The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1896 OLYMPIC NIGHT AT THE PAVILION Sprinters, Tumblers, Wrest- lers and Boxers Will Attend ON MONDAY EVENING. Copsiderable Interest Being Taken in the Coming Charter Night. HEALY AND PHELAN TO DEBATE The Edison Electric Light Company Exhibit Is One of the Hand. somest at the Fair. Yesterday was the banner day of the fair, so far as attendance is concerned. By 8 o’clock last night 9870 peovle had passed through the gates, and they kept coming in small squads for more than an hour after that time. It was a good- natured sight-seeing crowd which filled the big corridors, first listening to the ex- cellent concert, ana then inspecting the pictures in the art geallery as they had not been inspected before. During the afternoon there was a special entertainment for the children. A num- ber of tots gave a splendid exhibition of step and fancy dancing for prizes. R. P. Doolan acted as judge, and awarded the first prize to Miss Pearl Sewena Lund, a pretty girl of 5 years, She was dressed in a pink gown ar- ranged in a manner convenient for skirt dancing. Mrs. May Wilkins of Oak- land, her teacher, superintended the pre- liminary details. The child’s efforts were confined to a skirt dance and the highland fling. She was awarded a beautiful goid locket and chain, and given an order for a life-sized portrait in water colors. Dixie Grey was awarded the second prize for her excellent performance of the sailor's hornpipe. The trophy in this in- stance was a gold forget-me-not wreath and lace pins. Marion Roseville, winner of the third prize, was given a gold wreath and pearl scarfpin. . The athletes of the Olympic Club have decided to take possession of the fair Mon- day evening. All the crack sprinters, tumblers, wrestlers and boxers of the club will participate in the entertainment, which promises to be one of the finest of its kind ever given under the ausvices of this institution. The general manage- ment of the affair has been allotted to Su- perintendent William Kennedy. He has selected & committee of able assistants, including: Dr. Short, Jobn Cooney, Jack Catheart, Billy Hatlett, Pete Sloan, Bob McArthur, and a host of others. “‘Howard P. Taylor Jr., the new leader of the ciub, will nave charge of the enter- tainment proper. This will be the first affair of this kind entrusted to the care of Mr. Taylor, and he will, no doubt, exert himself in his efforts to see that the pro- gramme is carried out successtully. All the acts are new, a number of them having been especially prepared for the occasion. The center of the main floor of the Pavilion will be cleared, in order to make room for a stage and circus ring. A flying trapeze and steady bars will be erected, and at the conclusion of the con- cert the orchestra will render a series of circus airs to the accompaniment of the acrobatic feats. Over 1000, members of the club will be present. The following programme will be ren- dered during the evening by the Oiym- pians: Tumbling—F. Duck, A. H. G. Cooper, J. Le Rue, W. Linsley; tripie bal Belau, R. Leandro, W. Linsley Professor G. Miebling; fencing (foils)—J. H. Horrigan vs. H. Fisher; duelling swords—E. Ortion vs. Professor Tronchet; wrestling—D. Mahoney vs. J. Spiro, F. Butler vs. E. P. Arm- buster; boxing—D. Whalen vs. M. P. Hayes, E. Fentress vs. S. Carter; blackened glove con- test—J. Reay vs. F. V. Kington, A special meeting of the exhibitors was heid last evening in the board rooms of tne Pavilion. . Gilmore presided and W. A. Hewitt acted as secretary. It was decided to award six gold medals, and there will be a general sweepstake prize. A special medal will be given to the best R. —Professor H. Sandow act— machinery exhibit, and the others will be | distributed among the general displays. Every one will have a chance to cast a bal- lot. The following commiitee wiil have charge of the arrangements: Messrs. Fisbbeck, Littlefield, Hendy, Hewitt and Massy. Local interest is being manifested in charter night, which is set for Tuesday, September 15. Yesterday the following challenge was issued by two members of the Municipai League: For the purpose of definitely settling the | status of the proposed new charter in its rela- tion to the rights of the people and to put its defenders on record, we, the undersigned, offer the following objections to that docu- ment, and affirm that we can make it piain that said objection exists in