The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY MARCH 3, 189 !g'ue employment to hundreds who are | now in need of work. g i CALLS FOR THE MEETING. Prominent Orzanizations Summon Their Membears to the Joint Conference. Three secretaries were kept busy yester- E U NV N E day getting out calls for the mass-meet- ing and, from what was stated, nearly all will respond. Julian Sonntag of the | Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associa- | tion had discusced the meeting with sev- | eral of the presidents of theotter bodies | and they outlined the business to be | transacted. On returning to bis office he | caused to be forwarded at once the follow- : . i ; > Final' Pr ing invitation to Mayor Phelan, which, the Bi engatm;]; for | without doubt, will be accepted: e Bi | SAN FRANCISCO, March 2, 1897. N[g ostoffice | James D. Phelan, San Francisco—DEAR i | S1r: I have the honor to invite you to be pres- eehng. | entat a meeting to be held at the Chamber of : | Commerce on Thursday, March 4, at 2P. X. @ This call has been issued by the leading com- | mercisl and industrial organizations with the MEMBERS OF SIX BODIES |onject in view of requesting our Senators and NOTIFIED | Represcataives to urge the United States Gov- . | ernment officials to immediately issue orders | for the construction of the new Postoffice | building to be located in this City. Yours | traiy, JULIAN BONNTAG, Strong Resolutions to Be For- | President Manutecturers' and Producers’ As- sociation. ded to Washiog | B G g e (L ine SHEY 0w | B. B. Lee and W. L. Brown Arrested o = \ on the Complaint of a Lady WORK SHOULD BE STARTED AT| et | Mrs, Henry Motz, Prescott House, ONCE. | Kearny street, swore to two separate com- | plaints in Judge Campbell’s court yester- day charging B. B. Lee and W. L. Brown with practicing medicine without a physi- cian's certificate or license. In Lee’s case | the dates are given from June 3, 1896, | to January 15, 1897, and in Brown's case Fevruary 28. Lee's bonds were fixed in | $600 and Brown's in $300. They were arrested Ly Policeman Coogan and booked at the Citv Prison. Both claim that they can prodnee diplomas, showing that they are jully qualifi practice medicine, Lee is the who was first called in to attend Sharkey after his knockout by Fitzsimmons. Mrs. Motz, the complaining witness, | says she came from Santa Monica some months ago for medical treatment in this | City. | Congress to Be Asked to Muike anm | Appropriation So That There Will Be No Delay. > The letter-carriers of the Postoffice will this morning deliver several thousand let- ters, in which the recipients will be noti- fied that they-are expected to be present At the mass-meetiug which has for its object the commencement of the work on the new Postoffice building. Judging: from the enthusiasm mani- fested it will be one of the largest repre- sentative gatherirgs ever held in this City. HEADY Ifl HECEWE THUIH That tit will be well worth attending goes without saying, for there will be a goodly MARRIED AT THE CONCORDIA CLUB. Miss Hilda Levy, daughter of Mrs. Meyer Levy, and Josua Eppinger, son of Herman Eppinger, the well-known grain-broker, were married last evening at 8:30 o'clock, at the Concordia Clubrooms. Rev. Dr. Voorsaneer performed the cere- mony in the presence of 150 friends of the happy young couple. The bride, who is one of the most popular belles in Jewish society, looked extremely lovely in her bridal gown of white satin, completely covered with an overdross of accardion pleated tulle. The veil was fastened to the coiffure by a wreath of orange blos- soms. The bridal bouquet was composed of orohids and lilies of the valley. The attendants of the bride were Miss Julia Eppinger, maid of honor, and Miss Bernice Hirschman, Miss Alice Bachman, Miss Daisy Schweltzer and Miss Rica Fiest, who officiated as bridesmaids. George H. Lavenson was best man and Arthur Silverberg, Bernard Rosenberg, Morton H. Triest, Leon H. Cook the ushers. The maid of honor's gown was of white taffeta, finished with a stock and belt of green silk. The bridesmaids were attired alike in white satin gowns, trimmed alike with pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Eppinger will spend their honeymoon in Southern California. posing the use of liqguor—and you will have the teachings or doctrine cf Buddha, number of able and well-informed speak- ers, who will discuss the needs of the City, and with reference to the Postoffice will st the-proper course to pursue