The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1895, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1895. and kissing the hand that was laid sooth- ingly on his forehead, ** you are a heroine, darling. Yon have saved my life.” “Nonsense,”” said Jessie, blushingly. “It was no trick at all. Frank. Any one could have done it. Only you had been stunned you could have helped me. And see, the hunters have left a nice piece of venison behind them, so we will not go without our supper.” Morton rose to his feet and touched her on the shoulder, as, with woodland skill, she was preparing the coals for the broil. She turmed quickly, and her head drooped. ‘‘Jessie, there will be no parting between you and me,” he said, and he pressed his ips to hers, innocently uplifted to his caress, and called her his wife. And then she told him that if he had left her she would never have caught trout in the lake or shot deer again on its shores, for her heart would be broken. A few hours after midnight the flash of torches on the lake announced the ap- proach of the search party. The trader was wild with a;mre!‘ensian until Jessie's shrill call assured him of her safety. Fer- uson_wa ith the party, and when he anded he threw his arm around Jessie and shook Morton warmly by the hand ?nd thanked him for having preserved her. *It was quite the other way, Mr. Fergu- son,”” said Morton, *‘Jessie was the pre- server and and I was the duffer,” but the irl modestly gave her lover all credit for i It was erguson not Morton who boarded the riboo stage two davs afterward for Fort Yale, Morton lingerea at the fort for a few weel longer, and when he stepped into that springless vehicle, his bride was by his side, and old Benton on the box with the driver, for he was deter- mined not to be left on that wedding journey. LOCHTING THE LOST LI NUMBERS OF HOUSEHOLDERS BE- LIEVED THEY KNEW WHERE IT SHOULD RUN. THAT SEVERAL ERE DELIB- No Dou Monx There were a good m pew City Ha!l vesterday te about the lost ¢ thing def ounty line on the south.” Like the line, though, everything about s clouded in tery. Surv eys, who is looking after th. r the City and County, Surveyor Tilton said, d throw no light on the matter till some of the pro- posed surveys were made. “But there is no doubt whatever,” he added, “that it has been give and take be- tween Sa Francisco and San Mateo coun- years past. Each one has £ on the other, and which the better of this trenching busi- one can say till the whole matter ness no is investigated. “Iknow where I can lay my hands on 2 whole lot of old Government surveys of 1la, besides a lot of other perti- ng to the ‘lost line.” With Is to work on and a field of vors I guess it will be easy e the old lines and nail h the proper monuments. should be run ip accord- ship lines laid'down in the Government surveys. They will have to be located the old corners, This will make the County line something like the teeth of a in certain places. If you look at the official map now you will see that the County line is run straight as an arrow from the waters of the bay to the Geeann to loc place w e new li the to h e last off ial map of the City and nade in 1870. It is so full of that experts rarely consult it. of the times by accuracies on their b te maps. Some of the very best data to furnish information on where the “lost line” really is will be found in the old records of the Legislature. Surveyor Humphreys is going to depend a good deal on these. With their assistance he can locate a lot of the township lines and by running tbem out find sections of the ] The county was described by p lines in early days. Hence g or the early Government sur- veys cut in the work. There 1s not much use for anxious in- quirers to badger the empioyes at the new C Hall for information about where the e ought to go.” Till the line is defi- nitely located by the surveyors the em- ployes will not know any more about where it ought to go than the inquirers. A good many old settlers said yesterday that they could paece off the line as easily as they could their own holdings, but the snrveyors easily convinced them of their mistake. Since Twe CALL published its exclusive story o the “lost County line” yesterday information has come to hand to prove conclusively that several of the old county line monuments have been deliberately moved. How far this change in the posi- tion of the monuments will affect property rights 1s, of course, not yet known. Sev- eral property-owners are now examining the surveys to find out exactly where they stand, or, rather, exactly where they ought to stand. Surveys based on the old Government township lines are, of course, all right. The easiest and cheapest way to settle any doubt in the matter is to quietly wait till the official survey is run. That will give all the information in a nutshell, and will be official. The biggest change the restoration of the “lost line” is expected to make is in the residence of people living in its vicinity. There is