The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1897, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1897. 15 FABIOLA LADIES \ ARE DISPLEASED Mrs. President Yule Com- pares Allopaths With Horsemen. Says They Are Not as Libera! in Their Views as the Jockey Club President. Dr. Buteau Says the Regulars Are Not Treated Fairly and Want to K:ep Away. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCIECO CALL, 908 Broadway, April 17. § Alameda County ing that its mem- ice any longer at ause homeopaths. e society terms them, “irregu- ed therehas not gained for the goodwill of the.Fabiola Hos- Association. discussing the matter this Mre. John ¥ fternoon , president of the associa- ee schools of medi the nurses, but said ton their m: homeopaths °h pia to attend a pati versl patien 5 sction” of th d with the b resident F. unty Medical Society made the f g statement to-day: We have no contest with tne lady managers he Fapiola A fon and we in ury to the hospital. We be a right to say what f them and car fate with i 1 footing with others at this an equs 1, w mpting to ave abun- a reguiar he solic THE BESURRECTION et Special Programmes in All the Churches. Rev. Dr. McL an to Celebrate the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of His Coming to Oakland. OAKLAND OFFICE 8AN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, April 17. l’ Easter Sunday will be fittingly observed in all the churches of this city. Special programmes bave been prepared and all the choirs have been augmented for the occasion. The pro-rammes at the First Presbyte- rian, Pilgrim Congregational, First Con- gregational, First Methodist, F Tnita- rian, Market-street Congregational, Brook. lyn Presbyterian are all exceptional and at eack church well-known soloists sve been engaged. Special music has been prepared at the Roman Catholic churches, and at St. Pat- rick’s Professor Sullivan will lead the large choir. Thne Episcopal churches will hold their regular Easter services with special an- thems and other music. Owing to the burning down of St. John’s the congregation will worship to-morrow in Masonic Temple, wiich has been spe- cially aecorated for the occasion. The weather during the past week bay- ing been exceptionally fine, there will be an abundance of flowers for decorative purposes, and as usual many of the floral effects will be very attractive. On the 27th of this month Dr. J. K. McLean will celebrate the twenty-fifth auniversary of his arrival in this city. Nearly all that time he has been pastor of the First Congregational Ciurch. A reception will be given tu the doctor on the evening of thatday in the chapel of his old ehnrch. Among the speakers will be President Martin Kellorg ana Professor Joseph LeConte of the Univer- sity, Rev. W. C. Pond, D.D., of San Fran- cisco, Rev. C. W. Weudte aud Rev. Dr. Coyle of this ci el b R HEAVY-WEIGHT PLAYERS, A Challenge lssued to Any Nine of Like Weight—225 Pounds Must Be tho Average. ALAMEDA, CaL, April 17.—A heavy- weight baseball club composed of mem- bers of the Knights of Pythias Lodge of this place has just been organized and is now out with a challenge. Not & member of the club weighs less than 225 pounds, and the aggregate weight of the nine is 5 pounds. They are ready to play ball With any other nine, the only stipulation cing that none shall be less than 225 ounds in weight. The local club is com- posed as follows: V. Engingner, catcher snd captain; G. McRae, pitcher; F, Mandler, first base; A. La Plant, second Most Compliexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzox1’s is a true beautifier, whose effects are lasting. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. base; J. H. Banta, third base; Js B. Bar- ver, short stop; Ed _Hadley, center field; Frank Halley, left field; John Robinson, right field, Opening of the Yachting Season. ALAMEDA, CaL., April 17.—The Enci- na! Yacht Ciub opened the season to-day with an informal reception to ladies at the clubhouse and pleasure trips on the bay in the yachts of members. Thiseveningthe celebration wili be continued, with a vau leville entertainment, a high jinks and a dance. There will be a cruise in | squadron to-morrow with sailing evolu- ticns, in which a number of visiting yachts are expected to take part. Notes Patrick McGowan was fined §5 to-dey for disturbing the peaco of his veighbor, Daniel Gr ham, in a row about & fence the latter is building. An inceresting programme has been pre- | psred for the Mayday picnic of the puolic schools at Leona Heighis. Alameda Lodge No. 49, K, of P., had an ini- tiation and banquet to.night. A team was present from Amazon Lodge of East Ozkland. ————— EASTER SERVIOE Special Programmes for To-Morrow at Many of the Churches. ALAMEDA, Car, April 17.