to e its new headquarters erected and as possible. | be invited to speak and ignitied their willingness to atform in the Chamber of Com- 1g in such a worthy cause are n to the people all over the | nd many are not strangers to the Dharmapala Says That West- ern Intelligence Is Ready for Buddhism. The Apostles of the Great Indian Founder of a Religion Will Not Preach to Barbarians. o 420 A Such an audience gathered to hear s o United States. They are | Dharmavsla at Native Sons’ Hall that the N. P. Chipman, W. H. Mills, | smailer rooms of Golden Gate Lodge of | | Sountag, Hugh Craig, Colonel | Theosophists, where the lecture was to | i P. Irish, Oscar Lewis, J. A. Filcher, A. Watkins, W. F. Dohrmann, J. hard Freud and Captain W. L. Merry, it is expected tbat Mayor James D, Puelan will have & few remarks to make upon the subject. 1l the commercial, industrial and offi- cial clgsses of the community will be rep- resentéd. Thev are all impressed with the importance of the aeiiation instituted | preached 600 years before Christ was born. by Liz Cant and with the great benefit it | [f ive add to Christ's teschings of peace the mercantile, social, cfficial { and brotherly love two tenets—the one, The benefit to the | “Do not destroy life,’” that is, any con- | have been given Sunday night, early over- flowed, and the audience had to transfer | itself to the main hall downstairs. The topic of the Buddhistic apostle was ““Cnristianity and Buddhism Reconciled.” | He said this might seem an impossibility, | butit was not by any means. Indeed, | nearly all of the doctrine of Christ was essentially the doctrine of Buddha, | would die if be did. | 1larly fely, as it will 1 scious life, and the second, directly op- he said. Christ’s teachings cannot form a uni- versal religion without this doctrine of compassion. Buddha’s doctrine was comprised in the simplest truths, He sought to emanci- pate the mind from superstition. He taught first the philosopny of causation— that everything had a cause, every cause an effect, and upon that he built’ up his Men should think good rather system. than eyil, for by so doing good would re- sult. Mere desire for good, however, was | not enough; they must strive. Metaphysi- cal questions were unimportant in this consideration. What mattered it who created the world?- A man is shot. Does he stop to inquire who shot him? He The Visible Supply of the Drug in Chinatown Almost Dharmapala said be came to bring the Exbausted. message of peace and brotherly- love that Buddha taught. “We Buddhists hitherto nav; for 2400 years refused to ST go into barbaric countries where the | ks pecple were unprepared to receive the Treasury Agents Mak: truth. We wait. You have arrived at a state of intellectual freedom that we be- lieve prepares vou to receive it; the time has come and I am here to bring you the message."” a General Contraband War Against It Wherever Found. There is no telling where the price of opium will go to if the special agents of the trzasury refuse to raise the siege against the article. There a practical famine of the drug in Chinatown, and as the consignments in the warehouses are S et The carelessness of householders in Lon- don is shown by the fact that 25,826 doors and windows were found open by the po- lice in one night. Wonidir o toprsiivf ool Seof i //WWM Harchot it 2., under contraband jast now, the prospect of immediate supplies are not auspicious. The action of the Treasury Department | in tying upallbonded consignments pend- g an investipation of the manner in which the drug was imported has had the effect of discouraging further shipments—{ for the present. AE order for $250,000 worth of the article from Reseno & Co. of Hongkong has just been canceled by Swayne & Hoyt, the custom-house brokers. This shipment was due here about the last of May. As far as can be learned, there is very : 2a weh 3% 1897 little opium coming on the next two steamers. The Coptic is due here on — March 20, but there is noae of the drug in the cargo manifest. The treasury agents are still keepinga walchful eye on Chinatown. A liberal construction of the ruling made by the agents in relation to the consignments in the bonded warehouses, should it be up- held by the department atter the investi- gation is comp leted, would probably leave every pound of the drug in Chinatown liable to seizure, inasmuch as almost the entire local supply thatclears through the regular channels is distributed through the medium of one or two Chinese firms. ‘Wherever a pound of opium is discovered on the counters of Chinese merchants it | is being temporarily declared contraband and carted away to the Appraisers’ build- ing. OFFICERB JULIAN SONNTAG NT . P PRESIDESNG ston. Giant Fowdrm Co TELEPHONE .M. €407 VICE-PRESIDENT. - - M J. KELLER M. J. Ketine Co. VICR-PRESIDENT, - - W. F. BOWERS PazaionNt Bowrrs RCPBER CO. H ] CROCKER \XCLPR!SID?