The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1895. READY FOR THE STATE MEETING. RERS Ha RS A wing report was adopted by the 7ill be presented to the ies e remain reas this convention has tne purpose of encouraging end ies whether rela’ or manufac’ ¢ consider give prac v buying and i Gucing otbers 1o buy the products of such em- ployment a1 it is the duty i all private corporations lews and protection te, and of all States, municipal and porations and commissions to aid whatever can be produced or manu- the State by the industry and nE thereof, by empio T 2g such goods end articies && cen be prod or manufsctured here, and £iving preference 1o such Cabiornis products - sreeguel 1o similar articies produced oui- side the limite of this State, and to this end no ege or franchise should be granted by or done under the suthoTity of the State or municipality therein unless these cop- ns are included in al! privileges and fran- or contracts for wotk to be done granted by the State or such municipality. Believing that il developing the products of t dustries the burdens of the people will be lightened and their weaith increased, it is the duty of the State, county and city 8uthori- ties 10 lessen the charges on nll legitimate in- siries by the reduction of the license tax on me manuiscture and by the Tadical reduc- i the charges for the electric light, gas end water supplied to menuiacturing estab- 1s: by the abrogation of local laxes on g employed in transportation; by the o of hurbor and port charges, aud burdens on industry and commerce. In as much s charges for transportation efiedi and determine the price of goods, this urge upon the transportation mpenies 1o so adjust their wriff as 10 aford s soneble protection 1o home industry, and nabile the Pacific Coast manuiaCturing cen- w0 0 1er 10 reach points in the interior of the State ore iavorable raies than now exist, and it € opinion of this convention thatextremely freight Tates between the gresi menuisc- ng points of the Esst and Oalifornia, and ireight rates 30 &nd from points in the in- ior of Lhis State ere disastrous 1o the inter- + of the manufacturers, producers, (ranspor- n companies, and 1o the best interests of California. iz order to aid the manufacturers and pro- Cucers 1o economicelly distribute the produets 0f- the -laboring skill of the m c, the farmer 4nd the miner the waterweys within 1 | counse! had rendered his Imxg State should be kept open to competin, | Davigation, and equal landing facilities shoul be afforded to al &t the mmimum of cost. The ‘ State and the county should provide good wagon roads, and competing railronds within the bounderies of this State shouid be encour- | ged and sssisted. { Heury T. Scott, Henry L.Davis, P. F. Dun- John F. Merxill, Paul B. Perkins, W.T. V. CEARGED WITH SWINDLING. Thomas J. McGee Arrested by One of the Postal Inspectors. J. McGee, 2 *“ commission” in trouble. ed of swindling hundreds of between here and Oregon, but s only one specific charge against swindling R ew- i the firm of Garwand & Newland City, Or., out of $3 93 on = carload toes. He used the T d States and thus fell 0 nds of | Postal Inspector W. D. Erw: is now | held in default of $3000 on s charge of he United Stat 1 & scheme age and is cir- to the and the pota on the lot was that he d Port Costa. y did busi- uthorities have f n have been r 10 MeGee's by t is their inten- all them. procure bail last W. E udge J mother as understood that some spicy te: would be introduced, g 0 prove n estate PN Henry McDonald. {From a courtroom sketch made by a “Ce yesterday.] U artist is not distributed, and she is principal in opposing its distribution for this reason. “When the case was called yesterday aiter- | noon Judge Jerry F. S an, counsel for the boy, asked for a inusnce, as the opposin counsel had requestedl. : Judge Cofier, in postponing the hearing until next Saturday, took the occasion to say that Judge J. D. Sullivan, counsel for tbe mother, had made a most pathetic pleading in her behalf the last time the suffered the loss of $1000 worth |at the hands of robbers. I was rathe: | anxious to know,” continued the Judg | “whether d i | apprised of ber having such valuable dia or whether it was the robbers who ght such destitution upon her.” this little pleasantry the motion for pestponement was granted. C Jr., attorney for theguardian, who seeks to be relieved of ed his final account and his bill The balance to the credit of $24,396, which is more than and & half years ago, and is o seversl banks. The fees of | boy, said that both the guardian and the d client very valu- able servi The account