The San Francisco call. [volume], October 28, 1895, Image 1

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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VOLUME LXXVIII.-NO. 150.
WAR CLOUDS GATHER
Russia Ready to Strike at
Great Britain's
Power.
FAVORING VENEZUELA.
Threatened Interference Should
England and America
Clash.
DARK OUTLOOK IN THE ORIENT.
Fifteen Russian Warships Headed for
Fusan, the Korean
Port.
WASHINGTON, V. C, Oct. 27.-Com
plications of the Eastern and Western
hemispheres seem to be strangely inter
mixed just now, so far as can be judged
from the general trend of diplomatic gos
sip and other confirmatory sources of in
formation. The diplomats of great capi
tals form a circle within themselves, and
by their confidential interchange of hints,
suggestions and private "tips" from their
respective Governments frequently arrive
at conclusions as to pending matters of in
ternational policies which are never openly
expressed, and if cuessed at in the news
papers are always "diplomatically denied,"
as the late Secretary Blame expressed it,
but which arc often entitled to grave con
sideration when they can be approximately
arrived at. A particularly strong under
current of secret diplomatic information
generally gives some indications discern
ible by experienced observers. Suggestive
manifestations of this kind have been very
noticeable within the last few days with
regard to tbe Chinese and Venezuelan sit
uations.
Notwithstanding the fact that Shanghai
has been generally and justly discredited
as a source of accurate information in re
gard to Chinese and Japanse complica
tions, statements originating there in re
spect to a treaty with China securing to
Russia a North Pacific terminus for its
great Siberian railroad are generally ac
cepted here as true. Nor is any doubt cast
upon the statement from the same source
that a fleet of fifteen Russian warships has
sailed for Fusan, the Korean .port nearest
to Japan, and is barely twelve hours dis
tant from the Japanese, mainland, It is
also regarded as certain that this move
ment on the part of Russia will bring
about grave complications with Great Brit
ain.. as tlirt'atf Jiint; the security of the
British eastern empire. The general tone
of diplomatic discussion also recognizes
the fact that Great Britain stands alone
among European powers, without ■ one
ally upon whom it could rely.
It is under these circumstances that the
Venezuelan controversy comes under con
sideration ana becomes mixed up with
the threatening Eastern war cloud. While
it is not supposed that hostilities between
the United States and Great Britain can
result from Britain's infraction of the
Monroe doctrine in Venezuela and the al
leged ultimatum said to have been ad
dressed to that little republic (which ulti
matum, by the way, has not yet appeared
in evidence), nevertheless the urgency of
the situation has been recognized in two
very significant ways.
The first has relation to the farewell
visit of Prince Cantacuzene. the late Rus-
sian Embassador, to Secretary Olney. It
is stated on goon authority that the Rus
sian diplomat's leave-taking was given
especial significance by his recalling the
ancient friendship of Russia to the United
States, as manifested by the Emperor
Alexander dispatching a Russian squad
ron to New York when France and Eng
land threatened to recognize the Southern
Confederacy. Prince Cantacuzene, it is in
timated, stated in a guarded diplomatic
phrase that should a similar emergency
arise the good offices of Russia could be
again depended upon.
The importance of this interview was
enhanceed by an immediate manifesta
tion of excessive courtesy on the part of
the leading remaining members of the
Russian legation toward the Venezuelan
Minister in Washington. Formal visits
were exchanged in a manner most unusual
in the intercourse of European diplomats
and the representatives of South American
States, which intercourse of courtesies has
always hitherto been restricted to public
functions and ceremonial occasions. The
absence of any conceivable motive, except
an expression by Russia of friendly inter
est in behalf of Venezuela in its contro-
versy with Great Britain, for these un
usual, unaccustomed diplomatic calls has
given them much importance.
These diplomatic "straws" indicating
the course which Russia would take in the
event of the United States controversy
with Great Britain reaching an acute stage
have brought out another significant and
hitherto unpublished incident which illus
trates still more strongly how isolated
Great Britain is in her foreign policy.
When Rio de Janeiro was being bom
barded by the fleet of Admiral Mello with
a view to the restoration of the Portuguese
monarchy, and before our admiral, Ben
ham, broke the blockade, Great Britain pro
posed to send a squadron to Brazilian
waters which would outnumber the Amer
ican forces. When this intention was
made known the French Minister in Wash
ington, by instructions of his Government,
waited upon Secretary Gresham and gave
him the assurance that for every additional
warship sent by Great Britain France
would send two.