—Special programmes have been prepared ai most of -the- churches 1n this city for Easter Sunday. At Christ Church the services will be as follows: Holy communion at 7and 8 4.3 Morning prayer, sermo: communion at 11:45 Children’s Eas va 7:15 o'Clock. At will officiate ederick Pur. ster morning— rist, Our Pase- | ours); “Te | all the services The choir will be a The musical p ssional b Is m ' 451; retro- festival— I hymn 118, ssionel hymn 11 ; Lord’s Praye Angeis Roil ; hym “Chris florsl emblems “Th Have Teken Awi , “Day of Wo! tion; retrocessional hymn 12 Thousand Vorces.” At the Unitarian church the following the programme: At 11 A. ™. Mr. Dodson will preach. Subject, e Brightness of the Unitarian Easier.” se following music will be given: Soprano solo with ’'cel gato, “Sancta "M % (Faure) by M B. G. Latorop; “Hail Glorious chu by the choir; tenor solos, d the Angel o Him" and “Lovely > Gounod’s “Redemption,” trios, “Non e Ver” (Tito ther, Guide His Foot- V. Wallace; oboe, F. Mundwyler, and es; hymn creed and 1 To- addresses; effe My Lord *: beuedic- ~Hark, Ten Voice of Triumph,” Henry Ware; antbem, 'Our Lord Is Lisen” (Schnecker); solo, Miss Nellie Glorious Con: (Wesley); anthem, ** Keeps E " (Baffington); Glad Sou: The day. will be appropriately signalized | in all the other churches. CANSOT COME T0 TERMS Little Hope of the County and the Raiiroad Building a Joint Bridge. The Counly Cannot Pay More Than Half the Expense Unier ths Pro- visions of the New Law. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, | 908 Broadway, Aprii 17. | The Supervisors held a conference this morning, and it was practically decided that 4 joint bridge will not be built by the county of Alameda and the Southern Pa- clfic Compan: District Attorney Snook rendered an opinion concerning the law passea by the last Legislature. It is short and is as fol- lows: Referring to the propositjon of the Southern o 3 in the matter of a joint s the estuary of San Antonio, as | contained in their letter of December 19, | 1896, and which, as I unaerstand, is their ul- timalum as o the relative expense which they are willing to contribute for any such stricture, I desire to cali your attention to the fact that, in sccordance with the act passed by the last’ Legisiature, approved February 23, 1897, section 2 provides: “That in no event shull the county pay more than one-half (he cost of construction, repair or reconstruction of any such joiut bridge.” Under this provision of the law the ap- proaches to any doubie-deck bridge outsiae of the bulkhead lines wouid undoubt. ediy be s portion of the bridge structure, snd undersaid provision of the law above-named county could not pay more than half the ex- | pense” of said bridge, including the cost of such approaches. 1also understand from your board that the only feasible structure ior both par fes to con- struct wou.d be such a double-deck bridge, | as is provided for in exhibit “A” of tne | communication from the Southérn Pacific | Compiny, filed with your board December 19, 1896. 1i'such be the case, and the Southern | | Pacific Company will not agree to vav huf| | the cost of the entire structure, including approaches outside the bulkhead line, which | L understand they willnot agree to, it would be useless for the board to consider entering into any other kind of &n sgreement, as it cannot” leg lly be done under said statute =bove menti ned, as the county can only pay | for hali of the cost of construction of any such | jotat bridge. | From the final communication of the railroad company it is seen that the ex- penses to the county for the proposed ridge wouid be $55,391, and the raiiroad share §30,90: Tuus it will be seen t the county is expected to pay the larger half, and this it cannot do under the new law. ~Consequently it is practically as- sured that there will be two bridges unless the county should decide upon the tun- nel plan, and leave the railroad to build a bridge ior its own accommodation. At the regular meeting of the Buper- | ¥iso's next Monday it is expected that definite and conclusive action will be teken. ——————— MORE SOHOOLS NEEDED. Haywards May Vote Bonds at the Coming Election OAKLAND, Cav, April 17.