When U It considered Hint nines
ciketlcs were unknown In thoie niicli'iit
rtirn, tin1 mniliiH opt'inudl of Hip sur
fvon of the nl.Mi'onlli oolitur.v limit up
;inr Htartllnply cruel lu Hit' light of
abe present ilny.
TV wotU It tlmt of Ambriwe 1'arey,
!io In l."7D, being thru Hie much fa
now "I'lilriirslmi" of hi il.iy. publish
jt bulky wiltime which became kucIi
en established niithnilly ami hohl Its
jibcc for so long a time that 70 years
afterward It wax tianlatcd luio Iinj;
Jljb ami published In London.
la hh lift book he consilient the rcu
rrn phciiotneiiou of tho body In health
end (Urease, ami In the chapter t cha
ins to teinpeinmeiits anil humors he
.writes, "An humor Is called liy physi
cians what thins soever Is liquid ami
-flowing In the body of living creatures
tailored with blood." Proceeding to
She "manifold divisions of humors,"
he separates them Into four parts, dis
tinct lu color, taste, effects and qui.ll-tliH-n.iinely.
blood, phlegm, cholernnd
mrtanclioly. Uxiict In his subdivisions,
he jays: "All men ought to thtul; that
ncb humors nre wont to move nt set
lipars of the daj as by a certain pe
culiar motion or tide. Therefore, the
filuof Hows from the ninth hour of the
rurfit to the third hour of the day:
elioler to the ninth of the day. Then
tmtancholy the blood Hows from the
ninth hour of the night Is under the
dominion of phlegm."
Initially curious Is the following on
spirit., which he divides Into "nul
nrall," "Wtall" and "natuiall:"
-The animal spirit hath tnUen his
4osl In the brain. It is called animal
tK-cnuse It Is the life, but tho chief and
prime Instiument thereof. Wherefore
!t bath a most hiibtle and nery sub
lAsuee. This nniinnl spirit Is made
ital harbored In the wltnllng-i and fold
ings of the veins nml nrterles of the
brain, brought thither sometimes of
the pure air or sweet vapor drnwu In
by the no-u hi breathing. The vital
spirit Is ue.t to It In dignity and ex
cellency, w hlch hath Its chief mansion
Hi the left ventricle of the heart. The
natural spirit. If such there bo any,
foatl Its station In the liver nnd veins."
describing "certaiu Juggling and de
ceitful ways of healing of cures by
nocn means as fear, surprise and even
Sj music for spider bite, the music
causing the patient to dance so lustily
that he shakes nil the poison out of his
system." he sums up some of those
hrrolc remedies thus: "1 would not
cast the patient headlong out of n
.tiludow, but would rather cast them
oodalnly. and thinking of no such
thing, into a great cistern tilled with
cold water, with their heads foremost.
Neither would 1 tnko them out until
ibey had drunk a good quantity of
water, that by that sodalu fall and
Wrong fear tho matter causing the
frcBzy might be carried from above
downward from the noble parts to the
ignoble."
J. medicine upon which he dilates at
sreat length Is "niuinmle," referred to
ai the uunl remedy for contusions,
and he describes It ns follows:
-Slummlo Is a liquor Slowing from
the aromatic!; euibalmens of dead bod-
lea, which becomes dry and haul" and
being ground Into medicine was "ad
ministered cither lu whole or portiou
to such ns have fallen from high
places, the first and last medlclue of
almost nil our pinctltloners at this day
ia Mich a case."
lie nh:o i,'Ues some growsome facts
couueeted with the prepaintlon of
"uitiinuiic'.' when he says: "Certain of
our Kieurh apothecaries, men won
drous audacious and covetous to steal
by night the bodies of such as were
banged and embalming them with salt
mid drugs they dried them lu an oven
so ns to bell them Huh adulterated In
utead of true uiummie, whereupon we
ore thus compelled, both foolishly and
cruelly, to devour the mangled and
putrid panicles of the caicasses of the
basest people of Kgypt, or of such as
are hanged, ns though there weie no
other way to help or recover one bruis
ed with a fall from n high place.
"I have not thought it lit In this
place." he says, "to omit the Industry
of Nicholas I'leart. the Duke of Oulse,
his surgeon, who. being called to a cer
tain countryman to set his shoulder,
being out or Joint, nnd lludliig none In
thv place besides the patient nnd his
,vlfc, who might assist him In this
TvorU. he put Hip patient, bound nfter
the forenieut loued manner, to a ladder,
then Immediately he tyed a stnlTc at
the lower end of the. ligature, which
,ivas fastened about thp patient's arm
above bis elbow, then put It so tyed un
der one of the steps of the ladder ns
low as he could nnd got astride there
upon and sate thereon with his whole
id-eight und nt the same instant made
bis wife pluck the stool from under his
feet, which, tx'lug doue. the bouo pres
ently enme Into Its place."
