The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1896, Page 9

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THIIRSDAY, OCTOBER. 29, 1896. MERICANISH I8 AMRCHSH FX V~Scho‘0nmaker Says "'We Must Choose Be- .. tween Them. quent Address of the Jersey- fan Delivered . at the " Auditorium. Ei BIG M_E‘ET'.ING AT THE CHUTES. an Enthusiasm Is on the Increase as Election Day Draws Near. ; Schoonmaker, the New Jersey he disclaims being an orator— h homely-and forcible argument last t tore to shreds the fallacies of Bry- m and illustrated the beneficial work- 1gsof the protective tariff syvstem. The Auditorium wass fitled to overflowing with enthusiastic Republicans and their wives and thearts, fully one-third of the xdience being of the gentler sex. x-Senator Charles N. Felton, who pre- \sided at the.meeting, introduced Mr. Schooumaker, and in doing so, gained speaker— i great applause by stating that he consid- ered McKinley’s election next month to be a certainty. tained in California that he is ex-Con- gressman Schoonmaker of New Jersey. He Jeriied that such is the fact, and said that, being a .newspaper man, he has never sought “nor obtained a political office, ‘He said in pdrt: T thank yon for this real California wel. come. ome sort of compensation for it I would like to make a great effort which wounld gain me & reputation on this coast ss &n. ora- tor. And now I'll tell you why 1 am here. I - 2m here in {he interestot F choonmaker. one snap of my finger for the pariy or for the Demo- aparty. lam looking out for erests ‘and putting butter upon my ryan and the Democrats could con- hat it wouid be for my best interests ith them-you would find me lined up with the Bry: shouters; but they have failed to do that, and I am with the Republi- , for I am convincea thatmy best interests with their success. Ve are all sharehold- sin & great stock company, of which we all heve one share and in which hobody can have have an election ot officers once every ears, and at those periods the officials ave been serving must give an account shareholders as te what they have been . Four years ago there was an officer at ad of this company and his name was on. His policy was good and the coun- vrosverous. Then came the eiection. mber of people wanted it changed. Because, although the country was rous under the protective policy which d"obtained, they were told that the policy of the count be increased. Well, tra & messure, ow you like it? Sinee things have changed. of labor in the United g the last four years there din the United States be- (90,000 skiiled laberers. closed Gther men are The railroads do not 1in a hundred different nt of laborers is affected. 000,000 of men who had ave during the last four dischsrge of these 7,000,000 ofmen = Every one of these men sup- rted five other people. Thus in the last four 8 0 of Americans have lost their Government reports show that during at period 180,000,000 bushels of wheat less re consimed than during the next four that in a fore 1! many people in the can get & dry erust of ° bread to es They are so poor that they have < ad the money to buy the bread which 1have been produced by that 180,000, hels of wheat,and the non-consump- a1 quantity of wheat means the loss roducers, the Western farmers. ow, what is &,protective tariff? It is notn- g more nor less than a license fee which we ct from foreigners who bring to this coun- *.try goods to sell witieh Americans raise or e themselves. This makes the foreigner a payer. Ifa forelgner brings a thing that Americans ne:d, but do not raise nor make, we let him in free with it. “It seems strange to me that & proposition so clear as that can be discussed and give rise to a difference of opinion among people. Mr. Schoonmaker then gave a practical - demonstration of “the benefits which aecrue to American trade and tradesmen because of a protective tariff; he wentinto rhe history of the effort to establish the glove busimess in_his Siate, and told how, despite the fact that there is a duty of 52 per cent on gloves, gloves are to-day . cheaper by half than they were during the days of free trade. The establishment of the American industry of watch-mak- ing was also gone into. He showed how, although there is a duty of 35 per centon watches, we can now buy a better watch for $3 50 than you could during the free-trade days for ten times'that amount. .All this, the speaker contended, is due to the comretition ex- cited by the growth of protection-fostered industry and impraved methods of manu- facture resulting upon the fostering of that business. Then he went on: onhn Bull 18 the tramp peddler of the world. 