was allowed. It is understood thet under the arrange- ment agreed upon by all parties the funds { will be placed in some institution of trust |and the boy will allowed a certain | stipulated sum the direction of the | court, for some time, until the whole may | be properly handed over to him. TeurE must prevail. The truth sbout baking powkers is that Dr. Price’s is the best. oo st General Foreyth Complains. Genersl Forsyth, commandant of the Depart- ment of California, has complained to the Boerd of Supervisors of the poor condition of the Locust and Baker streets sewers. He says thet the sewage invades thg Presidio Reserva- tion, runs past the hospital and generally en- dengers the health of the garrisa Immediate Telie! is demanded. The complaint wasaccom- penied with & communicetion from the Mayor Tequesting the board 1o take immediate action o0 prevent complicetions wity the Federal Gov- ernment. The Cost of completing the system 50 that the sewage cun be discharged into the bey and including the tunneling of & hillis estimated &1 from $15,000 to $18,000. Sea water contains silver in considerable uantities. It is deposited on the copper :}bcat_ning of ships in amounts sufficient to make its reduction profitable. ——————— 1t is estimated that two years are re- uired for the Gulf water to travel from Jorida to the coast of Norway. ————— Profanity and Pain Too otten go together. Refrain from swearing i you are suffering the tortures of rheumatism, and seck the aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will expel the rhenmatic virus from your blood. Kidney and malarial compluints, Gyspepsia, con- stipation, neurslgis and biliousness are ull relieved by this sterling and comprehensive family medi- cine, which should be kept always oo hand for emergencies. b and King, | s father, Cap- | ! to0 $1000. Mr. Bullivan, for the | T0 CELEBRATE | S1. PATRICK'S DAY. ALL IRISH-AMERICAN SOCIETIES { ‘WILL ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS THE Lack oF A PrRocEssioN Wi JOYMENT. In spite of the fact that St. Patrick’s day, the 17th of March. falls this year on Sun- day, and that in consequence there will be | no procession, the I ‘of San Fran | for Ireland’s patron saint by making the | day onme of general observance, on lines somewhat different from the ordinary | ode of celebration. | In all the Catholic churches of the city pecial services will be held and panegyrics on the life of the saint will be delivered. { [Reproduced by a “Call ” | WITH BANQUETS AND DANCES NoT LEsSEN THEIR EN- | by bacteriology before the appearance of any of the usnal signs, and the isolation of & single case may often save 8 whole coun- try irom the dreaded scourge. “There ix only one positive method to determine diphtheria atany stage, and that is by discovering the bacillus of thut disegse in the patient. The late discovery | of anti-toxine, the cure for dinhtheria, will in the future be recognized as one of the most important events in the history -of medicine.” 5 The importance of the discoveries in “sgerebral localization” made lately were touched upon. This theory is that the brain is a composite organ, each part con- trolling a different function; one part di- motion and so on. For instance an im- pression is made through the ear by the pronunciation of & word and finds lodg- | ment in the corresponding part of the brain. When it is desired to pronounce the word it passes from that storehouse to enother, where it sets in motion the organs | of speech. The practical value of this knowledge is best shown in cases of epilepsy, where by tracing from the out- | ward signs of the disease to the brain the exact position of tbe clot of blood or tumor or other cause may be located in the brain and removed by trepaning. Dr. Abrams gave an account of the ad- vance in sbdominal! operations, and told how organs were removed, the kidney stitched to the walls and other operations performed in the abdominal regions wiich a few years agi rgeon considered & hopeless field. we not hope,”’ he said, “‘to replace organs in time?”’ The lecture was closed with an account of the introduction of hypnotism as a therapeutic agent. The doctor told of & patient of his with whom he had left two CITIZENS WHO WILL TAKE PART IN ST. PATRICE’S DAY OB. SERVANCES. artist from photographs.] T at St. Mary’s Cathedral, St. Ignatius, St. Mary’s and St. Patrick’s churches. A high mass will be sung in each of these edifices t the morning service. ®© ments will be given by the Irish-Catholic societies. To-morrow evening the Knights of Bt. Patrick will servea grand banquet | at the new Delmonico restaurant on O’'Far- rell street and preparations have been made to entertain 200 guests. Jeremish | ;Ixnm.ey will be the presiding officer and | among those who have promised to attend ! and respond to various toasts are: Sen- ators White and Perkins, Judge J. F. Sul- | tivan, J. J. Dwyer and C. M. Shortridge. | Three grand balls will take place Satur- | day night next. The Knights of the Red | Branch will entertain their friends at Odd llows’ Hall, where the Emmet Guard | band under the direction of Bandmaster Tully will furnish the music. The Ancient | Order of rnians will dance at Woolf's | Hall, on Post street, and the Connaught | | and Dublin Bocial clubs will make merry | at Harmonia Hall. On Monday evening the members of the church of 8t. Charles Borromeo will give | an entertainment, and on Tuesday night | the congregation of St. Paul's Parish will meet their friends. Sunday safternoon the | Gaelic Football Association will give a | grand tournament at Central Park inm | | honor of the anniversary. Tee humorous in advertising is illus | trated by the pretensionsof a New York | Baking Powder to a World’s Fair award. Thet powder failed to exhibit. The highest | awards were conferred on Dr. Price's Bak- | ing Powder &t the Chicago and Midwinter fairs. MODERN MEDICAL MARVELS WHAT BACTERIOLOGY AND ANTI- | TOXINE ARE DOING FOR ; THE SCIENCE. A Lane LECTURE BY DR. ABRAMS ON ADVANCES IN THE HEALING ART. “Some Marvels of Modern Medicine” | was the subject of the Lane lecture at Cooper Medical College which was deliy- ered by Dr. Albert Abrams last evening. The lecturer gave a very interesting re- sume of the rapid strides made in the dei- | ferent branches of the science during the t past few years. “If we were to select from | the cognate branches the one in which the greatest and most important discoveries { have been made it would be bacteriology,” he said. “Bach disease,” he said, “has its own bacillus and a skilled bacteriologist can easily determine by the appearance of the germ which it belongs te. In this way diseases may be diagnosed at the eariler stages when all other tests fail. One of the advantages of this is that in consumption cures may be effected bejore the disease has made much headway. The failure of the Koch cure for consumption, the speaker believed, was due to its premature announcement before his theory had been fully worked out, but it would in time be successful. Hope is given to this belief from the fact that while the tuberculine had no effect upon hearty patients it im- mediately produced a fever in those affected by tubsrculosis or the germs of consumption. ““The discovery by Koch of a specific fen_n for cholera in India has Ffltly imited the propagation of that disease. The presence of cholera may be detected In honor of the day, varioas entertain- | he principal ceremonies will take place | prescriptions, one for insomnia and one | Jor & purgative. The latter only was taken | but the insomnia disappenred ————— Fiex as the rock of G ltar are the foundations of its fame—Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. ARRIVAL OF IMF | i~ Bonb. Among the passengers on China, which arrived from the ( early hour yesterday morning Jewett and wife, their three children and silk-importer of New York, who has been located in Yokohama for last eleven vears. He has com® here on a visit, but his retinue and baggage threw the im- pressive entry of wab Imud Nawag Jong of Hyderabad into the shade. The silk merchant clashed with the Custom- | house officials as soon as the China tied up at the dock. One of his Chinese woman, and Deput Sam Ruddell informed him that before the domestic could land he would have to furnish a bond for her return to China. Mr. Jewett thought that a bond would not be necessary in his case, and so he told the efficer. A tramp to the Custom-house convinced him of his error and he returned to the Mail dock more humble and better informed. When it came to overhauling his score of pieces of baggage the customs men had an interminable job, for every- thing worn or used under the Oriental sun seemed packed into the trunks. The most costly silks and delicate fabrics were hanled out into the light of day by rude hands, and article after article was refused entry without duty and ordered sent on to New York in bond. Mr. Jewett protested thatall the lingerie, bric-a-brac, silken banners, etc., were clothing and household effects which had seen service for two years, but the hard- hearted officials declared that the goods were too nmew and the story too old, and into bondage, or bond, the pretty things had to go. The merchant said that he wouid