said vicious in- strument: First—It is too long—a very bad feature in an organic act. Second—It is indefinite in important matters where the rights of the people are concerned. Third— t pretends to provide for the acquire- meut of public utilities, but makes no condi- tions, for their acquisition depend upon the will of the present owners. Fourth—lt would take the proper legislative function from the people’s regrelenutl\'as and lodge it with the Mayor, or abolish it alto- row, bigoted end not in harmony with the spirit of enlightenment in regard to education. It is a corporation conspiracy to prevent public improvement and to intrench the rights of those who hold watered stocks. It makes permanent the large salaries of the heads of departments and makes it easy to scale the wages of those who perform manuai iabor. It makes contract labor on public works permanent, thus preserving a constant source of corruption, and virtuaily prohibits any public work being done costing more than ¥500, no matter how urgent said work might be, unless done by this pernicious method. Itis & rich man’s charter and_the only sure thing that provides for the unfortunate poor man is work in the chaingang, which the authorities under that document will see that he does 1n competition with free labor. We ailege all of the above defectsin the pro- posed new charter, and assert that there is in- ternal evidence that these aefects were wil- fully placed in that instrument by the framers, who knew these defectsand delil erately placed them there. All the loregomg faults we affirm to exist in the proposed charter, and hereby chalienge the proponents of that document, James D. Pheian and J. Richard Freud, to & &uhhc debate on the merits of the case at the echanics’ Pavilion on the night of the 15th of September, “Charter Night.” P. J. HeavLy, J. M. REYNOLDS, Municipal Reform League. Neither Mr. Phelan nor Mr. Freud has as yet accepted the challenge, but it is generally believed they will do so. Neither Mr. Freud nor Mr. Phelan has as yeu sienified his intention of acceptn, the challenge, but it is generally believe they will be on hand. Electricity practically applied is splen- didly illustrated at the fair in the shape of an exhibit by the Edison Light and Power Company of this City. The matter of electric lighting as well as the effects capa- ble of being produced by this means are not as novel features as they were in the earlier days of electric illuminating, and the company has wisely refrained from making a display merely of lights. Instead there is shown some comparatively new methods of applying electricity in practical, every-day life, ana this portion of the display foreshadows some of the great things that are certain to be accomplished by electric power in the near future. For instance, there are to be seen in the display a variety ot cooking devices as ell as electric heaters. These are all of ourse operated by the turning of a key which turns on the current, and the view- ing of these few devices gives rise to thoughts of the day when electricity shall be able to accomplish so many wonders that what are now.deemed burdens and labors in life shall be lightened by turn- ing a key that sends an electric current to do'the work. These cooking and heating devices are just coming into use, and it will probably not be many vears before electricity will be as much used for such purposes as it is for lighting to-day. In such event 1t is gratifying to know that San Francisco has a company fully equipped and capable of supplying the City with all electric power that may be re(l}nired for all purposes whatever. The Edison Company has one of the most complete plants in the country and it is capable of being enlarged to any extent that the demands may require. It is the intention of the publisher of the California Fruit-Grower to illustrate leading features of the fair in that journal in order to demonstrate to readers at a distance the growth of the home- product sentiment. MISSION DEFENSE CLUB. Will Oppose the Amendment to the Constitution Regarding the Mortgage Tax. At a meeting of the Mission Defense Club held last night at Twentieth and Guerrero streets a committee, consisting of D. Kelly, H. Nolt, W. Wallace, H. Metz- ner and Joseph Scheerer, was appointed to take action with and advise all im- provement clubs in the City to oppose the adoption of the proposed amendment to the State constitution regarding