{ 8. Czocxer & Co. ‘ SECRETARY, - I R MEAD SacAETARY RISDON 1. & L. WoRKS 5 e ] DIRECTORS. JoLiA SowsTAo, - Gen'l Mgr. Giant Powder Co, A MCLAUGWLIN. - - Vice-Pres, National Brewery - President Bowers Rubber Co. - | - Presideat CarlsonCurrier Co, hi B Voice of Labor - Secretary Ttallan-Swiss Colony - - M J Keler Co, Oakland retary Risdon 1 & L. Works L Steiger & Kerr - Buckinghem & Hecht "CALIFO @O0MS 2 ARD §, BIRTH FLOSE, MILLS BUILDING : San Francisco, March 3, 1897. To. the Members of the Manufacturers' and Producers' Association: Gentlemen: A meeting will be held at th Thursday, March 4, at 2 P. M., under the auspices of the Board of Trade of San Francisco, Merchants' Association, Chamber of Commerce, State Board of Trade and Manufacturers' and Producers' Association. The object of said meeting is by joint action to see if the money. now available for the new Postoffice cannot now be utilized and in addition if we cannot during the extra session of Congress an. additional amount of $250,000, get available, making $490,000 to be expended during 1897. The banker, merchant, manufacturer and .ffected, and it is sincerely Hoped that yo uring ‘that day to attend this meeting, so that proper resolutions ay at once be forwarded to our Senators and Representatives at and that they may urge the Government officials Washington charge to take decided action. Yours very truly, : MANUFACTURERS' AND PRODUCERS' By JULIAN SONNTAG, President. . ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA. Special Agent George E. Chlnuinz filed a report with Collector Wiss yesterday of this sort of seizures upto date. :T'.e docu- ment shows tbut over 2400 tins of five taels each have been locked up already. The list of these seizures is as follows: ) Quong Fon Tai_& Co., 1056 Dupont street, | 602 tins; Chew YI Lung & Co., 738 Sacra- mento sireet, 32 tins; Song W 0., 723 Sac- ramento street, 20 tins; Sun Kwong Chong & Co., 710 Swcramento street, 284 tins; Tal | Hing. 1016 Dupont street, 3 tins; Sue Wo & Co., 941 Dupont street, 83 tins; Wing Tuck & 730 Sacramento street, 507 tius; Shue n Hing & Co., 839 Dupont street, 3 tins; £ K. MEAD, Szorsramw OBQAR LEWIS, Manacsy STATE SUES FOR TOLLS ON COML Transportation Lines Object to Double Charges Made. Litigation Delayed for a Con- ference With the Harbor Board. Probability That Some Agreement Will Be Soon R:ached Out- side’ of the Court. A case was set for trial before Justice of the Peace Barry at the new City Hall yes- teraay afternoon, the decision in which will indirectly involve sums annuaily amounting to thousands of doliars. The amount directly at issue in the case before the Justice was small. The parties con- cerned were the State of California, as im- personated by the Board of Harbor Com- missioners and Charies R. Allen, the California Navigation aud Improvement Company and the Union Transportation Company. The State Board of Harbor Commission- ers levied a charge of 5 cents per ton against the parties named for coal carried across the docks to be placed on board of steam vessels. The same coal had al- ready paid a toll of 5 cents per ton to bs landed. The defendants claimed that the coal carried to the vessels was to be con- sidered as supplies, not being intended for cargo, but being shipped for consumption in the furnaces of the steamers to furnish steam to propel the vessels. They refused to pay the toll on_tle ground stated, and the Harbor Commissioners thereupon be< gan suit some months ago. The case was to have been heard yesterday, but it did not come off, for the lawyers tiought that perhaps it would be better to talk the mat- ter over fully with the Commissioners first. This conclusion was made known to Juatice Barry, who set the hearing for March 10 at 10 a. M., when it will take place if some understanding is not reached in the meantime. From the City Hall the attorneys went to the Board of Harbor Commissioners’ rcoms,’a meeting of the board being in progress. Tirey L. Ford made the statement, at the conference which ensurd, that the coal in question was delivered across the wharves to the transportation