leave for New York last evening. ‘I have been vants is & vy Surveyor business and pleasure combined. The ex- ports of raw silk from Japan to America amount to about $25,000,000 annually. In | return America exports little or nothing, Japan buying mostof its supplies from England. I do mot think that the war | will in any way affect the trade between the two countries.” . The China brought the remainder of the crew of the cruiser Esmeralds, including nearly all the officers. Captain Garrin, { who, it was said, was afraid to come over on the vessel with the Chilean crew, is ex- pected on the Rio. The crew accused the captain of attempting to settie with them for less wages than they shipped for and of using his position to make money out of the vessel. They claim that he soid ship’s stores in Honeluln and bonght 800 tons of coal at $20 & ton. The next steamer due from China is the Rio de Janeiro, which struck a hidden rock off Kagoshima in January. She left dence in Jugan and &I DOW on a visit of P Hongks on the 7th inst. and is expected here - early next monmih. The Copiic which has been put on in the Ocesnic’s place, will follow the Rio. The phosphorescence of sea water in the tropics is‘dufi to the presence of millions of small animals, some microscopic, others, Iike the jellyfish, of considerable size. Tecting sight, another the hearing, another | SILES FROM THE ORIENT. four servants. Mr. Jewett is a wealthy | to New York several times since my resi- | THE COST OF WINE HAS NOT ADVANCED. EASTERN CONSUMERS WILL NoOT BE AFFECTED BY ASSOCI- ATION PRICES. | MR. CARPY ANSWERS THESUN GET 4 FAIR SHARE OF THE PRo: FITS. C. Carpy, president and general man- ager of the Celifornia Wine Association, sterday made a reply to the recently ut- tered warning of the New York Sun, that | a California combination to raise the| price of wines was a very grave mistake, | which might forfeit the Eastern market to this State. “Editor Dana’s statement is absurd bab- bling and shows that the writer knows nothing ebout our wine business,” re-| marked Mr. Carpy. *‘The first thing to be | said is that while the prices paid to the | producers here have been advanced 80 per | cent, the cost of wine to sumers has not advanced and to be advanced. In the readjustment of prices that has followed the recent organi- | zations, the producer has simply been en- abled to get a fair share of the profits which were before absorbed by middle- men, while the consumer gets his wine at the same price. “Thne Cazlifornia Wine Association has at beart the interests of the wine indus: of California, which was fast going | It has endeavored to uphold the busines: and give it new life. We are now paying and are going to pay living prices to the | growers, enabling them to take better care of their vineyards and to make better wines, because they are assured of a good | market beforehand. | “By putting on the market a better | quality of wine we hope to create 2 demand | California wines among the American | Lr who have not before been in the | { habit of drinking wine and among people who have been demanding foreign wines. For these purposes this association and the organization of producers are in accord. “We have killed here the prejudice against California wines; now we must do the same work in the East by that our wines are pure and as good as im. ported wines. We shall in the future encourage the planting of more vineyards. Just now we have sufficient grapes for actual demands. “The effect of our deale: will be only to give us a fair profit on our capital and at_the same time enable the | grower to live, free himself from his mort- gage and make his industry a prosperons and healthy one. A vearago the dealers | were losing money. The producer is now | | receiving 80 per cent more than a year ago, and at that is not getting an exorbitant price for his wine. A vear ago sound ordinary wines were_ being sold at 5 and 6 cents a gallon. Similar wines command | to-day 11 and 12 cents. “In_estimating a fair wholesale selling price there should be added to these prices b cents for cooperage, from 3 to 4 cents for | handling, maturing and marketing, and we should be enutled to make a degler's | profit of 5centsa gallon. Therefore, the | wine-grower receiving 1234 cents, sound | ordinary wines should be sold to Eastern | dealers at 26 cents, i. 0. b., at San Fran- cisco. Freight to New York costs from 3 to 5 cents a gallon, according to route aud method of shipment. Therefore, the price | | should be about 30 sents in New York. ““The specific duty of 30 cents a gallon on foreign wines is a regulating factor, and ireight