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The Commoner.
10
11
ij
Weekly News Summary
January 14, 3G5 insurgents surrend
ered to don. Jnmos F. Wade at Cobu,
Philippine islands,
Four national banks in Pittsburg,
Pa., hnvo consolidated their capital
into one institution.
Admiral Schloy's appeal from the
findings of tho court of inquiry has
boon submitted to tho president.
Mrs. Frederick Soure, who, ns Ca
milla Urso, was famous for fifty years
as a violinBt, died recontly In Now
York.
Two distinct oarthquako shocks were
oxporlonced at St. Louis on tho morn
ing of January 24. No damage was
dono.
Eleven prisoners escaped from tho
fedoral prison at McNeils, Wash. Of
thh number sovoral have been recap
turod. Fiftcon teachers selected to go to
tho Philippines aro to sail from Neu
York for those islands on tho 15th of
Fobruary.
It Is roportod from Constantinople
that tho Kurds aro again in tho field in
Armenia and conflicts have already
taken placo.
It Is rumored that peace negotiations
aro on foot between Great Britain
and tho Boor dologates. British au
thorities deny this.
A torriblo oxploslon in a mine at
Oskaloosa, Ia resulted in tho death
of twenty-one minors and tho serious
Injury of eight others.
Dr. Tllxoy, Mr. McKinley's family
physician, has been appointed chief of
tho. naval bureau of medicine, with
tho rank of roar admiral.
A dispatch from Colon, Colombh,
roports that a naval battle took place
January 20 between tho revolutionary
fleet and tho government vessels.
A bill has been introduced in tho
liouso providing for tho union of Okla
homa and Indian territory, to bo
known as tho stato of Oklahoma.
Frank Itakowski, a private in tho
United States army, has been sen
tenced to ton years' imprisonment for
threatening to assassinate President
Roosevelt.
Prof. Edmund J. James of tho uni
versity of Chicago has been elected to
succeed Dr. Rogers as president of
uiu in uvin western university at Evans
ton, 111.
It is proposed to send President
Kruger an invitation signed by 500 -000
people to visit Chicago on June 2G,
tho date sot for tho coronation of KIhk
Edward VII.
The annual convention of tho United
Mine Workers of America met in Ind
ianapolis Janunry 19. It is estimated
that between 900 and 1,000 delegates
wore present.
Iieconcontration camps aro to be es
tablished in tho province of Batangas,
P. I. This action was ordered by Gon'
J ."Eranklin Boll, military commandor
of tho province.
A dispatch from Washington, D. C.
roports that the senate committee on
ponslons ordered a favorable report on
Senator Hanna's bill to grant a pen
sion of $5,000 a year to Mrs. McKlnley.
Advices from Washington aro to the
effect that tho treaty for tho cession
,of the Danish West Indies from Den
mark to the United States has been
signed and will bo submitted to the
senate for ratification.
According to tho latest report of tho
isthmian canal commission it is agreed
STOPS THE COUfiH
r nd Works off the Cold.
that tho Panama route shall be se
lected. It Is admitted, however, that
a perfect title to the concessions must
como from Colombia.
It is reported from Constantinople
that tho money subscribed for the
ransom of Miss Stone and her com
panion has been forwarded to the
Americans who are in charge of tho
negotiations for their release.
A recent dispatch from Vienna says
that an attempt was made to assassin
ate King George of Greece. His life
was saved by a prison inspector who
received tho stab intended for the
king. The assassin has been arrested.
Resolutions have been adopted by
tho Mothodist Ministers' association
demanding tho expulsion of Dr. Chaa.
W. Pearson of the Northwestern uni
versity at Chicago because of his ex
pressed disbelief in the infallibility
of the Bible.,
For the first time In the history of
China, the foreign ministers were ac
corded audience with the emperor as
representatives of sovereigns equal in
rank with himself. The reception took
placo January 22 In the innermost
large hall of the "Forbidden City."
