The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1897 5] The indications from Sacramento are that the National Guard will receive an appropriatior. that will enable it to secura | that which it needs b forms, overcoats a ets, but the ampments are very slight the energy of varties interested ap- pears to be in the direction of securing an opriation for camp sites. 1f the bill es passes there is but little hope for propriation for encampments. ill which was introduced } ily, namely, uni- The tor Pedlar will, it is asse the guard any more in this session, as it Sena- aimed that it has veen killed in the ilitary committee; but there are others nd one which is likely to meet with favor in the committee is the one known ac the Cross bill. This is said to have some good features in it and those who are interested in the guard have promised to bave those good res retained and have Lbe ob- ones eliminated. aims to prevent the jectionabl among other thir vos: of pl als who have not that is crowding out poiiticians of experience, men who know tthe formation of a regi- n of fours. Tt ard from ive 10 seventy, the ad- ditional companies to be located where weeded, th matter to be determin co! a review of t tate. It adds tne 1o the boa n within 1t also provides i i the brigadier- of the brigade have se y the 2 d before appointment and of that me to have d two vears as a field officer. It further provides thatali staff ticers must be residents of the brigade territory of the brigade to which flicers ure attached. F er the bill provides that each com- pany, troop or battery shall be composed or not less that fifty nor more than 103 officers and privates. annual _inspection Guard in the mor year, and company officers must make out iplicate Teports to the m dier-general and adjutant-general. be bospital and ambulance corps shail »t exceed six men; the present law al- lows not to exceed twelve. to co st of not less than eight nor more n tweive companies, to be divided into ons of not le:s than four companies. ew sections regulate rifle practice d muster of the c mit the intro- T $4060 per annum for the pro on of artillery. The 1otion of rifle tice is reduced to $:500. Certain ap- ations for the equipment of the signal corps are cut off. Tilaen, who bas always proved riend of the guard, went to Sacramento week, and when before the military tiee discovered that in one of the as & provision that members of the tional Guard should not be exempt tbe payment of poll tax. Under the titution it was expressly stipu- that National Guardsmen,or militia s they were formerly called, shouid t from the payment of poll tax, ¥ to whether the men should The major soon convinced ittee that it was & rank injus- tice to compel men to give their time to the State without compensation, driil and be ready to turn out in case of need ata mo notice, and then pass a law compe them to pay poll tax. The clause was s n ad been inserted. it is probabie that the call for the elec- tion of a colonel to fiil 1he vacancy caused y the resiguation of Colonel Macdonald 1l be 1s-ued during the week, some time ter the meeting of the board of officers on Thursd Coionel ¥ . Sumner has during past week declured that although his 1e had been mentioned in connection th the coloneicy of the First of the Second Br “did not want to be con- sidered a candidate for the place, and ed that he would not accept the re- spousibility of the command. : This narrows the number of possibilities totw colon: —Lieutenant-Colonel Duboce, acting of Liie regiment, and Major Huber. Th ds of the acting colonel say that he has not declared himsel: as a candidate for the position, and that. with & spirit of dependence that is commendable, he r will 1ol ask for the position, taking the ground that the office should seek the man and not the man the office. They claim for him that, as he praciically has | been the bead of the segiment from the me Colonel Macdonald officers bave nad an opportunity to de- termine his fitness for the position, and that if they desire to retain him in it they | should make the offer and then give him such a vote as wWould demornstrate, not by a mere majority, but by unanimity, confi- dence in_his abiity ext Monday ibe signal corps of the Second Brigade, which has been captain- Jese since the resignation of Captain Board- man, will elect his successor. It is very vrobable that the election will result in the unanimous choice of First Lieutenant Phiiip J. Perkins. Companies C and G (the Nationals) will pive a party on tbe cvening of the 19ih There is a possibility that Company F, First Infantry, Second Brigade, may go into camp