—Haywards is in need of more school facilities,and all her *classrooms are at presont greatly overcrowded. More particularly is this the case in the primary grades. In the receiving class there are eighty-six pupils, and in the next two higher classes there are seven y-six and sev- enty-one. These numbers are about twice as large as the limit allowed in Sam Francisco and it is stated that with such big ciasses it is imprssible for tue pupils to receive necessary attention, An election for School Trustees will be held in June and it is provable that the matter of issuing bonds to provide more scLool facilities will be voted on at the same time. —————— Triea to Die in Vain, OAKLAND, Cawn., April 17. — James Hunter, the old horseman who disap- pezred from the Eme:yville racetrack, true 10 his promise, bas made two attempts to end his life since his aisappearance, but without success. He is now locked up at ihe city prison, having been rescued from the estuary last night when he attempted |to drown himself. Before :oing to the | wharf he drank encugh laudanum to | poison half a dozen men, but it was too trone for-his stomach and he could not retain it DIRECTOR BELL WANTS TO MOVE Annual Meeting of the Board of Trade Next Tuesday. The Organization Is Now Strong Enough to Do Great Good. A Plan Proposed That Will Proiuce Good Results During the N.xt Y:ar. OAKLAND OFFICE SaN FrANCIsco CALL,] 908 Broadway, April 17. § The annual meeting of the Board of Trade will be held next Tuesday night and a new directorate will be elected. Since the last annual meeting tbe organization bas made rapid sirides, and it is nowin a position practically to accomplish any- thing that it undertakes. It is the opinion of many of the mem- | bers that something definite should be | ‘W | ward they found it was too late to caich a ! scene having began to drink. Jadies did not watch the hours o by. n thiey finally decided to return home. train. T e iast eveninz train from the sum- mit had gone, leaving the four hill-climb. ers far up on the lonely hill and their husbands awaiting tieir return in the col- lege town. It would have been impossi- ble for the ladies to make_their way down and caich a t-ain to San Francisco on the reular ferry line below them, so they made the best of the vituation and took up quarters in the Summit Hotel. In Berkeley Professors Howison, Le Conte, S.ate and Hilgard were all much disturbed over their wives' failure 10 re- turn, and it was fesred some mishap must have occurred to the party. No commu- nication or attempt to foilow the travelers that night was possible, however, and the only course open was to patiently wait uniil Friday morning. On Friday the ladies caught the first train down from the lofty eminence on which they bad passed the night, arriving | in Berkeley none the worse for their sleep on’ the highest bit of ground near the Golden Gate. Wine Destroyed. BERKELEY, CAL., April 17.—Much talk has been occasioned by the pouring into Strawberry Creek of the viticultural di partment’s wine during yesterday’s fire. The liguor was so disposcd of by order of Professor Hilgard, the packages haying been opened and many of those on the There is great indiznation at the imputation cast upon the student body thatit was unsafe to leave the wine be ore them. It is said that the drinkers were most of them not collegians, but spectators attracted from the town. Another Fire. BERKELEY, CaL, April 1 grocery-store of Ed Brennan, at an Pablo and University avenues, was burned to! the ground early this morning, while the owner slept in his residence clise by, and DIRECTOR JOHN T. BELL of the Board of Trade, Who Sees a Bright Future at Hand. will be of lasting benefit to the city. During the past three months many progressive movements have taken place in Oakland, and there is a feeling that the city is on the verge of good times. Tracts of land that have been held for a genera- tion have been forced into the mark of realty dealers to do some buying and setling and bu Iding. Director John T. Bell of the Board of Trade has a novel idea which he think would produce some practical resuits., He bas expr membership of the orzanization should having a general expression of opinion upon what should be done this year to benefit Oakland. “The expense shou'd be kept within a moderate figure at the proposed banquet,” said Director Bell, “and there should be no formal ad resaes, but a large number of 1aks of two or three minutes or less =0 as to call out tne widest possible expression of opinion. Five hundred men, representing ull the industries and avocations of O.kland, as- sembled together and animated by the one purpose of doing good, would be a cheering spectacle and excellent results would certainly follow. ““We have had enough of croaking, and perhaps there has been some justification for it, but now it is very plain thata ohange has commenced. The pect of the Valiey road coming to this city and the activity shown by larze Ity dealers is sufficient proof that there is something ahead. Instead of waiting for it we should meet it and paiepare the way. There has always been sufficient talk in this city; what we now wan: is some action, and I think that the Board of Trade, after its annual election in a couple of days, should start out in an ag- gressive manner and do something.” Berkeley Ladies Miss the Last Train From the Marin County Peak. Four Facu'ty M n Who Spent an Apxicus Night Awaiting Their Wives’ Return. BERKELEY, Cav, April 17.