January 20 the president signed a
government check for $376,000 to be
transmitted to China through Min
ister Wu. Tho check represented the
money captured by the United States
marines at Tien Tsin during the re
cent troubles in China.
A Washington dispatch under date
of January 19 to tho New York World
says that government ownership of
telegraph lines will be pushed by the
administration at this session of con
gress, according to present belief. Tho
administration bill for the acquisition
of tho telegraph is now being prepared
by a sub-committee of the senate post
office committee and will be intro
duced at an early date.
A cablegram to the Chicago Tribune
from Manila under date of January
19 says: An important capture was
made in Lacuna nrovince. T.nzrm wimn
eight men of the Eighth infantry cap
tured a woman insurgent general
named Aqueda Kahabagan. She re
cently commanded an, insurgent fore
of 800 men, 300 of whom carried rifles
wane ouu were armed with bolos. For
six years past she has been leading in
surgent bands against the Spaniards
and the Americans, She has freely
ujBuiuseu tno location of the insur
gents and will make overtures to them
for surrender.
The attorneys representing the New
York city corporations who are par
ties to the special franchise-tax pro
ceedings before ex-Judge Robert Earl
began tho summing up of their case
before him in Albany, N. Y. The ar
gument WJ1H nnnnorl 1,.. .... n i
n,Tri Villi l.u "J ux-oenaior
David B. Hill, who is chief attorney
for the corporations, and ho was fol-
wm? byt?x-JudSO Charles F. Brown,
William H. Pago, Frank Piatt, Chas
Hen?v11rTWill,ain P' DykmairSS
Henry C. Hemmen. The case for the
state board of tax commissioners will
be presented by J. Newton Fiero and
Coman rney General Henry C.
Mrs, Sarah Williams, of Detroit
Mich a buxom widow of 45 was
married to Theodore Comstoci; who
once was a successful Michigan mil
ler, but who has been dead a number
nJJIelLa?,oll a noted spiritualistic
medium, in the presence of a numer
ous following of the cult. The .court
shin is sairi fn iinim ..,vi OUIt
.,i "h.o wALuuuea over a
number of months under the tutelage
Mn.ilim LildelU The ceremony
(Continued nn Pn ;
MjU ijjovuu,;
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE.
The Secret of it Revealed.
Tho old philosophers had a dream that
there existed or could be compounded a
rejuvenating olixir, by tho uso of which
men could livo on and on in youthful
vigor and onjoymont. Somo thought
that there was a fountain of youth to bo
discovered, and so wont far afield to seek
it. They failed to find tho fountain, but
they found new lands. Others shut
themselves in secret chambers and with
crucible, alembic and retort sought to
distil this elixir. Thoy too failed, but
thoy created chomistry. Only a few
years ago Dr. Brown-Sequard was an
nounced as having at last discovered
this precious elixir. But his discovery
also failed under tost. And yet the olixir
of life exists. It is such a common-place
thing that wo overlook it.
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The real olixir of life is the food wo eat.
All physical life is sustained by food,
and food alone. You can't livo without
eating. But you can eat without living.
Because it is not what is eaten which
sustains life, but only so much of it as is
digested and assimilated. That is why
physical weakness and wasting of the
body noint inevitablv to disfinsfi of tho
stomach and its allied organs of digestion
and nutrition.
NO MAN CAN BE STRONOEK TIIAN HIS
STOMACH.
In a condition of perfect health tho
measure ofa man's strength would bo
the quantity of nutrition contained in
the food eaten. When there is disease
of the stomach and its allied organs, the
measure 01 sirengm is tno quantity of
nutrition extracted from the food eaten.
Disease of the stomach ineansloss of
nutrition, and loss of nutrition means
weakness. That is why weak stomach
means weak man. Stomach "trouble,"
which is spoken of so lightly, is often
the root of heart "trouble," lung "trou
ble," kidney "trouble," etc. These are all
organs of the body, and when tho body
as a whole is deprived of nutrition be
cause of "weak" stomach, tho organs
which make up the body are, of course,
the real sufferors.
