The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1897, Page 4

4 THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 189 BAITISH CABINET CAISIS [MMINENT Educational Bill Dissen- sions Embarrass the Government. Cecil Rhodes Has a Trump Card to Play at the Transvaal | Investigation. | Novel Breach of Promise Case—Activ- ity in College Sports—Amateurism and Professionalism. | LONDON, Exo., Feb. 12—Simple as nsl bill seems, as compared with the bill of last vear, it has already imperiled the reputation of Mr. Balfour, and is proving & sure embarrassment to ment. If the present bill sinks | under the discord among the Unionists and the tactios of the Liberal opposition, Mr. Balfour's days ss leader of the House are numbered. Numerous communica- tions have since reached the Government | whips that measure must be altered | when its details come to be discussed. 1f these demands from within their own party are assented to and the bul larged, the principle of primal educational { b Mr. Balfour proceeds, Mr. Baliour then prob- reform, upon wh must be given up. ably will resign, and with him those of his® colleagues d in the Cabinet who have iden themselves with this policy The conservative whips advise Mr. B four to call upen his present majority and force the bill through so as to get the grant to voluntary schools made available for the current fiscal year. Otherwise | they predict the resiguation of the Minis try, with an early dissolution of Parlia- ment. Meetings of the leaders of the opposi- | tion, at which Lord Kimberley and other | peers were present, have been held at Sir William Harcourt's residence. Sir Wil- liam Harcourt’s leadership of the party is | now an acknowledged fact. The withdrawal fr life of m political Bir George Otto Trevelyan is regrettea on | all sides. His conservative opponents ve copiously abused him for ‘ratting’’ nionism, but outside of politics he has he good will of all men. He retires now to his home in Northumberland and will devote what strength he has to literature. | An application from the Chinese Gov- ernment to the Admiralty to commend a British naval adviser has resulted in the appointment of Captain Gundes, head of the marine service on the Niger coast. He leaves England at the end of February to take up the position of chief of the Tiensin Naval Academy and advis'r tothe Chinese Government. Justice Colli the fellow arbitrator with Lord Herschel on behalf of Great Briten on the Venezuelan boundary tri- bunal, has decided not to return to the law ‘courts after the Easter recess until the work of the arbitration tribunal is ended. He will be marked out for pro- motion afterward. A very remarkable caze that may soon come before the law courts is interesting a certain section of London society. It is an action for breach of promise and per- sonal injuries brought by a gentleman against a lady. The plaintiff, though of very moderate means, 18 connected with some of the very best families of old stand- ing and the defendant is a lady belonging to the wealihy Jewish community. The circumstances of the case are unique. Ac- cording to the plaintiff's claim he was ac- cepted by the defendant as her intended husband, but it was insisted upon by her family that he should adopt the Jewish faith, He even underwent the physical operation necessary to conversion. After- ward it would seem that the engagement was broken off, not, according to his state- ment, through any faultof his. An ac- tion 18 being started for this alleged breach of promise of marriage and for damages for the personal injuries he underwent in submitting to the operation referred to. Sir Edmund Munson, the new British Embassador to Paris, will shortly bemade a peer. Several important vacancies are pending in the Colonial Office. Gout has supervened in Sir Robert Mead's frac- tured legs and he will shortly retire from the permanent Under Seoretaryship, Mr. Fairfield, the head of the important South African Department, has long been absent in ill-health in the south of France, and his post will have to-be filled up. The Prince of Wales, who, as Duke of Cornwall, is grand landlord of Kensington Oval, the great South London ecricket ground, has inserted a singular proposi- tion in renewing the lease. He stipulates that soldiers, sailors, policemen and post- men in uniform are at_all times to be ad- mitted to the grounds free. The list of United States bishops ex- pected to attend the Ecumenical Confer- ence at Lambeth Palace in July next in- cludes the Bishopseof