—Four of Berkeley’s most prominent ladies had an adventure on Thursday night that is a gen- eral topic of discussion and amusement among their numerous friends, though ot the time much alarm was felt for their sa oty. Theyare Mrs. Joseph Le Conte, Mrs. G. H. Howison, Mrs. Frederick Slate and Mrs. E. W. Hilgard, the wives of four of the leading heads of departments at the State University. On Thursday the ladies went up Mount Tamalpais to enjoy the scenery on a beau- tiful spring day. Evening came and they were on the lofty summit, viewing the splendid panorama for which the pea is famed. They wandered from the railway station and from the hotel at the top and experienced .a delightful evening of gen- uine mountain outdoor recreation., So enjoyanle did the trip prove that the | shower make any difference.” and there is a general desire on the part | ssed the opinion that the entire | pros- | A NIG.T ON TAMALPAIS, taken inhand and pushed forward with | was not notined. the united efforts of 500 members that | and the Beacon Fire Company responded, | tha | issucd until next vear. assemble at an early date with a view of | An alarm was sounded but Mr. Brennan did not wake. No one ght to tell him ol the biaze, and he was thia morning expecting to do a day’s business at the old stand. on'y to find a heap of ashes where he had locked up his store the night beiore. The loss was about $1400, with $900 insurance. Work Delayed. BERKELEY, CAL., April 17.—The new annual report of the agricultural depart- ment was to have been completed next month. The destruction of records at the fire yesterday will cause a considerable delay in sending the manuscript to the printer and may resuit in o report being Professors Hil- ward and Wickson spent the day in en- deavoring so disentangle the confusion of rescued property, but it is impossible as yet to ascertain how complete the losses are, Easter Music. BERKELEY, Car, April 17.—Special Easter services will be held in ail the local churches to-morrow. Tue day will be the first anniversary of the organization of the vestal choir at St. Mark’s church and au elaborate programme of music will be rendered. Brief News Notes The Oakland and Berkeley High schools played baseball to-day on the university cam- pus, the former winuing by a score of 18 to 8. The pive and machinery have arrivea for A. A. Richardson’s test well, 10 prove his theory of the existence ol artesian water. Work will be begun on & well behind the Shattuck block. —————— AN OLD SETTLER'S DEATH He Lald Out Plerceville, in Castro Valley, Years Ago. OAKLAND, Car, April 17.— William Pierce, one of the oidest residents in Uas- tro Valley, is dead, after living there for thirty years. In early days he was a farmer, and owned a large tract of land near Lake Chabot. He was also eneagea in the hotel business in San Lorenzo. Years ago he purchased some land on Castro street, Haywards, and the section became known as “Pierceville.” The ploneer cut his property up into town lois and built four houses, which he owned at the time of his ueath. The de- ceased was born in England sixty-six years ago, and leaves a widow, but no children. Train Robber ia Jail. OAKLAND, Cavr, April 17.—James, J. | True, the Uiah train robuver, is now lodged in the County Jail, awaiting trial in the Circuit Court. He declares he is ianocent, and looks like a very mild des- perado. ‘The State believes it has a very stiong case against tue prisoner,and is practically certain of cenvietion. Easter Picnic. OAKLAND, CaL., April 17.—The ern. ing picnic of the season will be that of the Baster Social Club of San Francisco. This club will bold its annual gathering to- morrow at Ban Lorenzo Grove. —_— Wet Sundays. A Liverpool parish magazine contnins the following paragraph: “Fifteen wet Sundays one alter another is a serious matter when the support of a church and clericai staff depends almost entirety upon voluntary contributions. OQar church collections were nurli ‘washed away, Of course, parsons who have ‘pew reu can_snap their fingers at the weacher. The foxy wardens get the money in advance, and neither shine mor CLARK EXPLAINS HIS ROAD LAW Interior Counties All Take a Diff:rent View of Its Workings. The Author Makes Public His Ideas and Says It Is Clear as Day. It Will Force Bvery Citiz n to Take a Personal Interest in tobe Condi- tion of the