for two days shortly. There 1s Lo be a batialion shoot next recommendation of the officers of the Fifth Infantry, Second Brigade, for camp ovens, has met with favorable cousideration {rom the military commit- tee at Sacramento, as well as from the Ad- jutant-General, The Third Brigade. SACRAMENTO, Can, Feb. 5—Bat- talion drill in the Third Brigade drew a - full attendance last night, Company G be- ing represented by fuily sixty men and Company E having many present, Owing to the sicknessof Colonel Guthrie ed, not trouble | ing atthe head indi- | seen service in the | bilt | of companies in the | There shall be an | b of March of each | jor-general, | A regiment is | as to do away | sropriation of | new constitution leaves the mat- | from the bill in which | was named, the | Captain Stearns, as ranking captain, wa s in command and fully demonstrated that he was familiar with all the duties of an officer of the National Guard. Afterassem- bling at tue armory the two companies were divided into four companies, but | owing to the lack of space but three com- panies weie drilled at a time. Tbe men all marching movements and are entou- siastic in_all pertaining to the welfare of the guard. On Washington’s birthday the battalion will have a field will march to Ag- ricultural Park wi Il equipments and 3 twenty rounds of biank cartridges. Company G received four applications at its last beld meeting, which will be acted upon on next Monday night. One of the applicants is Heath, formerly of Company B, San Francisco, and wno for | some time has held the position of military | instructor at the Ione School. At the schoo! commissioned officers of Company G, heid Tuesday evening, the members became so interested that Captain Stearns had con- siderably difliculty in persuading them to Tetire even after a two-hour drill, Troop | B, Captain Cook, 1s rapidly coming into | form, and only lacks outdoor exercise to bring it in condition to make any troop in the State look to its isurels, The mem- bers are looking forward to a ten-day | outing, mounted, during the summer. | The following is a copy of a letter in | answer to one received by Adjutan:-Gen- eral Barrett from Adjutant-General Axline | of Ob SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16, 1896. A 4 Ljutant-General of Ohio—3IR: " Keplying 1o your nst. relativeas to what the E Government er of additional sppropri pose of assi maintaining its National Guard I will briefly sl& e mv views in the matter Firsi—The States are pract | oi the Governm, | with any for, H. General i | o | Un | m al ons for the ational ally of the different lay thestanding army and snould trouble arise they would be U nucleus of the army of this country, and therefore I claim that itis but just that this Government shouid furuish to all of the States | modern and uniform arms and equipments so tes would be equipped alike; as the o of the National Guard of the differ- States now sta no two States are equipped the same in case of war there fference tions. inm u firm believer, so far as possible, in the | principle that ali cfficers and men | schooled aud discplined in the | regulaiions as edopied by the United Government, so that if the time ops irom States ne should ever aifferent States | Extracts From What the Speckers ernment a its pro rata ent time is appropriatin, ntaining the N tes. Forillus- xpends annu. fshing the ates, the per diem | for'a ten days’ encampment for th drills ‘and instru snould be th by a compet, In this State Guard asse rades and target practice on an averag about firty 1imes & vear. This is done entir without compensation, but for pure and triotic motives, and 1 believe that the Gove: ment should pay for & camp once ayear,and 1 am s be an incentive 0’ all National Guardsmen ) wouid be highly appreciated and woy be beneficial to this Government, and re in having a N al Guard w | called upon, would compose an army of which the people 'of this couniry would feel justly : hiat Congress should ap- printe, anuuaily, the sum of at least 000,000, to be distributed to the different Pro rata, in accordauce with the num. National Guardsmen they may h pose ot dr assured that the people of this cou try would be exceedingly gratified to know | tlint their money was expended. I shall take great pleasure in co-operating | with you in any measures that may be for the best interests of the National Guard. Iam, very respectiully, A. W. BARRETT, Adjutent-General. ~he Sixth Infantry. The resignation of Colonel J. J. Nunan as commander of Sixth Infantry has been accepted, and the election to fill the va- cancy has been ordered ‘or the 15th inst. This, it