The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1896, Page 16

.16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1896. ONCE WERE POOR BUT NOW ARE RICH Rejoicing Among the Mar- guerite Mine Stock- 7 holders. MINING MEN EXCITED. Placer County’s Wealth of Gold Ore Believed to Be Fabulous. THE OLDEST AND YOUNGEST. How the Shareholders Received the News of Their Good Luck—Their Future Plans The remarkable discovery of gold in the Marguerite mine near Auburn, Placer County, as published in yesterday’s CALL, cauvsed great excitement among the min- ing men, not only in this City, but wherever the news was spread by the pa- per. Hundreds remarked that they knew zold would be struck in great quantities in that section. Among these was J. A. Filcher, manager of the State Board of Trade, whose home is in Auburn. “I have known for years,” said he, ‘‘that there would be a big strike in Placer County one of these days. “The county is marked in all directions by rich quartz ledges and those who have stayed right by the business have made lots of money. The trouble with the majority is that they have done too much ‘coyote mining.” That is, they would dig for a short time in a place, get out fairore, have it milled and with the proceeds go out and root around and find another vein. These coyote holes are all over the county and there is no doubt that dozens of them, if mined properly, would yield good re- turns. “As for the Marguerite mine, I am fa- miliar with every foot of the ground. I am glad that this rich find has been made, for it wili induce a more systematic plan of mining in that section in the future. There is more gold in Placer County’s hills than has ever been taken out by pick or pan.” Mr. Filcher’s belief is shared by all who have any knowledge of the county’s re- sources, and particularly by those who are so fortunate as to hold stock in the rich Marguerite mine. These shareholders are about 100 in number, and they are scat- tered all the way from the Golden Gate to New York. The principal holders are Directors George Schafer, F. M. Freund, H. Helfrich; H. Gumbel, the treasurer; Charles Peach, the secretary; George Schmitt, ex-presi- dent; Charles Winters, the ex-secretary; G. Gall and Charles Lotz, vice-presidents; Max Schwab, G. Schafer, J. Engish, Charles Martin, A. Wirtner, Fred A. Brit- ten, C. Reittig, J. Winkler, H. Mettmann, G. Britten, Gus Ungermann. As stated in THE CaLL the strike was their friends with pleasure. None have yet had time to become haughty. At 427 Hayes street there was a small cathering of stockholders last evening. This is the little pork store owned by Charles Peach, the secretary of the com- pany, and the promoter of the enterprise. Charles Peach, retailer of pork, sausages and such delicacies, did not present the least appearance of a wealthy mine owner. He still wore his snow-white apron, soft shirt and skull cap, and he was as willing as ever to weigh out 10 cents’ worth of leaf lard to a cusiomer. In this there was a moral—wealth has not spoiled him. Near by was his wife beaming with the happy thoughts that went through her mind. “We will stay by the pork store,” said she with a laugh, “until the mine begins to make returns, then the sausages may go to the dogs,” Cleaning the counters and waiting upon customers was another whom no one would suspect of being wealthy. He was Charles Martin, one of Peach’s employes. Martin, too, carries a neat little bit of Marguerite stock in his inside pocket. Who Is Now the two shafts and the connecting drift. The first move will be to put up a small mill and go to work extracting the gold from the quartz. In time a larger mill will be erected. Hesaid: ‘“We will have | but little trouble to work our ore. The | mine is close to the railroad station and the annoyance of long-distance hauls is thereby avoided.” In contrast with young Britten, who is so favorably beginning his life, there is another stockholder wHo has seen his best days. F. M. Freund of 1135 Shotwell street is now 70 years of age. It was the ambition of his life to be wealthy some day. In hisold age that day hascome. The dream of his life has been realized. One of the largest stockholders in the company is George Schafer, a capitalist. He holds 3000 of the 50,000 shares. Yester- day, after the news of the strike was