The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1897, Page 2

L) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1897. PRLTITE LEGSUATON CiALTY iarom-/R CARSON ALL READY FOR A REAL ESTATE BOOM. [Reproduced from the Chicago R cord.] to this City. then which taug bt me a lesson that L am | not liable to forget in a hurry. When I neyed East after that Sharkey affair I | r missed an opportunity to take a lit- her at bag-punching, piay is my favorite game, nd boxing. 1 bave | t into my 1did not eat evervthing that mpti shot. In fact, | icu othing that T aner man, but T used pa thoug recare toeat noy the ng as the day verything goes th we in the mouniains, I will I met at feliow who said 1 have been | y to avoid a meeting with him wish that he had never séen Jim Corbett. But what's the use in talking. Time will teil who is the better man, and aiter the bat- tie the people who have been readin: (hé newspaper reports can then form an opi. ion which wiil _be lusting. I shall say no more about Fitzsimmons until I meet | him in the ring. | “You can say, however, that, win or | s will be my last battle. Of course, ci to win. Idon’tcarea fig about the championship. Thev can all get in d v it aiter I get through with Fitzsimmons, 1 know he isa dangerous man and can hit & powerul blow, but I do not provose to enter that ring for the = Fitzsimmons or any > make a target of my head. cience be worth to me if d land as he pleased? L but I also expect to xet blows that are considered | {ow = bet betwe: aske Weli, my money is un in Al Smith’s hand and ail he bas to do is to cover it. 1 have not heard of a cent being put up b either Fitzsimmons or Juitan. To teli alked-of side much: litzsimmons?” was Fit. you the trath, I do not propose to force he issue, might ¢ meeting. 1l put no stumbling-block in bis way If he orany of his friends want to make a side £ood. Fitzsimmor that's a nts. 2 e selected Shaw’s ray training station. Itisa n will put up on the side, and | say about that part of the rings as location, | within easy reach of Carson City. Bily | Woods, Charles White, Jim McVey znd | Billy D ¥ will look after my inter- e all good fellows and we | g splendidly. If I can arrange Angeles heavy- come to Carson after his go | ner I will have him spar with me. He is a big huskyv fellow, and I think | he will make a good man after he has had | some experience. From what I under- stand from some of the boys :'nslellow‘ Jeffries is a very promising fellow. | Where will Fitzsimmons train? Well, | I guess he will train at Steamboat Springs, | which is about twenty miles from Carson. His affairs do not interest me any. I hope, though, that he will be in fine con- | dition when I meet him in the ring, as there is no honor in whipping a sick man. | | wi out of a|are made public. rules read that the contestants must be | physically in first-class condition on tie | day of the fight.” | Corbett weighs about 185 pounds now, | and as be is as hard asnails he expects 1o enter the ring weighing 180 pounds. He will play handball to-dey at the | Olympic Club against Jim Nealon, Jack Bonnet and Billy Kennedy. Corbett may possibly engape Jack Riordan, who is the champion handball-player of the coast, to play bali with him in Carson, where a court is now being constructed for the mpion at a cost of $300. Tuesday night Corbett will give a boxing | exhibition in Reno. Wednisday n the sporting men of Virginia have a chance to see him spar. evening he will give an_cxhibition a Carson City, ard then he wiil turn his at tention to the work of hard training. S—— | PUGILISTIC CARFARE. | Southern Paclific In No Hurry to Fix the Rate to Nevada. There are indications that Dan Stuart and his lientenant, Mr. Wheelock, re- turned to Nevada last Wednesday without | a final and satisfactory interview with | Gene al Passenger Acent T. H. Goodman | of the Southern Pacific concerning a round- | trip excursion rate to the city which will | be the scene of the Corbeti-Fitzsimmons ’ cl City Thursday battle. In fact Mr. Goodman stated vesterday that 210 final figures had been determined upon. He said turther: ““There is no need of hurry in fixing upon the local rate. The pugilistic con- | test will not take place for several weeks. No Eastern rates have been determined on—at least none that we have heard of. | We would like to know what tue rate is to | be from the East.” | From this it is considered probable that | no local fare to the fight will be made till the rate from the principal Eastern points A rate may be made that will be an inducement to Eastern pugilits to