185 Austrelian wool and Canadian lumber toyou. Them why not make him pay peddler's license? Why should we beer thé burdens of government to_provide s mar- ket for him in which he may freely and with- out stint share all our prosperity? Why not make him pay his license at the Custom-house? In"the last year of Harrison’s administration - there wes. collected $200,000,000 in customs which wes turned into the Nutional Treasury and the tax-payersof the country had just that much less burden tobear. That is the whole tection argument ina nutshell and it seems tome that it should be éasy for any man to de- cide on which side.he would array himselt. _ The silver man claims that the cause of the hara times, was the demonetization of silver;in 1873. Let us look into the matter. Up'to 1873 the business of the world was conducted billion do:lars of metallic money, jons-of silver and four billions of hen,” he says, “a conspiracyof finan- . Jok place’ and Silver was demonetized. That gave gold twice as mucn work to do, shade it grow twice as- dear, be twice as much in demand, and that eventually a gold dollar came g two-dollar dollar.” " But was silver demonetized in 18737 Was coinage of the .silver dollar stopped in It was not peing coined in 1873 1o any The coinage of the silver dollar xtent. was.stopped in 1806 by Thomas Jefferson, and I have heard, was a pretty good Democrat. 8,000,000 silver doilars were coined from , and in 1878 the Republicans re- coinage of the silver dollar which Jefferson stopped in 1806. » 1878 we have coined 35,000,000 trade llars, 430,000,000 Bland dollars, and 168, 000,000 Shérman dollars, a total of 634,000,- 000 Now remember, silver was knocked out in 1873, and we have done all this since silver was knocked out. o Since we have stopped coining it we have coined $634,000.000.panis very year 13,000,- 000 of these siiver dollars have been coined, but, despite all this, the Populists say we have stopped coining silver. It seems to me that T bave succseded in nailing campaign lle hey say the gold dollar isa. two-dollar dol- Ihave here 100 pennies. The time never in the United States wnen 100 of these enlies wouidn’t buy a goid dollar. It has never taken 101 pennies to buy oue and one never could be bought for 99.” One hundred pennies have always bought the gold and the gold dollar. If this be true, s not the statement that the gold dotler isa two-dollar doilar lie number 27 Once a siiver doller couid not be bought for less than 104 pennies. To-day 50 pennies will buy the silver in that dollar, therefore is not " A/ F. X. SCHOONMAKER as He Appeared Before the Great Gathering at the Auditorium. | dollar lie number 3? I tell you, m question in bri increase the value of silver. iends, here is the silver asked to make silver worth twice as much after election as it is now for the benefit of 33,000 silver-owners. The speaker then explained the reci- rocity law formulated by James G. laine, and claiméd that when McKinley | is elected that law will be again enforced. He said tuat with its aid America can force the nations of the world into the re- gold. 1m conclusion he urged his heéarers to combine for Americanism as againsi anarchism, and told them that as they had a zood thing in the protection policy it seemed to him a good idea1if they would keepit. S TS CHEERING AT THE CHUTES. West End Club Republicans Make Things Lively for Their Candidates. The Republicans of-the Thirty-seventh Assembly District were the hosts last night at the Chutes, where they gathered thousands strong to welcome those candi- dates of theirpolitical faith who could ab- sent themselves from other engagements long enough to drop in and ve presented to the assemblage. B. J.Salomon, nresident of the West End Repubiican Club, introduced District Attorney W. 8. Barnes as chairman of the evening, and the latter declared in his opening remarks that he would insist upon & five-minute limit being observed by each speaker. Charles L. Tayior, candidate for Mayor, had a few words only to say. He wasgiad to see such an aggregation of ladies in,the audience, and he prophesied that it would not be long before woman suffrage would exist in this State. “I believe,” said he, “in suffrage being accorded equally, irrespective of coior, creed, class or sex.” Mr. Taylor reviewed his forty years in the ranks of Republicanism, beginning at the time he presided at the meeting that ratified the nomination of Abraham Lin- coln for the Presidency of the United S%ntes. He stated briefly thatif he were elected Mayor of this C ty he would use every ef- fort to reduce taxes and see that the af- fairs of the City be administered on the same principles upon which he conducted his own personal affairs. 