pub- lished in this paper, Mr. Schafer was offered $20 a share for all he had. Al- though the par value is $10, he laughed at the offer and said that he would rather buy than sell stock, Mr. Schafer has re- sided twenty-two years in San Francisco. T N SONNAS \ Charles Peach, the Secretary of the Marguerite Mining Company, a Rich Man. many years,” he remarked, “and now I do not propose to lose that head. Idon’t expect that I will get enough to spoil me.” G. Britten, the youngest stockholder in the company, is another who does not in- tend to go wild with the acquisition of wealth. He is only 18 years of age and is aitending the San Krancisco Business College. His little bunch of stock will assist him to secure a most thorough edu- cation, which has been the aim of his life. So far the young man has had to mind his p’s and q’s in order to advance as far as he has on the path of knowledge. He blesses the day he put his small savings into Marguerite mining stock. His made last Friday and the majority of the stockholders went to bed Thursday nightl brother, Fred A. Britten, now in the East, George Schaffer, Who Holds 3000 Shares in the Marguerite Mine. and woke up to find themselves wealthy on the following day. Many never knew what it was before to have a dollar not earned by hard work, and it is safe to say that they scarcely realize their position in the community., While among them there is a feeling of exhilaration and rejoicing, and to a certain extent suppressed excite- ment, still all preserve a quiet demeanor, and they receive the congratulations of For Children’s Skin soalp, and hair, nothing in the whole world is 80 cleansing, purifying, and beautifying as CUTICURA SOAP prrest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. ¥or distressing facial eruptions, irritations of tho sealp, dry, thin. and fulling hair, red, rough ands, chafisgs, infammations, and simpie baby rashes and blemishes, it is wonderful. Sold throughout the world. Sale grester than the com- also has a slice of the same source of wealth. The little party listened with interest to Peach, who told the story of the recent history of the mine, a story they knew by heart, but still loved to hear. Peach had been 1n the mining business before and once owned an interest in the well-known Spenceville copper mine, in Nevada County. He now owns a small mine, also in that county. During the Midwinter Fair he met Professor G. F. Deetken, the owner of the Margaerite, then called the Baizac. Deetkin wanted to sell, and Peach at once went to Auburn to inspect the mine. He foupd it filled with water to within forty feet of the surface. He went down the shaft and his inspection of the ledge of quartz showed him that it was a good property. At forty feet he found excel- lent pay ore, and in a short time the com- gany he formed purchased the Salzac and the improvements for $30,000. The next move was to purchase five acres of adjoining land so as to be able to run a tunnel for ventilation and explora- tion of the five well defined veins that showed on the surface. The sinkinglofthe shaft, the 450-foot drift, that cost $20,000 was mentioned in yesterday’s Cary, but the tale was listened to with interest. i It was the description of the ledge of rotten quartz, rich with sparkling cold that interested them the most, and from all accounts it contains untold wealth, for it is known to extend from the surface 300 feet into the earth. Peach says that there is now over 3000 bined sales of all other skin soaps. POTTER DRUG AXD , U. 8. o T o By ead Besuily by s Bkn,” fon tons of first-class ore piled on the surface that has been taken from various parts of “I have scratched a poor man’s head for | He lives at 14 Shotwell street, is married | and has an interesting family. Good luck has been known to cure sick- ness. Here isa chance for the remedy to be tried. Charles Winters, the former secretary, is lying ill with typhoid fever in his home on Sanchez street. His friends believe that the news of the strike will bring him outin a very short time. One of those most excited by his good fortune is Charles Lotz, who conducts a bakery down at 344 Sixth street. When told of the strike he is said to have ex- claimed, ‘“Well, for once my cake is not all dough.’” G. Gall, the proprietor of a large coffee saloon under the Pioneer