no doubt but what a good many {beople living in San Mateo County really ive in San Francisco County and vice versa. The finding of the “lost line” will accordingly make a good many changes in taxes and vote places emong such house- holders. _The contract for the new official map is signed, and Surveyors Tilton and Hum- phreys will get their men into the field as 800N as possible. CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS. They Hold a Mceting at the Occidental Hotel. The Society of California Volunteers beld its annual meeting at the Occidental Hotel last night. The meeting was marked by an elzborate banquet, which was en- joyed until a late hour by the gray-haired “‘boys” of the war. Captain L. Washburn presided, and in the capacity of toastmaster acceptably di- rected the literary features of the evening. At the changing of the color of the wine Ceptain H. A. Gourley was introduced and responded to the toast, “The California Volunteers.”’” He showed that according to the numbers enrolled the troops from California lost in battle a greater percentage of their numbers than the troops of any other State in the Union. Captain C. W. Gordon spoke of the “Camp Life” of the Californians, Colonel C. Mason Kinne dwelt at some length on the *‘Memories of the War.” Captain John Lafferty, James H. Homer, James Whittemore, B. Hill and John H. Gilmore also spoke on_various topics ap- propriate to the occasion. It was shown that the death rate for the past year bad been light and that the society as & whole had cause for rejoicing. e ————— He Likes the Jail. Wong Yuck, charged with assault to commit murder, has notified Judge Belcher that he will plead guilty. He says that the life in the Jull 5 50 agreeabie that he is willing to stay there. ——————— PILEs, Piles, Piles! Mac’s Infallible Pile Cure cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itching and zmzmdmg piles. Price 50 cents. A. McBoyle Co., drugglsts, 504 Wushington street, * LITTLE INDIAN TRILBIES, MRs. HuDSON TELLS HOW SHE GETS PAPOOSES TO POSE. IT IS HARD TO MAKE THEM CRY. THE DIGGERs CLING TO AN OLD SUPERSTITION THAT A PORTRAIT 1s SURE To BRING DEATH. “And you want to know how I get Indian babies to pose for me, do you?” Mrs. Grace Hudson, the young Caiifornia against the side of the house where it will be under her eve. The next maneuver is to get possession of that papoose. I must make it cry so that I may have some reasonable excuse for taking an interest in it. There is where Mascot ‘does his turn,” as the theatrical people say. Here, Mas- cot, speak.’”’ An orange and white St. Bernard, al- most as big as a Shetland pony, bounced up out of the cool ivy and let out a roar that fairly shook the house. “That will usually make an Indian baby cry,” explained Mrs. Hudson. “If it doesn’t frighten the baby it does the mother, and_I have to go to the rescue in any event. Mascot just loves to poke his cold nose into a baby’s face when it is strapped up hand and foot and perfectly helpless. o the mother is giad enough to let me take the papoose inside where it will be safe. 1 promise to take good care of it, to buy it a new dress and to give it some beads. In a jiffy I bavethat baby propped up in the licht against the front door of my studio. Then comes the task of getting one fleeting expression on the face of the baby indicsative of interest in life. They are regular little stoics. They will sit and stare without blinking an eye INDIAN GIRL. [Ezxhibited at Minneapolis and at the San Prancisco Art Association in 1893. artist who has made herself famous by painting papooses, wiped her brushes and dropped into a chair in theivy-covered veranda of her studio at Ukis “Now I'll tell you all you want to know and more, too, perhaps. I have much to contend against, but with the exercise of a little ingenuity and a great deal of perseverance I am able to catch a snap shot of an Indian baby in some interesting attitude or occupation. There’s the little fellow lying on his back trying to get his brown little foot in his mouth,” said the lady, pointing to one of her pictures. “That baby looks a&sif he never did any- thing but laugn, but I had tofeed him gumdrops to get the little rascal to look pleasant. That gave me the expression, The pose and coloring had to be done with- out the model. “When I sce a baby that I want to paint I cannot borrow it for an indefinite period by telling its parents it's the sweetest thing on earth. I have to kidnap it first and then overcome the natural inclination of a baby to do everything except what is most desired. ‘“‘There is a popular superstition among the Indians, that neither arguments nor bribes will shake, that to be sketched or photographed is sure to bring some terri- ble calamity down on the head of the sub- ject. ]rix\lrement for life, or at the very least blindness. blind in their old age from sitting all their lives over the smoke of their campfires their superstition neverlacksconfirmation. ‘Why, if these Indians here in Ukiah