He nlpo gravely discusses witches
and witchcraft, the blrtb of monstprs
iirltb boms, hoofs and wings, ascribing
their blrtb to the master or evil, and
closet wltb a lofty panegyric upon Hip
Ipocrotea and Oalen. thp princes of phy
lcian Cincinnati Enquirer.
New York, Feb 27. Anitiow Car
nrgtc has written Hip following lotto,
o a prominent Hcpubllcan In Wash
ington, u strong supporter of the
l'rcsldcnt:
"As one looks over the situation hr
.s Iniprcuecd by tho fact that the I'resl
lent has been light nt III fit upon each
,t the three ltnl singes lu the drama.
lie was right lu counselling delay In
L dm lug war against Spain when he
was assured that his rightful demand
foi Canndlan hump rule (homo rule In
t'uba of tho Canadian type) was with
in reach. Members of his own patty In
Congress were wrong when they failed
to support tho President and under n
gust of passion declared war contrary
to his advice.
"In the second Important crisis our
lcaucr was also right at first and show
ed tho highest political wisdom. Tho
Philippines were not to bo demanded,
but tho Pandoin's box to bo left for
Spain to struggle with.
"Again In regard to Porto Hlco ho
has been right from tho very start.
The constitutional Issue, would have
been avoided and all gone well had lie
been loyally supported In Congress.
Ho showed rave statesmanship, seeing
It was our duty to extend to that Isl
and tho right nesurcjl to nil other parts
of tlio country, viz.: tho Inestimable
blessing of free exchange or products.
When such prominent and loyal party
men in Congress ns McCall, Llttlellcld,
Powers, I.oiimer and others declare
that they cannot volo for any tariff
against Porto Hlco because such would
be unconstitutional, a halt has to be
called. To override the votes of such
Republicans b Democratic votes
means serious trouble for the party.
It should not ba thought of. It Is to
bo hoped that the party lcadcis In
Congress will conclude to support the
President and give Porto Itlco Its con
stitutional right of free exchange.
Thus, In each of the three crises
whI6h have arisen wo find the Presi
dent differs from Philadelphia who
began drunk nnd only ended sober.
The President begins right nnd the
parly will do well to note that fact
and hereafter follow his first advice.
Our party in Congicss has been wrong
In opposing the President's first de
cisions and tho President has been
wrong In being so easily frightened
by threatened opposition. The result
oi this, let us hope, Is to bo that Con
gress will bo more Inclined to follow
the President's Judgment hereafter as
first delivered, and tlio President, see
ing what evil results attend Congres
sional opposition, will rcsolvo to stand
moro firmly for what ho sees nt the
sturt to bo the right and true policy.
I cannot understand how n Hcpubllcan
Administration could abandon the po
sition hitherto held by tho party, that
the Clayton-TJulwer treaty had become
non-existent. Tho proposed treaty,
oven If defeated, ns It surely is to be,
will leave serious mischief behind,
slnco it has recognized tho Clnyton
rtulwcr treaty and given It something
like life.
"My view Is that Great Uritnln
should now ba asked to recognize once
for all that no canal will bo built which
Is not to bo controlled by this Repub
lic as It pleases In peace or war. That
whllo wo rccognlzo and will respect the
rights possessed by foreign powers
upon this continent wo will press by
ovcry legltlmato means for steadily
lessening them until not n vestige re
mains and that under no conditions
will nny new power or right of In
fluence ever bo permitted.
"This, according to my Idea, Is true
Americanism nnd I should rather soli
dify American power upon American
soil by the foot than acquire Illusory
possessions on another continent by
the hundred miles.
"In tho one case wo have suhstanco;
In tho other only shadow, bringing
tjavo dangers with It.
"I am Inclined to agree with you that
to adopt tho new treaty Is to commit
political Biikido for tho forthcoming
-ainpnlgn.
"Yours truly, Ono who has never
voted nnylhlng but tho Republican
Ickct and who hopes ho may novcr ho
compelled to do so,
"ANDREW CARNEGIE."
(IrnliKi III l)lfttriMii,
Homer was a btKKuri Pliititui turtin
n mill; Termer was a clave. i:a I
died In J.ill. Paul Uorgluse Ind I
trades, nnd jet ntnrved with them ji"
Tai"o was of ten i11strt'il fir .1 .
lilies, I)i'litioi;liii ua tefU'.xl .
timet' Into n ln.-pltal he hill
frrrted Orvmitin died of Ii ,
Vagi'Iiis Ii ft hi l"idy to the
pay liN ileliiH ii- f ir ih Ills Hi' i
go: Jj.icun itvcii a iiiooi im-i'i
distress, Sir Walter llnhuli
the pciillold, b'piiiiir. (in il i i
died ill want . the duitii f fill
through ni'ulrrt. fir-1 i i in" i
ilcriingpiiictit: Milton w 1 1 hist ai
of "Paradise I.mt' for I'l.'i i.t l.