come on to the coast to re- a t. 21l well and | cuperate from their financial losses or cir- I wiil meet any amount of coin | culate their winnin in California. —_— Corbott Will Play Ball. Jim Corbett has made arrangements to play a series of handball zames this after- noon at the outdoor grounds of the Olym- pic Club. He has an engagement to meet Superintenden: Kennedy at 12 M. to-day, at the club on Post street, and from that | place he will journey to the grounus. Cor- | bett intends to play Kennedy, Bonnet, ! Riordan and Nealon a game each, aiter | which he will be ready for a good hand- rubbing. ASHER ON BAIL. Attorney In the Livingston Case Is Out on Bonds. | Maurice L. Asher, who was arrested by order of Judge Wallace on a charge of pro- curing false testimony in Department 10 | of the Superior Court, has been released | on $3000 bail. | Asber will be called on (o appear before | 1 had a little (»xperience’ Anyhow, be must be in good fix, as the | the Grand Jury and explain his relations with the 1nsolvency proceedings of Meyer | Livingston, who swore that he was made insolvent by being robbed of $3300, but when asked about the particulars of the ileged robbery was not anle to give a sat- isfactory account of the affair. Because Livingston could not tell any- thing specific about the circumstances of the supposed robbery, not remembering whether the money aileged to have been stolen was in a green bag, a biue bag, a i purse, a canvas sack or an old he was arresied on a charge of perjury. The jury which tried Livingston was not able to agree, and immediately after the close of Livingston's trizl Judge Wal- ace caused the arrest of been Livingston’s attorney in vency proceedings in Judze S the insol- k's court. Bulla of Los Angeles Objects. Sevator Braunhart has telegraphed to Mayor Phelan that Bulla of Los Angeles declines to | accede to the suggestion made by the Mayor coacerning the number of blocks upon which streeicars may be allowed to run on the lines of other roads. This was consideredto be an importunt matter by the Muyor. NO CGMEENSITIUIM F07? 1VORY. English Statesmen Declare That It Would Be Contrary to Precedent to Reimburse Him. LONDOY, Ex of Commons to-d. nellite member for Kilkenny City, asked —In the House the Government whether it was the in-| | tention to compensate Edward J. Ivory, | the alleged Irish-American conspirator, the ceedings whom were recently dropped by the Gov- ernment for want of evidence, for hisim- P rense of defending himsell against Government’s unsupported charges. Rght Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury and the Government leader in the House, replied that no com- municatioa had been received by the Gov- ernment from Ivory or any one in his be- half in regard to compensation, and | the Home Seccretary had informed him that it would b> contrary to establishea practice to admit any claim for compensa- tion in such a cas Right Hon. Joseph Chamberiain, Sec- retary of State for the Colonies, reply- ing to a question by John W. Laurie, Conservative member of the Pembrooke and Haverford-West District, said he be- lieved that the Dominion of Canada was disposed to contribute to the cost of a line of cable communicating between Bermuda and Jamaica, but he was not awate that Canada had offered the sum of £3000 to that object, as Mr. Kurch had suggested in his inquiry. However, he added, there were several difficulties in_the way of the construction of such a cable, which Great Britain had not yet surmounted. dynamite the “Confedent? Cortainty Teel Likea Crackéryack” 5 * Pontask ¢ about Sharkey Fet “mmons” = Good d.as,[az! dee taughed Jim s CHAMPION JAMES J. CORBETT as He Appeared on His Arrival in Town Yesterday, He Was Smiling and Happy and to All External Appearances in the Best of Health, | Omaha, | Boise City, $100,000. sher, who had | ck O'Brien, Par- | against | onment pending the trial and the ex- | | enforcement of $125,000, coast and geodetic survey $418,- | 000, bounty, bk pay and claims to sol- | 000, ~support of lighthouse establishments APPROPRIATIONS FOR CALIFORNIA The Sums Reported in the Completed Sundry Civil Bill. | an Franeisco Public Bui'ding, $100,000; New Lightship, §40,000 G neral Appropriations in the Bill $50,664 743—Noth'nz for Sugar Prcducers. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1L.