is generally believed, will result in the promotion of Lieutenant-Colonel Stuart 8. Wright to the colonelcy and of Major Colin Chisholm to be lieutenant- colonel, ~Should that programme carry the headquarters will be removed from Stockton to Fresno. The Naval Bat | The members of the Naval Battalion at this port have, like the other members of the National Guard, been more or less troubled about the possible action of the legislators, but last week word came from Sacramento that there would not be any disturbance of tue boys who drill on the Comanche, and consequently there is more quietude in the ranks. And, better still. the battalion has the promise of assistance from the lawmakers. The battalion is beingdriiled thoroughly both on land ana sea and the men are taking a great deal of interest in the work assigned to them and in the instructions | imparted. The battalion is at this time | virtually the only body of artillery in the guard., It is provided with the finest Tapid-firing guns in the service—guns that are effeciive in action. | , Oflate ihere has been opened a school | for the instruction of the men and the The tactics of the battalion ion. | petty officers, | are somewhat difficuit to understand with- out thorough explanation, and it is for the purpose of preventing each individual from piacing Lis own construction on these tactics that there isa school of 1n- struction in the quarters on East street. At stated times the petty officers are called together and informed by one com- | petent to do so the exact meaning of every movement required and of the necessary commands. If this was done in other | branches of the service it would result in | much good. | Then there is the Ivceum, at which lectures are 1o be delivered at least once a month. The first of these was delivered iast Tuesday by A. H. Elliott of the sec- |ond division. His subject was “The | Siege of Vicksburg by Land and Water,” | aud it is said by those whe Leard it that it | was a masterly and most interesting and instruciive exposition from a standvoint of the army and the navy. The second of these will be given_on the evening of the 2d of March by Licutenant Commander Louis H. Turner, who will talk on “The Metbods of Nuval Wariare, Past and Present.” He will dwell on the manner of ship-fighting in the days of the Consti- tution and La Guerriere, the Alabama and the Kearsarge, and the present methods. Crews of the first and second divisions are getting ready for the second boat race for the flag that was given by Irving M. Beolt, and which was won by the crew of the second division on the occasicn of the first race. The following is the make-up of the crew: Tirst division—J. R. Healey (cox-wain), F. Schnalle, F. Murphy, C. Ludeman, George Greene, P. Murray and | Jack Meyers, Second division—T. Bowe | (coxswain), W. Oden, H. H: | son, C. Undegren, A. Schroder. show marked improvement in tactics and | for instruction of non- | should do in the | the several States in | i | | | gether they would ell be | | sccustomed to the same rules and regulations | and practices. | 1donotthink that the United States Gov- 1| as follows, and the young men spoke in | os. i i ShETat lich, when | this order. which was deciaed by lot: jsEmmed ipubUC oSSl v iARCHEYSHTHEEN | | Haliiday and H. |of history. Retailers of gin were accus- of nstructions | for a gola medal next July. fied that it would | also 8 musical programme. | Prize Winner John Greeley Speaking at Metropolitan Temple in the Leaguc of the Cross Contest. Third District Rally of ; the League of the Cross. | Young Men in Five Essays | Told Well the Cost of Drunkenness. Said—A Fine Audience and | Muca Applause. The League of the Cross of the Third +tes Guvernment only | district held their rally at Metropolitan Temple yesterday afternoon. It was en- | joved bya fine audience which having | filled every seat overflowed, into the aisles | na! Guard | 8long the side walls. purpose o1 | The main event on the programme was the oratorical contest between the young men representing the several parishes of the third district on the general subject of “What Drunkenness Costs,” for the silver | medal. The winners of silver medals in | the various districts are to compete finally \ There was | The several parishes were represented | Thomas Horan, St. Rose's. James O'Donnell, St. Theresa’s. John Greely, St. Brendan’s. Paul Frateesa, All Hallows. W. Hampton Shadburne, St. Mary’s. Company H, League of the Cross Cadets | of St. Brendan’s parsh, in faugue uni- form, 115 strong, in command of Caytain J. J. Powers, Furst Lieutenant L. J. | Healey and Second Lieutenant