building, on Fourth street, came in for his share of the great, but as yet unknown, riches. He is not sorry that he went into the company two years ago. Neither are any other of the stockholders, although at times in the past they wondered when the tide would turn and money come in from the mine. They will not have long to wait. James Everard, the Millionaire Brewer of New York City, Has revolutionized the Beer and Ale industries of the United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Mr. Everard’s 'Alf and ’'Alf is half ale and half old English Stout, put up in one bot- tle and ready for use. It's the greatest blood maker and the best Yonic in t he worid. James Everard’s pure Canada malt lager beer is dif- ferent from any beer in the United States. When we say pure we mean unadulterated; that is, pure Cafadian malt and hops properly brewed and aged before being placed on the market. Messrs. Goldberg, Bowen & Co. of this City have secured the distributing agency for the Pacific Coast and ordered five carloads, which part of the same is being delivered. We invite the public to test our ’Alf and ’Alf and Canadian malt lager beer. It can be found at the foliowing first-class resorts in San Francisco: “The Hoffman,” “Pop” Sullivan, 601 Market street; the Grand Hotel; “Del Monte,” Caley & Roeder’s, 1 Grantavenue; James P, Dunne & Co., 1 Stockton street; Frank Gobey’s, 228 Sutter street; Harry Corbett’s, 30 Ellis street; ‘The Reception,” J. M. Par- ker & Co., 206 Sutter street; ‘“I'he Saratoga,” O'Donneli & Dearin, 5 Grant avenue; ‘“Laurel Palfce,” Rome Harris, Kearny street; ‘Peer- less.”” John F. Farley, 902 Market street; ‘“Iro- quois,” J. M. Rademaker, 211 Kearny street: Newman’s, corner Market and Kearny streete; Kuchmeister & Hoffman, 7 Stockton street; the New Creamerie, 725 Market street. * —_——— The Charter Association. The following associations have announced the appointment of two delegates each to the Citizens’ Charter Association: Austrian Military and Benevolent Associa- tion, 8. Raicevich, George Dabelich; Bar Asso- ciation of San Francisco, Dr. Edward R. Tay- lor, Thomas L. Bergin; California Cycling Club, F. C. Hanson, W. R. Reid; Golden Gate Cycling Ciub, W. Madden, . J. Hyde; Hungarian Mu- tual Aid Society, I. Freed, M.'A. Roth; Hanno- veraner Verein, A. F. Hanjes, Peter Winde- ler; Italian Bersaglierl Mutual Benevolent Society, E. Venaglia, A. Paulucci; San Fran- cisco Schuetzen Verein, R. Finking, L. Haake. This will make the meeting of deleg: night number 182, Several other organiza- tions have announced that they will appoint delegates very shortly. $ e ¥red Dingle’s Downfall. The case of Fred H. Dingle, the assistant sec- retary of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association, who was accused of embezzle- ment, came up before Police Judge Joachim- son yesterday and was continued for a week. Dingle is accused of appropriating about $700 of the association’s funds to his own use. Ex- pert Accountant Peterson, who discovered the shortage, filed -compllimch-rzig& the young man with having embezzied $100. Dingle’s bonds were set at $1000. It is stated that Din- gle’s downiall was caused by his association with an auburn-haired waitress, while, at the same time, he was engaged to an estimable young lady. State A ments. A meeting of the special committee appointed to prepare an address to the State Board of Equalization to prevent any further increase in the assessed valuation of property in the City and County of S8an Francisco was held yesterday. The committee decided to proceed at once to get all reliable data necessary to make an irresistible case before the State Board of Equalization at the hearing on Sep- tember 2, to which dete the State Board of Equalization had granted an extension. As soon as the necessary data is collected the ggn‘nimxmo will hold another session and pro- ed. ——————————— Frederick Warde’s Lecture. Tickets are selling rapidly for Frederick Warde’s lecture on *‘Shakespeare,”” to be given at the Young Men’s Christian Association auditorium, corner Mason and Ellis streets, this evening at 8 o’clock. The idea of making' one price for all parts of the hall is quite pop- ular and there is but little doubt that the auditorium will be filled, as the lecture is sure 0 be one of great vaiue and interest. LS