The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1897, Page 9

o f { ward o 'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 189T7. o THE BASIS OF [ CITIENSH, Henry E. Highton Lectures in Metropolitan Temple. Describes the Growth of Reli- gious Toleration in America. No Consolidation of Church and State Is Possible Under the Con- stitution. In Metropolitan Temple last night Hon. Henry E. Highton delivered an instruct- ive lecture entitled “The True Basis of American Citizenship,” under the aus- pices of Golden Gate Council No. 84, b £ M. L ‘The lecture was preceded by a short pro- gramme, to which the Sacred Heart Orchestra; under the direction of Prof. Karl Shernstein, and George W. Colvert, & humorous elocutionist, agreeably con- tributed. The president of the evening, Samuel Has spoke briefly in snticipation of Highton's subject. Hé claimed for Oatholic church an attitude of respect the civil authority of the State, ough &s a church it is not identified with any one form of government. “To said he, “‘the stars and stripes is the mbol of our political and religious We shall see that it flies high it flies forever.”” Mr, Highton that s of persecution in the name of o ended, and those persecutions ves have been grossly misconceived. ave been attributed by stheists, by as they arose, wherever they ex- the incessant struggle of bar- through undeveloped humanity, ag he teachings of religion. Religious ted, class and individual contro- fes originated in these struggles. But the d has outgrown the barbarism of sm, bigotry, intolerance, in blitical application represent the vices the virtues of man, They were s which it was the province n of religion finally to extir- and Do he Government of the United St ed in theory at least fratricidai co upon this con ations prevailed, stantially ended ¢ American people having under- gone the throes of birth aud the vicissitudes of childhood and adolescence are now stud suitutions and exploring their work and their progress and temporary iailures, nce to the present evils with which e to contend and the future to which nhstand every disintegrating t0 hold yhe Goverzment and administration where the fathers He enticipated his conclusion its placed 1t. when he described the true basis of Ameri- can -cittzenship as a moral basis—the recognition of the sovereignty of a per- sonal God and the brotherhood of man, | both defined and expressed in the moral | law. The lecturer proceeded to illustrate his arguniént by the facts of history, dividing ese info three epochs, viz.: (1)' from (2) from 1607-1787; and (3) from He outlined clearly and suc- cmetly the process of colonization in the various States of the sub-equent Union, and quoted the terms of their charters, showing that both the discovery and colonization of America were undertaken in the spirit of religion. The Spanish alone, and they were a | Catholic people, established nine distinct Governments in North and South Anierica, while Canada from 1635, when Cartier first settled there, till 1759, when the English took possession. was a French | province, and when the transfer was made | the Catholics were secure in the free ex- | ercise of their religion. He dwelt at some | length upon the position occupied by Vir- | ginia in the early seventeenth century, | when Sir William Burke saw fit to thank | God for the absence of free scheols ana | printers. The charter of Massachusetts provided & certain_measure of religious toleration, while in New Hampshire the principle of | representation was recognized as eurly as November, 1629. Rhode Island providesa charter indicating the ‘beginnings of free- dom_and indevendence in the modern sense of the term. In the Catholic cclony | of Maryland religious literty was estab- lished _as the iundamental law, and in New York of conscience was New Jersey, Pennsyl- Bouth Carolina were 1492-160; titution of the two last named was framed by the great John Locke and provided that no man was to be a free- | man who did not acknowiedge the exist- | ence of God and the fact thai he ought to be publiciy worshiped. Mr. Highton referred to the noble work accomplished by Catholic missionaries and expiorers, and added that to all these early settlers—to the Puritan, the Cava- lier, the Catholic, the Trinitarian, to those of the most diverse and conflicting opin- ions, was