—The Committee on Appropriations to-day com- pleted the sundry civil appropriation bill and directed Cannon to report it to the House. The bill carries §50.664,743, over $8,000,000 below the estimates and $17,500,- 000 in excess of the appropriation for the current year. The amounts include §17,- | 520,053 for river and harbor con:racts, and the committee ail ows §8,615,996 for such purposes. The request of members from Louisiana, Nebraska and Cal fornia for $1,805,156 to pay the balance due sugar- producers under the law of 1890, was not allowed. Among the appropriations for public buildings are the foliowing: Nebraska— to complete, ,000; South to complete, $75,000. Idaho— Wyoming — Chey- enne, $100,000. Colorado—Denver, $100,- 000; Pueblo, o complete, $150,000. Mon- tana—XHelena, $100,000. Calitornia—San Francisco, $100,000. 3 Toward tue construction of works on barbors and rivers under contract hereto- fore made are the following items: Illi- nois ana Mississippi canal, $1,000,000; Mississippi River, from the mouth of the Missouri to St. Paul, Minn., $826,666; Mississippi River, from Passes to the mouth of the Ohio, $2.583,000; Missouri River, 1rom its mouth to Sioux City, $300,000. For completing the chaunnel connecting the waters of the great lakes between Chi- cago, Duluth and Buffalo, $1,000,000; Humboidt, Cal., $100,000; Grays Harbor, Wash., $400,000; Willamette and Yambiil rivers, Oregon, $160,000; Galiveston, Tex., to complete, $500,000; Sabine Pass, Tex., $40,000. Lighthouse department: New lightship in San Francisco harbor, $40,000. Other items are as follows: Omaba exposition, for construction of buildings and for Gov- ernment exnibits, $200,000; completion of revenue steamers ou the great lakes, $200,- 000; consiruction of steamer for use in Omana, | Alaskan waters, authorized to cost §125,- 000, $75,000 of which 1s appropriated. Education in Alaska $30,000, reindeer for Alaska $13,000, for relief o: native in- habitanis o1 Neoraska $14,000, enforcement alien contract labor laws $100,000, armories and arsenals $138,000, artificial limbs and | appliances for soldiers $185,000, custodians of public buildings $845,000, Chickamauga and Cbaitanooga National parks §175,000, Crinese exclusion act ers $541,000, Indian” depredation claims 52,000, Fish Commission $365,000, fuel, 1ts and water for public bu.ldings $870, 000, furniture for public buiidings $180,000, Gettysourg Military Park $50,000, geolog - cal survey $479,000, support of homes for disabled volunteer soldiers $2,500,000, to ia b for soldiers in States and Terri- tories $825,000, Interstate Commerce Com- mission $250,000, life-saving service $1, 868,000; eniargement of military posts, 000, mineral lands classification, $41,° 000; beadstones for military cemeterses, | $201,000; collectine revenue from sale of public iands, §740,500; surveying public lands, $345.000; public printing and bind- ing, $3,220.000; punishment for violations of internal revenue laws, $50,000; quaran- tine service, $137,000; recoinage of goid coins, $7300; recoinage of silver coins, $250,000; publication of records of the War of the Rebeliion, $115,000; expenses of rev. enue cutter service, $1100,000; Shiioh military park, $60,000; survey of Northern and Northwestern lakes, $27,000; sup- pressing counterfeiting and other crimes, $75,000; transportation of coin, $80,000; expenses of the United States courts, $5,060,000: Yellowstone Park, $35,000; vauits, safes and locks for public build- ings, $35,000. et B CRITICISM FOR THE SENATE. Morgan on a Diplomatic Appropriation for a New Kepublic. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 11L.—The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, carrying an aggregate of $1,695,308, was passed alter some caustic remarks by Morgan of Alabama on an item of $10,000 for a Minister Plenipotentiary to the States of Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Salva- dor. Two o these States, he said, had, according to newspaper reports, formed with Honduras a new Government, called the Greater Republic of Central America, sending a Minister to Washington who bad been formaily received by the Presi- dent, and closing their respective Foreign Offices, so that an American Minister could hold no diplomatic relations with them individuslly, but of this change the President of the United States had not condescended to give any information to Congress or the people. Morgan spoke of this state of affairs as having brought about a very awkward complication, but be said thathe had no proposition to make about it. Neither had Hale (R.) of Maine, who was in charge of the bill and who recog- nized the force of Morgan's observations, but seid that the Committee on Appro- priations had thought it better to leave the item in the bill and let the State De- partment arrange the difficulty in the way that might seem best to it. An agreement was reached to have the vote on the conference report to the im- migration bill taken up at 4 P. M. next Wednesday. At 1:3) o’clock the Senate went into ex- ecutive session on the arbitration treaty, and continued to sit with closed doors until 4:45 P. 3., when it adjourned. pen T T THE HOUSE AND A SEMICOLON, Contested Elrctions Committes Reported Against Watsom of Georgia. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 1L—A displaced semicolon in the bill providing for the refunding of the bonded indebted- ness of the several Territories was the in- nocent cause of a wholly unexpected de- bate on the ‘monetary question in the House to-day, lasting two or three hours. Two or three years ago Congress author- ized Arizona to sell some “gold” bonds, upon the request of M. A. Smith, then the delegate from that Territory, because the Territory could get better terms for such bonds than for “lawful-money” bonds. The bill under discussion authorized the refunding of these particular bonds in gold bonds, but the presence of a semi- colon in the text suggested to the mind of McMiilin (D.) of Tennessee the possibility that the bill could be so_construed as to warrant the issue ot gold bonds for all the bonds mentioned. From Payne’s (R.) of New York declaration that he could see no barm tuat would result if all the bonds were made payable in gold a lLvely dis- cussion sprang up in which many mem- bers taok part and which took a wide rance. The most important statements in the course of the debate were those of Knox (D.) of Massachusetts, in charge of the Dill, that the country was upon a gold basis and that it would doubtless continue on that basis; tnat it would not initiate any internationul bime and that there wassufficient statesman- ship in the Republicin party to provide for the largest possible use of silver, and that it would not be through the unlim- ited coinage of that metal. At Knox's suggestion the semicolon was replaced by a comma. On McMillin’s suggestion, the bonds, other than the Arizoua goid bondsnamed, were made “lawful money of the United Btates,”” and the bill was then passed. The sundry civil appropriation bill for the year ending June 30, 1898, was re- ported by Cannon (R.) of lilinois and placed on the calendar. Bartlett (D.) of Georzia presented the unanimous report of Elections Committee 1 upon the contest of Thomas E. Watson vs. J. C. Black from the Tenth District of Georgia in tavor of Black, and said that he would call it up at the first oppor- tunity. < The bill making appropriations for forti- fications for the year ending June 30, 1898, was considered and passed. The postoffice appropriation bill was taken up in committee of the whole and discussed for an hour without 2ction. After the reading of the journal the House went in o commitiee of the whole, Hull (R.) of Iowa in the chair, to consider the fortifications appropriations bill. The provisions of the bill were explained at length by Hayne (R.) of Nebraska, aiter which the committee rose tem porarily and Cannon (R.) of lllinois reported the sur- dry civil appropriation bill, which was completed this morning, and it was, with- out amendment, passed. Knox (R.) of Massachusetts called up the bul authorizing the iunding of the debts of the Territories. The House went into committee of the whole on the postoffice bill. The bill car- ries an appropriation of $95,600,000,an in- crease over the appropriation for the cur- rent year of $3,000,000. In answer {0 questions by members, Loud said there way, in his opinion, many avenues through which the expenditures of the department could be largely re- duced, notably in the distribution_ of sec- ond-class mail matter, and in the rates paid to the railroads for the transporta- tion of mail matter. i Bromwell (R.) of Pennsylvania said that, as a member of the committee which prepared the bill, he could not approve the appropriation of $196,000 for special facilities on trunk lines from Boston to New Orleans. It wasa puregratuity, he said, and while it was true that the ex- penditure was within the discretion of the Postmaster-General, he doubted 1f any man in the United States could or | would resist the pressure brought for the disbursing of the appropriation after it bad been authorized by Congress. The sppropriation was detended by Swanson (D.) of Pennsylvoni Tne House then at 5:10 r. M. adjourned. - WOOL INTERESTS DISAGREE. The Conference of ihe Big Associations Ended in lrrec-acilable Diff:rences on High Tarffs. WASHINGTON, D. C., Fedb. 11.