AL A A AL A AT AN A AN T BT S A T O AT A A NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODSs. LA A A EATAALB A A AR AANA A A s AT A ARV AAV AT AN AN AR A1 UP TO DATE. No Old Stuffs Here To Worry You or Us! Everything that the season calls for and should be here—is here. The acknowledged Dry Goods leaders of the Pacific Coast cannot afford We tell of New Goods and bright values EVERY DAY, and we back up the telling. Always just as advertised here. to have it otherwise. N sider them cheap at that price. fabric. $1 50 quality. On sale at.. N Sale Bb....oeeeeee seseseee NOTIONS, MESH VEILING, mostly plain, but some chenille dots, good col- ors, but no biack. On sale at... PILLOWCASE LACE — We sold hundreds of yards the last three days. The sale price is On sale at at worth twice as much. On sale at HEMMED SHEETS, for large sin S&lEererritrititiitinainiiin. 22.INCH BLACK BROCADED GEOS-GRAIN, all desirable figures, a beautiful black silk, and regular at §1. o, LARGE FIGURED DRESDEN SILKS, great spiral effects, the most Bopulu- designs and colorings the season affords, 20 inches wide. And the Pricelets_of the Department. LADIES’ FOUR-BUTTONED KID GLOVES, the ‘“Carmen,” in tans, browns, reds, white and cream, embroidered back. On special sale HEMMED SHEETS, for single be is. On sale HEMMED SHEETS, for % sized beds. On sale. HEMMED SHEETS, for full-siz d beds. On sale HEMMED SHEETS, for extra large double beds. On Wonderful Offerings in Silks. 21-INCH BLACK BROCADED TAFFETA—This _is an' unusual value. They are sold regularly at 75¢c a yard. You would con- ~ 45¢ Onsaleat.. oL 00 oills eiseean Yard 14 On sale at 700 Yard 23-INCH PLAIN BLACK GROS-GRAIN, a magnificently heavy 10 A wonderful chance if you want a black silk; guaranteed $ . 0 Yard 75¢ Yard Brightest Dress Goods Novelties. NOVELTY BROCHE SUITINGS, blue, ;91'_ fall; just came in; on sale now rice FANCY SILK AND WOOL BOUCLE NOVELTY, silk and mohair loops woven over'a dark mottled gro colors, 45 inches wide, very heavy for fall. BEATRICE PLAIDS, mohair “nigger-head” loops scattered over a rich plaid ground, exquisite novelty Price IMPORTED DEUX TONS BROCHE scattered over a rich crepe ground, novelty. Price........coceeenaiiiians 82 to 44. Special to-day. LADIES’ CALICO WRAPPERS, in light and dark colors, sizes 82 and 44. Special to-day. SPECIAL—Wrapper Sale—TO-DAY. LADIES' PERCALE WRAPPERS, in blue, pink and lavender stripes, Bishop sleeves, very large, ruffle over shoulder. Sizes 98¢ .................. e...... Bach 59¢ Each BABY RIBBON, good line of colors, but no white or blue, piquot edge. 80 Bolt 75¢ Pair ot o LADIES® HANDKERCHIEFS, Swiss embroidered, scalloped edge, 100 . Each ............ 35c Each -40c Each 4S5c Each .80c Each l= beds. Onsale- LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, a high-grade waist, in plaids, stripe: and coral effects, a beautiful line, in all sizes. H Lo BOYS’ MOTHER’S FRIEND BLOUSE WAISTS, with the waistband. ‘The strongest and most ages 4,5 and 6 years. On saleat.... LADIES’ FAST BLACK HOSE, size8}4 to 10, a wonderful value. sale at, A SALE OF HEMMED AND HEMSTITCHED SHEETS TO-DAY. HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, for sing HE:MSTITCHED SHEETS, for large single beds. On sale.. HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, for % s HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, for double beds. Onsale..7O0o Each HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, for ex beds. On sale..... B oottt smadsnsas LADIES’ brown, green, large figures $1.50 45 inches wi very heavy. ,,,,,,,, Yard und, a rich combination of $1-60 103 R SR Yard ~ and very heavy, 44-inch. 82‘:’)0 Yard SUITING, tufted designs @¢ 5 colorings, a high-grade 22-00 Sesescertiinetittitaeneiians Suit FURNISHINGS, AND THIS WEEK'S BIG VALUES, SHIRT WAISTS, full laundered, stiff collars and cuffs, 2 = good quality calico, sizes 34, 36 &40 and 38. On sale at. . Each dot.s 500 Each On sale at atented & serviceable boys’ wuia{) made; 590 . Each 19l Pair le beds. On sale..4Oc Each. dbeds. Onsale..49c Each large double I OUR PARCEL DELIVERY. Packages for San Francisco and near by towns will be delivered free. CYCLING CLUBS INCITY POLITICS They Organize the “Wheel- men’s Municipal League.” OUT FOR GOOD ROADS. Leading Clubs of San Francisco - Meet and Unite for