companies in question from 1892 tv 1894. Then H. J. Corcoran, manager of the California Na: gation and Improvement Company, Mr, Corcoran’s attorney, Arthur L. Levinsky and C. R. Allen, coal dealer; spoke briefly. They claimed that the coal was mereiy used as ship's supplies, that it was not merchandise; that even if it was mer- chandise, it originally came here from a foreign port, and paid toll when it was transported across the wharf on arrival,and "should not, therefore, pay a second toll on being transported back again to the com- panies’ vessels. Tte total amount sued for by the board was $193, which, how- ever, was an overestimated amount. The board agreed, on consideration, to dismiss the action, if the defendants would y $100 as a settlement in full, the de- endants to make known their determina- tion at Thursday’s mesting. Mr. Corcoran contended that the regu- lations of the board did not provide for any such tolls, and that the transporta- tion companies received no notice thereof, The regulations stated that tolls should be paid upon the comparies’ cargo, where- a8 the coal was not cargo, but ship’s sup- piies. It was manifestly unjust toask them to pay tolls, when neither before nor since had any been exacted. Becretary Keegan insisted, that tolls ‘were always charged upon coa! used for fuel purposes, and that the Dunsmuirs complied with this regulation without a murmur. “We complain,’’ said Mr. Corcoran, “that this is an attempt to make us liable without giving us notice. Had we had notice we could have settled the question of liability.” Mr. Lavinsky put this hypothetical case: *‘Say the coal is delivered on board one of our steamers for use as fuel, and that just as the steamer is about to sail she springs a leak and all the coal and merchandise have to be removed to another vessel. We are then met with a toll' for carrying the coal across tne wharl.” Mr. Allen also maintained that tolls were never mentioned when he supplied the coal io the steamers. Lf he had known that such a charge would be made he would most certainly have regulated his price accordingly. HYDRANTS FOR OOEAN VIEW. The Request of the Improvement Club Has Been Complied With. The house-owners and residents of Ocean View are considerably Lappier since the Supervis'ors bhave placed extra hy- arants along the principal streets of that settlement. This additional precaution against fire had become a necessity in consequence of the many additional residences built there within the past six year, To protect the property in that section an engine-house had been built and an engine and horsecart located there, but the service this apparatus could render was limited to a few streets in conse- quence of the scarcity of hydrants. This drawback has been puarded against by the additional hydrants. At a meeting of the Ocean View Im- provement Club held at Taylor's Hall on Sunday, a committee was appointed to | co-operate with the Sunset Improvement Club in the opening ot Nineteenth avenue from Golden Gate Park to the Corbett road, and from there through Ocean View to the Mission county road. This would give a direct outiet to the people of Ocean View to the park, Ingleside racetrack and the county road. NEW TO-DAY One of Mrs. Pinkham’s Talks Concerning a Mother’s Duty to Her Young Daughter. Together with a Chat with Miss Marie Johnson. The balance wheel of a woman’s life is menstruation. formance of this function dependsher sumption, because th! cure; she i Mother, young girl, dress wais On the proper per- health. Irregularity lays the foundation of many diseases, and is in itself symptom of disease. Itis of the greatest importance that regu- larity be accomplished as soon as possible after the flow | is an established fact. Disturbance of the menstrual function poisons | zuomommowng the blood. In young girls suppression develops latent inherited tendencies to scrofula or con- and notime must be lost in restoring regularity. Many a young girl goes to her. grave is difficulty has been thought lightly of, and mother has said, “Time will bring about a s young, I don’t worry about her.” when you see your daughter languid and indifferent to things that usually interest a: , when you note that flush on her cheek, ‘ that glassy appearance in her eyes; when your daughter tells you that even the weight of her | t oppresses her, and that she has terri- ble pains in her stomach shortly after eating, don’t ignore these signs! If you do, you will be follows ing your daughter to