J. F. Re- | kan, occupied seats on the platiorm. T..e | chairman was Thomas G. Spillane. He | was introduced by W. A. Breslin, grand | secretary of the league. Ho reviewed the | history of the order. Others who occupied seats On the platform were Rev. Father P. O’Ryan, spiritual direcior of the league, and Rev. Father M. D. Connolly, pastor of St. Paul’s Church. T'he former delivered the invocation. All the parishes were largely represented in the audience and Liberally applauded their young cham- | pions. Following are extracts from the essays delivered. Thomas Horan said that *“What Drunk- enness Costs” can be answered by the | many starving children. Christ said no | drunkard shall enter heaven. Thedrunk- | ard wrongs bimself and his Goa. He | neglects his religious duties, public and | privete. Drink 1s the grearest foe to the church. How can God respect the man | who does not _respect himself? “We ad- monish Catholics engaged in selling liquor | to consider ine danger of sin. Let them re- remember that there is an avening heaven, which will bring a terrible retribution.’> Physical and mental wrecks, insane asy- | Jums, charitable institutions, the Coro- ner's office, the jails, show what drunken- ness costs.” James O’ Donnell of St. Theresa’s Parish said drunkenness is the cause of nearly ali evil. Fifty per cent of all crime is due to liquor. He went extensively into stati tics showing to what extent crime has its inception in drink. But statistics left out the great thing of all—the loss of the soul. “The prime agent of vice is intemper- ance,” said Jobn Greeley, representing St. Brendan’s parish. He spoke without manuscript. Lost manhood, lust, lost womanhood and all other evils were created aud fostered by liquor. Drunkards begot drunkards. About 60,000 rersons in this country yield their liyes to Bacchus. The world lameats that hard times and strikes are underm.ning society, but $156, 000,000 more are spent for liquor than for the necessaries of life, “Eighty thousand paupers are now wandering through the land. Thousands of men, women and children are crying out bitterly against the evil of intemper- ance. Drunkenness in this country leads 10 19 per cent o divorces. But Bacchus could not ulways remain supreme, for while there’s iife there’s Lope. Anbther army is sieadily being organized to meet | bim snd would draw their swords for | victory.” | Paul F. Fratessa of All Hallows parish | was frequently interrupted by applause. He saii that in America the lue of tue inebriate 1s comparatively short aad the | per.od of moderate drinking not so murked. When a voungz man went out into whe batile of Jife not even parental counsel could protect him irom the temp- tation of the social ylass, the good com- vanion and the saloon. He pictured in excellent language the degradation of the drunkard. I: each saloon in San Fran- cisco made but $1 per day the towal amount in one year would build 1200 homes at $1200 each. W. H. Snadburne of St. Mary’s parish said that man since the earliest ages has been prone to intoxication. Dranken- ness, even in the worst of Roman de. bauches, did not produce the maadening influences of modern John Barleycorn: The epidemic of drunkenness dates from the close of the seventeenth century. Then distillation came into use. The speaker cited numerous instances of habit- ual ntoxication among noted characters tomed 1o hang out 4 sign 1n England stat | and rtneir delivery. | iie, the noted | ing that their custemers could be made | | drunk for a penny and dead drunk for ! | twopence. Drinkinz was then universal | and a social _ and in England. vice in this count Private families bas now much improved, but, he asked, how about the public? He called atiention to politics; suid the Nation is debiuched t. Yet the Knights of the Cross had muli- tiplied in the face of the enemy. ev. Father Connolly also made an ad- dress. He highly complimented He caid that it movement of the League of the Cross had been started twenty-five ye. ago San Francisco wou!d have had an entirely different set of young men to-day. It was here announced thar the judges thought the essay of Johu Greeley of St. Brendan's parish was the best and he was awarded :he silver medal. The St. Bren dan _cadets and partisans loyally and rousingly rose up and emitted their parish yell. The judges were Miss N. F. Sutlivan, Jobn J. Barrett and Fred Jung Rev. Father O'Ryan aiso made sonve remarks, and otners entertained the audi- | ence as follows: Vocal solo, George V. Wood; cornet solo, M. Greunan; vocal solo, Miss Katharine Black humorous voc J. I selections, J. C. O'Donnell; | accompanist, Miss