the mort- gage tax. Resolutions were adopted to the effect that members of the Legislature be pledzed to pass a law which will in the future pre- vent such vexatious suits against owners of property as that recently decided in the Noe beirs case, which was decided by Judge Sanderson in favor of the settlers. The club decided to invite speakers at the next meeting, on Saturday evening, to discuss the propesed amendment. A vote of thanks was tendered THE CALL and Examiner's representatives for the faithful reports of the club’s proceedings, The woman suffrage question will be one open for debate at an early date. Sev- eral women will speak. —_— e MBS, SPALDIRG 15 DB For Years Lessee of the Bella Vista, Built for Her by Mrs. Fair. Went a Bride to Virginia City in 1862 and Since 1887 in the Hotel * Business Here. Death came not unexpectedly yesterday afternoon to Mrs. Volney Spalding, who for the last twelve years had been propri- etress of the Bella Vista Hotel, built for and leased to her by Mrs. James G. Fair. Born in Canandaigua, N. Y., Miss Ben- ham married in 1862 Dr. Spalding, and the young and beautiful bride came West with Ler husband, and they established their home in Virginia Clity. There it was in the early mining days that they became well acquainted with the Fairs. Nor did Mrs. Fair forget the! friends she had known before her husband had amassed a great fortune. In 1877 Mrs. Spalding and her husb and moved from White Pine, Nev., to this City, the provident wife assuming at once the management of the Ralston House, then a fine new family hotel. For seven years Mrs. Spalding continued ia control of the Ralston, leaving it only to move into and’open the Bella Vista, on the cor- ner of Pine and Taylor streets, at that time probably the finest high-class tamily hotelin the Far West. It had just been built and furnished by Mrs. Fair for the express purpose of providing Mrs, Spaldidng with the most desirable quar- FADN PULPIT, JESTRY AAD PE Dr. Goodwin Will Not Re- turn to the California- Street Church. DR. PHELPS IS THE MAN. He Is From San Luis Obispo and Comes Very Highly In- dorsed. PROPOSED CHANGES IN SYNOD. The Trustees of the First Congrega- tional Church Are Still Deter- mined to Resign. Some surprises will be developed this week when the M. E. conference at Pacific Grove makes known the changesin the pastorates of the various churches. For instance, the well informed are already aware that Rev. Dr. Goodwin of the Cali- fornia-street M. E. Church and Rev. Thomas Filben of the First M. E. Church will both go to fresh fields and pastures new. Dr. Goodwin’s departure will be a great surprise, as it is not two years since he came from Chicago to take charge of the California-street Church. The reasons which have made the offi- cial board pasgresolutions declaring that a change of pastor would be for the good of the church are not of a sudden growth, however. In fact, there has been a certain strained feeling between Dr. Goodwin and his flock ever since the conference of a year ago. At that time Dr. Goodwin had only been about six months in the church and as he was giving satisfaction his flock sent down delegates to make application for him to be continued in the pulpit. “To their surprise,” said a prominent member of the congregation last night, | ‘‘these deicgates learned at Pacific Grove that Dr. Goodwin wes making application to be put into the Southern Conference. There did not appear to be any complaint coming on the pastor’s side—his salary had been paid regularily—but he has a married daughter in Los Angeles, which may have accounted for his desire to go into the Southern Conference. Anyway, the delegates were disappointed to find that their going to the Grove had frus- trated their pastor’s plans and this year we resoived not to make the same mistake. “A few weeks ago Dr. Goodwin was asked whether he desired to join the Southern Uonference, and as he did not give any definite answer the official board, at its last meeting, passed resolutions de- siring the pastor’s removal.” It is already semi-officially known that Dr. Goodwin’s successor will be Rev. Dr. Phelps of San Luis Obispo. It 1s the de- sire of the Methodist denomination to build up the California-street church, as the locality 1s considered a very desirable one. Dr. Phelps is considered to be just the man for the position. At Pasadena his church was the leading one of his denomination in the