5 The speaker was strong in his assertion that in importance the Natipnal issues far exceeded theloca! ones, and that the ter- rible failure made by the Democratic party in the past four years shows how a radical change is needed. His concluding remark was: “With- out protection it is almost useless to till the soil of California.” Police Judge Charles A. Low was next introduced. He is a candidate for re- election, and the mere mention of his name by Chairman Barnes brought forth enthusiastic cheers. The Judge, as did Carroll Cook and Judge Campbell when they were presented, said it was not in- cumbent upon a candidate for the juaiciary to make a political speech. Judge Low stated he desired to have the veople within his hearing friendly and just. He has done all in his power and within his ability while on the bench to care for their interests, and he proposes to continue doing so suould he continue 1n office. Chairman Barnes introduced George W. Eider, the nominee for Superintendent of Streets. Mr. Eicer modestly bowed and retired. But Martin Stevens, the attorney, recited what he knew personally of the work done by Elder as the expert for the Street Com- mittee of the Board of Supervisors during the past twenty-four months. He pointed ont that 1n that time Elder had saved $400,000 for the City and managed to secure from the Grand Jury seventeen indictments against the present Democratic Superintendent of Streets, The names of Judges John Hunt and Joachimser. were mentioned and cheered to the echo. In turn the following well-known peo- ple paid their respects to the crowd : Wil- jiam Deane, Eaward Wolff, Anna Shaw, J. R. Aiken and Judge Bonestell, The Plumed Knights' Drill Corps, the Thirvieth District Drill Corps, the Pheenix Drill Corps and the Bear C.ub visited the chutes during the meeting. BT ) C. L. TAYLOR SERENADED. Young Men’s Republican League Honor the Coming Mayor. Colonel C. L. Taylor, the Republican candidate for Mayor, received a genuine surprise last evening. He had delivered monetization of silver at a fair ratio with | the statement that the silver doilar1s a Jollar | an address at the chutes, and spoke again to the Scandinavian Reopublicans in You are asked to vote to | Pythian Castle, aiter which he went to his There ate 33,000 | home at 8 - | ownors of silver; 72,000,000 Americans are | rast. 45 Boxaectilor & muc oL He was unexpectedly called to the door, |and there he met the Young Men’s Re- publican League, out in 1ts full force of 100 members, accompanied by a brass band. . Before he bad time to realize what it all meant the colonel was the recipent of a serenade. For some time the band played popular sirs, the clubmen cheering Leartily between pieces. Colonel Taylor acknowledged the com- pliment and with his friends adjourned to California Hall near by, where he ex- tended his thanks to his friends for such an expression of esteem. Several other short addresses were made, after which the assemblage went to the banquét hall and partook of a fine lunch that had been previded by the club. The gathering broke up at midnight with three cheers for Colonel Taylor, the next Mayor of San Francisco. Goop music, good singing, good speaking. People’s party mass-meeting, Union Hall, Thursday eve., Oct. 29. Everybody welcome. * S S il LABOR MASS-MEETING. James D. Phelan Addresses the Workingmen in Union Hall. Union Hall on Howard street, between Third and Fourth, was well filled last evening with the laboring element. The occasion had been advertised as a labor mass-meeting. On the stage acting as vice-presidents were a dozen or more well. known trades-unionists. Jokn McCartney introduced J. W. Bean as chairman of the evening. The first speaker was George A. Lafay- ette, the author of the melodrama, “La- bor’s Temptation,” that is to be produced at the California Theater next Saturdy evening for the benefit of the Building Trades Council. His subject was *‘Labor.” James H. Barry made one of his char- acteristic speeches, which was well re- ceived. The principal speaker of the evening was James D. Phelan, the Democratic candidate for Mayor. He discussed the National political is- sues of the day, after which he took up the local situation. In language that could not be misunderstood defined his attitude to the American Protective As- sociation, after which he pa:d his compli- ments to Patrick Reddy, Joseph I. Di- mond and those who on the previous evening “‘roasted’’ him in the same hall. Mr. Phelan dwelt particulariy upon the corruption existing in the various mu- nicipal departments in the past and at the present time. The last to add to the entertainment was Thomas C. Nayler of the Coast Sea- men’s Union, who sang a song of his own composition which he dedizated to Con- gressman James G. Maguire. The senti- ments expressed in his song were received with cheers. PROCTONS ESTIMATE, He <Says Both Oregon and Washington Will Go for McKinley. Oregen R-pubiican by 10,000 and Wasbington by WNot Less Than 15.000 Senator Redtield Proctor, who was for- merly Secretary of War, returned here yesterday after a week's stay in the Northwest. He visited Portland and other places in Oregon and then went to Wash- ington. X ‘He was i the latter State only one day, but he managed to see enough to