payment mid liuinhcd his hi' in
pcnilty; Drydm lived In po rn at
distress! Otwny died prelum mh i
through hunger. IammIM in t'i tr
Steele lived it life ir peiftit nrf,.i
with bailiffs. Oolil-inilli'e " I .ir
WaUtfleld" was sold fur u trifle to
Ii fm from the grip of the law PI l
lies hi the bnrjinit ground of the l-
llsh factory it t Lixluu. without a st t
to iniirl: the spot. Havngodied in pi
at Ililsddl, whire lu was coiilln d fir
debt of i'tt: Mt! tier lived a llfcof peiinri
and died poor flmttertdi. tho child of
genius and tnisfurintip. dutrojcd liini
self. Ilouillutic Review
Hnior (intern! .1. I). I", l'rrncht
AS6.00 BOOK FOR ONLY $2.90
tiagncr's Standard Horse and Slock Book.
Arrmnlctn i.trlorl
at fiic)tlninllft m
irnrllml tiluroiicc
rorliurnwiicre.1lili
IhiU coMRlnn man)
Milnnblo rrrlpoi
liilhcitolinknouiioc
laming, contiolllui
nnd din eating homes
I H'l'dttmonH devoted
to liom, cattle
iliecji mhI iwlnc; nlrc
itiltr,dc",lcecul
Il.tc, Including tli
cm pi fruit trees, eta
1,200 juices, ovet
1,780 macnltlcent
lllmtratlons -J
ttoltutlytie flnttl
ind most valuable
tanneri' took In thi
world. It lo con
tut i s 17 iptdal col
ored plates. If Ton
ttolre tli In tmok, fend
us our special offer
price, $2.90, and ue
v, Ml lurward the book
to ynu. ir it is not
tsUrfactory, return It
and nowl II exchange
ii or rciuna youi
none?. ScndforourspeclallUuiitrated ralsioguc,
luotlnit tho lowest prices on books, FREE. We
n savo you money. Address all orders to .
THE WERNER COMPANY,
rkUihn ml Hkaarututri. Akron, Ohio,
Th Wcracr Conpanj ll tberoufilitjr rclUtle.J HditM,
Slflalij
Tint- UJ "K v A 41
4rULWiliSi!Ul JI
,
iK-rvnrmrwsmn
BRAVAIS' IRON
FErt nnaVAim.
in OonucntratoU Dropm
ji lite ueM Mvuicuia ror
ANEMIA, POORNESS OF BLOOI
HLUjj vr biLuun,
nTu' Una U PrMcrtba
uj iaa i.paaing rayucuHi
of all Countries.
lUi nHtUr Ttltt ncr Smtt
Doti mot ComlttaU.
Dou not ISUcktn tU raatt
Soon brings back
HfAlTH. STBtMCTW.
AND A
fRtSH COMPltllOlli
Mtr f trtm tliw, lttn d vthrr imtta imi of th
Oiaiti Artlel. Boli M mi Chrmlti and Drottiti.
Who!ewli ijo. Rap Lifavetie. PAti.
THE HAWAII HERALI
gSM
x.'lTaasV im -t Btt, t
ifi
Vol.
HUDL1SHCD IN HILO.
N.
Major (ii'iieial French wns one of the
conspicuous Itililsh olllcers In the No
tal campalKii und cuminanded the Hilt
Ish troops nt the battle of llaudsIaaRte.
Iu the Nile expedition of 1SSI-." he was
a cavalry commander nnd wns men
tioned lu dlBpntches for slRunl bravery.
A Uettrr Same,
Miss Summit-lie Is one of the most
generous men 1 ever met. Why. he took
me out to luucheou yesterday and let
ue order It all myself.
Miss Palisade-1 don't call that Ren
croslty. That's pure recltleseucss.
Brooklyn Life.
CHILDREN'S WOIIST FOE.
Chi drcn show symptoms of disease
quicker than grown people, nnd arc
accordingly easy to treat for all trou
bles. Tho worst foes of children nrn
worms, but their presence can bo read
ily detected and speedily removed.
When n child becomes restless In
sleep, picks at Its noso, grinds Its
teeth, has an Irregular npetlte, Is ner
vously iirltable, and has bad breath, It
Ib a victim of worms' work. Theto U
Just ono way to treat worms that Is
to kill them. Don't waste tlnio on nny
other treatment, and don't waste
money on nny other medicine, for
IClcknpoo Indian Worm Killer la the
3afcst, surest, promptest and most per
manent relief from worms. Hobrou
Drug Co., ngents for Klcliapoo Indian
Remedies.
Acl urate tustury ani mterestini
torus ol the canipaUn are told i
)n To Manila.