commun- ity, and by his energetic work and the eloquence of his sermons he more tban trevled the number of his flock. Dr. Phelps will come to San Francisco very highly indorsed by Bishop Foss, who has known him well for years. It has been no secret for some time that Rev. Thomas Filben will probably go to the University of the Pacific in an official capacity. To make security more sure, however, it is generally understood that the congregation of the Fyst M. E. Church has exvpressed to the presiding elder the opinion that a change of pastor would be for the benefit of all concerned. For one reason Dr. Filben isan ardent The Late Mrs. Volney Spalding, for Whom Mrs. James G. Fair Had the Bella Vista Hotel Built. ters for her increasingly successful busi. ness. By a strange coincidence the long lease expires on the 1st of next month. It had ‘bgen Mrs. Spalding’s intention to renew it en. The deceased leaves no mnear relatives here, Dr. Spaiding having died ten years #20. Inthe East there is a brother and sister. The only relative on this coast is a cousin living in this City, the wife of Hugh Hume, editor of the Post. The funeral services, to be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Foute of Grace Episcopal hurch, will be held to-morrow forenoon at the Bella Vista. The interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. where rest the remains of the husband and the son. ¥ree Lecture. The Rev. Dr. Lewis de Lew, a converted Jew and s graduate of Oxford University, England will deliver a lecture in Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street, on Tuesday, September 15, at 8 P. M. The lecture will be to Jews and Chris- ;IIBL All are cordially invited. Admission ree. Piles! Pil Mac’s infallible Pile Cure. Cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Price 50c. A. McBoyle & Co., drnnuu.%o‘ Washington street. oL ‘| who are stiil cherishing the hope that the civie reformer and some of his church members think he has diverted some of the interest which properly belongs to his flock into the channel of reform in munic- ipal affairs. The Methodists are anxious to see the First Church buiit up and made a tower of strength to the denomination. Its pres- ent location on Powell street, however, is not considered suitable for achieving this end, and there is some hope expressed that conference wil! this week take up the }\xestlon.ol removing the location of the irst Church to the block owned by the Methodists on Van Ness avenue. The trustees of the First Congregational Church have definitely decided not to_re- consider their determination to resign. When questioned on the matter yester- dqr, ‘W. F. Whittier said: “The trustees will resign. Upon that point they are firmly resotved, and the fact will be offi- cially communicated at the meeting next Wednesday.” This resolution will be a great blow to the officials and members of the church, trustees wiil be induced to change their minds. It is stated, however, that the; will be compelled to go on serving unt the end of October. i The official year does not begin till Jan- [ vary. The resigning trustees are Messrs. \Vh{zlier, Merrexll. 1§uzton. Coieman and Dodge. Deacon Morse had previously re- signed and Trustee Frank is now deceased. In the natural course of events the trustees serve for two yearsand go out two at a time, but in the present state of things seven new trustees will have to be elected at once. It is generally believed that a new board of trustees will not be elected till January, and that the church will worry along as well as it can till then. Rey. Dr. Adams, who is coming to sup- ply the First Congregational Church for a few weeks, with the possibility of a call at theend of that time, is expected here toward the end of October. No call has been issued to any pastor yet to fill the pulpit of the Fourth Congrega- tional Church, which was left vacant a few weeks ago by the return of Rev. F. Fla- with to England. The church is having a series of supplies and when it finds the right man he will receive a call. The Presbyterian Synod of this State will open in” Calyary Church on_the 15th of October. A distinguished visitor ex- gected to be present is Rev. Dr. Duncan . McMillan of New York, one of the secre- taries of thie Board of Home Missions, Dr. McMillan's address is being looked for- ward to by his Presbyterian brethren with a good deal of interest. One of the most important questions to be brought