con- vince him that it was all right for sound money, McKinley and. protection. As for Orégon it is as safe as it possibly could be expected to be. Mr. Proctor spoke very con fidently of it to 2 CaLL representative yesterday, who met him at the Palace. “QOregon is sure for McKinley,” said the Senator, with a look that showed he was absolutely convinced. *““That State is all right. [t has been looked after, and there will be no question about its vote on No- yember 3. “ltis estimated that on a conservative %:,i&Owgon wili be Republican by atleast “I have seen the figures that have been made up of all the counties. Oregon isall right. I metSenator Mitchell while there. He has done some great work in the cam- Rnign. There have been a great many epublican speakers. They have been speaking all tie time, and the condition now is eminently satisfactory. “There is great interest in the campaign in Portland. Everybody there is talking politics. Being a small place compared with some other cities, everything is talked over, and personal inflnence counts a great deal more than in a large place like San Francisco and yet larger cities. “I went up to Washington, too, but was only there one day; so I cannot judge so well ot it as of Oregon. Yetcompetent judges assured me the State was entirely safe. We will carry it, they say, by 15,000. Four times as much work has been done there as in any other campaign. I met P. C. Sullivan, the Republican nominee for Goverror and member of the Republican National Committee. “He and other prominent men in the campaign say that Washington will cast her vote by the most emphatic sort of a mejority for Mr. McKinlev.” Senator Proctor will leave to-day for his home in Vermont. Mo JAMES G. MAGUIRE, at Union Hall, October 29, 1896. People’s party mass-meeting. * uTHE KING" LAID AT REST Frank McManus’ Funeral Cor- tege the Longest in Oakland in Years. Many Beautiful Floral Tributes Tes- tify to the Popularity of the San Frencisco Celebrity. OAKLAND, CAL., Oct. 28.—The funeral of Frank McManus, once “King of the Potrero,” took place this afternoon from St. Mary’s Church, Rev. Father Brown officiating. X The funeral was one of the longest that has passed throngh Oakland’s streets, while the sacred edifice was filled to the doors with friends and mourners. The remains were encased in a hand- some mahogany casket, with a large &il- ver plate in the center, on which were the dates of birth and death of the deceased. Of floral tributes there were many, the most elaborate piece being a tall column of white carnations, roses and chrysan- themums, over which a wreath of maiden- hair ferns were hnngA Purple violets, caught up with broad bands of ribbon to match, heid the wreath in place. This bore the card ot J. O. Reis. J. B. McManus’ finaloffering was alarge “Gates Ajar” made of carnations and chrysanthemums. A sheaf of wheat from A. K. Coin and a Moral pillow from Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mo- ran were among the many other beautiful pieces. The funeral cortege started from the home of J. B. McManus, the deceased’s brother, shortly before 10 o’clock and pro- ceeaed to the church. Alongside of the hearse walked the pallbearers, who were: D. McMann, J. McNamara, D. W. Mona- han, M.J. Moran, C. Wilson and G. H. Hunt, A%, At the church Rev. Father Brown con- ducted a solemn high requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the deceased, and then the long procession of mourners slowly moved out Broadway to St. Mary’s Cemetery, where the last sad words were said before the remains were consigned to the grave. 6 : That Frank McManus bad a host of friends was certain, for the sorrowful gathering to-day was very large. Many of Oakland’s business men and politicians came to pay their last respects, while from San Francisco a large number attended. The deceased in life was very attentive to church duties and took a great interest in its affairs. It was McManus who con- tributed the first $100 toward the founda- tion of St. Teresa’s Church in the Potrero, whils on” many other occasio: « made large donations. There are many other charitable deeds which will long be re. membered. ——— R It is estimated that gold and jewels worth £800,000,000 are strewn along the bottom of the sea on the route between England and India. THE BASIS OF CITIZENSHIP Lecture. by Bishop Mont- gomery at the Cathedral. Religion, He Held, Is the Corner stone of the Consti-. tution. HIS PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS, St. Mary’s Filled to the Dcors With Admirers of the Popular Prelate. There was a large gathering of people in St. Mary’s Cathedral last night, when the Right Rev. George Montgomery, D.D., Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles, de- livered a lecture on “The Basis of Ameri- can Citizenship.”” The lecture was given to assist the Christian Brothers of