M. Georgiani. MAS, LILLIE BADE REPLY Answered Recent Criticisms of the Rav. Dr. Farrand on Spiritualism. Sbe Sai¢ Spiritual Belief Clearly Has Its Foundat:on in the Caristian Bib'e. The Society of Progressive Spiritualists Scottish Hall, 105 Larkin street, after a vacation of eight months. Mrs. R. 8. Lil- inspirational m-dium of Boston, was speaker. A previous an- nouncement that Mrs. Lillie would reply to the attack recently made upon spiri ualism by the Rev. Dr. Farrand of How- ard Presbyterian Church attracted a large audience. William Rider, the president, introduced Mrs. Lillie, She stated that the influences control ling ber desired to reply to the attack. She said spiritualism is as old as any reli- gion. What is known as modern spirit- ualisn had its origin in Hydesville, N. Y., through the mediumship of the Fox fam- ily, 1n the year 1843, Men of scientific attainment have thor- oughly investigated the phenomena of spiritnalism, and when not absolutely | convinced of the source of the mantfesta- tions have admitted tbat they couid not account for them on any other than the spiritual bypothesis. Some stubbornly declare them to be diabolism. The speaker said that many reforms and advanced thoughts were directly traceable to spirit- ualism. She said that if spiritualism was | dependent upon any book for its founda- | tion, that book is the Bible. Spiritualism could get along without Christianity, but Christianity could not get along without spiritualism, as the Bible is tull of ac- courts of spiritual manifestations. Referring to the siatement that the Fox gisters at one time denied their medium- ship Mrs. Lillie said that the Fox family were all ciurch members and the mother a praying woman. If spiritualism was of the devil why did not God answer that good woman's prayers and suppress those early manifestations instead o! permitting them to spread like prairie fire all over the civilized worid? Relerring again to the exposure of spiritualism by the Fox girls th< speaker said that Christianity had its Judas and Peter, and spiritualism bad its Maggie and Kate. The charge of fraud made by Dr. Far- rand the speaker did not deny. She said that all things of vaiue were counter- feited, and Presbyterianism would have been had it been worth while. That fraud was practiced by some dishonest persons claiming to be mediums spiritu- alists did not deny. The charge or infi- delity was answered by a quotation from Scripture, *God is a spirit,and whosoever worships him must worship 1n spirit and | in trath.” At the close of the address Mrs. Lillie gave an inspirational poem upon subjects given by the sudience. Mr. Lillie sang some soios. The subject announced for next Sunday evening was, “The Bible and Spiritaalism.”’ nd there scemed to be no law to remedy | the | | young speakers on their subject matter the | FERRY-BOATS ARE | The Oakland Laid Up for Repairs and the New- ark Breaks Down. | A Steamer That Has Been Laid Up tor Years Put in Com- *‘ mission. | She Will Cerry Freight Until lhe] 0:d Timers Are Ready for | | Work Oace More. | | The Southern Pacific’s ferry steamers | | have been playing in nard luck lately and | in consequence th: traveling public has had to suffer. Some days azothe Oak- | | land gave out and had to be taken off the oute for an overhauiing. She was sofoul | | that the imit set on her stesm gauge by | the Government inspectors of hulls and boilers had to be exceeded in order to | make time. The Newark was accordingly | taken from the creek route and put in her | place and the old Garden City was hauled | | out of retirement and put into the freight | | business. | Yesterday the Newark broke down. On | oneof the early morning trips & crank- | pin cracked and the steamer had to reach | her slip under a siow bell. Then the trouble began. The Bay City was ordered to take the piace of the New- ark, and_the cooks and waiters, barkeep- | ers’and bootblacks bad to pack up their stock in trade and move in quick order. Tne men on the Newark went aboard the | Bay City and those on the latter vessel | transferred themselves, bag and baggage, | to the Capitan. For a couple of trips | contusion reigned, and frequently when a man ordered a chop he got a steak, ana when he ordered whisky straight he was | | just as likely as not to get rum or brandy. | | The EL Capitan isa smali but fast boat, | and on several trips yesierday afternoon she was very much overcrowded. It will be several days before the Newark is repaired, and in the meantime the people on the narrow-guage route will | bave to put up with the overcrowding on El Capitan. To fill up the want on the | creck route