—The National Wool-Growe: ssociation and the National As-ociation ot Wcol Manu- facturers have split on the wool schedule that each favors. The conference has been in session here almost continuously for the past two days behind closed doors. An effort was made to reach an sgreement as to the rates of duty on wool, which might be rec- ommended to the House Ways aud Means Committee. “ 8. D. N. North, secretary of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers, speaking of the disagreement, said: “The conference was entirely friendly at every stage, but it ended in complete disagree- ment, due to irreconcilable d:fferences of opinion as to what a reasonable rate of duty on wool is, under present condi- tions, and with a view to permanent tarift laws. The manufacturers’ committee, at the request of the wool-growers, finaily sub- mit would join in recommending for the sake of securing harmonious co-operation. This schedule was higher than the juag- ment of the manufacturers approved, but it was tendered as an evidence of their kindly feeling toward the wool-growers and of their willingness to concede ta the latter even higher rates of duty upon the raw material tLan they ask or expect upon their own manufactured producis. They proposed a duty of 8 cents a pound on wools of class 1, under 16 cents 2 pound in value, and 10 cents a pound over that value, with double and triple duti-s on washed and scoured wools, and 11 cents a pound on class 2 wools, with the same dividing line of value, and upon carpet wools ihe McKiniey law rates, namely: Thirty-two per cent under 13 cents in value and 50 per cent over that value and without a sorting clause. This proposi- tion would bave given the wool-growers a higher protection upon merino Wwools, so far as the ad valorem equivalent is con- cerned, than they have ever had under any tariff law. “The wool-growers after a protracted session passed a resolution rejecting this proposition in all its parts, and stating that they ‘find it impossible to asree 10 the schedule proposed in justice to the absolute necessities of the wool-growers.” "’ Before separating the wool-growers were asked to name tue very lowest rates of duty they were willing to accept in return for the support of the manufaciurers, and they autborized Judze Lawrenze to ' sub- mit the following schedule as their ulti- matum: Twelve cents a pound on class 1 and class 2 wools, double duty on washed and triple duty on scoured, eight cents a pourd on all carpet wools, and double and double and triple duties on washed and scoured, and eight cents a pound addi- tional duty on all skirted wools. This is the original Lawrence schedule with some slight modifications, and its disastrous eftects upon wool manufacture and carpet manufacture are obvious to all manufacturers. There were memuers of the wool-growers’ committee who recog- nized the impossibility of acquiescence in such extreme rates; but the appointment el a committee oi conference had been plac-d in the hande of Judsze Lawrence, and he so constituted the committee that it was ironclad against material deviation from the iarifl programme which he had been advocating, notwithstanding the fact that the manufacturers have evidence which leads them to believe that a ma- jority o _the wool-growers of the country, and particularly of the far West, believe that their best interests will be promoted by much more moderate duties. S THE IRON AND STEEL SCHEDULE., Foreign Lead Ores Admitted to Bona and McKinley Kates Feostored. WASHINGTON, D.C., Feb. 11.—A fur- ther consideration of the iron and steel schedule was bad this morning by the Re- publican members of the Ways and Means Commiitee. The chairman laid before the members a letter from the Treasury Deparument, suggesting tnat a provision be inserted in the mew bill per- mitting ores containing lead to enter the country in bond and to be assayed atthe nearest assay office 10 the point of destina- tion, 1nstead of collecting the duty atthe port of entry. The suggestion was adopted and the duty was fixed at 1}¢ cents per ound. 2 The committee next turned its attention to a number of minor matters in the schedule upon which ad valorem duty is now levied. These inciude cut nails and cut spikes of iron or steel; horseshoe nails, wire nails, spikes, nuts, washers and horse, mule and ox shoes; cut tacks, brads or sprigs of all kinds, knitting and sew- lic conference, | a schedule of rates' which they | ing-machine needles, crochet needles and tape needles and all other needies; en- graved steel plates, stereotype and electro- type