from Europe to New York costs | but 13 o 2 cents a gallon. New York sell- ing prices have not yet been advanced to the figure mentioned. The actual selli | price to-day f.0.b. at San Francisco cents in large quantities. A year ago it was 1 and 12 cents. These prices include | { cooperage. To-day in New York the actualcost to wholesale dealers of sound | ordinary California wines is 25 to 27 cents. A year ago it was about 15 cents, cooper- age included. “The prices to consumers in New York remain the same and will not be advanced. That price remains at from 40 to 60 cents a gallon. Under the former ruinous prices the retailing middlemen made all the profits, the producers selling at less than cost and the wholesalers here and in the East making 1 or 2 cents a gallon. “Though the Eastern retailer pays a few | cents more a gallon be cannot well advance his prices and retain his trade, and he still | has & large margin for profit. The New York restaurateur who sells a hali-bottle of California wine for 10 or 15 cents now pays 30 cents & gallon and still gets a good | profit. The orgenizations of dealers and producers here but equalize the profits and 2ve not and will not advance the price to | Eastern consumers. The results of the combinations are, then, to give the pro- | ducers living prices, the dealers fair but | small profits and the consumers better | wines at the same price.” ng ' organization | PLESTY of rivals try to compete with Dr. | Price’s Baking Powder. None can make headway against it. OIT F0B ECHO MOUNTAIN. Members of the Loyal Legion Start for the South. A merry party of men and women, mem- bers of the Loyal Legion and their rela- tives, left yesterday afternoon by the 5 o’clock train for Los Angeles, whence they will go to Echo Mountain to attend the stated yearly meeting of the organization next Sunday. On Monday evening they will be enter- | tained at San Diego, returning to this city on Wednesday. The San Francisco members of the legion occupied nearly an'entire sleeper. Among them were: Colonel R. E. A. Crofton, Colonel W. R. Shafter, Dr. J. McMahon, Colonel Herman Bendel, wife and two daughters, General 8. W. Backus, Capt:in E. X. Cooley, Captain G. H. Powers and wife, Colonel W. R. Smedberg, Colonel C. M. Kinne, Colonel G. H. Warfield, Miss May Hopps and Captain 8. Flint. ««VIN MARIANI” restores strength quicker, and sustains vitality more than any other wme” Juliet Corson | LADTES' DOUBLE CAP: | The latest NEW TO-DAY-D: SPECIAL OFF RY GOODS. ERINGS I.ADIES’ NEW : )PRING ¢ CAPES! We have just uncased and to-day place on sale a large Taz Propucers Onry Want To|ShiPment of NEW SPRING STYLES AND NOVELTIES in La- dies’ Capes which we offer at prices that make them EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE VALUES! At S2.95. LADIES’ TA each. BROADCLOTH CIRCULAR CAPES, fronts and high circular coller, full bow of ribbon at o brown epplique on be pla Av $3.50. LADI DOUBLE CAPES, of tan, black fi and th as navy broadcloth, both capes ops and streamers of ribbon med tened At $4.50. LADIES! DOUBLE CAPES, of tan, navy and black ladies’ cloth, lower cape tr; upper cape with vandykes of lace, finished at neck with lace and with lace insertin, ribbon, will be placed on sale at §4 50 each. full bow o ripple colla; f velvet; be placed on sale at $5 each. b capes upper cape With appligue trimm: 1 rolling col clasp at ne Double Capes of tan, black and navy cloth, t rows of bon and lace, w treamers of bbon; w. ioops and bbon at nec At $68.00 black and navy broadcloth, lower cape At $5.00. tan and brown ladies’ cloth also Double Capes of co stitched, fancy clasp st neat nished At $8.00. LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, of bl ck, na; collar elabor: ) # LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, of fi with bands 1, velvet collar broadcloth, e tely braided upper cape neatly braided; will be placed on sale at $7 50 each. At 8$8.50. ck, navy cape and fu also Double Cay upper cape; also Navy a stitchings, will be y 1 bre nd Black B: d on sale at $8 upper cape and rolling braided t $6 each. trimmed apes of black broad th, with upper ibbon at neck; designs on lar in style, with white MURPEY USE THE BEST ALWAYS! Ask Your Physician His Opinion of the ANTQIRETTE REPARATIONS ANTOINETTE WRIRKLEINE PASTE AND CREAN, o\ N\l PN T P @ most wondertul scientific discovery for REMOVING and PREVENTING wrinkles. This new treatment stimulates the capillary cireu- lation, constantly supplving new tissue and carry- ing off all waste and foreign mat: from the face &nd neck, making them look fresh and youthtul. Vhy should the face and neck look