Albany, Calitornia, Central Pennsylvania, Delaware, Easton, Fond du Lac, Georgis, Iowa, Kansas, Ken- tucky, Lexington, Los Angeles, Maine, Marguette, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Milwaukee, Minnesota, Missls- sippi, Nebraska, New JYork, North Caro- “lina,’ Oregon, Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Southern Ohio, Springfield, Vermont, New Mexicoand Arizona, South Dakota, South- ern Florida, the Platte and West Texas. From Usnada wiil come the Archbishop of Ontario and the Bishops of Fredericton, Huron, Montreal, Niagara, Nova Scotia. Quebec, Toronto, the Archbishop of Ru- pertsland aud the Bishops of Q’Appelle and Saskatchewan. Mr. Rhodes is creaited with having a trump card in the game of'disclosures before the select committee on the Trans- vaal raid. He is said to be in possession i of letters that passed long prior to the Jameson expedition between President Kruger and Emperor William, and be- tween Dr. Leyds and the German Foreign Minister. These documents were abstracted from Dr. Leyds while at Pretoria, before his visit to Berlin, and were got hold of by Mr. Rhodes and are to be produced as justification of the raid, which was meant to coupteract, successful or unsuccessful, as an armed operation, the German plots. Mr. Rhodes desires that hisexamina- tion shall be concluded as speedily as pos- sible, as he thinks his early return to South Africa is necessitated by the posi- tion of affairs there. The Boer faction, led by Dr. Leyds, is becoming strong enough to menace the more moderate Kruger party. If Dr. Leyds gets the upper band the abrogation of the London con- vention and the entire independence of the republic would be declared at once. The Anglophobist Boers would warmly welcome a war with England. Lord Rosmead (late Sir Hercules Rob- inson), Governor of Cape Colony, and Sir Graham Bower, imperial Secretary at the Cape, will arrive in London toward the end of April to give evidence before the raid committee. Lord Rosmead will not return to the Cape, his resignation, which has been in the handsof Mr. Cham- berlain for three months, having been ac- cepted. His successor will not be ap- pointed until aiter his arrival here. The attention of the football world is still absorbed in the quarrel between the ffor i Cloverdale’s Ir.arge%Citrus Fair Pavilion. Union officials) has been very silly. It is tue old trouble of distinguishing between amateurism and professionalism. Wales has a veteran halfback, A. J. Gould, who is admitted by most competent judges to e the finest exponent of the game that bas ever been seen. He is a veteran, and will probably retire in a few years. Welsh followers of footbail, having in mind the long-boomed subscription testi- monial to Dr. Grace, the cricketer, thought they would like to honor their own cham- pion, They raised £700, with which it was intended to buy for Gould the free- hold of the small country house in which he lives. Hereupon the international board stepped in and declared that Gould, if he accepted the testimonial, would become a professional. Wales, of course, resented he interference, and hence & deadlock which has_delayed the international matches. Wales has already won the first of these with England. The great body of amateur players has no sympathy with this policy, and the ultimate result seems likely to be a complete obliteration by public opinion of the amateur and p Cambridge Uniy ing tremendous efforts to w.n the boat- race. Extraordinary care has been taken in the selection of the crew. Councils of war are held daily by the best coachers of er vears after the crew’s practice and are frequent. it ten pounds lighter than Oxford’s men, although this difference in weight may : no difference. Dadley Ward, one of the new oars in the Cambridge boat, was the best of last year's Eton crew, whiou rowed so well at Henley. It has been a great disappointment that the two brothers, Rupert and Ernest Guinness,sons of Lord Iveagh, are not available for Cam- bridge. Both crews have last year's strokes, Oxford keeping Gould, an old Eton boy and stroke of the brilliant New Col- lege crew at Henley last year, and Cam- bridge has Ferme, a very powerful oar. il distinction between onal classes. s year mak- “TREASON, TREASON!" An Insane Student Created a Dramatic Scene in the French Chamber of Deputies. HE CRIED. PARIS, Fraxcs, Feb. 13.