That intimation was enough. No more
British ships were sent, and the attempt
to re-establish imperialism in Brazil fell to
the ground.
ALARM WAS PREMATURE.
An English Paper's Comment on the
Ch x o- asia Situation. \
LONDON, ESQ., Oct. 27.— 1n its issue to
morrow morning the Daily Graphic will
say : • .
We are in a position to state on high offi
cial authority that the outline of the Chino-
Russian treaty telegraphed from Hongkong
does not bear any resemblance whatever
to the actual facts of the negotiations that
The San Francisco Call.
have taken place between 9 Russia and
China. Moreover, the spirit in which the
Russian Government has approached the
present crisis in the far East is entirely at
variance with the anti-English attitude of
certain Russian newspapers, to whose ex
pressions of opinion undue weight has
been accorded in this country.
Commenting upon its information, the
Graphic will say:
"It was derived from a source, the com
petence of which is beyond dispute. It
was conveyed to us in such unambiguous
terms as to preclude any suspicion of
arriere-pensee."
BOMBS. PUCED BY STRIKERS.
Police ar.d Citizens of Madison, Wis., Ex
cited Over the Finding of In
fernal Machines.
MADISON, Wis., Oct. 27.— Two bombs
were found in this city and the local police
are trying to solve the mystery of their
origin. The first was found in the Capitol
yard, while the second was found in the
yard of H. I. Veerhusen of the tailoring
firm of Olzeon & Veerhusen, whose em
ployes went on a strike recently.
The fact that one of the bombs was found
in the yard of one of the tailor-manufac
turers has caused a very general belief that
they were left where they were found by
strikers. Some of these are said to be pro
nounced anarchists and are said by the
police to have made numerous murderous
threats recently.
The bomb left in the Capitol yard was
put in a place where it would have Killed
many had it exploded. The finding of
bombs has caused a great deal of excite
ment in Madison.
ATTACKED Ji r A J-lOx-
Circus- Oxcner Reynolds Fatally Injured
by One of His Beasts.
ROCKFORD, 111., Oct. 27.— G. W. Rey
nolds, a local capitalist and owner of a
circus, which is in winter quarters at this
place, was fatally injured while feeding a
big lion to-day. As he approached the
cage the beast sprang upon ;us owner and
attempted to draw him into the cage.
Mr. Reynolds' arm was badly lacerated,
and the presence of mind of an attendant
who beat off the animal was all that saved
him from being killed at once.
The lion has usually been tractable, but
for the last few days has been sullen and
looking for trouble. It is supposed that
hunger added to his fury. Mr. Reynolds
is 70 years old, and cannot survive his in
juries.
FOREST TIRE VICTIMS.
Triree Children Lose Their TAves in a
Wisconsin Conflagration.
GREEN BAY, Wis., Oct. 27.—Informa
tion has reached this city from the Oneida
reservation of the death of three children
of John Skanidore, as a result of the forest
fires raging in that region.
A number of dwellings were burned, j
some of them on the reservation and others
just outside. Among those destroyed was
that of Skanidore. His three children
were alone in the house. The fire came
down on the neighborhood very rapidly i
•with a sudden change of wind and several I
had a. narrow escape from death. It is
supposed the children became ■' panic-
I stricken when the house took . fire and
j were unable to help themselves. . ■ •
KILLED A JIVRGLAR.
Disastrous Attempt to loot a Nebraska
Alan's Reaidence.
PLATTE CITY, Mo., Oct. News
has just reached, here of the killing of a
burglar at Newmarket yesterday morning
at 3 o'clock. Dr. J. M. Hale of Newmarket
was awakened by some one entering his
room with a dark-lantern in his hand.
Hale reached for his shotgun and killed
the man.
When the burglar fell, his companions
outside fired two shots at Hale, the bullets
entering the bedstead. The burglar had a
loaded pistol, which he had not drawn. A
posse is out after his accomplices. 77. 1-
TRIAL OF' HOLMES.
Tlie Case Against the Charnal Souse
Fiend Will be Called To-Day.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct. 27.— The
District Attorney has completed his prep
aration for conducting the prosecution of
H. H. Holmes on the charge of murdering
Benjamin F. Pitzel, and when, to-morrow
at 10 o'clock, the accused is placed in the
dock it is confidently expected that there
will be no further instance of the prover
bial delays of the law, but that the case
will be carried straight through to a
prompt conclusion.