Is a pretty
iood paper for
52.50 per an
num, preferably
n advance.
Adve r t i s e
who use its c
umns GET
GOOD
RESULTS
Douglas Whttc, War Correaronrlent.
Author of "On to Manila."
v ; ?ri m f5. k. rj. f rs. ri rws.
NS,
THIS COUPON,
yt And 25 Cents, y
GOOD FOR ONE COPY P
ll0n to Manila,'!
SS:( By DOUGLASS WHITE,
v "Exaoilrer" War CorresponJsnt
V
g.
i
$
"A"A"A"
Crvei'unp Tnylor'H Wife.
Mrs. W. S. Taylor, whoso husband
has been the center of excitement In
Kentucky for several weeks. Is tall aim
Hout In flgmo. Sho Is 41! years old
mil was born up in ono of tho 11101111
aln counties, from which tho long
laired and roughly dressed men canu
town In hundreds to protect her bus
band from threatened danger. Sho Is
in no senso a society woman and lint
not been received with much warmth
by tho belles of tho bluo grnss country
Governor and Mrs. Taylor havo eight
children, tho eldest, Miss Tyler Taylor
being 1G yenrs old.
Tho executive mansion nt Frankfor'
is 500 yards from tho Executive build
Ing In Capitol square, In which Gov
ernor Taylor was locked up day ant
night for moro than a week, and Mrt
Taylor went over twico each day tt
spend a couplo of hours with her litis
band. Sho Is n woman of great cour
ago and nerve, and, It Is said, has en
couraged her husband to Bhow n bol
front to his enemies. She has als
visited tho tents of tho mllltla o'
guard about tho capltol and has don'
much to malto tbcm as comfortable a'
possible,
' Ir
JJmEDMKEP COLOR OF I
IHISBNNNUKl Mflirt r w-vi-
TO THE OATS BEIN6 NUnwt
mills ALL OTHZR &J1NDSM,
STEAMED. THE JOASrAIG&r
GIVES A PECUUHR
OEUCHTTUL RICHB.
..rtf- frirtsa
i
?
I
ST
W&
MM
WW
nNbfcfWH'
t$t Wft&opS;?' sp.m r!ANCISCO,CAL
&k3VYWL
Cv. OTHER BRANDS
J.A ARE
. - ; - . xTTr' . raiCT
i-52 CAUFORNIAST.vai. tj
ASOOOD
?r
(0W REDy FOR DELIVERY
An elaborate History of the Philippine
Campaign, Entitled
I On To Manila J
1 C-sa'sa'ap-a-asa'a' a--a.a.aa-s-.l
k fc a fc W T aa
The Special
War Correspondent
of the Examiner-Journal,
Who tells of the achievements secured by our American Arms in the
Orient, from the title when Admiral Dewey made his historic entrance
nto Manila Bay to the present.
The work consists of fifty-sixty octavo pages with eighty-four
superb illustrations from photographs and a series of pen sketches by
Pierre N. Boeringtr, the War Artist who accompanied America's Ex
peditionary Forces.
SPECIAL FEATURES OF "ON TO MANILA : "
A Sketchifrom the life of Admiral George Dewey, made on the
Jeck.of his Flagship.
A complete roster of the Oregon, California, Washington and Idaho
Volunteers, with a death list compilod and revised to May 25th.
A Department devoted to the movement of California's regiment
f 'om the time it sailed from San Francisco to the present.
Portraits of California's Commanders and California's Officers,
t iken in Manila.
Groups of California's Companies taken while on duty in Manila.
Authentic Maps showing the movements of our' Army in the Island
of Luzon.
An immense Panoramic View of the City of Manila, reproduces
from Photographs.
II ustrations produced from photographs showing the American
troops in the field, In camp, in barracks, and in action against the
Spaniards and the Filipinos.
A detailed story of the two campaigns written by an author wh,
having been detailed as a special War Correspondent to accompany
inir.t Dewey's Fleet and the Eighth Army Corps, is specially fitted
o describe the stirring events which befell our "Boys in Blue' in these
f tr-away Islands of 'the Orient.
Beautifully bound in Gold and Embossed Covers, and by a special
arrangement is placed within the reach of the BULLETIN'S readers at
the price of
?S f ENTS AND ONE COUPON.
As the edition is limited anJ all orJers will be filled in rotation, if
you desire the work it is advisable that your order be filed al once.
Now ready for delivery at the BULLETIN office.
Owing to the absence of Engllshmer
at this season on account of war "
cltcment tradesmen at Nice say thel
'rade has fallen off about 20 per cent
The merchants aro bitter n-lTitt
"Yench press for helping to drive awny
the English.
rfe2
NFiint-
In
AaaarMau, Troop Tnr4tnr the Stream la the Aral asa
tMwm Km am Uiaaualw la "wa as asaaasaa
m Aatosatt
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