The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1897, Page 15

* BERKELEYS T he University Celebrated Its New Pros- pects. CADETS MARCHED GAILY AND WELL. Governor _Budd and Many Sena- tors and Assemblymen Present. CONGRATULATIONS VOICED BY ORATCRS. Mrs. Hearst Was Addressed by Tele- gram as the “ Uaiversity's Great Benefaciress.” BERKELEY, Cav., Fet est celebration ever held at the State Uni- sity took place this afternoon In com- moration of the passage of tbe univ sity tax bill through the Legislature, Governor Brdd, - 117 ameato'and a large n rs arrived in The great- 4 e faculty, studentsand citizens of the university town. At th r the campus, Leaded b eliogg, Senator Stratton and As- 1 Wrigit, followed the soldiers & the famous students’ pathway to the campus, where the artillery of the mili- ites, or the visitors d wo ler the he class of "9s. 50 and every place ors and their t7 and other cheon was prov les Hall by the A of the- unive f Miss C. Barto of were laid 1pied litary e Harmon w before tors wore blue und them was one crowds ever seen on the Tne weather was s a brilliant one | soldiers be, Hall, their reir march toward mes and weapons nt were several 1 T visitors and behi ches that do The brilliap mausic of the U bers of tire Pr to keep the c y ug before the time ca e were crowds of and unable to The military review close the Governor & tors, the faculty and regents, the speakers’ vanopied ' stand, ad been erected for the occasion, to list 10 the remarks which On the baseball grand &nd chairs which w sentatives from eve: ne forth from its wa 1t was an_imposing scene. bad a mariai air it. Scattered here'and there through the vast throng were cadets in ial attire; the National colors floated 1o the breeze from their midst ard the canopy under which the distinguished guesis were seated was draped with streamers of blue and gold intertwined with the red, white ana biue. All throughthe exercises the greatest en- thusiasm was displayed by the audience, parucniarly the students, who frequentl Tent the air_with their college yells and dee p-sounding slogans. Every speaker was lustily cheerea, more especially those who had been directly counected with the passage of the measure which bas increased the revenue of the institution. Two men the mention of whose-names elicited much were Assemblyman Howard E. Wright, ¥hos: mame the tax bill bears, and Senator red S, tton, who was also greatiy tramental in the passage of the law. Assemblyman. Wright came to, the form tke chorus rang out, “What's the matter with Wright? He’s ali right, | you bet—every time. Wrizht.” In the speech of Regent Reinstein he made reference to the student labor move- ment of a vear ago, and just at the cli- maticpoint in his allusion to the work & shrill “We w rang out from a thou- sand throats. It was “We will” that the students sirouted on the memorable day when asked by Regent Reinstein if they would take off their coats and with p.ck and shove! smooth down the flinty hil- locks on the campus and build a new en- trance to the grounis. Those w.i0 were called upon to address the sssemblage by President Kelloge, who officiated as chairman of the exer- cises, were: Presiiient Eiston of the Asso- clated Students, Professor William Carey Jones, President W.liiam R. Davis of the Alumni Association, Regent Reinstein, Assemblyman Wright, Senaior Stratton, Governor Buda, Siate Superintendent of Bchools Samuel T. Black and Dr. Joseph £ (onte. The order given is that in which the tpeakers came to t e platform, the sludent graduates having been given pre- len over the Governor, legisiators professors because the celebration esseniially a students’ affair, as it is v who are reaping the real present and ct benetit o the new law. 2 {0 Lis introductory remarks, President Kellogg said : This is indeed a glad day for the universiy, be friends of tne University of Caitiornia oi higher educaifon. It is fitting that we 11d meet here to-dny to celebrate and (hat < orizin of these festivities should be in tne versity itself, Toe stud-nts are nearest of to the wond which the S ate hasseen fit Lo b: 810w upon its university, and it is they who have:iaken the initiasive in this celebration. The objects of education are the young men .and women of our State, Who here prepare themseives for future ysetuluess and gervice. The'institution has recently been in a pe- culiariy straitened condition, as mav be seen from the last biennial report; but the people Who's all right? GREAT DAY the Governor, Presi- | I enthusiasm | THE SAN FRANCISCO-.CALL, SUNDAY, . FEBRUARY . 28, ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. | of the Stote have heard our appeal, and have decided that the situation shail be improved. Thei: nce has been most timely. Afier inviting those present to look over the grounds and :0 visit the build- | ings after the exercises, President Kelioge | introduced President Lision of the Asso- ciated Stude: as follows: l We are indeed gisd to meet the friends of | the university tace to face upon this oecasion, Sy more than Wae hope to you as well as the alumni here present have served us and served you. We 0ok forward to & » roup of noble buildings on our most beautifuily located campus, to u | 1arge teaching corps and to a body of siudents | sucn as shail equal Yaie or Harvard or sny | oth: great universities of the East. | %ar b-en made possib.e by the bene- people of the State. William Carey Jones came He said: ity stands for tne whole round e fellowsnip of all thatis | road _iterary, philosophical, | Bistori t Tt stands mpleie aud systematic co-ordination 1 the educational institutions of the State, organic factor of tae whole stands for character—character g and women; honesty aud To Governor Budd and to the Legis- the university renders beneficence. May the uni- thanks for you i work be Lo you a source | satisfacti | Mayor of Oaklana |ar ntof the Alumni Association, | the United sSing 10 118 in rning and cu m: s and greater des e the wheel of , with berkeley as the mitl see a civilization, branching in every -direction ike the medullary a¢ heartof a tree. Reinstein began bis remarks by o the condition of affairs at the year ago, when its financial | tide was at its lowes: ebb. financial condition Is better than e history. Itisa year uet the siudents assem- ront ot North Hail to would furn.sh (he phy- the puildings and ntable. You know how they re- 1d chorus of ““We Will!") battalion in e earth on the s themselves. limen, McLaren and Web- e idea into my head. the nergy and fi they begun the leveli s on the campus that heir 1 1o the people of the State, n turn rewarded them for their | nblyman Howard E. Wright, amid ause, took the platiorm and in en sentences outlined the ess of thel per cent bill from its origin through the Legislature. Talk about your enthusiasm at Berke- y," said he, ‘‘the oid capitol at Sacra- mento iairly rang with shouts from those who had worked night and day for the assage of the bill.” Mr. Wright announced that the Gov- or had signied the bill this morning in rder that its life as a law might date from the oce: ch the students were cel, | brating d with him the blue and gold pen with which the bill was signed, and which he said he intended to present | to the regents and faculty to be placed among the treasures of the institution. Senator Stratton spoke at some length. | He sad: | Vhil, p and fought for the meas- e it was Berkeley merely e to see improved, but it was e to do all we could for higher or Budd then said: years is inst same sk, on the same about me & mightier ana r titution than my most > hopes of those days could entici- % I1am happy to be the Governor d {0 be zble to sign my elp make thisoneof the greatest titutions in Amer: hampered; ed ils revenues, bui The university is the North, East, South and of us who have been in touch t feelings. himse'i become & regent,and had ents two other graduates, the | and to take a stride forward. oble woman s epped forward 00 for its improvement, its d. will never be compelled to Legisiature again. 1t hasnow pro- all tim ate School Superintendent Black and Joseph Le Conte also spoke. The lat- s v duty to join with the students, 4”iriends of the uuiversity in re- ¢ of the great functions of & uni- is to create that kind of politics which er the State and be consistent with 1 sextiments of the peoble. > will cherish the university we d 1o doall in our power 10 sup- 1°to bring it to lis highest standard lence. lowing dispatch was sent afier gton, D. C.: represented emblymen, re untes and students, cel ampus tne recent universit greetings to its great ben b her in joyiul anticips- greai future: J. H rank L. Coombs, Ma Davis, Howara E A.'Eiston, J. B es. ey The Senators who attended the celebra- ion were ¥ Strain. A. W. Hill, E. D. Houghton, F.'D. Soward, F. R. Sar A W. North, A, Cami- Keegan, Aiden