—A dramatic | scene occurred in the Chamber of Depu- ties this evening which for a time caused much excitement in that body. The pro- ceedings of the chamber were going along Cambridge’s crew | | | | | | | | GREAT SUFFERING IN STRICKEN CUBA Homes of Hundreds of Fam- ilies Burned by Span- ish Troops. Refugees Who Seek Cities for Shelter in a Pitiable Condition. General Weyler Marches Through a Province Applying the Toréh But Not Fighting. HAVANA, Cusa, Feb. 13.—Jose Varela Zeguira, a prominent physician, has been arrested here on the charge of conspiracy against the Government. Dr. Zeguira's brother Eduardo was transported to the Chaffarine lslands some time ago. Eight native Philippine officers have been transferrea from the army there for service in Cuba. About 300 farailies have arrived in the city of Santa Clara from the country. Their homes have been completely de- stroyed by the Spanish troops, who are burning or otherwise destroying every- thing of value in the province outside the cities and towns. The condition of the refugees is pitiable. Many of them were not able to obtain lodgings in the city, having no money to pay therefor, and they have been conpelled to camp in the outskirts, where they have little or no protection from the elements. The rebels have apparently disappeared ; ) from the province of Santa Clara, but it is hen suddenly I 3 ; inzoukine dashion whetwaduenly & Youbg | WAt ly s shal teadlin BaTilils man in the gallery, who had been watch- ing the deputies, sprang to his feet an leaning forward shouted in a loud voige, “Treason, treason; in 1900 Paris will be a cemetery.” The members of the chamber present were greatly surprised and demands were made for the arrest of the man. When, however, an attempt was made to take him into custody he made a desperate re- sistance and it was only with the greatest difficulty that he was arrested. It was then learned that he was Pierre Tramoni, president of the Students’ Association of Aix, and that he had suddenly gone in- sane. He was removed to the hospital, where it is hoped that under proper treat- ment he will recover. AT SLAVERY IN NICARAGUA. Terrible State of the Labor Market—Men and Women Subjected to a Sys- tem of Bondage. PANAMA, Corowsis, Feb. 13.—The Pansna Star and Herald says: Nicara. | guan advices are to the effect that a terri- ble state of affairs prevails there in the Iabor market, and the system of selling labor has resulted in reducing very large numbers of men, women and children to astate of slavery. Men snd women are endeavoring by every possible way except an armed revo- lution to escape from the sale of their labor, authorized by the constitution of Nicaragua and enforced as vigorously as possible by military power, until the money for goods advanced to them there- on and heavy fines for delinquency have been paid in full by labor at low rates. Owners of coffee estates recently held a meeting with the object cf influencing the Government of Nicaragua to establish in Cuba a labor establishment to induce Cuban laborers to migrate to Nicaragua. Pl AFFAIRS IN HAWAIL No Proof That Mrs. Dimond Tried to Bribe Witnesses. HONOLULU, Hawar, Feb. 7.—General A. 8. Hartwell proceeds to Washington this morning per Doric. He is the agent of the Pacific Cable or Scrymser Company in dealing with the Hawaiian Government. He denied that his present errand is con- nected with cable matters, which he believes will haye been finally dealt with before he will arrive. He will work for an- nexation as opportunity may arise, The Hawaaiian Government ison the alert for any action necessary to secure an- nexation. Officials are prepared promptly to send forward to Washington a suitable commission, whenever advised by Minister Hatch of any such need. Itisthought probable, however, that Mr. Hatch will be able to avail himself of sufficient help from L. A. Thurston, and perhaps also General Haitwell. The charge of contempt brought against Mrs. Carrie E. Dimond was to-day dis- missed by the courton the ground of insuf- ficient evidence to prove an attempt to bribe witnesses to testily against her husband. ——— Causes Reduc-d Way PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 18.