the one great central recogni- tion of the personal God and a moral force as the basis of his soyereignty and pa- ternity among mankind. He devoted attention to the provisions of tne Americau constitution respecting religions liberty, emphasizing the fact tuatin these the State is createdhdistinct | and separate from the church and that there can be no possibility of their con- solidation so long as these provisions are adhbered t His clo: periods dealt with the de- parture of facts from theory ancd of the corruption which American political prac- tice'has developed. Mr. Highton also contended that the ganius of our constitu- tion should properly exclude and does exciude the pagan and idolator, such as the Chinese are known to be, demnding KENKY'S STRANGE CASE, He Is Supposed to Have Been Knocked Senseless and Robbed, Patrick Kenny, an old man, is in a padded cell in the Receiving Hospital with his mind unbalanced, and there 1s a strong suspicion that joul play has had much todo with his unfortunate condi- tion, mentally and otherwise. Kenny is an old soldier, and for 18 years wason the quartermaster’s staff ut Van- couver, B. C., his son DOW occupying the position he held. About three weeks ago he came to this City from Vaneouver with the intention of procuring a suitable place for his wife and daughter. _On his arrival he called upon Seafs & Foley, saloon-keepers, East and Washing- ton streets, who were old friends of his, and they vrocared a room for him. Two or three days later he went to the General Postoffice 10 cash an order and told Sears and Foley that he would go to the Pre- sidio to see an ola friend. The old man was well dressed and had & 7 The Messenger Boys Formed a Circle and Gave Mrs, Stanford Three Rousing éhzers. some money 1n his pockets besides what agnostics, by scientists, toreligion | he would receive for the Postoffice order. | He did not call upon any one at the Pre- sidio and nothing was heard of him for several days. On_Wednesday, January 13, he was found wandering around the streets in the southern part of the City, and he appeared 10 be demented. He could tell his name, but nothing would convines him that he was not in_Vancouver. He was dressed in an old suit of clothes and wore a pair of old brogans. There | was no money 1n his pockets, and there was an ugly scar on his forehead which bad not quite healed. | January 15 he was taken before the | Insanity Commissioners and sent to the Aimshouse. He remained there for about | & week and then wandered awa Sunday last he was found wandering along Sutter street and was sent to the Receiving Hospital. Kenny has no recol- lention whatever of being in tais City, and it is impossibie to get any statement from him. It is supposed that he had been decoyed into some den, where he was knocked down and robbed of his money, clothing and boots, and after a few days was cast adrift in the old suit. He was perfectly sane when the forehead has affected his brai BURGLARS TREMBLE, Judge Carroll Cook Will Sentence Them to Twenty-Five Years’ Imprisonment. Judge Carroli Cook yesterday seatenced J. A. Jensen to twenty-tive years in the he arrived | here, and it is believed that the blow on | SIK HEARTS THAT ~ BEAT AS' THREE William R. Whittier Weds Miss Elizabeth Carroll. Nuoptials of Miss Martha Shain- wald and Leopold Meyer. | Lr. Vcorsanger Presides at ‘the Mar. riage f Dr. Sharp and Miss Rose Eppinger. In spite of the rain and altogether disa- greeable weather vesterday wWéddin: bells rang out merrily and, all superstitions to the contrary, three happy young couples MR. AND MRS, WILLIAM A. WHITTIER (Formerly Miss Elizabeth Carroll), Whose Wedding Was One of Three Which Took Place in Society Last Evening, AN \:\\“\ \ \; State prison for burglary, and intimated that this would be the limit for such male- factors as are convicted in his court of burglary in private residences, Judge Cook makes.a distinction in cases where a burglar merely enters a store or other unoccupied building for the purpose of obtaining plunder. That course, while it is bighly reprebensible and ought to be met with proper punishment, does not call for the extreme penalty. The court holds that the lives of peaceable citizens are endangered when a burglar enters a private residence, for he goes there pre- pared to do murder in the event of re- sistance