CŒUR D'ALENE OUTBREAK
Militia Ordered . in . Readiness
to Quell Disturbances- in
the Mines.
Trouble Certain to Follow an
Attempt to Expel Non-Union
Workmen.
BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 27.— Thei e is trouble
in the Cceur d'Alene country again. The
Miners' Union has threatened to turn the
non-union men out of the mines and re
place them with union men. The mine
owners have telegraphed Governor Mc-
Connell at Boise for assistance and the
Governor ordered the State militia in
readiness. There was no rioting up to a
late hour to-night. Serious trouble is an
ticipated.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 27.— N0 news
has reached this city yet as to what hap
pened in the Cceur d'Alene mines after 7
o'clock this evening, at which hour the
union men notified the non-union men
that they would have to join their organi
zation or leave the camp. At Mullen they
have notified the men working lin the
Hunter mine that they must leave the
camp by that hour. ' Trouble is sure to
occur.
The militia all over the State of Idaho
has been ordered out,' and those stationed
in the towns of Wallace, Wardner and
Mullen are now under arms. As trouble
has for some time been anticipated there
are a large number of stands of arms at
those places.
A special dispatch from .Wardner says :
A special train has been placed at the
militia's service. The men in the Morning
mine will join the militia, thus making 120
men here ready for action. At Mullen 100
troops are now at the depot awaiting orders
to move. Twenty-four stands of arms and
twenty-four rounds of ammunition have
been sent to Wallace. Excitement runs
high. Martial law will be declared.
SAN ERANCISCO, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1895.
!At first glanceyon w_W thint this amermaifi; tat yon would lie mistaken It is Miss San Francisco
7 coaxing the Grand (M Party elephant to come here lor 1 his convention.
FOILED A FIENDISH PLOT
A Would-Be Assassin: Killed in
the Room of His Intended
Victims.
BETRAYED BY A HIRELING.
Dr. Rose Had Paid for the Murder
of His Wife and Her ' ! -
Parents. 7
PHCENIX, Ariz.; Oct. 27.-Dr. John
Rose was shot ancl instantly killed last
night at Mesa, a village twenty miles east
of Phoenix, the act terminating the exist
ence of one of the most hideous of villains.
Rose at the time was stealing into the
house of his father-in-law. with the intent
to kill him, his young wife and his daugh
ter, of whom Rose was the husband.
It was an accident' that gave the officers
an inkling of the intended crime. For
several weeks an ill-appearing individual,
calling himself Burtt, has been hanging
around Phoenix without means of liveli
hood. Sheriff Orme four days ago notified
the fellow to leave. Burtt then confessed
to the Sheriff the details of a horrid plot.
He had been approached, he said, by a
man who gave his name as P. F. Yenna
and had been by him employed for a con
sideration- of $200, 'cash in hand paid, to
aid in the killing of j a family of three per
sons in Mesa. : V ; 1- .v/ - .'.-. --■,-..
Yenna's true name was Rose, he at one
time having been a prominent Arkansas
physician. - Burtt now gives his 'name as
re/* -°,t Yl^° T^ B '■ SAN - JOAaTJIN VAI.LE-277 BAILROAD;. TRACK ' ACROSS: BLOCK 21 AT STOCKTON..
\IMtgM trouble over the securing of a right of way across this block the cause of a delay of several days in track-laying into the material
yards' of the Valley road.]
S. P. Hoxie. : , The individuals to \be killed
were Dr. A. Williams, the young wife ol
Dr. Williams, to . whom he | had been mar
ried two years and who. was not personally'
known to Rose, and the third a daughter of
Williams and the wife of Rose, the
couple having- been | separated, for three
years. ; The cause for, the murders, given
by Rose, was that Williams- had a large
amount of valuable- property in Kansas,
and that the death of the three would
leave him (Rose) the only heir. :
Burtt assented - , and took, the offered
money, but, as he explained to the Sheriff:
"I'm a pretty bad man and have done
many wicked things, but it was; a trifle too
tough for me to murder three unsuspect
ing people, two of them womdn, in the
dead of night. .
. The murder was to occur in . the latter
part of the week, so Orme'and Deputy
Sheriff Slankard spent Friday night in the
house, quietly sending the women, away
and placing dummies in their.bed. Last
night about midnight Rose, and Burtt
appeared on the scene. Cutting a screen
door with scissors an entrance, into. the
main bedroom of the cottage was quietly
effected, f' ' .' . ' ,• ' * .