the grave, for she will die! This is gospel truth—she is developing consumption of the bowels | | Cby Tung & Co., ‘640 Sacramenio sireet, I tins; Kwong Lun Hong & Co., 639 Sacramento street, 434 tins; Tsue Chong Wing & Co., 637 Sacramento street, 273 tons. It is expected that in another week oplum will be worth $40a pound in China- town. RNIA —————— IRISH NIGHT. The Entertainment at Metropolitan J| Temple Promises to Bo a Success. The entertainment in honor of “Irish Night” at Metropolitan Temple, March 10, promises to be a great success. The com- mittee of arrarigements met last night in Mr. Kavanagh’s, southeast corner of Grove and Sieiner streets. Considerable progress has already been made with the prelimin- aries, but final drafling of programme has been deferred untfl next meeting. The popular and efficient band of Sacred Heart_Coll will form the orchestra, Miss Georgiana will give overtures on the organ. l( Grennan will play a cornet solo. A distinguished mandolin club of. seven ladies will perform. Master Arnold Grazer (1n_characteristic Irish costume) and Miss Gracia Nolan will figure in fancy e Chamber of Commerce to become immediately|dancing. Such high class vocalisis s Miss Hooney, Miss Kirby, Mr. Woods, Mr. Hynes and Mr. McAnl{fh will sing, Father MacFadden, in his own inimi. table style, is expected to electrify the audience. Everything promises to make the event a great attraction. The highly charitable purpose of the entertainment makes it always season: e Divorce Sults Filed. Divorce suits have been “filed a8 follows: Louise E.Williams against Hunter Williams for desertion; Edith Rebecca Wilde against Richard Wilde, failure to provide; Vilheimine €. Henrichsen against Carl W. Henrichse: desertion; Frances Amon against John Amon for crueity; l-r{ fdwell against Myron Bidweli for willful neglect, workman are all alike u will find one hour in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the greatest regulator known to medicine. Malke haste to use it on the first appearance of the tell-tale symptoms ; it will restore all the female organs to their normal condition. Miss Marie Johnson's letter to Mrs. Pinkham, which follows, should inter- est all mothers and young ladies. She says: “My health became so poor that I had to leave school. I was tired all the time, and had dreadful pains in my side and back. I would have the headache so0 badly that everything would appear black be- fore my eyes, and I could not go on with my studies. I was also troubled with irregularity of menses. I was very weak, and lost so much flesh that my friends became alarmed. My mother, who is a firm believer in your remedies from experi- ence, thought perhaps they might benefit me, and wrote you for advice. I followed the advice you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as you directed, and am now as well as I ever was. I have gained flesh . = and have a good color. I am completely cured of irregularity. Words cannot express my gratitude, and I cannot thank you énough for your kind advice and medicine.”—Miss MARIE F. JOHNSON, Centralia, Pa. CONTAGIOUS PRIVATE DISEASES. Blood Poison 13t morst forms ,fi o Secondary and Tertiary, positively cured for life. Mucous Patches in the mouth, %)) Sore Throst, Copper-colored Spots, Pim- (EN ples, Falling Hair, Rheumatism, Ulcers 3 or painful swellings on any part of the * pody, the resuits of Blood Poison, are forever eliminated from the system with safe romedics. Remember that this one Horrible Disesse, il neglected or im- properly treated, curses the present and coming generations. 1f ybu have indulged in early indiscrotions, and, as a consequence Young Men, ;.30 losses, exhsusing drains, pimples, bashiuldess, aversion fo so- clety, tired, stupid, gloomy feeling and falling of memory, lack of v unfitting you for study, business or marriage, do not neg.ect yourself until too late. Do not allow false pride and sham modesty to deter you in seeking immediate relsef. Middle=Aged Men, Ihere sre thousands of you suftering from weak backs, ach- Z s ing kidneys, frequent passing of sediment, often nccompa- nied by & 105 of vigor and puwer aua {mpairment of general bealth. ‘Mans dic of this difficulty, 1gnorant of the cause, which is the second stage of organic weakness. Before 1t 18 everlastingly 100 late consult Dr, Sweany, who thoroughly understands your trouble and can cure you. Old Men Vho.sss result of overwork, business cares, imprudence or excessive in- dulgences in former years. now suffer