being offered to him in his depre- dations, Another point to which Judge Cook directed attention was the patent perjury that had been committed by the defend- ant in the present case. He said that bereafter witnesses would be held to a strict accountability, and that he would cause the immediate arrest of all witnesses who testified falsely in his hearing, even it it took most of his time to try the per- jury charges, bave a bright and joyous future before them. At noon Miss Elizabeth Carroll, daugh- ter of Mrs. R. T. Carroll, and William Robinson Whittier, son of F. W. Whittier, were married, Arckbishop Riordan offici- ating. The limited accommodations of the Car- roll residence made a small wedding im- perative, consequently, though the bride for the past few seasons has been one of the most popular of belles and the groom is a much sought alter beau and club man, it was necessary to limit the invita- tions to relatives and most intimate friends. In epite of the limited number of in- vited guests the arrangements for the wedding were elaborate in the extreme. The decorations certainly were the most artistic and beautiful that ever graced a Ban Francisco bridal. They consisted en- tirely of huge branches heavily laden with golden oranges snd the frasrant orange beautiful, and combined with the heavy fragrance of the blossoms the rooms looked like some bit of enchanted forest. The gown of the bride was beautiful and delightfully simple. It was of whiwe satin, completely shrouded in fluffy white tulle. Sprays of natural orange blossoms were caught around the hem of tue skirt and fastened in the fleecy folds of the veil. no jewels were worn. The bridal bouquet was composed of white hyacinihs and lilies of the valley. Miss Gertrude Carroll, who officiated as maid of honor, wore a dainty girlish gown of white mousseline de soe, trimmed with innumerable tiny littie flounces and narrow lace insertions. She carried a ““Trilby” bouquet of lilies. The bridesmaids. Miss Julia Crocker and Miss Romie Wallace, were attired alike in pale yellow tulle over vellow satin. A girdle of yellow satin spanned | the waist. They carried bouquets of jon- quils. Mrs. Carroll, mother of the bride, wore an elaborate gown of black velvet. The corsage was trimmed with costly white oint. PMiss Mattie Whittier, sister of the groom, wore an elegant gown of white siik and cerise velvet. Mre. Bothin wore an elegant black bro- caded sitk trimmed with rare old laces, The bride presented her attendants with dainty pearl and diawond beart-shaped brooches as souvenirs. The groom gave his test man, Milton Lathem, a diamond fleur de lis scarfpin. Many elegant and costly presents of silver, crystal and rare works of art were reccived. Mr. and Mrs. Whittier left yes- terday afternoon for General Murphy's ranch in San Luis Obispo, where two weeks of the honeymoon will be spent. They will then leave for ative months’ European tour. Miss Martha Shainwald, sister of Her- mah Shainwald, the well-known real es- tate man, and Leopold Meyer, o mining man of New Zealand, were married last evening at 8:45 o’clock, at the Colonial, where the bride has made her home for the past year. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. Voorsanger, was witnessed only by relatives. There were no bridal at- tendants. A rgception followed the cerermony for which’ 200 invitetions were issued. The newly wedded couple stood in a bower of Eink Japanese fruit blossoms, from which ung a wreath of pussywillow and true lovers’ knots, filled with' roses and daffo- dils. The bride’s gown was of white tulle over satin and trimmed with point lace. Mr. and Mrs. Mever will make their future home in New Zealand. One hundred inyited guests witnessed the ceremony which united Dr. James Graham Sharp and Miss Rose Kppinger. The wedding was celebrated at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents on Octavia street. Rev. Dr. Voorsanger read the ‘words which.made the bappy couple one. Miss Julia Eppinger, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Dr. William Sharp was best man, : It was a white and green wedding. Eucalyptus, huckleberry ~blossoms and papyras were effectively used in the ecoration of the home. The bride’s gown was of white tulle over white satin. - The corsage was trimmed with duchesse and oint. The maid of honor wore a