An- M. Landsborough, oen, Charies W. Aus: ohn Allen, H. W. Power, George Mahoney, Lawrence J. Do- Grath, Harry' L. Muler G. \E l’(.nz«&rlgn)\zund M. ry, Edward 8 Ryan, W W Clark, J. A Waysire, H. North, H. E. Wright, 8. C. G Malcolm,' M, F, McCans George W. C . Booie. E J. Leon Dennery Gately, J 3. K. Burnett, J. 0.Vosburg. | William Mead, L. H. v H. W. Chyno- weth, F. T. L Extravaganza by Stude OAKLAND, CaL, TFeb. 27, — wqp Kokopo,” the extraviganza prepared and presented by university students at the Macdonough Theater to-night, was a suc- cess. The piece was given in' San Fran. cisco ou Tharksgiving day, but has peen muoch improved. The house was eoll filled and bouquets were plentiful. Tpe cast was ucen Yo Yo, Joe Rosborough; SR S ST raled Swatem, Lord of the 3.ipper, Wiliiam Rusge Cinciiem, Lord of the Cinch, Walter A, Siary Rabbs, Lord of the Leisure Hour, Dudley ;'Gyp, the court jester, Wiliiam Smigs secretsry to the Queen, H. B, Q H ra, daughter of the Queer < Ethel, aaughter of the Queen, . daughter of ihe Queen Dix, daughter of the oub idour, Otto Wedemeye Sterling Carr, and the castaway come. dian, Alexander Rosborough. Pardee Will Contest. OAXLAND, CAL., Feb. 27.—The Pardee wili contest came up in Judee Ogden’s court thi< morning and he made an order permitting the test mony of Dr. and Mrs. M. P. McLaren to_be taken by deposition. The witnesses reside at (he Old People’s Home in San Francisco, where the deposi- tion will be taken. The testimony is de. sired by the contestant, Mrs. Emily Par- dee. —_———— The crown worn on state occasions by the German Emperor weighs exaculy three pounds. | We want : | actintelligently and inaugurate a system PERILOUS TIMES FOR CANDIDATES Frightened to Look Ahead," Sideways or Even Behind. A Campaign on Issues That Ba fl: the Diplomacy of the Keenest. The Anti-Saloon Campaizn Made To-Day From Many Pulpits. to Ee OAKLAND UFFICE SAN FRrANCISCO CALL,] 908 Broad way, Feb. 27. | These be perilous times for candidates. They are ata loss what to do. Prior to all elections candidates are in more or less of a quandary, but never before have municipai candidates been required to ex- ercise so much diiigence and care with re- gard to “propriety.” So many issues have been raised, so | enloon question. Addresses will be made | by Reys. Dr. Kummer. Dr. Coyle, C. H. | Hobart, James Smali, Dr. Chapman and others. Next week the committee of fourteen | will inaugurate a house-to-house canvass, and on Monday afternoon at the Firss M. E. Church there wiil be a meeting of | Jadies to further tne anti-saloon campaign. | WATSON'S_WOES. Forced to 1ell the Court How He Spent | Every Cent of His Money. OAKLAND, CaL., Feb. 27.—W. & Wat- son of Alameds, whose divorce case was tried two weeks ago, was before the court this morning to explain bis inancial con- dition at the time of bis wedding. Mrs. Watson wants the household furniture | that the property was bougnt before | marriage ana with” uis own money. Watson testified that at the time of the | marriage he had about $1850 in cash. By a series of questions e Wes required to teil how much he paid for nis wedding suit, bow much lor carriages, what the ring cost, how much the furniture cost, and similar tr.fle This was kep: up until the noon 1ecess, and as there was still a portion of the money not uccounted for at that time, the matier was continued for another week. NO HOPE FOR THE FAIR. Oakland People Started Too Late for Success. OAKLAND, Can, Feb. 27.—It is now definitely settled that tae State Fair can- not come toOakland for the next two years. Yesterday afternoon President James P. Taylor of the Board of Trade and the husband contests on the ground | SORRY THE SHOT DID KOT KILL Wish of a Hotel -Burglar Who Was Stopped by a Bullet. Did Not Know for Several M utes That He Had Been Punc ured. Capture cf an Eariy Morning Thief in the Kitchen of the M :tropole. OAELAND OFFIcE SAN Fraxcisco CALr,) 908 Broadway, Feb. 27. | A burglar was shot this morning 1 the | Hotel Metropole by Police Oficer Henaer. son. | About 3 A. M. the night clerk, A. T. Fin- | ney, lLeard a door in the ba-ement -queak- ing and went to investigate. He saw a man erouching on the steps leading to the kitchen. Finney struck a maich to see | who it was and’ the man shouted, while | Finney stepped to the door and called Officer Henderson, who was just at the | hotel steps making his periodical rounds, ARTHLR R witSof The Three Men Whom the Republicans of Oakland Have Nominated for the Executive Branch »SAPTAIN THOMAS of the City Government. | Reuter, the old man who walked out of a E SEE IF YOU f i ‘..