The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1896, Page 10

10 PROTECTION THE GREAT 195UE N CALIFORNIA Democrats énd Republi- cans Say State’s Salvation. A CONVINCING ARGUMENT FROM JAMES SPIERS. Thomas Denigan, a P Wool Merchant, Gives Reasons for Voting for Protection. Tariff for protection is the battle-cry of | the Republican party In California. Tbhe | question of finance—silver and gold and bi- metallism—is subsidiary to the prosperity of our industries, say;the thinkers or both parties. TrE OCALL's plea for protection has been taken up in every department of com- merce and industry, and Republicans and | Democrats have given it the support of | their sound political judgment. Many Democrats who have never wavered in their allegiance to the party have con- fessed themselves converted to the doc- trine of protection, and they are not afraia to stand by their convictions, as may be seen by a careful reading of THE Carv's | interviews. Importers, manufacturers, wholesale [ merchants and ieading representatives of the several departments of tradeand com- | merce indorse the policy of THE CALL and | say that the party which wins success in California must make tariff and pmtec-j tion the issue. % | Thomas Denigan & Son. | “THE CALL certainly has hit the nail on | the head this time,’”” quoth the head of | this large wool firm yesterday. *‘The issue 1n California is most assuredly the | no other vital issue at the present time ex- | Europe. The foreign countries can under- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1896. It’'s the rominent Democratic carrying on our manufacturing industries? THE CALL has taken the only true Repub- lican position. To California there ean be cept protection. I can give youan instance illustrative of our greatneed for a protec- tive tanff. Last year I had occasion to fizure on a big contract in Mexico. It amounted up to the thousands. ‘‘I sent a man down to figure on the con- tract and it was all but within our grasp when an English firm heard of the job and underbid us. We cannot possibly compete with the manufacturers of other countries | unless we have a tarff to protect us and equalize the disparity existing between the wages of this country and those of sell us in any market of the world unless there is something done to give us a fight- ing chance with the cheap-labor countries. Of course, the issue in California is the tariff and protection, but the laboring men do not appreciate the fact. They are easily won over by the carchword of free silver, and think their pockets will be lined with the white metal if bimetalliem prevails. **Before the last election 1 called all my men together and gave them a strong talk. 1 explained the manufacturers’ position and endeavored to show them that unless the manufacturer was able to carry on his business profitably he must cut down his hands and greatly reduce wages. Iurged them to vote for protec- JAMES SPIERS OF THE [From a photograph.] \ SR \ \\\(*\ ) \ i //////}/,Aa 7 7 ! i 2 / FULTON IRON WORKS. ing the goose that lays the golden egg.” into our rivers. ment, so as to secure confidence. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL: DEAR SIR: - The good book says, “There is a time for.all things,” and I think now is the best time for our citizens to express their views in regard to matters of vital importance to the welfare and prosperity of our country, so that those to whom we confide our interests: in governing our affairs during the next four years will know our wants and what in our varied experience we think is best for ourselves. For the last few years there has been a great stagnation in business, due, 1 believe, to the working on a high plane Jf cost while competing, and in a large measure unprotected, with the low-priced labor of Europe, parsimony on the part of our Government in its expenditure for public works and uncertainty. This country possesses practically everything to meet all the wants of its own people. No other country is so favored, either as regards food products, material and resources for manufacture, brain power or education. With such conditions we require practically nothing from other countries, more especially their manufactures produced by cheap labor, and from which it is very important to our interests that we be protected. Free trade simply means low wages to the wage-earner, the draining of our gold from the country to pay for cheap-labor goods, the wage-earner buying cheap clothing, goods, underwear, etc., and our own woolen-mills, boot and shoe makers, tallors, etc., going idle or submitting to foreign pauper wages, our shipping going out of existence, and its workmen submitting to the same fate. Qpr coastwise trade would pass into the hands of Europeans, English vessels manned by European and Asiatic crews and engineers taking charge of the little freight we might have (which under these conditions would be very little), and nearly all the freight money and wages would be sent abroad. Even now some of the patriotic Americans are using Engiish