the old Thoroughfare, which has not done any steady work for years, | | will be put in commission and will run | | between San Francisco and the foot of Broadway until the regular steamers are | in commission again. The people of Oak- land and Alameda will thus get their freight as usual, and the only sufferers will be tue traveling public. | The youngest vessel in the fleet men- | tioned is the Bay City, and she was built in San Francisco as far back as 1873. The | next in point of age is the Newark, which | was also built in Sun Francisco in 18 and, strange to say, she celebrated ber | birthday by breaking down. The Oakland was built in Oakland in 1875, the Thor- oughiare in San Francisco in 1871 and the smart little El Capitan in 1868. It will | tkus be seen that there can be no cause for wonderment when an occasional break- | {down among the Southern Pacific's | steamers is reported. | { | | | | OLp Durcd, Huugerisn, English, Japanese | gray and green oaks, fine mat gilts and green | and go!d bronzes for picture frames at San- | born, Vail & Co.’s, 741 Market sticet. Picture department next to frame department, on ground floor. . e The Mizpah Chnr‘!y Club. The following named ladies have beeen in stalled us ofticers of the Mizpah Charity Club: Mzs. A. C. Rulofson, president; Mrs. H.| well, v resident; Mrs, C. Nutting, re- | cording secretary; Miss M. L. Elliott, corre- | | sponding sccretary; Mrs. B. Day, tréasurer. | The secretury’s report for 1806 showed that | aiter thorough investigation ns to thefr worthiness, both by the club’s committee and | Associated’ Charities, nine families were as- sisted. Four hundred and eighty-six ariicles were made for different charities, viz: Chil- daren's Hospital. Maria Kip Orphauage, Intant Shelter, Nursery Home and Needlework Gutld, There are but few active workers in this club, | 80 that all things considered the year's report | was gratifying to Mizpah's members. NEW TO-DAY. |~ our speciaLTiEs. | MYER’S Improved Oil Heaters and | Btue Flame Cooker $14.471 the reduced price Of the Utica Kitchen Stove, the King of all cheap stoves. This stove has six7-inch holes and an oven 18x18x8)¢ inches. We are really giving this stove away by selling it at this price. And to make the gift more complete, two Joints of pipe and elbow go with every one. We guarantee them ona money-back proposition. JOHN F. MYERS cCo., 047 Market Street, S. F | Like many other of MIGHT STOP CARS T0 THE PRESIDIO Effect of a Two-and-a- Half - Cent Fare on Union Street. Streetcar Employes Think the Companies Would Reduc: Their Wages. Assistant Superintendent Collins on Lower Fare and Its Result on Employes. Street-car men are much interested in legislative proceedings at Sacramento. zens, the gripman, the motorman and the conductor do not getup a haif hour before breakfast and while the coffee is getting hot peruse with | vivia interest legislative proceedings in the morning paper, but just now the amount of his wages is tied up in the Braun- nart bill proposing to reduce streetcar fare to 214 cents between 6 and 8 o’clock in the morning and 5 and 7 o’clock in the evening. The men say that if the bill passes the first thing the streetcar com- panies will do will ba to cut their pay, and it might result in a walk-out on some of the roadsof the City 1f it did not become | general. Assistant_Superintendent Dennis Col- lins of the Union-street Railway said last evening: ““The price of coal and bread always re- mains about the same. If the bill reduc- ing fares becomes a law I feel that wages will be reduced. The wage-earner aiways teels first the reduction of expenses. Fuel and food prices are not cut.” Assistant Superintendent Collins dia | not say there would be a strike on the Presidio line, but he aaded: I am satisfied that 1f fares are reduced 0 ents the line will have to be closed up. The company is not making any money. We have beea carrying an aver | age number of passengers less per day during each of the last five years. As compared with five years ago, we are now carrving 2000 less passengers per day. The population is not increasing; it is de- creasing, and there are not enough people to make up the difference. 