Action. WILL HAVE ITS OWN TICKET Rights and Privileges of Cyclers to Be Upheld in the Political Arena. Representatives of the various cycll.ng clubs in S8an Francisco held a convention last night at the clubhouse of the Imperial Cycling Club, 614 Van Ness avenue. The object of this gathering was to unite the clubs in one central organization which would have for its purpose political action. And this action, it was intended, should be confined to municipal affairs affecting the improvement of the City’s streets. The parlors of the Imperial headquarters .were filled with delegates, who came pro- vided with credentials from the clubs as follows: Olympic Cyclers—F. R. Burtz, J. W. Coffroth, T. B. McGinnis. Olympic Club Wheelmen—Charles A. Adams, L. D. Owens, W. B. Fawcett. Kc-mongnscfleun. Club—C. Michner, W.J. enney, R. S. Duncan. San Krancisco Road Club—W. J. Pixley, Sol Preier, J. Morris. Imperial Cycling Club—R. L. Radke, W.L. Maule, E. C. Douglas. Patnfinder Cycling Club—Fred Wilson, Rob- ert McCord, Joe Coleman. Waverly Cycling Club—George P. Haskell, S. W. Elston, P. Ailan Joy. Bay City Wheelmen—Judge F. H. Kerrigan, Sanford Plummer. James M. Hamilton. THE CALL Cycling Club—H. W. Spalding, Thomas F. Boyle, E. A. Helmore. Conwell, R. C. Cycling Board of Trade—J. S Lennie, Edwin Mohrig. m{aib:rty Cycling Club—J. W, Maguire. J. C. uten. Eintracht Cyclers—H. C. Franks, A. H, Freund. Union Iron Works Club—John Buckley, J. J. Cullen, J. P. Woltz, Golaen Gate Cyeling Club—W. J. Black. ' Edwin Mohrig was elected temporary chairman and W. B. Fawcett temporary secretary. C. Michner, J. S. Conwell, W.J. Ken- ney, R. C. Lennie and H. C. Franks were elected a committee on constitution and by-laws, whereupon a recess was taken till ;:fio:‘:?]m“m presented its report, as WHEREAS, We believe that there are many measures of municipal legislation affecting the improvement of our streets and highways and having to do with the rights and privi- leges of cyclists in which all wheelmen, irre- spective of party affiliations- are interested and are seeking 1o bring about. and %M&NW“NMMM“&M“W“N HALE BROS., (INCORPORATED), 987 TO 945 MARKET STREET. MAIL SHOPPING. An intelligent Mail Order Department Samples mailed to the country on application. at your service. Ly Yy Ly Ty Yy T Y YT T T Y ORI TN TS whereas, we believe that by securing the election of such municipal officers as have to do with the enactment and interpretation of such laws, through the support and efforts of the wheelmen, the interests of eyclists and of those organizations in sympathy with their aims and objects will be best subserved. Now, therefore, we hereby establish an organization of the wheelmen of San Francisco for the pur- pose of securing the nomination and election of such municipal officers and adopt the fol- lowing constitution and by-laws: The name of this organization shall be the Wheelmen's Municipal League. Every wheelman in the City and County of San Francisco is eligible to membership in this association. Upon the signing of these articles of association by three duly author- ized delegates from any organized cycling cluv of this City and County such cycling club, and each member thereof, shall become amember of this organization; and itshall thereupon become the duty of each of such Gyeiing efahe (0 dptr. 4 ol 0% the Kgnitare of unattached wheelmen; and all unattached ‘wheelmen signing such rolls shall thereby be- come members of this organization. The constitution further provides that each ciub shall be entitled to three repre- sentatives on the central committee ot the association. The standing commit- tees of the central body shall consist of an executive committee of nine, a committee on additional membership and creden- tials, a finance and auditing committee, a committee on press and publications, a committee on meetings.and speakers, & committee on law and legislation, a com- mittee on platforms of parties and elec- tions. With the exception of the execu- tive committee these are to be appointed by the chair and will consist of five mem- bers each. 5 Regular meetings of the league’s central committee will be held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. The constitution and rules were adopted and Judge Kerrigan was seated as perma- nent chairman. W. B. Fawcett was chosen permanent