old and wrinkled while the bedy still retains its youth sud Pplumpness® Read what s well-known chemist says about these preparations: “This i 10 certify that I have enalysed the AntoinettePreparations called WrinkleinePaste and ‘Wrinkleine Cream, and find them 10 be excellent Ppreparations for the skin: that they are free from all deleterious substances and well adapted for the purposes for which they are designated.” W. T. WENZELL, Analytical Chemist. | | i | The Antoinette Preparations Are In dorsed by the Leading Chemists and Physicians. MME. MARCHAND, Hair and Complexion Specialist, 121 POST STREET, ROOMS 32-36, Taber's Entrance. Telephone 1349. i STHE VERY BESTONETO EXAMINEYOUR | eves and fit them to Spectacles or | with_instruments of his own invention, whose | superiority has not been equaled. My success has been due o the merits of my work. | Ofiice Hours—12104 ¥. . i PALACE HOTEL. HE PALACE HOTEL OCUUPIES AN EN- tire block in the center of San Francisco. It is the model hotel of the worid. Fire and earthquake proot. Has nime sievators. Every room is 3 light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath and closst adjoln every room. All rooms nre easy of nccess broad, light _corridors. The central court, {lluminsted by electric light, its immense Toot, broed baiconies, way and trop- ical plants ae jeatures hitherto unknows in Amer- ican hotels. Guesis enteriatmed on elther the American or Euro) The restaurant is the finest in the clt telegraphing. . Secure rooms in advance by PALACE EOTEL, San Francisce, Cal. Mérke! Streel, coruer of Jomeg, SATN FRAWCISCO. BUILDING, AN OLD LIGHT RENEWED, AN UNIGUE DEVICE. A Candle-stick, A B-SunLamp Chimney, Make the DRISY LANTERN. Will withstand a hurricane. Cannot Blow It Out with Hat or Fan. Forsale by all Wholesale and Retail Merchants. Sample by mail, 25c. EENNEDY'S Novelty Agency, Oakland, Cal. SEMI- ANNUAL EXAMINATION TEACHERS. Sax Frawcrsco, March 1, 1895. The regulsr semi-apnual examination of sppl- | cants for teachers’ certificates (EHigh School, Gram- mar and Primarr grades and special certificates) will commence ai the Normal School buiding, Powell st., near Clay, on SATURDAT, March 1 89 a. M. Applicants who wish to pass an exami- ngtion for High School certificates or special cer tificates will send notice to this office on or befors March §. In compliance with the State school law each applicant must pay an_examination fee of $2 in advance. Applicants who intend taking the exam- ination must yegister prior to the commencement of ihe same, 88 10 fees Will be received on that date. Some additions have been made to the studies required for grammar and primary certificates, and Chunges have been made in the schedule of credits. Iniormation on same may be obtained at the office ©f the Board of Education. ANDREW J. MOULDER, Superintendent of Common Schools. GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary. CALIFORNIA Title Insuranes and Trast Company, HMILLS BUILDING. Money to Loan on Real Estate at Lowest Market Rates. | Real Estate Titles ExT_nTinod and Gueranteed HIS COMPANY WILL HEREAFTER MAKE and continue Abstracts of Titles for the use of attorneys ai shori notice, and & the usual rates e We are prepared to Vi any other seacher of records. Its sacilities for searching and the reputation and responsibility of the company are so well known thas Lie absiracts furnished cau be depended upoa as most compiete and Teliable. i LR T, Manager. DR.MCNUL . WELL-KNOWN AND RELLABLE SPE- Teteling remin PRICATE . CHRONIC. AND inlist FERVOUS DISEAGES OF MEN ONLY. He Disc Bores and Swellings. fence and other woaknesses of rie corrects the Se: d SEin Piseases, : Nervous Debility, Impo- 0 : vures secret Siood an: He alno coves e Disenses caused by Mer- us toall mep who describe trouble. Patients cured at Home. Tt Teaso-able. Hours—8 to 3 daily: 6:30 10 8:30 evenings. Sum- days, 10 to 12 oniy _Consultstion free 8né se- crediy coufidentiai. Cal! on or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26); Kearny 8t., Sun Francisce. Cal. B Seware straugers who (rv to talk te you sbout vour disease on the streets or elsewhere. They &re cappers or steerers for swindling doctons. vate their &= OFFICE &= L1 DESKS. 5L $24.00 —DR PPEI— S24.00 GEQ. H. FULLER DESK CO, 638 and 640 Mission Street. PILLS! o PRLALPA. 400,000 TREES. PEUXE, PLUM, PEACH, PEAR. CHERRY, Almond, for sale at § cents euch. F. 0. B. Terms to suit you. No better trees grown. Address, Sec- ramenio River Nursery Company, Walnut Grove, Calitornia. 'Weak Men sndWomen HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and Sirengin 10 the Sexual Organs.