Roads. OAKTAND OFFICE SaN FRrANCIsco CALL,) 908 Broadway, April 17. Since the passage of the Clark road iaw by the Legislature all kinds of criticisins have been made and complications an- ticipated by Supervisors in nearly every county of the State. The interior press has published hundreds of columns upon the new law and in no case have the | opinions of two editors been the same. | In Alameda County the matter has been very generally discussed—in many in- stances condemned, in a few commended, | but by most people interested in it it has been regarded as inoperative, Assembiyman Clark of Niles has watched the progress of pubiic opinion re- garding his bill and to-day he made a statement in which he tries to make plain a great deal that is at present ambiguous. “There may be some crudities in the act,”” he said, “which we will discover when it is in operation. Its provisions on the whole are very simple. On the last Saturday in May three Trustees are elected to hold office for one, two and three vears respectively. Thereafter one Trustee will be elected each year to hol: office for three years, as jour present tchbool Trustees are elected. “There will be ing the election, no expense attend- which will be as simple as the present School Trustee election. The Trustees shali have charge of all road work, construction, sprinkling, etc. As nearly as possible all work will be done by contract, by open bids, to the lowest bidder. This will insure better and | cheaper roads for the money, as it is a well-known fact thav Town Trustees who contract for their sireet work can do the same amount of work for one-half to one- third of the price- we pay for our road- work. Thbe taxpayers demand that sip- shod methods snould give place to busi- ness methods in roadwérk. The compen- sation for the Tiustees i per year for each Trustee; one of the three acts as clerk, and for nis services he receives $25 | additional per annum. The compensation isintentionally small. We wish to take tie roads out of politics. There are in every community men of standing and of worth who take enough interest in the communiiy and its roads to serve on these boards without wishing to become rich. “The Trustees are responsible for all ex- perditures on the rozd and must report j annually 1o the Supervisors their receipts and expenditures. The Trustees provide for the coliection of road poll taxes, which i bereafter shatl be u-ed for the benefit of | the roads. This tax may be worked out on the work or paid. The people m | election raice or lower their road ta. aliowing each district to decide whe her it shall have an expensive or economical ad- ministrution. I kave heard it said thata district would be taxed lor the entire cost of any county briage erected within its limits. This is absurd, as the bridges are | county vroperty. built' from county funds by the Board oi Supervisors, and will not in the least affect this new law, “There can be no election he!d until May, 1808, as the Governor neglected to sign the bill until it was tco Iate foran election to be held in May of this year. Tbe rundamental idea ol the entire law is | to bring the control of the roads back to the people. Ibelieve the law will recom- | mend itself to all our citizens and tax- | payers who will give the law a iair tiial |1 will add 1in conclusion that the Com- mittee on Roads and Highways of the last Assembly also succeeded in having passed a wide-tire waghu bill, which does no. go into effect till 1399.” SIE S0 GULTY” Gives the Court Her Reason for Horsewhipping a Man Who Ta'ked. Judge Allen and he Attorneys Are Surprised and Juigment Is Suspend d. OAELAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broudway, Aoril 17. Miss Sadie Dolan, the young lady who horsewhipped W:lliam Mahoney last Thursday night, appeared in the Police Court to-day. Maboney was not present, and when the young lady, who has a very modest appearance, quietly ook ihe stand, | she surprised the court and lobby by firmly pleading guiliy to the charge. Deputy D strict Attorney Moore, who is usually avery zealous prosecutor, had a nhttle consultation with the defendant to try to induce her to witbdraw her plea and to plead not guilty, The young lady re- plied that she was quiie free to admit that she had horsewhipped Mahoney and re- ested her plea t stand. J\:d%a Allen suggested that it might be as well to hear the evilence in the case, but Attorney Garrity for Mahoney, said he could not roon at present unless the court desired to pass on the case without hearing the evidenc ‘The Judge 1n the politest of tones, asked the young lady why she had whipped Mahoney. *'Because he scandalizad my name sir, without any reason whatever,” was