Burtt stepped to one side as the Sheriff
from a dark corner of the room called upon
Rose to throw up his hands. 77 7 '
Rose, in the semi-light of the doorway,
was seen to thrust 'a, revolver toward the
Sheriff, who, alive to the dangerous char
acter of the man, fired, a shotgun charge
of buckshot tearing its way through the
would-be assassin's right side and into his
heart. •" , ' '^'7:77: 4/777. 44
Burtt was secured and is being held as a
witness. By the dead man were found a
large revolver and a blacksmith's' shoeing
hammer, Burtt being, equipped with -a^re
volver and an adze. A third man, calling
himself Cooley; was secured at a near-by
lodging-house, where he had also spoken
for' rooms for the so-called Yenna. .All
three had made the journey from Phoenix
yesterday on foot, following unused* by
paths. ?,<;•■ ■"'■'-■ //yyy '. ' •' ■ >}:,
POLICE ON THE FRONTIER.
British Patrols- to Be Sent to
the Disputed Alaska
Boundary.
OLNEY URGED TO TAKE ACTION.
Danger; of a Clash Between American
Miners and Mounted
Officers.
.7 „7
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 27.—Repre
sentations have been made to Secretary of
State Olney- that steps should taken at
once to determine by an international sur
vey party the exact location of that por
tion of the Alaska boundary line which
lies along the 141 st meridian. Independ
ent surveyors representing the United
States and Canada have erected boundaries
near the bank of the Yukon River on what
each claims to be the 141 st meridian.
These two boundaries are 7.3 miles apart
on an [ east and west line, the mark of the
Canadian surveyor being, of course, the
most westerly one. The territory lying be
tween, and which may be considered in
dispute, embraces the mouth of Forty
mile Creek, through which access is had to
the rich placer mines on the headwaters of
that stream, and some of the most valu
able mining properties.
This phase of the Alaska boundary
question is . entirely distinct from the
southeastern Alaskan boundry question,
the preliminaries to the determination of
which; are covered by the terms of the
boundary convention ratified at Washing
ton August 23, 1892, and extended to De
cember 31, 1895, by the supplemental con
vention ratified at Washington ' March 20,
1894.
The urgency lor some international
agreement for at least a temporary deter
mination of the status of the boundary
line is found in the announcement that it
is the intention of the Dominion Govern
ment to direct mounted police to assume
control of the whole frontier, along the
Canadian boundary of Alaska, with power
to collect customs duties, preserve law and
order and hold court-martials to try crim
inal cases.
With the coming of spring not less than
2500 American miners will make their way
up Lynn Channel and through Chilkoot
Pass, in Southeastern Alaska, cross the
divide and float down a chain of lakes to
Lewis River and from thereinto the waters
of the Upper Yukon at Fort Simpson. By
this route the distance to Forty-mile Creek
is about 600 miles, a journey full of hard
ship and with many portages. This route
lies almost entirely through Canadian ter
ritory. When these miners arrive in Forty
mile Creek and find the mounted police
exercising jurisdiction west of what they
have been told was the American boundary
Hne there will surely be trouble. Among
the miners will be many lawless char
acters, but even the most peaceable Ameri
can among them will resent what he con
siders an invasion by the Canadian
mounted police.
If aggressive acts occur, or if they have
not already taken place, the United States
will have a Doundary dispute of its own
which will overshadow that of Venezuela.
Even were the single American boundary
monument to be accepted as correct by the
Canadian police the line would be lost ten
miles away, and again the danger of-col
lision would arise. There is reason to believe
Secretary Olney will take the matter up at
once with Sir Julian Pauncefote and come
to a definite understanding, probably co
incident with the determination of the
Canadian sealer claim, which will be
taken up this week.
John E. McGrath, who erected the
American boundary monument, and Mr.
Ogilvie, who placed the Canadian monu
ment, worked independently of each other,
and made their locations astronomically,
with the aid of chronometers. It is evi
dent that variation in the chronometer
was added to the personal equation in pro
ducing a difference of over seven miles,
when the utmost range of difference should
not have been over three seconds, or less
than a nundred yards. The final determi
nation of the whole length of the boun
dary along the 141 st meridian will be had
by strictly geodetic work, working north
from the station established on Mount St.
Elias, on the 141 st meridian, with monu
ments at short intervals, but an astronom
ical determination by a joint party can be
made with sufficient accuracy for tem
porary purposes at the points where min
ing operations are being conducted.