—The steel- rail fight ha§ resulted in a reduction of wages of 10 per centat the Cambria Works at Johnstown and the Thompson Works of the Carnegie Company, where the International Rugby Board and Wales. Even after the patching up that has been attempted everybody admits that the in- ternational board (mostly English Rugby workers are paid on a sliding scale based on the selling price of the raiis. There were no local developments to-day of im- portance in the rate war. | 3 | where the Spanish troops cannot reach them. All the columns accompanying General Weyler are said to be seeking for | them, but can find no trail. As the troops | bave maae no attempt to enter the hills it is quite cortain they will discover no in- surgents so long as the latter remain en- sconced in their hiding-places. General Weyler to-day continued his march through the province. His forces are divided into three columns, he him- self commanding the center one. Captain Ochoa reports from Cienfuegos that he has repulsed in that district an attack made by about 200 rebels. He said, it is reported, that the rebels were led by various chiefs and that they were escort- ing the members of the rebel government, This is not believed in Havana, as it is not thought probable that such a small number of insurgents would be entrusted with the duty of escorting their govern- ment. el MISERY AND FAMINE, Devastation Marks the Pathway of Wey- lor’s Advance. HAVANA, Cusa, Feb. 138.—General Weyler continues to advance into Santa ———————— NEW TO-DAY. BABY’S COMING. Nature intended that every woman should look forward to the com- ing of her blb{ with joy and hope, unclouded by anxiety. Almost pain. less parturition is quite the usual thing among uncivilized people. ven in our own country occasionally happens with women “in robust health and good condi- tion. It ought to be the rule instead of the excep- tion ; and it is a fact that a very la proportion of the usual pain and suf- fering may be avoided by looking after the mother’s general health, and specially strengthening the particular organs concerned in parturition. Manymothers have been brought !hmufih the. rry{ng time almost painlessly by the aid of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It prepares the system for delivery by im- ng the organic strength and elasticity which the mother specially needs; shortens the time of labor and of confinement ; pro- motes the secretion of abundant nourish- ment for the child and fortifies the entire constitution against the after period of de- ion and weakness. It's use should gin in the early months of gestation—the earlier the better, Mrs. FRED HUNT, of Glenville, Schemectady Co., N. V. says: "I read about Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription being so good for a woman with child, 50 I got two bottles last September, and December 13th, 1 had & twelve-pound baby girl. When I was confined I was not sick in any way. 1 did not suffer any pain, and when the child wwas born 1 walked ol asother room and went tobed. T never had au after-pain or any other This is the elghth child and the lagest lesh always of them all, I suffc ing that could suffer with the other babies. had & doctor and then he could not help me vtri much, but this time my mother and my husban: were alone with me. ~ My baby was only seven days oid when T got up and dressed aad left my room and stayed up all day.” Govo ot HonS— Clars province. He is escorted by Gen- erals Pratz, Gasco and Ruiz and Colonels Albergoti, Maroto and Rubin, with four and a half brigades of troops. The rebel forces are retiring into the province of Puerto Principe. General Wayler's col- umns are destroying all of the resources of the enemy found in their path and hi clouds of black smoke point out the route of the troops. All of the huts along the line of march have been burned and their present occupants ordered to live in the towns. Misery and famine prevail throughout the district of Santo Do- mingo and far to the eastward. General Hernandez Velasco has had two engage- ments with the insurgent leader Caraguao in the Empress Hills and also at Brujen in the Pinar del Rio province, in both of which the rebels were defeated. The troops seized: the insurgent armory at Army on Cabai Hilt 1n the prefecture of Pilar Diaz, killing the rebel commandant, Captain Acosta. L VIOTORIES ARE REPORTED. Spaniards, as Usual, Ciaim to Have Defeated Insurgents. HAVANA, Cusa, Feb. 13.