knew that T photographed and painted their | babies I would be regarded as a murderess | and my studio would be shunned a chamber of horrors. tain John, a very oid Indian, whom I had known from my birth, to sit for me. He was 80 aged and infirm that he could not earn a livelihood and was in imminent danger of starvation. ‘‘After a greatdsal of moaning and groan- ing he finally accepted a bribe of bread and boiled beef, but he insisted on eating it first for fear he would not live to enjo; it. When he had devoured the last crum! he took his seat and sat for hours staring at me stoically and awaiting his impend- ing fate like & stoic. Great beads of pre- spiration stood out on his face, and every few moments he would draw a long breath and brace himself for another effort. He must bhave suffered untold agony in the few hours he sat for me, for no bribe thgt I could offer would induce him to pass through the ordeal again. He declares he would sooner starve. I bave tried to induce him to bring his grandchildren to me, but he only shakes his head and mutters: ‘No, bueno muchacho.” Nothing will induce him to imperil their lives, for he is positive that he escaped death only because he was so old and tough. “‘But about the babies, When I want asubject I first have to find a squaw with a papose. If the child’s face suits me I enter into negotiations with the mother to do some work, usually scrubbing or win- dow cleaning. She leaves the baby strapped up in his basket and braced up If it is not a speedy death it is dis- | As all Digger Indians become | a I once induced Cap- | | or moving a muscle while I perform the | most grotesque antics in order to provoke a laugh. I can occasionally interest them is always Something about the way they accept food from me that reminds me of | the caged animal. | *“I worked three days on a baby before I | could get a smile, and only then by put- | ting on a feather headdress aad dancing around like an Apache medicine-man. I by giving them something to eat, but there | painted porcelain, woulid stare at me just as unblinkin,r_vly as if there was no such thing as sleep.” i “Have any of the babies you painted died ?”’ was asked. “‘Yes, one. It was my namesake, too. Its mother promised to name it after me, but it chanced to be a boy. Had it been a girl its name wouid have been Grace Hud- son Billy-Bow-Legs (the family name is quite up-to-date, being hyphenated). The poor baby struggled along under the name of Dr. Hudson Billy-Bow-Legs for about a year and then died. If its mother knew that I had ever paintea and photographed it she would hold me responsible for its death.” ¥ 2 *‘One would think that an Indian village would_be the last place on earth in which to study art,” was suggested. 3 “On ‘the contrary, those indolent, im- provident peonle, who live in little shan- ties of old boards and boughs, who like nothing less than labor and nothing more than whisky, can teach the world art. They are masters of the art of basketry and none finer is found anywhere. All of their baskets are made from the T0OtS or twigs of shrubs, but the coarsest of them are water-tight. I have found among them baskets which contained fifty-two stitches to the inch and appear almost as fine as_linen. The Iittle collec- tion I have made, containing snmetw over 350 baskets, is_worth nearly §: . Some of the plainest in appearance are the most valuable because they cannot be du- plicated. They are woven with stitches which the oldest of the Diggers have for- gotten, and basketry is now, to a certain extent, a lost art with them. I have found fourteen different weaves, but the best living basket-makers have forgotten half of them.” IR Mrs. Hudson makes her home in Ukiah with her husband, Dr. J. W. Hudson. 8he was born and reared in Mendocino County, and spends much of her time whipping the trout streams or climbing over the hills with her dogand gun, for she is an ardent sportswoman. She is a crack shot and an expert swimmer, but bas never attempted to wheel. MORE BAD STREET WORK, Two CASES WHERE THE SPECI- FICATIONS . HAVE BEEN | WHOLLY IGNORED. BasaLT Brocks Laip IN DIRTY SaND INsTEAD OF ON CoN- CRETE AND CEMENT MORTAR. George W. Elder and George T. Gaden have been digging up the streets again. In spite of Superintendent of Streets Ash- worth’s threats to have these men arrested if they codtinue to do so, the habit seems to have become fixed with them and they go right along turning over the surface | and in almost every case finding things that certainiy suggest tne arrest of some- body. For instance they went out to Pine street and stopped ata point between Webster and Fillmore yesterday morning and did some lahoring work with a pick and shovel on the roadway just completed and which | had been turned in by the inspector as 0. K. according to specifications, and upon that recommendation accepted by Mr. Ash- ] “ WHO COMESP”» [Now exhibited at Thurber's, Chicago.] worried, tormented, bullied and frightened one poor little fellow for two