charm- ngt dress of white taffeta and Brussels net. 5 Dr. and Mrs. Sharp will leave to-day for a honeymoon trip, keepine their destina- tion a secret. On their return they will reside at 2315 California street. Card of Thanks. P The members of Cathedral Branch, Catholic Ladies’ Aid Bociety, hereby desire to express their sincere gratitude to all kind friends who con tributed i0 their recent donation reception and enabled the society to bring cheer and plenty to the homes o :118 destitute iamilies during the boliday seascn. ————— blossoms, The effect was indescribably TaE King of Pills Is Beecham’s~BEECHAM'S. There was no lace on the gown and ; | Eidie Mullen 38, A MESSEAGER BOYS WERE N CLOVER Mrs. Stanford Invited a Small Army to Her Mansion. Showed Them ’i‘hrough Her Palatial Home and Feasted Them. Boys Sang Populir Songs, Cheered and Went Away With Another Treat Promised. Mrs. Stanford entertained the messen- ger boys of this City yesterday afternocon in her mansion on Nob Hill, There were over 150 of them in regular uniform. - They came in two relays, as it was not possible for all of them to be ab- sent from office duty at the same time. The boys of the American District Tele- graph Company, of the San Francisco District Telegraph Company, of the ‘Western Union Telegraph Company and of the Postal Telegraph Company were all invited. The reception began shortly after 1 o’clock and continued until 5. Mrs. Stanford zeceived alone and per- sonally showea the boys through the great rooms and explained to them the differ- ent paintings and pieces of statuary in the art gallery, the mosaic work and relics in the Pompeiian room and the other far- nishings and mural decorations of the palatial residence. All the while the or- chestra was piaying in the art gallery. Then the boys were shown into the great dining-room and there the material pleasures of the occasion were spread be- fore them in abundance—irmonade, cake, cookies, sandwiches and fruit of all kinds. Mrs. Stanford showed that she was delighted, and w: en Corcoran, an Ameri- can District messenger, sat down at a piano and began playing ‘“‘Sweet Rosie O'Grady” and to ~ing the song she seemed periectly bappy that her guests felt thor- oughly at home. One popular song fol- lowed anotherand the boys joined in with- out regard to vocal qualiiy. Before leaving they formed in a circle in the broad main hall and gave the Stanford University yell, iollowed by three rousing cheers for Mrs. Stanford. Mrs, Staniord told them that it had given her more pleasure to receive them than it could give them to be received, and if all shouid be spared until next year she would repeat the reception or vary the entertainment. She said that they put her in mind of her own little boy, who was about their age when he was taken irom ber. Siie told them that she hoped they would all aspire to something high, and bear 1n mind that with a free univer- sity education with reach no position is impossible to the ambitious boy. Henry Beck, manager of the American District Telegraph Company, who acied a8 general escort to the boys, made a little speech on their bebalf tnanking Mrs. Stanford for the pleasure they had had. As each boy was leaving the bouse he was given & large package of cake and cookies to carry away with him. Those present and their cap numbers were as follows: San Franeisco District Telegraph Company, from 912 Market street—P. M.#Cody 3, Greenslade 9, George R. Jelick 63, George Schnoor 10, Max Cohn 64, J. Coskiey 80, E. M. Newell 25, Louis Sciide 128, W. Mc- Mann 77, W. Roland 54, Hermau Mitchell 128, L. Yates 41, George Hawkins 4, J. Wyc- koff 96, K. McGranagan 70, George Fulion 118, E. Kane 119, H. Meyer 24, Joe Kirk 134, Widie Shoembein 82, “Chariey Hanley 83, Kidd 45, H. Hicken 4: Al Schide (operator). From 200 Sutter street—W, Clark 6, W. Sei- bert 23, W. Kernode 31, W. Rombach 26, W. Carr 104, W. Stoddard 86, W. K. Lewis 35, George. Mullaney 90, ;S. Fisher 133, T. Har- rington 55, Domingo Valencia 69, Eugene Martinell 120, R. Purves 17, J. Sells 2, C. Mills 22, J. Flynn 29, C. Weaver 127, Patierson 100, L Sin- clair 36, Harry Devock 95, L. Lutzen 20, E. Sterling 87. From 5 Golden Gate avenue—A. Robertson 78, F. Leeper 53, J. Haggerty 71, J. Essary 181, W. Riley 50,C. Parshail 59, Frank Sullivan (operaton), J.' Goldstein 103. From 301 Montgomery