—Advices have been received here thata party ot rebels made an attack upon the Spanish steamer Kausto at Media Luna, a port near Manzanillo, when Commander Pon, on board the Spanish gunboat Cuba Espanola, came up and opened fire on the rebels, driving them away and compelling them to leave their dead behind them. The Cuba Espanola then retired, butas the rebels came back after the gunboat leftand renewed their attack upon the steamer, Commander Pon returned and | again opened fire upon them, this time | dispersing them with considerable loss. Pon then proceeded to the San Juan | River, where he dispersed a party of rebels and captured a boat which they had used. Commander Carderona, commander of the Spanish gunboat Yumuri, has beaten and dispersed a party of rebels at Punta Piloto in the Puerto Principe province, wkich had made an attack upon the gun- boat. Military Commander Madrugh defeated a strong party of rebels at Condee ranch, in tbe Havana province. The rebels lost thirty killed and wounded and the troops lost five killed and two missing. The camp of the rebels was destroyed and a | large quantity of arms and ammunition and a number of cattle, which the in- surgents left behind them, were captured by the troops. A fight has also taken place at Palisa des Drilla, in the province of Pinar del Rio, in which three re bels were killed. The Gerona Battalion in conjunction with the gunboat Reina Christina has had an engagement with a party of rebels in the Pinar del Rio province, in which nine of the enemy were killed. United States Vice-Consul-General J. A. Bpringer has retarned to Havana. Emilio Nunez and a number of other persons charged with the crime of rebel- lion have been arrested. =g An Outrage to Lie Investigated. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 13.—Cum- | mings (D.) of New York offered in the | House to-day a resolution requesting the Becretary of State, if not incompatible with the public interests, to give to the House any information he may have con- cerning the incident of the stripping of three lady passengers on the United States mail steamer Olivette in the harbor at Ha- vana by Spanish detectives, as related by the correspondent of a New York paper (the Journal) on the 12th inst. The resolution was referred to the Com- | mittee on Foreign Affairs. AT THE GERMAN CAPITAL. Embassador Uh! Will Give a Reception to Americans on Washington's Birthday. BERLIN, GErMANY, Feb. 13.—The two days debate on the army estimates in the Reichstag this week gave Herren Vollmar and Bebel, the Socialist leaders, a chance to complain of the treatment receivea by socialitis in the army and the style of de- {fense adopted by General von Gossler, the Minister of War, did not have a tendency to exalt his reputation as tbe representa- tive of the War Office 1n the Reichstag. United States Embassador Edwin F. Unl will give s reception to the Americans in Berlin on Washington’s birthday, Colonel D. E. Washington, who was chamberlain to the late King Ludwig of | Bavaria, is dead at Munich. Robert T. Kneebs, the American trot- ting horse owner, whose appeal against bis sentence of nine months' imprison- ment under conviction of ringing in a borse on the German tracks was recently rejected by the court, had contemplated availing himself of his right to make an- other appeal, but under the advice of iriends he bas accepted his sentence and will serve it. As the seven months which Kneebs has already spent in jail were de- ducted by the court from his sentence, he will have but two months to serve. In addition to this, however, he will have to pay a fine of 1000 marks. isker, the chess-player, who is now in Berlin, has informed a_representative of the United Associated Presses that he is convinced that Steinitz is mentally de- ressed. It was during the recent match tween the two players, Lasker said, ihat he felt that the change was taking place. He is of the opinion, however, that & good rest will restore Steinitz to his old health and force. e sy The Steamship Ohio Arrives. BERMUDA, Feb. 13.—The International Navigation Company’s steamship Ohio, which left New York February 6 witha party of tourists for & ernise in South ‘?n’lun Waters, arrived at St. Thomas 2y, I SONOMA'S' RICHES WILL BE SHOWN All Cloverdale Preparing for the Annual Citrus Exposition, Surrounding Towns Eater Into Friendly Rivalry With Gay Exhibits. Committees Arrang: Interesting Feat- ures to Delight the Crowds in Attendance. CLOVERDALE, Car, Feb, 13, — All Cloverdale is on the qui vive these days for the important events of the coming weelk. Most important of all will be the opening next Wednesday of the fifth annual citrus exhibition, which gives promise of being a brilliant success and forever establish- ing the congeniality of Sonoma’s soil and climate to the successful growing of citrus fruits. Another noteworthy event will take place on the opening night. F. Albertz, president of the Cloverdale Electric Light and Water Company, will stand before a switchboard at Moulton Hill, a mile from town, and touch a button which will