days trying to make him cry. I grew ashamed of my- selfand gaveit up. Butwhen I tried to propitiate him with candy and beads he yelled lustily and I got a splendid pboto- graph of him. “But to have them sleep is another thing. T have alniost been tempted to chloroform them. It seems to me that they never sleep. T have rocked them and sung to them till I was hoarse and dizzy, and still their big brown eyes, that looked like “BABY BUNTING.” | worth, who in turn files the proper recom- mendations to the Board of Supervisors necessary to secure to the contractors their pa}' for the job. The street has been paved with basalt blocks. The specifications for laying the gutters for that sort of pavement requires that the blocks ‘“be laid on a concrete foundation of not less than five inches in depth, which foundation shall be composed of one part of Portland cement, two parts of good clean sand and seven parts of clean rock of the best quality, well mixed and properly laid, on which foundation shall be laid one inch of cement mortar, composed of two parts of cement mortar, composed of two parts of sand and one part of cement, in which the blocks shall be bedded and thoroughly grouted with cement and the blocks Jaid lengthwise, etc.” That is the language of the specifi- cations, Now when Mr. Elder and Mr. Gaden dug up the blocks they found no such foundation. There was no cement what- ever—ihie most important part of the speci- fications had been entirely ignored. Under the blocks there was found a thin bed of dirty yeilow sand—even the sand was bad, of the poorest quality. This work was done by Flinn & Treacy, contraciors, and the inspector who stood by and saw it_done, the man who repre- sented Superintendent Ashworth to see | that the contractors did the work accord- | ing to the letter of the specifications, and who under cath represented to the Super- intendent that it had been done so, was James S. Bovee. From here Messrs. Elder and Gaden rode over to O'Farrell street, and at a oint between Octavia and Laguna began igging again, orace J. Jackson, a partner of Max Popper, had ‘a contract there for laying some more basalt block pavement, and exactly the same conditions were found there.” The work on both these jobs is reported to be about the worst that has yet been discovered in all the long line of faulty and fraudulent street paving that these experts have found,~ In this latter case the inspector repre- senting the Street Superintendent was N. B. Manning, He also made returns under oath that the work was done according to afi?ecmcminm, and these returns have been ed by Mr. Ashworth with the Supervis- ors and payment recommended. It is safe to say that the Supervisors will not accept them, and two more contract- up their own work and doing it over again properly. In the meantime it would appear that some of the Superintendent’s inspectors offered some fine opportunities to the Grand Jury to find indictments for per- jury. It is difficult to see just how else this system of mulcting the City is to be stop- ged. If indicting the Superintendent of treets is ineffectual in causing that officer to be wary how he accepts the returns of his inspectors, or if it does not secure to bhim some semblance of honest service from his subordinates, then the Grand Jury might see what it can do in their in- dividual cases. With vigilant inspectors, independent of the Street Department, constantly turn- ing'up these frauds, the questions may well be asked, How would these streets be paved if there were no such inspectors and no fear of them? How was it dons before the system of independent inspection was inaugurated ? CONDEMN MR. ASHWORTH. Civio Foderation's Action Against the Street Superintendent, The executive committee of the Civic Federation held an important meeting at the office of President Truman yesterday afternoon. The first work considered was the election of members of the central council, which will be the advisory body of the organization. ?‘rom the names presented to the com- mittee the following were selected: George K. Fitch, Thomas Magee, Richard Lam- bert, Charles A. King, T. H. Hatch, Morris Marcus, H. L. Davis and Frank J. Sulli- van. This makes a total of twenty-eight members so far selected, leaving forty yet to be chosen. The central council as it is called is made up of members taken from the city at large and a member each from the sixteen Assembliy districts. The execu- tive committees are exercising the greatest possible care in selecting the council, naming only men who are known to be hostile to any sort of evil doing. 