vessels where they can put them' into foreign trade, to the loss of our American builders. Protection in regard to shipping for this coast particularly, as well as the Atlantic, means employment to the wage- earner and manufacturer. It means labor in our forests, cutting down the trees, hauling and the manufacturing of the same into lumber at our sawmills, the building of our sailing vessels and steamers that trade on the coast, carrying the lumber and other products to our markets. Without protection, these vessels would be consigned to the “boneyard,” and we would be “kill- conditions that protection will not be abused. Our Government ought to have a steady policy; changes, as a rule, should be made gradually; uncertainty destroys confidence, and lack of confidence demoralizes trade. 1 give the sugar bounty as an illustration of uncertainty. Now, Mr. Editor, | very earnestly advocate proper protection for our products and our manufactures, an increase of our- navy and fortifications, as well as of our public works generally, and no uncertain, but a wise and steady policy of our Govern- I am, yours very respectfully, VIEWS OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN ON THE LEADING ISSUES OF THE DAY. SAN FRANCISCO, July 1, 1896. \ California and the Pacific States require protection much more than the Atlantic States ; in fact, they need protection from the Atlantic, just as the whole country does from the cheaper labor of other countries, because of the higher cost of material and labor paid here. If a tariff-could be put on everything crossing the country, our condition would be improved. This, however, is now slowly equalizing, and when it is nearly so, our prosperity will begin. In regard to public work's our Government has been very parsimonious and exceedingly considerate(?) of the taxes of our poor people. Were the Creator to stop evaporation from taking up and the clouds from releasing the water that refreshes the earth for the reason that it would be too much of a tax on the sun he would be just as consistent as is the policy of our present Government. Good circulation is necessary for health. Our navy and our fortifications ought to be largely and intelligently in- creased. With such the country will command respect everywhere. Our harbors and navigation should be generously and in- telligently increased. Improvements in the way of public buildings should be made to take the place of our old moldy o all these things should be: done, more particularly while times are dull, so as to give employment to labor and at the same time stimulate other enterprises. By doing so the tax on the poor man, about which the present Government is so solicitous, will be returned to him by constant instead of occasional labor, and the dollars which our present;Government seems to think will be wasted in such use will still exist in a circulating and healthy way through the pockets of the workingman and manufacturer— not getting rusty, but doing good as they passed along, like the rains of heaven falling upon the earth, refreshing it as they pass What we want is circulation, not stagnation. In regard to Trusts taking advantage of protection, and that fact used as an argument against protection, I will say that the trouble is not in protection, but in the trusts; if against the public good, make trusts illegal; if not, put them under such , and JAMES SPIERS. evitable, and our poorer classes will be out in the cold.” Stewart & Co. “THE CALL is right so far as the Califor- nia issue is concerned,” remarked Mr. ‘Watkins. “The protection of our home in- dustries is far more important to the vot- ers of the State than the money question. Yes, there has been a_ perceptibie differ- ence under the two tariffs, but I cannot recall any startling instance that would serve as an illustration. The State cer- tainly needs protection first, though I be- lieve the ficance issue 'is of great im- portance.” Minaker & Wells. This firm is extens -ely engaged in handling fruits affected by the tariff, such as prunes, raisins, etc. Mr. Minaker said: “By all means is the tariff the leading issue in California. No one can consider the great depression in prices during the last two years in our staple dried fruits and not admit that the tariff certainly has something to do with our market. This spring and eariy summer I sold several tons of peaches for 2}¢ cents that cost the producer 3 cents. That is but one of the hundred incidents that the handlers and raisers of fruit could give you. “[tis the same with raisins and prunes. There has got to be a change, and 1 think McKinley can brin§ what we want. The whole country has felt the effext of the depression, and while the Eastern and Middle States may quibble over the money question, California’s political in- terest lies wholly in a tariff for protection to her people engaged in fruit-raising, winpmlfiing and the various manufactur- ing industries. But I almost despair of ever enlightening the masses on these two very grave questions of tariff and money. They