street—L. Hohn 47, A. Wilson 112, E. Mariinell 120, ‘American District Telegraph Company, from 607 Market_street—G. Butke 1, J. Mead 2, Ed Bolton 3, H. Warnock 4, A. Chevalier 5, A. Roach 6, J. Maguire 11, George Pierce 19, John Orr 20, Con Feeny 22, Leo Burke 25, H. Jen- sen_26, E. Mevers 81, G. Howell 33, R. Waish W. ‘taylor 85, H. McDonald 37, J. Dermody J. McDonell ‘43, E.Golden 45, J. McCor- mack 47, G. David 50, J. Brady 51, W. J. Der- mody 55, E. U. Meyers 57, J. Cohn' 58, Frank Curren 60, J. Peddler 64, George Cortes (opera- ton). From 205 Sutter street—George Brown 27, Al Pritchard 12, Everett Allen 32, Joseph Cor- coran 23, Charies Muliins 48, John Burke 18, George Howell 33, A From 839 Sutier street—F. Smith 90, Thomas Lyons 141, L. Cantrowith 99, L, Whitehead 138, B. McCusker 133. From 2 Golden Gate avenue—James Barry 189, George Young 178, W. J. Symmes 161, G. Eilison 177, Joe Barry 182. Wesiern Union Telegraph Company, from 300 Monteomery street—irwin _Goldstein 2, Edward Murry 6, Michael Friedlander 7, Thomas Quinn 10, Richard Phillips 13, Willle Reynolds 16, John Suiliyan 17, Ben 84, 39, Smith 20, Arthur Baker 21, ‘Thomas Caton _ 22, Harry Merton 23, Rich- ard Lyous 24, _James 6hay 26, William~ Glenny 80, Earl Wright 34, Frank Morris 36, Russell Kneass 38, William Labeile 39, Oliver Carter 44, Emanuel Konigsberg 46, Harry Boso 47, Robert 1homson 48, Joseph Snay 49, Scotl Kellenberger 50, Milton Levy 51, Julius Gibbs 52, William Wilson 87, Postal Telegraph Company, from 534 Mar- et street—Jack Carroll 52, E.'Boese 22, G, H. McGee 35, George Dwelle 1 THAT PARK INQUIRY. The Committee of the Old Grand Jury Keports to the New Body. The park committee of the late Grand Jury appeared before the present Grand Jury, at its session yesterday, and laid be- fore it a report concerning its investiga- tion of certain financial transactions by the Park Commission. The committee of | the old Grand Jury was composed of C. C. Burr, Will Ashe and J. C. Nealon. They were given full opportunity to elaborate upon their report, no other business being taken up during the afternoon. The re- port itself 1s not a big document, and con- tains nothing that has not already been published. The committes of the present Grand Jury numbers three—M. P, Frogley (chair- munz; P. 0. Abern and W. N. Brunt—but will be enlargea to take up the matters complained of and a thorough investiga- tion will be made. . Chairman Peixotto says he is convinced from what he has heard that there has been no intentional wrong in the conduct of the affairs of the park. If there has been anything to which exception may be taken it has grown out of lapses of vigilance in the many financial transac- tions. However, he eays, the whole matter will be looked -into closely. ————— Moer & CmaxpoN Whits Seal (Grande Cavee) is unsurpassed in quality, dryness and flavor.—New York Times. G ———————— Verein Eintracht. The Verein Eintracht (junior section) met 1ast evening, and the following members were elected for the ensuing term of six months: Speaker, Carl Mertens ; secretary, Arthur Na. tusche; first turnwart, Emile Miller; second \ turnwart, George Williams; zuegw: Ernest Scheppler. ' KFXC TO-DAY—DRY GOON= TO-DAY'S GREAT LEADERS CLEARANCE PRICES It will pay every one to take advantage of $2.00 $3.95 $2.00 $2.95 TO-DAY’S CLEARANCE SALE OFFERINGS, which include a great variety of seasonable lines, all MARKED DOWN FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL RECARDLESS OF SACRIFICE. COLORED DRESS GOODS! 97g |02 pieces SLINCH WOOL BOURETITE DRESS GOODS, in browns only, 30 | former price 60¢c a yara. On special sale at 25 a-yard. 30 | 37 pieces 38-INCH FANCY BOU DRESS GOODS, mixed colors, former price 60c & yard. On speoial sale at 3¢ & vard, 90p | £2,pieces 85-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY CHEVIOTS, mottied effects, former price 60c a yard. On special sale at 35¢ a yard. 35g | 51, pieces 38 INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH CURL SUITING, former prics 606 0| ayard. On special sale at 3504 yard. 7 50¢ I 22 pieces 54-INCH HEAVY BOURETTE SUITING, in brown and black, and green and black, former price $1 a yard. On special sale as 50c a yard. 3 ) 3 LADIES’ SKIRTS! . LADIES' SKIRTS, of plain and Figured Mohair, also Serge, former price $350. Clearance sale price $2 each. 9 LADIES’ JACKETS! LADIES' JACKETS of Covert Cloth, Mixed Cloaking, Black and Navy Boucle Cloth, former price $7 50. Clearance sale price $3 95. 