from partial or complete impotency or some distressiug bisdder trouble—all may find immediate relief; many may be radioully ourdd, ele; Piles, Fistula, Weak O Swellt a4 tend yarocele, Piles, Fistula, Weak Organs, Swellings and tenderness of the Varicocele, oyansand glands treated with anfeiiing sucoosss” R“ ture New method, sure cure, painless treatment, no detention from work, no ex- P '« periments, no truss. A positive, certain and permanent cure. s ecial Diseases, Tenderness, Swelling, Contagious Blood Poison, Stricture, etc., quickly cured without pain or detention from business. P d without pain or detention from busi Ladies ™l receive special and careful treatment for all their many silments. w lt if away from the city, a8 DOCTOR SWEANY hae a system of home ireatment that is rite quure bis own. Thousands are cured at home. Book, “Guide to Health,” a treatise on all the organs and their diseases, free on application. Strictest confidence observed. Calloraddress 787 Marizet Street, F- L. SWEANY M- Du Opp. Examiner Office, San Francisco, Cal- | .. 4 RS DOCTOR SWEANY, Whose Reputation Is Established by Ten Years of Unparalleled Success, at 737 Market Street, San Francisco. T, absolutely | KEW TO-DAY. SPECIAL CUT-PRICE SALE S ey SKIRTY AND SUITS T0DLT T0DAY! + In connection with our great Introductory Sale of New Spring Goods in other departments we offer a variety of stylish lines of Ladies’ Dress SKirts and Suits at the following Special Fricss for This Day ! IADIES' DRESS SKIRTS. §1.45~LADIEY BLACK DRESS 49 SKIRTS, percaiine lned and vel- vet binding, worth $2; Special for this day at $1 45. sl 75 LADIES' FIGURED MOHAIR +() DRESS SKIRTS, assorted pat- terns, percaline lined and velvet bound, worth $250; Special for this day at $1 75. 1,90~ LARIES EXTRA WIDE «JU FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, percaline lining and velvet binding, worth $3; Spe- cial for this day at $1 90, $9 4'-—LAD!ES‘ FIGURED BRILe .1 LIANTINE DRESS SKIRTS, very wide, large patterns, perca- line lined and velvet bound, worth $3 50; Special for this day 2t $2 45. TADIES’ OUTING SUITS. $.) 4327 LADIES OUTING SUITS, Z¢d) consisting of double-breasted jacketsand skirts, slightly soiled, former price $7 50, will be closed outat $2 45 each. '34 533 LADIES' OUTING SUITS, +9 consisting of jacket and skirt, slightly soiled; the jackets ara either bdx or tourist style; for- mer price $10, will be closed out at $4 95 each. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streefs. »MAR QQ";—S!%;?% § _cRear 20 FIMLY MEDIGN Which is an external and internal remedy without an equal. NOT A NEW PREPARATION, BUT ORE THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF OUER 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 injurious and poisonous properties, and is en- tirely vegstable in its composition. It tones up and strengthens the system, purifies the blood, expels bad matter from the organs of the body generally, promotes digestion, regulates theappe- tite and secures & healthy state of the system and its various functions. Taken occasionally as a preventive of disease, it keeps the mind cheerful and happy by promoting healthfal action of the skin, heart, lungs, stomach, pancreas, spinal comn, and the whole nervous $ bowels, lizer, kidneys, bledder, spleen, system. It is also especially always WOMAN'S FRIEND, and is unequaled FORTHE PREVENTION AND CURE —OF— Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Bowel Complal pepsia, Dysentsry, Cholera Mor- bus, Diphtheri: Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Diabetes, Nervous Complaints, Discase of the Btom- ach afd Bowels Generally, Liver Complaints, Kidney Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Oolds, Cough Local and General Debility, Hea ache, Earache, Toothache, Sick- nessinStomach. Backache, Burns, Swellings, Bolls, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Brais Secalds, Wounds, Costi digestiom, Skin Diseases, Exces- sive Ttchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. In a word, the great Pain Curer of the Age is an unequaled family remedy. Price: 25¢, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, L_CALLISCH, Wholcsale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. For sale b{)m druggists. The trade ~supplied by *dlngmn & Co., Mack & Co. snd La) { gley & Michaels. San DOC0D0EIDINIBR IS ITIBITLOEDI0IBI4D00IC00DIVIT20000 4D 00904000 PACTCDID0TI89D0C0D000000000G40¢ 3000099906800 VC 09090959 0. l ! Francisco. 1 00080000 030040