1t is the purpose of the Civic Federation to take up,in a_substantial way, the fight against Street Superintendent Ashworth. Attorney Morris D. Woodham was di- rected to represent the federation as coun- sel and also to assist the District Attorney, if desired, in the prosecution of the accu- sations against Mr. Ashworth. The fol- lowing resolution was adopted : Resolved, That we note with approval the action of the authorities in the presentment of &1 accusation against the Superintendent of Streets for his alleged neglect and misconduct in office. ““We have been fighting against this cor- ruption in the Btrest Department a long time,” said Mr. Truman yesterday, “and weare glad to see the proper authorities take hold of the matter. It is not likely that tte Civic Federation will be called upon as a body to participate in the prose- cution, but just the same we will be very near to see that the thing is done properly.” The Board of Health was cordially in- dorsed for the active stand it has taken in the matter of adulterated milk. The fol- lowing resolution was unanimously passed : Resolved, That we have observed with gratifi- cation the vigorous efforts of the Board of Health to stop the sale of adulterated and im- pure milk in this City. We pledge the board our co-operation and support in all wise and well-directed efforts to correct this long-stand- ing abuse 50 inimical to the public health. Milk Inspector Dockery, whose active crusade against the law-breakers has been the means of practically stopping the use of adulterants, was also strongly indorsed. After passing the following resolutions the meeting adjourned : WHEREAS, Our associated and fellow-worker, the Rev.J. Hanson Irwin, has been remove from the sphere of active labor by death; Resolved, That in his early death wo recognize the loss of a brave and public-spirited citizen and an earnest worker in the cause of reform; Resolved, That our sympathies are extended to his family in their bereavement. THEWORKMEN CELEBRATE TWENTY-SEVENTH =~ ANNIVERSARY OF THE ORDER COMMEM- ORATED. ApDRESSEs UroN THE GROWTH AND PROSPERITY OF THE FRATERNITY. The local members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen celebrated the twenty-seventh anniversary of the order with an entertainment and social at Odd Fellows’ Hall last evening. After a selection by the Park Band Or- chestra, John Joy, chairman of the gen- eral committee, made introductory re- marks, in which he explained the occasion of the gathering. “Twenty-seven years ago,” he said, ‘“Father Upchurch and a few others met together to organize the Ancient Order of United Workmen. I think if they could look down upon this gathering to-night they would think they had builded better than they knew. The order which they founded bas now distributed $64,000,000 to widows and orphans who otherwise would bave been turned desolate upon the world.’”” Grand Master Judge D. J. Toohy, presi- dent of the evening, made an address of welcome. He spoke at length upon the praiseworthy aims of the order and the noble manner in which it was accom- plished. “There is not one single second of time,” he said, “‘which is not marked by these acts of universal benevolence and positive philanthrepy.” Past Supreme Master Workman William H. Jordan was eulogistically introduced by Judee Toohy. The former made a brief but enthusiatic address upon the merits of the order, with which he has long been associated. That ' Auction Again I’s the leading theme of Jewelry buyers and sellers. There have been Auctions— but never such goods, such genuine values, such variety, such magnificence. It has been a great success as regards amount of sales, not as regards prices realized. More goods must go; more DIAMONDSB, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE. $75,000 must be got together. Keep on coming! Sales daily at 2 P, M. HAMMERSMITH & FIELD 118 SUTTER ST. ors Wil be put o the expense of toaring | EENRE IR NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY. Munyon's Remedies. 1,000 Peaple Testify They Have Been Cured by His Wonderful Little Pellets, Druggists Declare for Them. Hundreds of Their Customers Have Been Cured of Catarrh, Rheumatism, ~ Dyspepsia, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Kidoey Complaints and All Nervous Diseases, Don’t Take Poisonous Drugs. If You Are Sick Step Into the Nearest Drug Store, Ask for a Guide to Health and Buy a 25-Cent Munyon Remedy and Cure Yourself. The sale of Munyon’s Remedies in this clty last week exceeded that of all other proprietary medicines combined. More than two carloads were sold In flve days. Unfortu- nately the supply gave out the last of the week and hundreds of people could not obtaln the remedies they needed. Yesterday three carloads more arrived and the trade will now be supplled. Professor J. M. Munyon, City—Dear Sir: Weare pleased toinform you that since we received our first consignment of your goods some four weeks ago the demand has been unprecedentsd for this class of remedies and we have found it impossible to keep sufficient stock on our shelves to fill our orders. We consider Munyon’s Remedies the best sellers on the market to-day. Yours truly, REDINGTON & CO. bined salés of other homeopathic goods for twelve months. THE OWL DRUG COMPANY, 1128 Market street. The saleof Munyon’s goodsis enormous. We have been unable to keep up with the demand. Sales of Munyon's