9 1 LADIES’ FUR COLLARETTES! LADIES' BALTIC SEAL FUR COLLARETTES, satin lined, former price $350. Clearance sale price $2 eacii. LADIES’ WOOL SEAL COLLARETTES, edged all around with Thibet; also Baltic Seal with marten collar; former price $6. Clearance sale price $295 each. LADIES' CANADA SEAL FUR COLLARETTES, with fancy lining; al $4.95 | Woor Seat COLLARETTES, edged with brown marten; formes prica $10. Clearance sale pr.ce $4 95 each. LADIES’ EXTRA QUALITY ELECTRIC SEAL FUR COLLARETTES, with fancy silk iining, lormer price $12 50. Clearance sale price $6 50 each. $m 00 LADIES’ NOVELTY FUR COLLARETTES, of Monkay, China Beal and .UU | Astrachan, former price $1750. Clearance salé price $10 each. EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! 76| 100,000 yards CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regu- U lar'price 15¢ & yard. Epecial sale price :lgc. g 175,000 yards CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWISS GUIPURE E AR Do i G LR ‘Price 150, o 25| 75,00) yards CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWiSs GUlPUliE AND I POINT EMBROIDERY, regular price 50c, 60c and 75c a yard. Hpoeillnlsslfi price 25c. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. 92 dozen MEN'S FULL-FINISHED HEAVY VICUNA MERIN with double heels and toes, regular price 2c a pair. Clearance sale pr?c.sxgg“' 2 lots of about 40 dozen MEN’S UNDERWEAR, consisti f H Camels’ Hair and Undyed Sanitary Derby R bbed Shirts .n:d eDru:::;y, 350 usually sold at 75¢ aud §1 each, will be closed out at Each 10¢ 3¢ JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR! 75 dozen LADIES' JFRSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN COTTON V. 30c l neck, long sieeves. handsomely trimimed neck and front, ankl&le‘leths;n:fx": to match, worth 5Uc each. On’ special sale at 30c each. CORSETS! CORSETS! 69 dozen LADIES’ BLACK SATEEN CORSETS, extra | i two side steels each side, gnaranteed perfect fitting, worlhosr;f wg;‘st,!;!gl:lbg:h MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! LADIES' CHEMISES, made of heavy Musl embroidery, will bs closed ous atsse, >, T all seams fnished, yoke of RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS! 100 pieces of 3-INCH ALL-STLK COLORED TAFFE: 1 13c I colors, value 30¢, will be closed out at 15c. = TS o sats LADIES’ KID GLOVES! 400 dozen 5 and 7 HOOK GENUINE “FOSTER” KID GLOVES (slightly (HI r (slightl imperfect), oad sizes, colors and black, regular price $1 50 and $1 75 a pair, w gular p: 5 a pair, will MACKINTOSHES! MACKINTOSHES! ) CHILDREN'S OCLOTH MACKINTOSHES, in d $2.00 I $3, will be closed out at $2 each. EALY 80 By, Ovlcrs, Wale 6ic 3ic $3.50 ] :%.A%Fi S}gg;'fiigunlaficsé(gagsflns, in navy and black, two capes, value $5.00 LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES, in double texture, in navy and black, with coachman’s cape, vaiue $7 50, will be closed out at $5 each. LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES, in double texture, two capes, velvet ocollar, in navy and black, value $9, will be closed out at $6 each. LADIES' MACKINTOSHES, in double texture, 1n tan and brown, velvet collar, value $12 50, wiil be closed out at §8 each. MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Corner of Joneg, San Francisoo. DR, MARTIN'S GREAT PAIN CURER OF THE AGE IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Dyspepsia, Dysen~ tery, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous Complaints, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciatiea, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head- ache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Uleers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itehings and many other complaints too numerous to name here, PRICE, 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, S8an Jose, Cal. For sale by all druggists. The_trad lied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and . Langley & Misbaole, Sen Franclico. " - ARAMEL EREAL UM HEALTH Foop Cc ST HeLeNa € RANOLA NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PRILLIPS. ATTORNEY, CRAV N Notary bablic, 858 Marve: o oam hone 670, Tecidence 108 RANOSE ANIT site Palace Hotel. Foll sirest. Telephons " Plaa