cause Sonoma’s Orange City for the first time to be flooded with the radiance of hundreds of electric lights. The new citrus fair pavilion is a bustling scene of activity these days. A force of electricians Is at work putting in lights. Two large arc lights and fifty incandes- cents will illuminate the main part of the building. Superintendent Wilson, assist- ed by 8. R.Sample, is engaged in deco- rating the spacious hall with thousands of yards of bunting in the citrus colors— white, green and yellow. Although the big building is now crowded applications for space are still being made. Preston, a lovely suburb two miles north of Cloverdale, will have a collective exhibit on a large scale, and is certain to win prizes. Geyserville and Heaidsburg have entered applications for space. Guy E. Grosse of Santa Rosa will make a large exhibit of olives. The Sonoma County Horticultural Soci- ety is taking a great interest in this enter- prise and has appointed the following prominent citizens of Sonoma County to represent the soclety at the fair: E. D, Sweetzer, R. A. Thompson, G. O. Rich- ards, W. M. Gottwaldt, M. L. McDonald, C. W. Otis, G. R. Camp, L. E. Ricksecke Jonathan Roberts, F. Butler, G. N. Whit- linden. ‘Work on the various exhibits has already begun and many unique, attractive and artistic designs will be there. Prominent space has been given to art, and the com- mittee in charge finds that to be one of the most pleasing drawing-cards of the fair. Professor D. C. Smith and daughter, Miss Mabel, well-known cornet soloists, will assist in the musical attractions. On Thursdey afternoon a baby show will be an attractive feature and three prizes will be awarded. Friday has been set aside as school children’s day, when all attendants | at the Cloverdale High School will be ad- | Blithedale and adjoins the vast estate of taker, W. N. Gladden and C. H. Vander- | mitted free, and on Friday night the citrus fair ball will be held. Cheap excursion rates have been granted on all points of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway. FIGHTING FOR MARIN LAND. Forty Acres of Valuable Property Which Has Been in Litigation for Sev- enteen Years. SAN RAFAEL, CAr., Feb. 13.—The cele- brated 1and case of Wormuth versas Gard- ner, involving the title to forty odd acres of valuable land in Mill Valley, was taken up yesterday in the Superior Court of MarinCounty before JudgeF. M. Angellotti. The litigation over the property is part of the history of the county and extends over a period of seventeen years. Both the plaintiff and defendant are men of promi- nence and considerable means and have lived in the county since the years when railroads had not yet been built in Marin. The property is sitnated on the county road which runs into Mill Valley and the Boyles and Lyiords. In 1880 Jacob Gardner claimed the prop- erty, which he asserted he had purchased from the Throckmorton estate, which consisted of all the property from Sausa- lito to Bolinas, including Mill Valley, Wormuth, on the other hand, produced a United States patent entitling him to the full control of the land. Then the matter went through the United States Land Office and finally reached the Jn- terior Department, the decision being' in favor of Wormuth, The dispute was then taken into the Su- perior Court and was twice given a hear- ing. Yesterday it came up for the thira time in the Superior Court. The disputed property in Mill Valley has greatly increased in value and now commands about $500 per acre. —_— STANFORD COOTILLON, Sophomores Will Mgke Their Annual Class Event’s Succes: STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., Feb. 18.—The sophomore cotillon to be given next Friday night promises to be a bril- liantsaccess. It will be the first social event of the year and the merabers of the class of '99 evidently intend to have it re- flect credit on the class as a whole. H. R. Plate (chairman), J. H. Crippen, Charles E. Schwartz, H. 'W. Durrell, gt E. Smith, Ralph Arnold, Miss Marie Mark- ham and Miss Rose Johnson compose the commitiee on arrangements. W. P. Mc- Intosh (chairman), W. C. Morrow, L. W. Young, Miss Marie Markham, Miss Mary E. Merritt and Miss M. D. Brunton wiil act on the reception committee. A com- Inm“ on decorations will be appointed ater. Yang's orchestra will supply music. Refreshments will be served by a San Francisco caterer. The dance programme will consist of waltzes and two-steps alter- | nating. The cotillon will take place at 11 | o'clock. " Dancing, however, will com- | mence shortly after 8 o’clock. | —— SMITHS CANYON GOLD, ZLedge Discovered by Prospectors From | Santa Barbara. BANTA BARBARA, CaL, Feb. 1B.