1Ido not see how the Californta-sireet or the Sutter- street line could stand a cent fare. One thing that we cou!d do would be to issue no more transiers. All we get now for transfers is 2} cents, and we certainly could not carry a passenger for 1}{ cents.” “Have you received any instructions to the effect that the line will be shut down if the 2}¢-cent bill vasses?” *No, I have not. I don’t need apny in- structions on that point. It is seif-evi- dent to me.”" “What are the men on the line paid now ?” “‘At the rate of $215 per day; formerly $225. They bave an hour off for dinner.” Superintendent Vining of the Market- street Railway Company recently said that they pay their men over 214 cents of every fare, and that all the company makes on each fare is a fraction of a cent. A board on the side of & house at Forbes, Mo., was removed the oiher day by the owner, t appeared warped. He found a hive in the wail and 125 pounds of | honey. The bees had entered through a | knothole. NEW TO-DAY. *‘The use of tea in the United States has | fallen off one-half in twenty years.”— The advertised confes- sion of one of our great- est tea merchants. The once great power | of tea and coffee is no longer what it used to be. Chocolate has been accepted as a better substitute. To drink it is to drink the most de- licious and invigorating drink in the world. The Pacific Coast chocolate---Ghirardel- li’s---is the best of all. |Always fresh, with a guarantee of perfect purity. NEW YO-DAY. MUNYON'S REMEDIES DOCTOR YOURSELF | _Munyon’s Improved Homaopathic | Remedies act almost instantly, speed curing the n t obstinate yon's Rheumatism Cure curs | tism in a tew days. Cure cures all forms of Munyon’s Headache Cu in 5 minutes. Ne Munyon’s Dyspensia sto ch "trouble. tops headache diseases promptly cured. Kidney troubles, Piles, Neural | Asthma and" all Female Complaints quickly cured. Munyon’s Vitalizer parts new vigor to weak men. Price, §1 Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 | Arch street, Philadelohia, Pa., answered | with free medical advice for any disease. | A Separate Cure for Each Disease | AT ALL DRU rS—25¢ A BOTTLE CAUTION TO THE P STATE OF CALIFORNIA | scrupulous drug cutters, who, havin forced the selliing price of MUNYON REMEDLES to cost. and, therefore, no desiring to sell them, will tell you tha these remedios are vot good, and witl try to persuade you to take some other LE OF TH Many preparation, which they will recom- mend as being better. Such en ars | not deserving of your contidence or patronage. Therefors ceived by them, but ting MUNYON'S. do not be de- INSISE upon get- The number of bad cases ed by the ted specialist, Doc- | tor Cook, 15 truly won- erful. His patients e from every oct n and from ai over the world. Amony other ills he n- | tees & perfeet cure of Female Cowplaint | Lost Maunood, sex or Seminal Weakness onorrhea, hilts, drocele, Skin Diseas: functiona ases of Stoma K der and o nternal orgs offi rs 91012 A. M. and 2 to 5 and | P. aL; su om 10 to 12 A oul Write if you call. Mail treatment » | ways successiul. Free baok vous and Sexual Disorders to all men describing their troubles. Address 86 un F MarketS., I DOCTOR COCK « Dr. Martin’s (At A preventive and cure for Rheu- | Of the Age matism, Neuralg eral, Dyspepsia, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Colds, Coughs. Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Dis- eases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints. aing in Gen- Sore Throat, Price: 25c¢, 50c, $I Per Bottle. CH, Wholesale Agent for oast, San Jose, Cal. L. CAL the Pacifi le by all druggists. supplied by Redingion & ( Jo. and Langle chael The trade Mack & San Fran- | WEAK MEN AND WOMEN. 9 CURED AS IF BY MAGIC. Send for book that tel Bow fuil Manly or Womei 1y Vigor is quicky and pe manently restored. It te W iow strengtn is given every part of the bod how to zet health and how io keep it. Sent free on pplication “Sealed.”” The Virchow Electrie Co., 100 Stockton Strect, San Fraocisco. MCNULTY, L-KNOW “LIABLE OL1) alist cures Privat 00d sind S of Men anly. Maniy Powerrestored. O xperience. Send for Book, frec. F Tom: dail 08,7 evius. tiou{ree and sacredly contld P. ROSCOE MeNULTY. Kearny Street. Big & i & 200-poiscnous remedy for Gonor-haas leet, Syermatorrhaa, Whités, tnnatural dis: charges, or ans inflamuna. tion, irritation or uicers ton of mucous mi (o, brancs. Non-astringer Sold by Druggist, or sent in plain wr-ppe Dy express, prepaid, ir 00, or 3 bottle cular sent or | in 105 days. ¥ Guarantect ot o strievare. prevents coatagion. fae QrieEvans Cewion x OINGINNATIO . I8 U.8. 4. wrE Weak Men JHOULD USE DAM | Strength to the Sexual PO B VO VOVIVEDOVODDEDOBBODOVOD OB LEA&P SIGNATURE B L e L T ————— is now printed in BLUE, diagonally ; : across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of LEA & PERRINS' S The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro- tection against all imitations. N§ VOITOIVIVOITIDVLITLIVEITVOAOS AUCER [ é or Inite Les, ? S . . il JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS,N.Y.® e S TODVITOVSTE