General Duffield, the present head of the
survey, was- very much surprised when
The Call correspondent called his atten
tion to - the lack of anything like exact
results from the McGrath expedition. ... A
hurried investigation showed this to be the
case, whereupon . General j Driffield, tele
graphed .to | St. Louis for Mr. McGrath . to
return to Washington at. once and wars
up his figures . and computations. .Other
computers have also been put to work on
Mr. McGrath's record.
The duty of the United States Govern
ment will not stop, however, with the
determination of thejine. There. is need
of an extension of the Federal authorities
into the Forty-mile Creek region early in
the spring, but there is no judicial officer
of the United States in the interior of the
country nor along the western ooundary
between Alaska and British Columbia.
In fact the only United States official in
the Yukon district is Walton D. McNair,
who is stationed at Fort Cudahy, near tbe
boundary line on the Yukon River, as a
deputy collector and inspector of customs.
In case of trouble along the frontier in the
Yukon mining region the United States
District Attorney at Sitka would have the
authority to employ deputy marshals to
preserve law and order, but it would take
several months forthe news of the disturb
ance to reach him at Sitka and for his
orders to be carried into effect. Officials
of the department of justice say that he
would not have the power to place men
along the line for police duty or for any
other purpose except on special occasions,
such as a riot. If this be the case, prompt
action by Congress this winter will be
necessary to remedy the difficulties, and it
is understood that a bill will be introduced
to provide Alaska with a more perfect form
of government.
WILL FIGHT IN PRIVATE
Corbett and Fitzsimmons to
Meet in the Ring on
Thursday.
Final Arrangements Completed
at a Meeting of the
Fighters' Managers.
NEW YORK, N. V., Oct. . 28.— Re
corder special from San Antonio, Texas,
says: A/y-A
Private advices were received here this
evening direct from Bob Fitzsimmons that
a meeting has positively been arranged be
tween him and Corbett. The fight will take
place in private next Thursday either at
Hot Springs or in the immediate vicinity !
for a liberal purse, the exact amount of
which is not given. It was definitely set
tled between Managers Julian and Brady
several days ago to pull the fight off in
this manner.
Fitzsimmons will leave Corpus Christi
Tuesday evening and will arrive at Hot
Springs on" Wednesday evening. He is in
perfect condition and is now convinced
that the fight will be a go, despite the
public talk to the contrary. , 777'
It is further stated that both Fitzsim
mons and Corbett have been berating one
another with a view to throw the authori
ties and the general public ' off the proper
scent.
Fire in a University.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., Oct. 27.—
Fire broke out in the rotunda of the main
building of the University of Virginia at
about 10:30 this morning, the rotunda and
public hall being entirely destroyed. The
fire was not subdued -, till a loss of fully
$100,000 had been sustained. No one is
known to have been injured.
r-'. -.. ' '--:- ■>■:!.•: ■ ,:.-
For additional Racltle Coast -news tee Pages 3 and.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
"WE WILL HELP YOU"
That Is What Chicago Should
Say to the Western
Metropolis.
SAN FRANCISCO'S WORK.
Every Day the Prospects for
Securing the Convention
Grow Brighter.
BOOM FOR THE GOLDEN GATE.
Senator Hoar Among the Promi
nent Eastern Men Who
Favor California.
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 27.— "A1l we ask 13
for Chicago to do the graceful thing and
say to San Francisco, 'We will help you,'
and Pittsburg will not be in it."
Charles M. Shortridge, editor and pro
prietor of the San Francisco Call, said
this last night in speaking of the National
Republican Convention.
Claus Spreckels of San Francisco, ac
companied by Mrs. Spreckels, John D.
Spreckels, Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Miss
Emma Spreckels and Charles M. Short
ridge, arrived in this city in Mr. Spreckels'
private car Corsair, via the Michigan Cen
tral, yesterday. The party were transferred
to the Chicago and Northwestern railroad
and left last night at 10:30 o'clock for the
West.
Claus Spreckels and wife and daughter
are on their return from a four months'
tour of Europe. Mr. Spreckels is at tho
back of the San Francisco and San Joaquin
Valley Railroad, which is being built on
the Pacitic Slope to compete with the
Southern Pacific Railroad. John D.
Spreckels and Charles M. Shortridge have
been in New York endeavoring to secure
the selection of San Francisco as the place
of holding the National Republican Con
vention. Claus Spreckels returns home
from Europe very much improved in
health, but when seen last night declined
to be interviewed.