up before the synod will be the question of whether the Siate Synod shall become a representative body. At present its personnel consists of all the ministers in the State and one elder from each church. This means about 200 mem- bers, and as the churches are taxed for traveling expenses, etc., for all these dele- gates, it is argued that the expense would be considerably lessened if each presby- tery elected one or two members and as many elders. This would reduce the synod to about thirty-five members. INJURED BY THE CARS. Two Children, a Boy and a Girl, Nar rowly Escape Being Crushed to Death. Two children, a boy and a girl, had a narrow escape yesterday from being fa- tally injured by the electric cars. Yesterday morning a Bryant-street car collided with one of the Cascade Laundry wagons at Twesnty-sixth and Alabawma streets. Charles Burgess, a bov 10 iyears of age, was seated on the dashboard of the wagon at the time and was knocked under the wheels of the car. He was dragged outin a limp condition and it was thought that he was seriously injured. He was sent to his home, on Serpentine avenue and Bryant streets, and Dr. McLaughlin was summoned. The doctor found that no bones were broken and that the boy was only slightly injured. The other accident occurred to Mary Bowen, a girl 10 years of age, who lives at 1902 Mission street. She was crossing Mission street at Kifteenth yesterday af- ternoon and was knocked down by a car. She was, fortunately, knocked off the track and escaped with wounds in her scalp, caused by the fall, She was taken to her home and medical assistance sum- moned. ENCRMOUSLEAC PRODUCT Big Showing of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan and Other Idaho Mines. F. W. Bradley (n the Need of Pro- tection in Ceeur d’Alenc—Produces One-Fourth of Our Lead. F. W. Bradley, superintendent of the noted Bunker Hill and Bullivan niine at ‘Wardner, Idaho, is at the Patace. This is the mine of which John Hays Hammond was general manager and V. M. Clement superintendent,both of whom have become widely known in connection with South Africa. The Bunker Hill and Sullivan is in the famous Cceur @’ Alene district. Although it was for a long time generally spoken of asa silver mine it isa great producer of lead. The silver amounts to little com- pared with the lead and so important is the Ceur d’Alene district in its ouiput that it produces one-fourth of alil the lead in the United States. This statement, when the celebrity of the Galena and Joplin lead mines is thought of, is a sur- prise, but Mr. Bradley avers that it is true. “One thing that concerns the miners of Northern Idaho, therefore,” he said, “is the duty on lead, for the Slocan country, immediately north in British Columbia, is a heavy producer of lead and without a | | duty on it it would compete with our lead | and lower wages. | *‘Under the McKinley bill there was a | duty of two cents a pound on lead. This | was taken off and then there wasa_strug- le to get lead protected again. It was finaily done by the Wilson bill by laying one cent a pound duty on argentiferous lead, and three-quarters of a cent on pig lead. This suits us pretty well. There is | a smelter at Pilot Bay on Kootenai Lake, B. C., and we get a littie pig lead from there. “‘Lead has been as low as $2 50, but it is now worth $26€0. We are mining from the Bunker Hill and Suilivan about 600 tons of ore a dav. This ore, when we have concentrated it, runs 65 per cent of lead and 25 per centin silver. “There is a good deal of interest in politics in Idaho. Isuppose there is no doubt that Bryan will carry the State, but there are not near so many Bryan men there now as when he was nominated. There were twenty-seven McKinley men in the Republican’ State Uonvention in a total of forty-five. Senator Schoup is doing some hard campaign work for McKinley, mainly by circulating literature. The Republicans are not making many speeches. There are but two Republican newspapers in all Idaho, all the rest being for Bryan. The two for McKinley are the Boise Statesman and the Cceur d’Alene News.”” 3 Mr. Bradley is here on a business trip and will probably remaina week or two. ———————— Father Yorke’s Next Lucture. “The Son of & Carpenter; or, The Catholic Church on Labor,” the third lecture of the series on “Current Controversy,” will be de- livered by Rev. Peter C. Yorke t0-morrow (Monday) evening at Metropolitan Hall under the auspices of the