do not understand them. A catchword like free silver has a power- ful influence over the average voter. Some of them even go 8o far as to say if there is free silver there will be dollars in every poor man'’s pocket. ‘‘Others seem to think the dimes, quar- ters and half-doliars will be found in the arose I had a man whom I was desirous ot helping, and whose family had suffered because of his having been outof work for several weeks, leave his job with me becanse the wage was only $2sday. I put him on when I did not need him and it was ap easy shift, but at the end of the tariff and protection. The camp aign can- not be conducted on a money platform in this State. We will have little need of money it our wool-growers and manufac- turers are not able to do business at a profit. “I am a Democrat and have been a Dem- ocrat all my life, but 1L am bound to pro- tect my own interests, and al! those inter- ests depend on a protective tariff. There is no State in the Union that needs it more than does California. “1 do not see how either ot the parties can carry on a successful campaign in this State on any other issue. To the most superficial mind it must be obvious that a difference in the price of wool of 26 and 13 cents and 12 and 4)¢ cents isfof great mo- ment to the sheep-raisers. That is a start- ling drop in each case. Ohio XX sold for 26 cents before the passage of the Wilson bill, and now it is on the market for 13. California wools have gone down on the same ratio. I sold hundreds of tons this spring for 41¢ cents. That is the Wilson tanff. The farmers and sheep - raisers throughout the United States know it. They would be blind if they did not. We all can see it, irrespective of partisan bias. “Of course, there is a difference between the Eastern and Western wool-growers. The California wool - grower, generally speaking, has 5000 head of sheep, or 10,000 acres of land. He makes it his sole and exclusive business. In the Middle and Eastern States, the farmers have 100 head of sheep, and {ook upon their raising as a side issue. Here sheep-raising is the only source of revenue to those engaged in the industry. It can remlil{ be unaerstood that the tariff is of much greater import- ance to the California wool-grower than to the farmers in the East, who look on their sheep as a source of pin-money. There had been a downward trend in the price of wool for some time prior to the passage of the Wilson bill, but when that tariff law took effect, it hastened the inevitable. Wool can be grown at a profit, it is said, for 8,10 or 12 cents, but the Wilson bill leaves the grower a margin on the wrong side of the profit line, ‘“‘But returning to California, I should think any fair and sound minded man could see that the tariff is vital to our in- terests. It might be said- that in many respects we occupy a position not dissimi- lar to that of the United States to the foreizx ‘countries. We are cut off from the Kast by distance and from a Western market by a broad expanse of water. The lack of railway competition hampers us still further.” Francis Smith & Co. This firm is one of the most extensive manufacturers of iron pipe on the Pacific Coast and Mr. 8mith is as stanch a Re- publican ana as strong a protectionist as can be found in any State of the Union. *Let it go with a hurrab,” he said, when asked concerning his views as to the issue in California. “Protection by all means, ‘What do we care_for the money guestion tion and I declare they every one of them voted the other way. They seem to think the employer is their natural «nemy. Our hard times are due to ignorance—the ignorance of the very men who suffer most, as instance my employes. Until California has grouclion the working- men will always have the same cry.” Pacific Paste Company. This is next to the largest paste manu- facturing company on the coast. Its goods come 1n direct competition with the im- ported article from Europe, and the tariff is vital to the business interests. Mr. Ra- vena was hearty in his indorsement of Tre CALL’s position on the tariff. ‘I certainly agree that protection is the great issue in California. It is very little use we would have for money in any form if our manu- facturing plants were forced to close down. unless we have some use for the money in Without protection that must be the in- THOMAS DENIGAN OF THE FIRM OF THOMAS DENIGAN & SON. |From a photograph. ] week, when I paid him off at the rate of | $2a day, he became very indignant and said he could not work for $2 a day—there was going to be free silver. When such ignorance prevails can you wonder that so many of the laboring classes are suffer- ing? 1f they could appreciate the grave importance of the tariff issue in Cahfor- nia they would work aad have honest money in their pockets instead of waiting for silver coins to go rolling down the pavements,” “The Hibernians. At a special meeting of Division No. 7 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held Tuesday evening the following officers were elected: President. M. G. Sears; vioe president, - Gou. nors; recording secretary, P. Quinn; financial secretary, John Pendergast; treasurer, Jonn Neagle. L ———— There are four livings in the English church worth under £8 per annum each. gutter streams. Since this Jast silver ery | WILL SMITH AKD GALLAGHER BOK? Civic Federation Not Certain Legal Action Can Be Taken. |I.J. TRUMAN’S THOUGHTS Advance Sale of Seats Continues Rapidly Up to the Present. “YOUNG” MITCHELL CONFIDENT Skillful Hand of the National Club Believed to Be Behind the Agitation. The question of all-absorbing interest in the sporting world at present is, ‘‘Can the Civic Federation stop the Smith-Gallagher mill?”’ The question was widely discussed yesterday, both in the various sporting re- sorts and on the street. All those who are friendly toward the contest booked for to-night, and they seem by far in the majority, are strong in their belief that the Civic Federation has no authority in the matter. Their arguments in favor of this view are many and varied. In the first place, they say, the contest | is not & prize fight, but a scientitic boxing- match of a limited number of rounds, and as such does not come within the pale of the law. Both men, they assert, are scien- tific fighters and pretty evenly matched. This fact in itself is taken as a pretty good argument that a knockout, or even any brutality, in ten rounds is very improb- able. Then, again, the anthority of the Federa- tion to put a quielus on the event is thought to amount to nothing, as evinced by their inability to stop the Sharkey- Corbett bout. It is ciaimed that a ma- jority of the members present on this oc- casion returned a favorable report, but that the minority report was adoptea. I J. Truman of the Civic Federation d freely upon the status of the case. “*Stewart Menzies and I were appointed & committee to see what could be done in the matter,” he said, “‘but so far both of us have been too bnail'y engrossed with our business affairs to give the subject the time and attention its importance demands, To-morrow, however, we are going to see what we can do.” “Do you think 5“ can stop the fight?" ““Well,” replied Truman, “we think we can. Our attorneys are also of that opin- i':}:. ,O1f course we do not know for cer- n. “Wherin do you think the infraction of law exists 2"’ “In the fact that it is nothing more nor less than a prize fight. In such engage- ments a man may knock his opponent out in one round. " Again, 1t migh ke many rounds before this would happen.’’ Young Mitchell was also seen Antrnked for his opinion of the outcome. “You may tell the public that this con- test is zoing to take place as schedulea,” be replied. *“We have our license for the event, and there is no legal action that can in any way interfere with us. ““We have seen the best legal talent in the City on the merits of the case, and in each instance have been advised that we are in no wise infracting the law, and can- not be hindered in our course. *‘The advance sale of seats for the ex- hibition bas been very large, and continues so up to the present time. Some of the pest citizens in the wmmumt{hln pur- chased tickets already, and we have orders from many more. Nothing will occur that can shock the sensibilities of the most fas- tidious, as the men are scientitic fighters and are going to box for a limited number of rounds onlgé “‘As I said before, we have every assur- ance from those who are in a position to know that we will not be interfered with. Anyway, there can be no reason for any interference.” ! Another member of the Civic Federa- tion said yesterday that the National Club ad assured the organization that the Sharkey-Corbett fight would be purely scientific, but had counted with ut their Sharkey, who fought like an eng; animal, threw is opponent and the referee flat, and even tried to down the police when they inter- fered. Whether this would occur in the coming battle, he was necessarily unable to_prognosticate. any are of the opinion that the Na- tional Club is at the back of the present agitation and that the intention is to de- stroy the advance sale of seats so|as to damage the New Occidental Club finan- cially. This the members of that organi- zation naturally deny with vigor. The idea is also advanced that it would be unjust to have permitted the National Club to draw off their events and then to interfere with the vounger league. It would be in consonance with equity and right, it 13 argued, to give one club the same right as the other. _As the matter stands, the Civic Federa- tion does not feel sure that the contest can be prevented, while the New Occi- dental Club, acting upon competent legal advice, feels sure that there are no obsta- cles in its path. The license for the con- test is in its possession and the sale of seats rapidly continues. CONSIDERED THE RULES. Preparing for the Meeting of the Board of Eduecation To-Day. The committee on rules of the Board of Education held a lengthy meeting last evening in order to prepare recommenda- tions which will be submitted to the board meeting to be