Mr. Shortridge and John D. Spreckels
were at the Richelieu a few hours during
the evening. They are both very much
pleased over the result of their trip. They
say that all they want is for Chicago to
keep her hands off and that San Francisco
will be the place selected for holding the
National' Convention. Said Mr. Short
ridge: ■"■• ■■: ■'-;:-' '7 74;
"We have twenty-two votes out of the
fifty-six of the National Republican Com
mittee fissured us, and you can rest, as
sured that we are not going to give up. In
fact, while this may not be good news to
you in Chicago, the two cities now in the
lead are Pittsburg and San Francisco. Wo
had only twelve votes when we went to
New York and now we have twenty-two
votes assured us, so you see the sentiment
is growing toward the Golden Gate City.
Now, all we ask is for Chicago to do the
graceful thing and say to San Francisco,
'We will help you' and Pittsburg will not
be in it.
"Mr. Fessenden and General Clarkson
are with, us, and will do all they can to
aid the Pacific Slope in getting the con
vention. When Chicago secured tha
World's Fair the Pacific Slope did all it
could for her, and I can prove by our
banks that California spent more money
at the fair and in Chicago per capita than
any other State. San Francisco regards
Chicago as part of the- same people, and
now she asks a return of the favor shown
in 1893. We will pay the debt of the Na
tional Committee and we will give $100,000
besides to take care of the delegates who
come and secure cheap rates.
"Why, a trip out there will be an educa
tion to them. We will get transportation
low enough to permit all delegates to come,
and if they are not able to come we will
pay their way. There is nothing slow,
about San Francisco. All we want is the
convention, and we will take care of tho
people in good style.
"We want the leaders of the Republican
party to come West and get acquainted
r*- , "* i A- Look at the people you
•J . • >-«-» pass on the street Their
t^^ m x^m m tW ""_? faces tell the story of their
C^ ■ : IM -^-*f lives. They tell the story
-^EfiEJff ■* V of penury or plenty, of re-
jP™- Ax finement or coarseness, of
ijg|»v iT health or disease.
Ww^k%4^7 Three - fourths of these
*%_^ people are not "exactly
J well." They are not all
K Ma " sick, ' perhaps, but many
wSaaatvO of them are, and few are
q2 quite hale and hearty.
y2£2>M Consumption has set its
ii .^K. stamp of pallor and ema-
j___M*miJ ciation on many of them.
► Dyspepsia has drawn lines
/**+*. of fretfulness and worry
' <3*-__- l about their eyes, and
jSifejv/ mouths. Impure blood is
Jt -"SSL showing itself in blotches
JC-. f^x and pimples. One man
*-%%&>*. has '"a little trouble ' ' with
jrj^^ his kidneys. Some of the
/yr women have chronic con-
ji^ . stipation, and the other ills
adsf&£\ tnat constipation brings.
V^^Swft The most pitiful of all
I-s,*- £*#• faces is the consumptive
tstipation, and the other ills
that constipation brings.
The most pitiful of all
faces is the consumptive
one. Very likely it has
Y*l yjr been through the other
V^/gj, stages and has at previous
JfS^Jp^^ times shown dyspepsia.
jt*mWjm**&P sallowness and bad blood.
y^gressm Consumption doesn't come
wfflryQj all at once. It is a crecp-
figKn ing disease. It comes on
JffltfiW. gradually under cover of a
*Y\'%.{ 3P hundred differing symp-
\jjgA *T toms. It is the most
17» Qm dreadful of all diseases,
'■'/'■ Aa£2_r but *' can be cured if you
>gßffiss*?\ begin in time. Dr. Pierce's
wa\\ aTaVaaXj. Golden Medical Discovery
will cure it. It will cure
mall the things that lead to
JP^_A_\ consumption. It is not
guaranteed to cure con-
\s*]r sumption of long standing.
ir^ i(/ There is a stage at which
W - consumption is incurable.
mmV^fcJ&fr If you will send six cts.
to cover postage, with this
JEM' notice, we will send free a
-__W**^Jl^ large book (160 pages) that
w7«.^\^-W tells exactly what Golden
Medical Discovery will do
\sZZ-* a* — what it has done in hun-
jj& jf&pien dreds of cases. World's
a*-m\mV^mmmfaF Dispensary Medical Asso*
-*W. JlW' ciation, Buffalo, N. Y.