Sacred Heart College. Before Bishop Montgom- ery entered the puipit a beautiful pre- lude was played on the organ by Professor Harrison. The proposition which the lecturer argued to a logical conclusion was that religion is the basis of American citizen- ship. By way of introduction the Bishop said that on the first thought it might seem that the subject was not in keeping with the sacred surroundings, but was out of place, inasmuch as matters of a purely secular nature cannot be introduced into Catholic pulpits. The view he took of it, however, was that the subject was far otherwise than secular. There was no incongruity at all in speaking of citizen- ship in God’s pulpit. “Though we differ as far as religion is concerned,” continued Bishop Mont- gomery, ‘“nevertheless we people of this country have unitv of faith. That unity of faith is best summed up in the word ‘citizenship.” Inasmuch as we live ina republic what is true of citizenship in any other country is doubly true of ours. Re- ligion is the underiying principle of citi- -zenship. If that be true in any political body, State or society it is doubly true in a republic like ours. The trouble is the word citizenship has been used so often with regard to its secular side, people have come to think it has no other side—that it has noth- ing holy in it; and the question of separation of church and State hag come to mean separation ot religion and State. There is not and there never can be a separation of religion and State and the Republic still remain as our forefathers left it—utterly impossible. What is citi- zenship? Itis the right to vote and hold office, but we understand that right to be civil and religious liberty. “But this everlasting argument of sepa- ration of church and State has bpeen pushed to such an extreme by religionists themselves, who are cutting their own throats, that civil liberty owes nothing to religions and religious liberty nothing o civil liberty. There must ever be a sepa- ration of church and. State, but. not of re- ligion and State, for that moment we cease to be the Republic of our forefathers. In seeking this men have adopted policies and forgotten principles. But the prin- ciples must be kept in view, for after all the constitution is the basis of citizen- ship.” Bishop Montgomery declared that Goa isas much the author of civil government as of the church, and therefore civil gov- ernment is divine. Religion is its basis. People have gone off on policies and for- gotten principles. ‘They say that if the policy is neglected the country is going to Tuin. A says tbat if B wins the country is going to ruin, and vice versa. In either case, Bishop Montgomery argued that the country is safe, One thing, however, he beld is snre if the principles underlying the constitution were preserved, there wonld be no basis, no need, for, policy. The constitution is based on honesty, conscience, right and the principle that no man wauts what does not belong to him and is ready to give back what is not nhis. That is where religion comes into it. Even_ if a party oa the road to ruin was once in power, and bad the principles at heart it woula forget policy ; then honesty, conscience, right would save it. Policy 1s not franied according to the moral law, and, therefore, the distingunished speaker showed how necessary religion is to guide the citizen. **‘An honest despot,” he said, *‘is prefer- able to a corrupt Democrat or a corrupt Republican. An honest despot who be- lieves in the rights of others will rule more justly than the Republican or Dem- ocrat who has not conscience to guide him.”” He stated that the principles of the constitution are: First, that the Gov- ernment is non-sectarian; second, that ’ NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS! EXTRA SPEC LADIES’ FULL-SIZE BLACK MOREEN vet, would be a bargain at §1 25, on sp: price $1 25, on special sale at $1 75, on special sale at. &~ All grades equally special in price: LADIES' KNIT UNDERSKIRTS, ina full line of colors, a close, fine elastic {abric, regular price $1, on special sale at [AL VALUES NOT MORE THAN TWO SKIRTS T0 EACH PURCHASER. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW. _SKIRTS, well made, bound in vel- ial sale at... 756 LADIES' BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS, well made, embroidered bottoms in fine siik, 3 inches deép, in Garnet, Yellow, Lavender, Old Rose or Blue, regular -~ (9C LADIES’ EXTRA WIDE BELL-SHAPED BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS, em- broidered in fine silk, elegantly made, a full line ot colorings, reguiar value 95¢ 50¢ 9 s—but for this week only. LACE CURTAINS! An enormous purchase for about 66 2-3c on the doilar! Prices and styles are such that they certainly wiil prove the strongest and -most attractive lines ever shown. Fine' Irish Ppint Curtains, creain and white, Nottingham. Curtains in fish= net and Brussels efiects, in all grades. Prices nearly. one-half reg- ular. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 3 yards long, neat...,.....pair $1.90 $2.15 $3.50 $6.00 $1.00 $1.75 $2.00/ $2.50 IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 3% yards long, good.........palr IRISH POINT CURTAINS, heavy work....... sdeveas pair IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 4 yards long...... o ...pair NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,3Y% yards long.. pair NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 4 yards long. .pair NOTTINGHAM CUR TAINS, tish-net...........c... ...pai NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, fine Brussels.............pair T B NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 72 BLANKETS. To open the season’s trade we shall place on sale five great specials— values never approached before on this Coast. “Remember, theseare not ‘common goods, but ajmost the finest fabrics that can be produced. LOT 1-500 pairs 10-4 FINE GRADE ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, beau- tifully finished, regular price $4 a pair, on special sale at.. $3.00 LOT 2—4 cases Extra Weight FINECALIFORNIA BLAN- KETS, fully 72 inches wide, a soft fleecy finish, regular price $7 50 a pair, on special Bale Bb.. ... .. avabersitas. ~ bl $4.7 LOT 3—275 pairs HIGH-GRADE LAMB’S - WOOL BLAN- KETS, a very choice and durable fabric, regular price $7 75 a pair, on'special saleat $5.5 0 LOT 4—1case 13-4 EXHIBITION LAMB’'S-WOOL FINE GRADE BLANKETS, 78 inches wide, regular price $9 a pair, on special sale at..... LOT 5—65 pairs BEST GRADE MISSION BLANKETS, ex- tra size, bound with deep ribbon, fine Australian wool, specially made for us, regu- lar price $15 a pair, $3.00 inctes wide pair $10.2 special sale at..... RS e 25~ Our New_Fall catalogue is now ready for distribution to country patrons ouly. to whom it will be mailed free on receipt of address. the Government is absolutely dependent on religion to carry out the wishes of its found rs. And this is one thing that the present generation will have to study. “OQur forefathers saw very clearly that the constitution should be non-sectarian, yet from the first day the Government began its career it has been dependent upon religion. Thereis a tendency to-day in every civilized country to get along without religion. The man who believes in its possibility is cutting his own throat. The man who undermines the principles of our Government I say is a traitor. “What is the palladium of our liberties? Bome suy the bailot, others the judiciary. There is no palladium at all. The ballot must be honest or it is no protection, the judiciary if corrupt is no palladium. They sell vour liberty, and what redress bave vou? None. Tne paliadium is honesty, conscience, and that comes from God. Washington admitted that his Government would go far nothing if there were rot religion underlying it. When Washington formed this Government the same trouble existed as now, only 1t was more keenly marked. Raligion was more dogmatic than now."” With regard to education Bishop Mont- gomery said that he believed in a non- sectarian system. *I believe,” said he, “that every child in this country has a right to be educated in the faith of nis fathers and that if the father has no faith his child has a right to be brought up an infidel. Idon’tsay it is right, but it is their rights. The Government must see the child is educated. If the father and mother don’t educate the child the Government should make them do it, and if they are unable. it should come in and educate the child.” - The Bishop declared for a non-sectarian system of schools, but held that the Government should not pay 1 cent for the religious instruction of any body. The only way to get the religion Washington speaks of is: to educate the children ac-/ cording to the religion of their fathers. In conclusion he stated that the Catholic church is keeping up the spirit of the con- stitution to_the very letter, and in doing so it is pleading for the rights of all— Protestant, Catnolic, Jew and infidel. —————— An old lady of Webster County, Ky., is the mother of fourteen children, grand- mother of 117, great-grandmother of 282 and great-great-grandmother of 19. Her age is 96, ————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Market Siregt, coruer of Jongs, SANW FRANOISCOD- Durham is in a class by itselt. You will find one BEBT with a big E. Blackwell's Genuine Bull coupon inside each two ounce bag, and two cous pons inside each four ounce bag of Blackwell’s Durham Smoking Tobacco Buyabagof this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon— which gives a listof valuable presents and howto get them. Big & is_a non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Spermatorrhma, Whites, unnatural dist charges, or any inflamma-