held to-day. Thomas Knox, chairman of the commit- tee, presided, but there was more than the committee members present for him to preside over. In fact, all but two of the members of the board were present. The entire session was devoted to discussing, revising and extending tbe rules already in force, and the result of the meeting wiil :e told in the committee’s report made to- ay. —_— HE OFTEN SENT FOR HER Baldwin Was Unwell and Wanted Lillian Ashley to Nurse Him, The Testimony of Wood and O'Keefe Denied—The Term “ Doubie Dealing” Allowed. The last sestion of the Ashley-Baldwin trial will come to a close this morning, and th}:}fllifl will go down on the drama. The\defendant has fought the girl-plaintiff to the last. Outin the anteroom his peo- ple sat late last night and waited for an opportunity to testify. O’Keefe, the horse-jockey, messenger- boy and general factotum of somebody in Boston, was waiting to tell more regarding the plaintiff’s past, for $8 a week. The morning session began with An- drew Anderson on the witness stand, and the defendant’s counsel noted the fact that all allusion to the “cottage” incident, where the witness testified that he saw Baldwin and Miss Ashley together, did not appear in the memorandum-book. Attorney Crittenden made an effort to bring out the fact of Baldwin’s having en- tertained Mrs. Richards, or Reilly, and her daughter Bessie at Santa Anita, and also that Mrs. Richards and her daughter had brought about a settlement with Baldwin on the basis of $35,000. The question was objected to and the objection sustained. Anderson was also asked about a “little girl” who was alleged to have been chape- roned by E. J. Baldwin at the St. Louis races, but he was not permitted to answer the question. Miss Emma Ashley, sister of the plain- tiff, on the stand told of Lillian’s accident by a fall from a sleigh and her iliness from that cause lasting for several months. E. Porter Ashley, brother of the plaint- iff, testified that while he ana his sister were at the Santa Anita rancn Baldwin wanted the Ashleys to come over and live at the adobe house, and Lillian had re- fused, saying that Baldwin had two dis- reputable women there and she would not associate with them. He also stated that Baldwin bad said, ‘‘Oh, never mind them, come anyhow.” Ashley was asked regarding the “Falvey joke” and the alleg-d efforts made by aldwin to “‘put Lillian’s baby on him.” He also explained how Budwfn’- daugh- ter Clara had insinuated that Falvey and Miss Ashley were engaged. He stated that his sister had often addressed Bald- win as ‘“‘papa,” and he had answered in ‘‘a loving manner.” Baidwin often sent for her to come to his room as he was un- well and he had seen the defendant go to her room many times. He went to the hotel in this City because Baldwin had promised him a ition there, but had not kep: that promise. The witness testified that while at the hotel he received the foliowing telegra which was from Baldwin to his sister Lil Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. lian, relating to their remaining in the hotel: FRESNO DErpoT, May 17, 1893. To Miss Lillian Ashley, care Conductor No. 19: Stay there until you get ready to go, and 1f| either one of them trouble you they will get | out. E.J. BALDWIN. The plaintiff was puton the stand to testify regarding her interviews with Wood and O'Keefe; also regarding the testimony they gave concerning her ill- ness subsequent to her accident. She denied specifically the allegations of those two witnesses, and told in detail how Wood, while in the employ of Bald- | win, and after he haa betrayed Miss Ash- ley’s case, had come to her with advice to compromise. Mr. Crittenden, in speak- ing of the action of. Wood, used the term ‘‘double-dealing,” ana 1t was objected to by the defense on the ground tbat it was insulting to that per- | son, Judge Slack overruled the objection | and the terin “*double dealing” wasallowed. | The case will be submitted this morning. —————— THE LABOR UNIONS, i 3everal Bodies of the Building Trades Hold Their Electtons. At the meeting of the District Council of Carpenters’ and Joiners’ last evening, the | session was devoted to winding up the business of the present term. Next Wed- nesday evening, the newly-elected del gates from unions Nos. 22, 95, 483 and the Amalgamated Brotherhood, will take up the work of the coun- cil. Several of the old delegates have been returned. At that meeting the officers will be elected. At the meeting of the Lathers’ Union, the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, P. Kerrigan; vice-president, J. G. Phenix; recording secretary, C. J. Green- wald; financial secretary, N. A. Nichols; | treasurer, Edward Moulton; sergeant-at- | arms, John Duffy; delegates to the Build- ing Trades Ccugcfl—(}. J. Greenwala, V. Northrop and F. H. Collin. The election of officers of the Metal Roofers’ Union resulted in the following selections: President, J. McGrath; vice- president, William Hunt; recording sec- retary, H. C. Hincken; financial secre- tary, L. Wessing; treasurer, George