If this theory is not sound how can
we account for the cures of heart, liver
!?n&s' dn?ys,' e.tc" bv Dr- Tierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which is es
sentiajly a medicine for the cure of dis
ease of the stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition? Such cures aro
a matter of constant surprise to those
who sought only relief from stomach
"trouble" and found health for tho whole
body in the use of the "Golden Medical
Discovery."
"I had been afflicted for four years
with what tho doctors Called indigestion
and liver complaint," writes Mr. J. M.
Clark, of Heard, Tenn. "I had tried
medicine until I had given up all hope
of getting woll. I wrote to Dr. Pierce
and he advised me to use his 'Golden
Medical Discovery.' I commenced its
use at once, and after using two bottles
of tho 'Discovery' and somo of- Dr.
Piorco's Pellets I was able to do a reason
able day's work. When I commenced
taking it I weighed 15G pounds, and
when I quit I weighed 178. The 'Golden
Medical Discovery' i3 tho best medicine
for such diseases and to build tfp tho
constitution that I ever knew of, and I
tako pleasure in recommending it.
"You may publish this if you wish,
and if any ono doubts it being truo if
they will refer tome I will writ to them
myself, and if they will try it thoy will
bo convinced."
WEIGHT IS THE WITNESS.
Thoro is n witness to the soundness of
the cures effected by "Goldon Medical
Discovery," whoso testimony is unim
peachable. It is tho witness of weight.
There's no sentiment in the scales. No
imagination in tho pound weights. Thoy
deal absolutely with tho solid facts of
solid flesh. Whon a man is sick with
indigestion and liver complaint ho gen
erally loses flesh. Whon ho takes
"Goldon Medical Discovery" and cures
tho indigestion and liver
complaint his lost flesh is
regained. That was tho
case with Mr. Clark. Ho
gained twenty-two pounds
as the result of his euro;
twenty-two pounds' of
solid flesh, not flabby fat.
"For six long years I
suffered with indigestion
and my liver and kidneys,
which bathed tho best
doctors in our country,"
writes Mr. E.L. Hansen, of
Woolsey, Prince William
Co., Va. "I suffered with
my stomach and back for
'a long time, and after
taking a 'cart-load' ot
medicine from three doc
tors I grow so bad I coulft
hardly do a day's work.
Would have death-like
pains in the sido and blind
spells, and thought life
was hardly ,worth living.
I decided" to "cohsultr.
It. V. Pierce, and his staff of physicians.
Thoy said my case was curablo and I was
greatly encouraged. I began taking Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
'Pleasant Pollets,' as advised. Before I
had taken half of tho second bottle I
began to feel relieved. I got six more
bottles and used them, and am happy to
say I owe my life to Dr. Pierco and his
medicines. These words are truths, as I
live, so if this testimonial can be used
in any way to be of benefit you need not
hesitate to use it. I shall stand for the
Invalids' Hotel and surgical Institute as
long as life lasts."
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
purifies the blood, and builds up tho
body with sound flesh and solid muscle.
It is tho best of tonics for those in
a debilitated and nervous condition,
speedily restoring thorn to vigorous
health.
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases aro invited to consult Dr. Pierco,
by letter, free. All correspondence
strictly private. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr Pierce's offer of free consultation
by letter, is not to be confused with tho
spurious offers of "free medical advice"
made by men or women without med
ical knowledge or training, and who aro
therefore incapable of giving genuine
medical advice.
The solo motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorious
medicines. He gains; you lose. There
fore accept no substitute for "Golden
Medical Discovery."
NOTHING TO PAY.
except expense of mailing to obtain a
copy of the great medical work, Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
containing over a thousand-large pages
and more than 700 illustration! This
book in paper covers sent free on
receipt of 21 oncent stampsto pV
bound volumejwnd 31 stamps. Address
r. l. v. laga Buffalo, N. Y. jf
M