secretary. The meeting then adjourned until next Wednesday night at the San Francisco Road Club’s rooms, 503 Golden Gate ave- nue. SENATOR FAIR'S LETTERS Charles Refused to Produce Them Without a Compel- ling Order. The Taking of the Deposition Ad- journed Until Judge Slacls Says They Are Material. Charles L. Fair came before the notary yesterday morning according to the terms of the adjournment of his deposition, but he did not have the letters with him that he was expected to bring. The letters were some that had been written him in 1894 by Senator Fair, and upon which the la wyers based their belief in the pencil will when Charles himself swore by that document. The handwriting itself was convincing. Mr. Delmas had called for the produc- tion of the letters under the subpena or order of court requiring the witness to ?ring all papers touching the matter at ssue. The witness, in answer to the question, said he did not have the letters. Mr. Heggerty, his counsel, explained that after consultation it had been decided not to produce these letters until the court had decided that they were material and relevant to the issue. “Why have you not produced these let- ters?”’ inquired Mr. Delmas of the witness. “‘We object to the question as calling for the conclusion of the witness,”” said Mr. Heggerty. The witness refused to answer under advice of his counsel. Mr. Delmas said there was nothing further to be done then but to go to court and get an order re&uiflng the production of the papers. An adjournment was there- fore taken. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Ly Y Ty ey o T T T YOS Thatis empty doesn’t count for much. Neither does a Grocery Store that can’t sell the best goods at the lowest figures. Some stores never could or would. WE CAN AND DO. SPECIALS FOR THREE DAYS : Creamery Butter. . . .2 squares 63 | Ranch Eggs.........2 dozen 43¢ Royal Duteh Cocoa. . . .. X size 15¢ Regularly 25c. (laret and White Wine. . . - gal. 35¢ Regulariy 50c. RATHJEN BROS., 2l STM!(’!‘OI‘!‘ ST..M QEAR MARKET. 3253 FILLMORE ST., COR. LONBARD. Telephone West 152. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. ====NQ==== AL No freights, on “STANDARD”’ SHIRTS. They're made here and they’ll stand the comparison with any shirt under the sun. ARK ‘?gw_‘/: SHIRTS. FIRE SALE! Our Entire Stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes Must Be Sold by September 1st, by Order of the Underwriters. Sale Begins To-morrow (Friday) Morning at 9 o’elock. i —PRICE LIST— FURNISHING GOODS. Linen Collars, former price 3 for 50c... Fira Sale 2¢ price 25¢. Fire Sale 3e Silk Suspenders, former price 50c . . Fire rale price Be and 3 for 50c.. .Fire Sale price 5S¢ er price $1...... Fire Sale price 15¢ #1 and $125.. .. Fire 1 25c | er price | 9c i r Men's Shoes, former price $1 50. 3 Fire sale price 45¢ ' CLOTHING. Men’s All-Wool Sults. former price 8100 $15 .. ... Fire Sale price $2.50 Men's Pants, former price $2........ Fire Sale price 15¢ years), former ....Fire Sale price 50¢ Boys’ Odd (150 18 years)..... S Fire Sale price 25¢ Men's and Boys’ Vests................ ...Fire Sale price e FRANK'S, 535-537 KEARNY STREET, SW. Cor. Sacramento. Kearny, Mission, Sacrameuto and Jackson streei-ars pass the d0o.. Tasty Ties Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Oxfords, hand- turned soles, Piccadilly and narrow square toe, sizes 234 to 43¢; made toretailat$230. Our Price, $1.25. Similar line, somewhat heavier soles, made to retail at $2; our price $L. Headquarters for the best Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes; manufactured on the prem« ises. Come in and see our factory—it's worth a visit. Factory prices. NOTARY PUBLIC. The Big Shoe Factory, 581-583 Market St. Open till 6:30 P. M. Saturdays till 104 q DR. HALL'S REIVVIGORATOR s SECRET REMEDY stops TS SECRI hours. Restores Manhood, Enlas Small Organs, cures Emissions, (mpotency, Varico: cele, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Fits, Stric- Cares, Blood Disease and all wasting Gffucts of “elf Abuse of Lxcosses e eleq, §2 per bouile, THREE ) ES, p ed to cure any case. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTO BOTTLES, u.[ "é"iffs"n‘?c.\h UL, C h'lm!(mq’rhflh. 635 Mackar: l.'f‘:.a.;.’ DR. %gsl“x'mmwn_v,u?fl;ngfi- it c oine et Sispaens 70 Beaidande AIL private diseases d xnum