Ln‘g- ler; sergeant-at-arms, P. Dempsey; de!s gates to the Building Trades Council—H. C. Hincken, P. McDonald and Thomas 1. % Cu’lr‘zrx% newley elected officers of the Paint. ers’ Union were installed last evening. Testimonial resolutions were passed by the members thanking the retiring presi- dent, J. W. Rose, for his efforts durirg the "nine months that he has held the chair. The resolutions were signed by nearly 800 painters who desired particu- lariy to express their appreciation of Mr. Rose’s good services in carrying the union through the recent strike. PROHIBITION CONVENTION. A Municipal Ticket Will Be Put in the Field To-Night. The county convention of the Prohibi- | tionists will be held this evening at 997 Market street, and according to the pro- | gramme an entire muni ipal vicket will be prepared. Samuel Fear, the chairman of the Prohibition County Committee, and Frederick Head, the acting secretary, have sent out the following call for the con- vention: We would be pleased to see you at 997 Mar- et street, Thursday evening, July 2, at 8 o’clock, to join in nominating & municipal ticket for the coming election, which will com- mand the suffrages of the citizens of Saa Francisco who believe in patriotism before party, protection to tue homes of our land ana prosperity for the country freed from the curse of the liquor trafic. Make an effort to be present. There is inspiraiion in numbers. 2 =3 //g 4 g)/f\'")/ ¢ S ) N7 ‘7)’9 ( afiz!\gfi%‘;«/)—fwx@h DOCTO 2= - The Conqueror of All Chronic, The Greatest Boon The Glory of Man is His Strength. Strength and Beauty; and that foundation ous and happy. Alarming Faets. It is an alarming fact that three-fourths of the men are lost to all the attributes which make the strong, brave ard noble man. They are prematurely old and dis- eased through excesses or unnatural strains which sap the fountains of life, de- stroy the health and strength, and finally result in physical wreck. These poor vie- tims, loaded with disease, remorse and humiliation, silently suffer on, going from bad to worse, until death closes the sad scene. Muscular strength and manly | power are both based upon the one condi- tion, and that condition is health. With health all the essential organs of the body are capable of performing their functions properly, producing mental brightness, manly vigor ard muscularpower. Disease robs the blood of its richness, tears down the constitution and destroys the mental as well as the physical man. [ The Old Doctor, the Skilled Surgeon, Nervous and Special Diseases. on Earth to Man and Woman is Health. The Ambition of Woman is Her Beauty. Both Conditions Can Be Acquired. The same foundation must be laid to build upon to reach the two conditfons, viz.: is health; with health the mind teems with vivacity and freshness, the body is active and strong, and both the physical and mental being are alive to and in touch with everything which makes life bright, joy- Distressing Thoughts. It is a distressing thought to learn from medical statistics that seven-tenths of the women of this vast country are suffering from some chronic ailment, and in most cases that ailment is peculiar to her sex. ‘With that fortitude which only the true woman possesses, she uncomplainingly suffers on day after day, ves, vear after year, with the false hope that nature will some time remedy her trouble and restore her heaith. With the great love for beauty which every woman desires, she, with paints, powders and lotions, tries in vuin to cover up the lines and defects which the croel work of disease has wrought in her once beautiful face. There is but one foun- dation for beauty, and that is heaith, Health produces a mind teeming with wit, the bright, sparkling eye, the rosy cheek and the plump and well-rounded form. ‘With health the whole world is a world of sunshine. With disease it is a dark, gloomy, prison-like abode, But the Noble Work of Doctor Sweany, the World's Greatest Specialist, Has convinced the greater part of the people of the civilized world that nine-tenths of the chronic or lingering diseases of both menand manently cured. In his treatment of the following women can be thoroughly and per- ailments, as well as all special nervous and private diseases, he has been remarkably successful in effecting perma- nent cures: “»NEYS Inflammation of the kidneys, s Bright’s disease, diabetes, conges- tion of the kidneys, urmmia, gravel, stone, all scientifically and successfully treated. BLADDER, [pfsmmation, cystitis, cyster- « thea, catarrh of the bladder. The distressing diseases invariably yield to my system of trestment. NERVOUS DEBILITY &77cghatpevnatne ung and middle-aged men. The awful ef- And all {tsattendi: o Xo-:u of neglected or improperly treated cases producing weakness of body and brain, dizzi- ness, failling memory, lost vitality, lack of energy and confidence, varicocele, gleet, paine and other distressing symptoms, unfit- hl;:; ome for study, business or enjoyment of . 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