American Women'’s Liberal League. ——————— In India the lotus indicates life; in ancient Egypt it means death. WILL RISE ON NEWSPAPER ROW An Important Move Made by the Hearst Estate IN ORDER TO BUILD Upon the Site of the Nucleus Building at Third and Market. FINE STRUCTURE PROBABLE Final Arrangements Were Made With Tenants Yesterday to Give Up Their Leases. The tenants in the Nucleus building on the southeast corner of Third and Market streets have reached an under- standing with Edward H. Clark, the local agent of the Hearst estate, to surrender their leases and to vacate the building be- fore January 1, 1897. Negotiations have been progressing to this end for some time, but the matter was not finally concluded with all of the tenants until yesterday. Most of the tenants had leases and several of these were due to run one year longer. The location being a fine one for business the tenantsof the stores especially were loth to move. They have been finally per- suaded and several tenants said last even- ing that they had received notice that they were expected to move out by Jannary 1. From this they inferred that the last ob- jection to a surrender of leases had been overcome and that the persistency with which the agent of the Hearst estate has followed up this matier, undoubtedly at the instance of Mrs. Henarst, indicates a desire to make long contemplated and ex- tensive improvements on the site. ‘It looks to me.” said one of the ten- ants, “that this move must be preliminary to turning this corner into a part of a sort of Printing-house square or Newspaper row. Of course the agent has not told any of us whatis up. 1 know that the impression is general among the tenants that the Hearst esiate is in a hurry. T expedite our movements terms for relinguishing our leases have been offered which must have been satisfactory to the i tenants or they would not have been ac- cepted. Therefore it is plain enough that the owners of the property must have been willing to pay as a bonus a_consider- able sum in the aggregate to be free to go ahead and demolish this building and to build, in addition to the income for one year which is surrendered. “It is not reasonable to suppose that anything less than extensive improve- ments are in mind. We have finally come 10 an understanding to-day, and I think that others finally closed ta—&ay." Mrs. Hearst was not in the City last night, being at her residence in the country. The construction of another large news- paper building on Market and Third streets, directly opposite the new building of THE CALL, will make a very noteworthy newspaper section in San Francisco and | center the chief newspaper activity in a | comparatively small area. If the plans which the Hearst estate management has in view have been formulated they have not been in shape to make public, but there is no doubt that the new building to be erected will be a fine one and worthy of its surroundings. NO FREE CLINIC. Dr. de Vecchi Writes to Correct an Er- roneous Impression. In regard to an article published yes- terday the following communication has been received: Dear Sir: Under the headingof “A New Free Clinic” in'to-day’s CALL, at page 9, there is an article in_reference to the St.Joseph’s Home which needs to be corrected. There is no iree ciinic at the home, but as I am interested in the welfare of that institution, which is most \deserving on account of the very noble and ‘charitable work of the Franciscau Sisters, who have charge of the place, I advised the physi- cizns who are connected with the home to start an ambulatory. The home is not able to provide any outside patient with medicines and bandages, as stated in the article, because | being supported only by charity it finds it dificult to attend to 1t8 Own patients. In regard to the staff of the home us given in the article, I must say I do not belong to it, as Ionly attend to my private surgical cases which I often send there, being at the same time convenient to me¢ and a help to a very deserving institution. Begging you to excuse me for importuning you, 1 remain, respect- fully yours, J. P. DE VECCHI, e Breas co, Sept. 12, 1896 HE GOT siX MONTHS, Sentence P: d Upon Chris Christian- sen, the Wounded Burglar. Chris Christiansen pleaded guilty in Judge Low’s court yesterday morniag toa charge of petty larceny and was sentenced to six months 1n the County Jail. Chrisiiansen is the young waiter who attempted to break