\n,,n///// il W.A Dow many indorsements made, and so much requiring diplomacy bas been injected into the campaign that wise, indeed, is the man who can retain all his friends and make no new enemies during the coming | week. The canaidate hesitates to be seen near a saloon or in the vicinity of a charch building. street with a banker, neither must he walk by himself. Although he is pursued allday and a large portion of the night by people selling tickets to church fairs, masquerade balls, benefi: entertainments and various other ways of raising money, | he must purchase from ali, yet he must not let the masquerade ticket-vender know that he bought half a dozen tickets 10 a church fair, or vice versa. The candidate isa hounded individual and it takes him all his time and in- genuity to be careful tkat the right pack 1s after him. A faise step ia thisdirection might be fatal. Birds of a feather flock together, but the unlucky candidate is now walking the streets of Oakland trying to make it appear thathis plumage is en- tirely from one flock and at the same time struggling to create the impression that be 15 bedecked with fsathers from every flock, su that te can feel at home | ywhere, To-morrow noon the candidates will meet the Municipal Labor League. This league is composed of bona-ide merbers of trades unions and the president, C. D. Rogers, is one of the most active nnion men on the coast. “We are not taking any hand in poli- tics,’* saia Président Rogers to-day, “'ex- cept in 8o far as they concern our work. see a Council elected that will al of improvement, and for this end alone are we taking & part in this campaign. We made no nomination for Muyor, cuuse there are at least two candidates fa- vorable to the league, and eitner is a good man. For thne Council we have made some indorsements, all of whom we be- lieve arc favoranle to labor.”’ The anti-saloon commitiee of fourteen tssued a manifesto to-day consisting of ten sections. It sets fortih reasons why the saloon should be closed, and assures the voters tnat there will be no hasty action by the Council, even if the ma- jority shall favor shutting up the saloons. One of the sections reads: *'Lat no one fear that if the saioon is voted out the Council will immediately pass rash and unenforcible ordinances.” If in sympaihy with the ‘mative vote of the peopl they will, sensible men, proceed con- servatively &nd firmly. The saloon power in politics in this city would be effectively broken. Indeed, no overmastering neces- sity of statesmanship or of politics or of business and social life makes the saloon an indelensible and permanent institution | in_our civilization.” From many pulpits to-morrow the fight against the saloons wiil be carried on. Rev. Dr. Eilis at the Centenninl Presby- terian Church has chosen for his subject: “The Christian Citizen and the Licensed . S. Palmer will preach in the evenirg at Brooklyn Presbyierian Church on *“0ikiand’s Ovportunity; Shail the Open Sa 0on Shut Up?” Dr. R. F. Coyle to-morrow evening will speak at the First Presbyterian Church ou the subject, **Down With the Saloons,” At the First Iree Baptist Church Rev. Philip Graif will present a preinde in the morning_on “The Siznilcance of the Present Temperance I-sue.” Dr. E. 8. Chapman of the Marke(-strres Congregational Church has chosen “Pui- verize tne Saloon” for his evening sub- jeet. *The congregation of the First Christian Church_to-morrow night will hear Rev. James Small speak on ““A Crime Against Our Na:ion, or Shall the £aloons Go From Osklani?"” X i3 Revy. C. H, Hobart, pastor of the First Bapuist Chareh, will speak in the morn- ing on the subject, “Faith vs. Jericho, and Votes vs. Jerry & Co.” *To let be or not to be, that is the saloon question,” is the subject on which R v. C. N. Hill will lecture to-morrow evening, at the Tenth-avenue Baptist Church, A mass-meeting of men will be held Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A, building, to discuss the He must not walk down the | be- | |sent a dispatch to Assemblyman Hart North statine that two representatives Wil go to Sacramento on Monday morn- | ing to push the matter, and if they report | favoral a delezation from this city | would follow. } "It is of no use sending any one here [ mow,” said Mr. North to-day. “A whole week has been wasted by the apparent in- decision of Oakland, and now at the eleventh hour y Wwant to getinand | rush things. Let me explain why this is | impossible. Monday, the day -et for the tarrival of the delegation, is the fifty- It would take the enih of the session. Vvisitors another day or two to report, and | by that time the siatutory_life of the ses- | sion will have expired. Had they acted | promptly the duy we notified them some- | thing mizht have bean done, but now it is | a forlorn hope.’” | Assemblyman Frank Leavitt views the | matter in a similar way, and does not see | any chance whatever for the Fair at this egislatare. | A Nissiug Racehorse. | OARLAND, Car., Feb. 27.—The Grand Jury is to investigate the mysterions di: | appearance of Tom Clark, the racenorss | which Jockey Swift claims was embezzled | from &im. Swift missed the animal ~ome time ago, and has been trying to locate | him, but has met with no success. A cita- tion for an important witness was issned | some time ago, but it could not be served, | asthe witness had disappeared. | Two Business Failures. | OAELAND, Car, Feb. 27 —Two busl- | ness firms failed to-day. Sea:rave & Fin- | nigan, doing business on Broadway as | shoe-dealers, were closed by the Sheriff on | an atiachment of §4000. The Central Hardware Company on Ban Pablo avenus was closed on an attach- ment of $3600. | As 5000 as he saw the officer the burglar started to run through the kitchen, ana the policeman fired a shot at him, the butlet entering his hip. The burglar sat down, and while Henderson went for the patrol wagon he was left in charge of Mr. Leflingweli, a boarder at the hotel, who | bad heard the disturbance and rushed to the hall. Leffingwell stood guard over the burglar and was aimost scared into a fit when his prisoner suddenly jumped up with a yel! and exclaimed, “Iamshot!” Leflingwell made him sit down, but the burglar per- sisted in asserting that he had been shot, and an investigation showed that the bul- let had entered his flesh. The frightened thief had sat still for two or three minutes before the commanding vre ence of Mr. Letfingwell and was so awed that he did not realize he was shot for several minutes. Wnen the patrol wagon arrived the burglar, who gave the name of Elmer Letterel, was taken to the Receiving Hospital, and after the bul- let was extracted was sent to the City P ison. The prisoner said he came from Mon- tana and is a paper- anger by trade. He beat his way to this city from Port Costa on a freight train. “Friday nient,” ne said, “I found the basement door of the house next to the hotel unlocked and I sl>pt on some sacks. I looked through a skylight into the kiichen of the hotel and everyibing looked so cozy and warm that I rhought I would go ‘in and get a cup of coffee. I didn’t break anything to get in, as the skylight was open. I gotinto the kitchen all right, but I heard a noise and tried to hide, and it was tnen that the night clerk found me. The shot I re- ceived might have killed me, and I rather | ing af A. P. A. Council | accused of being Faiher Yorke's spies. | of them managed to siip out of the room’ and | train_and shipped to San Francsco with a | been secu com .ng ont the frout wa; | fast wish it bad. Thero is no chance fora stranger 10 get work around here and I can’t see what is to become of me.” Letterell says thai the junniest thing he Suction Bales bhas seen fora long time is the manner in which the night clerk ran away from those stairs as soon as he said **boo’” to him. ABSERT TH:Y ARE SPIES Two Men Caught a1d Beaten by A. P. A Coancil Members. OAKLAND, CaL, Feb. 27.—The Oakland Enquirer to-night publishes a story in and Fancy Coftee .nd T'ew, ¢ offec- aig0 the Furniture of f 801d 01 accoun. of depar ure 3. ¢ MUTUER, AUCTIONEER. Uffice—632 JMarket Stre: WILL S:LL MONDAY, MARCH 1,1897 Commenclag at 1 A M., corner of Howard and Nineicen(h streets, A very fine and extensive stock of fresh Staple Groceries. Wines, Liquors, Clgars, . Scaivs and Fixtures: T rooms. All must be No reserve. which it is claimed that two alleged spies upon A. P. A. secrets were caught and punished. The Enquirer says: There was a very exciting time st the meet- No. 17 iast evening. For some time past au Francisco Moni- tor, Rev. Yorke's paper, has been publishing an account of the doings of the various A. P. A. couuc.s in Oakland, and aespiie every pre- | cantion