plates and engraved or lithographed plates; railway fish plates, iron and steel rivets, crosscut saws, wood screws, um- brella and parasol ribs, wheels for railroad urposes, and ingots, cogged _ingots, :0oms or blanks for the sume. Upon ali of the foregoing the rate was made specific ana substantially the same duty was im- posed as now exists. s The several paragraphs relating to cop- ver, co!d and silver were reetore! to the McKinley rates. Copper in rolled plates, calied brazier’s copper, sheets, Tods, pipes and copper botioms, also sheathing of vellow metal, of which copper is the com- ponent of chiel value, and not composed wholly or in part of iron ungalvan:zed, 25 er cent ad valorem. Gold and silver ullions and metal threads of gold, silver or other metals not specially provided for, 3 Oper cent ad valorem. sing PACIFIC ROADS’ DEBT. Propositions Withdrawn and the House Commitiee Favors Settlement by a Cabinet Committee. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 11.—At the meeting of the House Committee on Pa- cific Raiiroads to-day it was developod that expected support for the propositions reported to have been made by Hubbard of Mississippi relating to the settlement of the Government had not been secured, and they could not, therefore, be longer considered within the category of possi- biiities. One of these was that a New York capitalist, described as -one “‘com- manding the largest amount of spot cash available by any man in the United States,” would assume the Government claim in full at 2 per cent and allow 5 per cent of the gross earnings of the road to be set aside as a sinking funding to pay off the indebtedness. This gentleman, Hub- bard said, did not now desire to carry out the terms of the proyosition. . The other was tbat the railroads run- ning to the Mississippi River at Kansas City, Omaha and Sioux City would join in a guarantee of the Government's claim and jointly operate the road. Officers of two of the roads had declared this to be impracticable. The committee ordered a favorable re- port upon Harrison’s bill providing for a settlement of the road’s indebtedness by a Cabinet meeting. g Senate Committen Keports for Mr. Daris. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 11.—The Senate Committee on the Judiciary, by a vote of 7 to 6, this morning, ordered a favorable report on the nomination of Henry E. Davis to be District Attorney for the District of Columbia. An effort will be made to have Mr. Davis confirmed at the earliest possible moment. The nomination of J, R. Keton of Oklahoma, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma, was also ordered to- day favorably reported. “UNTIL VICTORY IS OURS.” General Gomez Says That the Cubans Will Continue the Warfare to a Finish. NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 12 —The Her- ald this morning prints the following let- ter given to a special correspondent of that paper over the signature of General Maximo Gomez: “Saxcrr SeimiTus, Iy Caxe,) Ja 1 § “The enemies of Cuba have circulated | in the United States the rumor that Tam disposed to accept autonomy as a basis of settlement or solution of the present war. The constitution of Cuba szbsolutely es- tablishes in its article X1I that peace is to be negotiated upon the basis of the abso- lute independence of Cuba. Itis to ob- n independence that we have been fighting for two years and will continue to fight until victory be ours. “All the statements which have been heretofore, or may be in future published to the effect tuat we are willing to accept | any other solution short of independence, should be regarded as false. “We will fight for absolute independ- ence, as we staied in the manifesto issued at Monte Cristo, as also it was later set down in our constitution, and as we are daily confirming it by the shedding of our blood on the battlefields.’ HAVANA, Cysa, Feb. 11.—The Mar- quis de Palmerola, Secretary to the Gov- ernment, and Intendente Fagoaga, have left Placatas for Santa Ciars, where they will meet Captain-General Weyler. The former Major Cirnjeds, who was in com- | mand of the troops in the engagement in which Antonio Maceo was killed, has been promoted to a colency. Colonel Cirujeda reported to-day that he had captured the company of Villaneuva on the north coast of the province of Havana. Dr. Gaspar Betancourt, Ynicencia Aranj> and Pantaleona Castello have been expelled from Cuba by order of the Government. Dr. Beiancourt, who isan American citizen, was acquitied a few days ago of the charge of aidiug and abet- ting the rebels. The issue of paper money has been in- creased 1o $30,000,000. MADRID, SparN, Feb. 11.