into the resiaence of George McCraith, 331 Church street, last Tuesday, and was fired at and wounded in the scalp by McCraith. It turned outthat on the night previous Christiansen stole all the clothes from the clotheslines in McCraith’s yard, and the‘y were found in his trunk in his brother’s house on Fif- teenth street. It was on this charge that he pleaded guilty, and the charge of at- tempted burglary was dismissed. ———————— Knocked Down by a Car. David Dalarie, & boy living at 425 Chestnut street, was stealing a ride on & wagon yester- day afternoon when the driver aiscovered him and whipped him oft. In jumping away the Dboy got in the wey of an_electric car and was ¥nockea down and injured internaily. ‘He was taken to the Receiving Hospital. NEW TO-DAY. 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Make Healthy, Light-Hearted, Viva- Those or ans Debilitated and dis- g System almost all the experience and Ical Science discovered new methods and new remedies for Y = If you oung, nildaie-aged an en y O choly hallucinations and morbid fear pervade your mind, if memory is failing and you are unfit for business or study, est Secrecy observed in cases of this character, so cast aside Wrecked Manhood and Wrecked Womanhood. traced to the loss or partial loss of Sexual Power in either the in fact it is a disease and CAN BE CURED. Butitisa lament- allow the disease to run on until the result is total impotency, for such diseases which has never in one instance failed to Private Diseases, Gleet, Stricture, and that most loathsome ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. syphilitis sore eyes, granulated lids, tumor, cancer of the lids, ete. 251 20 L 7 y 7 = This Great Specialist Has Made Life Anew to TheGloryof Manls His Strengt cious, Bright-Eyed Social Men and eased, produce horrible and distressing disease which human flesh is heir to. unceasing toil in the treatment of such diseases, which NEVER FAIL to produce are youthful indiscretions and unnatural losses, if you are on the you are despondent and down-hearted, if you have lost all come at once, before it is too late, to DOCTOR SWEANY, and all feelings of shame to consult the DOCTOR. Get well and be There are Thousands and Tens of Thousands of Unhappy man or wife. Many of those so afflicted believe their condi- able fact that the majority of those who are in this deplorable a blighted home and in many cases desertion or separation. restore the weak, debilitated and diseased organs to their disease, blood poison, the curse of humanity, thoroughly and All cases of acute or chromic inflammation, far or near sightedness, dimness of Deatness from catarrh, singing or roaring noises, thickened drum, inflammation of A g = / i Thousands Who Had Been Given Up by Strong and Vigorous Sexual Organs Women. through the Nervous Doctor Sweany =2 y thefields of Med- the most gratifying results. victims road to idiocy, insanity and the grave, if gloomy and melan- | energy and ambition, if you have an aversion to society, if your he will quickly, safely and permanently-cure you. The strict- a man. Homes in our land to-day where the cause can be directly tion to be a prccess of nature which has to be endured, when condition, through false pride and sham modesty, neglect and To such unfortunates | will simply say that I have a treatment natural conditions and to their full power and vigor. forever cured. vision, scrofulous eye, closing of the eve duct, squinting, cross-eyed, wild hairs, external ear, purulent discharging from ear, ete. Consumption in the first and second stages, hemorrhages and chronic brone chitis, dry and loose coughs, pai: g ..Em., 5o ghs, pains in chest, difficulty in breathing, hepatisa« Valvular diseases, weak and fatty heart, 1anguid circulation, ete, dropsy and rheumatism of heart, epsia, indigestion, pain and fullness and difficulty in swallowing. the kianeys, Bright’s disease, diabetes, congestion of uraemia, gravel, stone, all scienifically ahd siccesefully Piles, fistula, varicocele, hys quickly cured without pain If you have a dizziness of the E_e&d‘ lpr]-)lpna}:{on o{l th; heart, - ifficuit breathiug and suffocatin d, discontented feeling, fear of impending danger or d(‘alh‘, Tse, you are suffering from a serious disease of the nerves, me 10 lose. Callatonce and consult the old Dector. . Letters answered in all Foreign Languages. T ADDRESS — F.L.SWEANY, M.D., * 737 Market Street, San Francisco, (al