the rou of members and procecdings | i one council after enother became public 1n | this way. ! In some manner it waslearned thata certain man and his partner were responsible for the lesk. They both professed 0 be conuected withi &n A. P. A. publication in Sau Fran- cisco a d visited ail of the councils in the City. The pubiished statements in the Mos 1or grew 1o be a regular feature of the paper. Matters finaily reached a point in which the orgauization was excited with indignation, and started on a hunt for the ffenders. The man in quesiion with nis friend was at Council No. 17 last evening, aud were at onge n their possession was fuund ihe membership roll of Councils No. 2 and No. 51, besides other papers which it wus claimed no members had any right to bave in their possession While parieying as to what todo with the men, one aped. [he alarm was given and a big posse set out after him. His purucrs assert the man made & bee s ine for the Convent of Our Lady of the S.c.ed Heart; but they overtoos him, and he was dragged back to the hail ana handled | quite roughly. When the hall was reached both men were given a severe bea ing and escorted to the warnii never 1o return on pain of death. Some say the men were in such & condition that they may not recover. Tbe suspect, it is said, has had & room ir. | West Oak.and for some time, but has never He was a visitor to Louncil 23, near by, and it is thought be is the ¢ne who furnished the Monitor with that m mbership roll publishea in last week’s issue of that paper. | b Little Joyces Recovering. OAKLAND, CaL,, Feb. 27.—The three little children of Mr. Joyce, who were poisoned at West Oaklan« yesterday, are recovering. The mystery of the poisoning is no nearer soiution than be- fore, and Dr. Crowley will not give an opinion until he has analyzed the crack ers the children ste. | | Reuter Sent to an Asylum. | OAKLAND, Car., Feb. — William ~torv wind at midnight, was | NEW TO-DAY. OWN IT AT FAGTORY PRICE! Made at our factory—never out of our factory. 1 You may have only one ai | $2.90, Looks Like a ®7 Rocker. 0 brought be ore the commissioners to-day and comniitted to Stockiun. He had been demented for a couple of months, and once tried to murder hisson with an ax. It was necessary. last night afier 1aking nim to the hospital to keep bim strapped down. Objects to Election Officers. D, Ca Feb. 27.—William the Fiist Ward bas stated that 1he election officers in nis district are in- eiizibie under the law. He claims that of the thirty-two appointees only tweaty- iwo are on the assessment-ro!l, and that 1wo others have been rendered ineligiole for other reasons. He says he will enter an official protest before the Council. Given Two Thousand OAKLAND, Cav., Feb. 27.—Susie Grant, who brought suit against Dr. J. P. Sars- field for $20,000, was awarded one-lenth of that amount by a jury this morning. It took them five hours to arrive ai a de- NEW TO-DAY. HE E) havo an absolute Cure for al, Throatand of Wasting housands of apparent- been permanently cured. am I of its power to cure, I to anyone aflicted, THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Expressand Postoffice address. Always sincerely yours, T. A. SLO M, M.C., 183 Pe: New York. ‘When writing the Doctgr, pleaso mention this paper. Lung Trout Away. By its iy hopel So proof will send /. =a TUMORS %% N0 KNIFE! OR PA No Pay Till Cured! 60 page book free with CHAMLEY, 2D, . 719 Market St. It Publishes the Cream of ths News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST |Its a beauty—comfortable | |and the proper thing for the | home. | | CALIFORNIA RATTAN WORKS | 745 and 747 Mission Street, | Between Third and Fourth. SAN FRANCISCO. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders. YANTAL=MIDY These tiny Capsules are superiar to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebsorlnjectionsand CURE IN 43 HOURS the same diseases with inconvenience, Sold by all druggists, Big & is & non-poisvnous Temedy for Gonor:lea, Gleet, S yermatorrhmay hités, annatural dis: charges, or any inflamma- I{?n, irritation or ulcera- 'CURES in1t05 days. 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EUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidoey Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, KEarache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints too numerous to name here. The most skeptical are convinced after trial. San Francisco,