goods have been way ahead of all other patent medi- cines. NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, 953 Market street. ‘We consider Munyon’s remedies the best selling goods in the drug market to-day. We have had an enormous sale and it is steadily increasing. G. L. CARROLL & CO., Corner Stockton and Market streets. To the Munyon’s Homeopathic Remedy Company—It is with great pleasure we state that in all our business experience we have never had such a demand for medicines, and each and eyery one that have used them once always speak in the highest terms of them. We have received hundreds of testimonials from grateful patients who have been cured, and we have never had anything in our line to compare with its popularity and success. Very re- spectfully, WALLER BROTHERS, 33 Grant avenue. Professor J. M. Munyon, City—Dear Sirt Itis a pleasure to have to report to you the enormous sales of your remedies since their introduction in S8an Francisco. In my experience I have never seen any- thing approaching it, and i¢ can only be accounted for that the Munyon Remedies are all that is claimed for them and effect cures hitherto corsidered impossible. Hundreds of people have told me when purchasing that it was on the recommen- dation of a friend who had been cured that they bought. Wishing you continued suc- cess, respectfully, E. W.JOY, Baldwin Pharmacy. Professor J. M. Munyon—Dear Sir: I am pleased to state that I have never had any- thing in my store that has sold so rapidly or given more general satisfaction than Munyon’s Remedies. 8. A. McDONNELL, 110 Grant avenue. ‘We have sold more of Munyon’s Reme- dies during the last three weeks than of all other proprietary remedies carried by us. AMERICAN DRUG COMPANY, 1002 Market st. RHEUMATISM CURED. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure is guaran- teed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism can be cured in from one to five days. Tt speedily cures shooting pains, sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic pains in the back, hips and loins. It seldom fails to give relief after one or two doses, and almost invariably cures before one bottle hes been used. STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE. Munyon’s Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortnessof breath, and all af- fections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weak- ness of stomach, headache from indiges- tion, soreness of the stomach, coatea tongue, heartburn, shooting pains in the stomach, constipstion, dizziness, faintness and lack of energy. Munyon’s Nerve Cure cures all the symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits, failure of memory, rest- less and sleepless nights, pains in the head and dizziness. It cures Zeneral de- bility, stimulates and strengthens the nerves and tones up the whole body. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Kidney Cure cures painsin the back, loin or groins from kidney dis- ease, dropsy of the feet and limbs, frequent desire to pass water, dark colored and turbid urine, sediment in the urine and diabetes. Price, 25 cents. CATARRH CURED.Z== Catarrh positively cured—Are you will. ing to spend 50 cents for a cure that posi- tively cures catarrh by removing the cause of the disease? Ifso ask your druggist for a 25cent bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and 4 25-cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh cure will eradicate the dis- ease from the system and the tablets will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and restore them to a natural and health- ful condition. Munyon’s Liver Cure corrects headache, biliousness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Professor J. M. Munyon—Dear Sir: We take great pleasure in stating that we were greatly surprised at the unexpected de- mand for vour remedies. It is rather un- usual for new goods to take this city by storm as yours have done. This indicates that your goods must possess merit. spectfully yours, MACK & CO. Profestor J. M. Munyon—Dear Sir: We take pleasure in informing you that the sale of your preparations has quite sur- passed our expectations and congratulate you on the signal success attending yoeur enterprise. Yours truly, LANGLEY, MICHAELS & CO. Our sales of Munyon’s goods the past twenty days have been more than the com- Munyon’s Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minutes. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Munyon’s Astama Cure and Herbs are guaranteed to relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in five days. Price, 50 cents each. Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all im- purities trom the blood. = Munyon’s Vitalizer imparts new life, re- stores lost powers to weak and debilitated i 1. m;:;ln;::r‘:: ‘Homeopalhic‘ Remed'y Com- pany, 1505 Arch street, Pml-delphm.. Pa., puts up specifics for nearly every disease, mostly ior 25 cents a bottle. —-— SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. #