—Prime KEW TO-DAY. The makers of baking powders have been so busy telling about the purity and leaven- ing strength of their goods that they have generally for- gotten to put the purity and strength in at the same time. “Trophy” ought to win the field easy. THilmann & Bendel, Mfrs, Wright's Indian Vegetabls Pills iAre scknowledged by thousands of persons who ave used them for over frty Years 10 cure S CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CINSTIPA- TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and pucity the biood. | | | | | | | | | iser Canovas del Castillo has issued a statement in which he says it will not be incompatible to apply the reforms in Cuba while General Weyier is in com mand there, bu, he adds, the moment to effect the reforms has not arrived, Dyspeptics, Take Courage, America is & nation of dyspeptics. 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Artificial stions and pre / digested foods are of only temporary value, because the dizestive thelr use Medical Inst tute, acts as n stimulant to ths gestive organs and cavses them to throw off ment must be given which will cause proper assimilation of food to produce a pure hlood diseases of the Heart, Brain and Nerves, Blood Diseases, Rheumatism, Cencers and Tumors, Catarrh, Kidney Diseases, Throat Dissase: Stomach Diseas:s, Diseases of the Liver, Bowel Diseases, Eye Diseases, Ear Diseasss and all Diseases of Men and Women, hundreds treated pepsia and its accompanying ills hava been restored to perfect health. ministration of th medical treatment the Institute possesses the most complete costly Galvanic, Faradic and Static batterie: the Static battery costing thousand doll itself of ines:i location, exten WRIETE if you cannot call at the In- stitate. Describs your troubles by letter and the doctors will advise you what todo, Strictest confidence obseryed. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITOTE NEW CURE FOR ALL DISEASES. Located at the Corner of Market, Powell and Eddy Streets, ENTRANCE 3 EDDY STREET, San Francisco, Cal. over on g«mmoowwfls JMARZ, & F i ; GREAT LY HEDIG Which is an external and internsl romedy without an equal, NOT A NEW PREPARATION, BOT ORE THAT HAS §T00D THE TST OF OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. Thousands of persons all over the United States gratefully praise Dr. Mar- tin’s Pain Curer and are never without it. | | | § The Curer is free from all injurfous and poisonous properties, and is en- tirely vegetable in its composition. It tones up and strengthens the system, purifies the blood, expels bad matter from the organs of the body generaliy, promotes digestion, regulates thesppe- tite and secures a healthy state of the ‘system and its various functions. Taken occasionally as preventive of disease, it keeps the mind cheerful and happy by promoting healthfal action of the sxin, heart, lungs, stomach, pancreas, bowels, lizer, kidneys, bladder, spleen, mn, and the whole nervous It is also especially always FRIEND, and is unequaled FOR THE PREVENTION AND GURE —OF— Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Bowel Complaints, Dys- pepsia, Dysentery, Cholera Mor- bus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Diabetes, Nervous Complaints, Disease of the Stom- ach and Bowels Generally, Liver Complaints, Kiduey Complaints, Sclatica, Lumbago, Oolds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head- ache, Earache, Toothache, Sick- ness in Stomach. Backache, Burns, Swellings, Bolls, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Braises, Scalds, Wounds, Costiveness, In- digestiom, Skin Dise; Exces- sive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. Ina word, the great Pain Curer of the Age is an unequaled family remedy. Price: 25c, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, L._CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Cosst, San Jose, Cal. For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels. San Francisco. 0000lmommmmmmwomomw.mwgm.mowmonlm 2R Crossman's Specific Mixtars With tuls remedy persons can cure themselves withont the least exposure, change of diet, or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing that s of the least injury to che co:osmnhn. Ask your druggist forit. Price, $1 & bottie. $00008680D0000060000008 FOR BARBE] JAK- e, Dooiiacis, BRUSHES .. 2 brewers, bookbinders, candy.makers, canners dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, siadle men, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento3t N