—| Undertaker Emigh of this city has found | a gold mine in Smiths Canyon. For sev- eral months past two experienced miners have been prospecting in that neighbor- hood and supposed six weeks ago that they had stcuck the main lode. After their report went out Mr. Emigh and some friends began prospecting in the canyon. Lately he sent specimens, the results of their search, to Los Angeles to be assayed. Yesterday he got the assay- or’s certificate, announcing the quartz to be worth $22 a ton. Since then & canvas city has aris in the canyon that bids fair to outrival Randsburg. Smitns Canyon is eleven miles from Banta Barbara, two miles from La Patera station, on the Southern Pacific Railroad, and adjoins the ranch of Herman P. Stowe. Ladics and gentlemen. Itisnow on the edge of the season of the year when you begin to ask yourself what is best for the blood. Here is the logical answer: A vegetable preparation which acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels. A vegetable preparation that is laxative and yet does not gripe. A vegetable preparation that will bring no pimples on your face. This is positive, J Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is pleasing to take. If thisisnotso you can easily find that out. Joy's Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla brings no pimples. Ask any. one who has uzed the remedy, or use it your- 5 ON YOUR CHEEK WHEN YOU USE JOY’S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA. | self; you will find thatisalsotrue. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is laxative. You know this alter the second day. Then the three good reasons for you to take the native remedy are that it is vege- table, laxative and brings out no pimples. These things being true, when you ask for Joy’s ses that you get Joy's; don't allow any one to persuade you to take other than the native remedy. There are still a few druggists who try to substitute be- cause they don’t want the natve remedy to succeed. Whatever is native is sure to be descried by 'these druggists. Watch them, i i WASTING DISORDER WILL SOON BAP the life out of every man and leave him a complete wreck. No man can afford to allow him. self to continue to waste away. He must siop it and stop it quickly. Wasting diseases are due to abuses. A maa who has declined 18 & man who has stayed up all alght, used t0o much 1iquor, or abused himsel? in some other way. No matter what fofm of abuse you subject your body to, the penaity will Liave to be pald. Perhaps you ara now sufferiug from a dls- order which has been brought about by your own folly. You wish it cured. What would you doi? Woula you be willlug to have the advioe of ten thousand people on the Pacific Cosst, 1f those peo- ple had gone the same road ? Certalaly. -Then youwill find the great Hudyan trestment the Pproper treatment for you. Why ? you ask. An- swer—Beonuse ‘‘Hudyan” has been befors the public for many years, and has cured Invariably. THuge stacks of testimonlals can be read by any one. “Hudyan” cures falling manhood, nervous disorders, melancholia, drains, losses, 1oss of vim, nervous debiiity, prematurity, impotency, sper- matorrices,” bashfulness and the disorders and disabilities of man. Consult the Hudson Doctors tree, or write for olrculars and testimontals. 30-DAY CURE 30-DAY CURE 30-DAY CURE 30-DAY CURE 30-DAY CURE 30-DAY GURE 30-DAY CURE CIRCULARS. First, secondary and tertiary forms of blood isordsrs are manitested by copper-colored ‘spots, ftching skin, irritated, dry, parohed throat and bad biood. When in this condivion you must act promptly. The best to do is the sure 30-day cure. Call or write for the Hudson SIMlnstitnte Stockton, Market ana Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THB PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Send Eastif You Want to Advertise California. The Best Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date Not a Line of it Sensationa) ‘ or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE Bright, Clean, T eoughirar A Champlon of Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. T ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, SL50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL PENNTROVAL Pills oy i Brgis & Gl & eralit . seisd wih bise ivbar. Takg L) TR I T I TR ] 02600 Hationtate oL Totara mfifi_u o eid b o Lomal s -poson ORorsha, torrho,