Miss Dolan’s answer. The court was silent for a few moments, afier which it said: “Judgmert may be suspended,”” and tne young lady walked out of cou R — Loochop, China, is excited over the ap- pearance in her streefs of a dwarl, who Bappears to be about 5) years of age, bnt is oniy 20 inches in heighi. He a long, gray beard, which almost reaches the gronnd, and talks several Chinese diulects quite fuently. He says he is from ‘‘tne knedom of the dwarls by the Western Ocean,”’ but further than that no one knows anything about him. The most extensive cemetery in the world is that of Rome, in which over 6,000,000 human berngs h been nterred, DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward 10z any case ws eanmot cure, THIS SECRET BEM KoY siops all lostes In 34 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency. Vasioe cele, Gonorrhoea. Gicet, Fits, Strio. Blood Disease wnd ail wasting Self- Abuse or Excesses Seut beaiod. 3 per bocuie, i1 ies : guaran: LL’S ME! 10 cure any casa. DICAL INSTITUS B Tuction ales SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AT TATTERSALL'S, 721 HOWARD STREET, TUESDAY. Tuesday... -April 20, 1897, At 11 o'clock A. 3, will be sold Fifty head of well-broken horses; 10 unbroken horses weighing rrom 1000 10 1300 pounds: nlso some weli-broken saddie-hors s and ponle several good wagons, buggies, cart, Dew and 5 cond-hand buggy ant wagon ness. ' Sale positive. No limit of Te-erve. A. L GRESSW ELL. Livestock Auctioneer. Saiesyards—721 and 793 Howard st. Th Quoen of Greece is an accomplist: yachtswoman, holds a master's certifi- cate and is an honorary admiral in the Russian navy. TWENTY-TW) BOOM:. |GRAND AUCTION SALE esirable Furniture, Bedding, pers, Lace +urta ns, Ete , ste TO-MORFEO V. MONDAY, APRIL 19, AL10 Ve'0cK A 3. On premise 206 KE\RNY s, CORNE& SUTTER, (Over the Hub Clotbiug Store.) On account uf remode ing the building I am fo- strucied o sell without limis or reserve the eatire weil-kept farnit re of above JOSLPH T. 1E tRY, Auctioneer, Office SE. cor. Califoraia and Sansome. J.-C. MUTHER, AUCTIONEER. Will sell TUESDAY April 20, co 7 hird sts., at 11 A x.. the conten.s saloon, including 15 Fine Mi rors, Handsome F xtur+, snd a Full | Liquors a d Cigars. Car- COURAGE, COOLNESS, JUDGMENT, CONFIDENCE, ' PERSEVERANCE, SELF-RELIANCE, Can All Be Yours. this condition is commonly known as Nervous list ess, sleeplcss. These conditions becorae aversion to society and a loss of ambition. growth and loss of power. alas, a too common one. the penalty of his vices and fo.lies. DO NOT permanently and absolutely. Dr. F. L. Sweany, walls of his office. He has had many years of have requested nim to Because the wonde of those who have us:, Why do the sick (M i Ji you are troubled witn YOUNG MEN, 2tk *fed ectinge: gloomy foreboding=, paipitation of the heart, hot flushes, blood rushing to the heaa, ringing in the ears, evil dreams, night emi<- sions, wandering mind, weak memory, dark circiés uuder the eyes, d zziness, poor appe- tite, stupidness, desponde: oss of energy, ambition and ' s-li-confidence, riage, you should take treatmeut irom this notea specialist before it is too late. PI{I\Y‘TP Diseases—Gleet, Gomorrhea, Stric- ALY tures, Syphilis ‘Piles, Fistula, Hy. drocele, Tendernrss, Sw.l'ings, Weakness of Or-ans quick v cured without pain or deten- tion trom business. tion of the kidneyvs, vremia, gravel, stone, all scientifically and successfully treated. BLODD AXD SKIN Bieies S rorom Syphilitic Taints, Tumors, Rhe mtisu, Erup- 110 8, elc, p-omp’ v (ur-'! leaving the system in a pure, strong and healthful state. BL"DI'EI{ luflammation, cystitis, cyster- « thea, catarrh of the bladder. These distressing diseases invariably yield to my system of treatment. AR () i Pos tively cured by s treat- VAR COCELE, 5ot o nat & hh *olerer Sweany which atiacks t ‘e seat of the divease and restores a henithful condition to the v-ins and nerves, thus enabling them by their contraction to give a proper circulation of the b.ood throush the veins, thereby gradusly reducing their-sw:1en condition, wheu the pain ceases and the natural appearance and health of the parts return. work, no experiments, no truss. A positive, certein and permanent cure. 737 Market Street cures he has made have created confidence and delight in the hewr ruzgled in vain for years against the ravages of disease until the success- ™ ful doctor, whose picture appears above, gave them the opportunity to get well, which _abso- | lutely unfit you for study, business or mar- | KIDNBYS, s ioee nnetes; soncee: | Diseases, Sores, Spots, | T TP N of | RUPTURE, Sevmerto s Setention from NEW TO-DAY NERVELESS MEN: PN i& X, DOCTOR SW! ‘Whose Reputation Is tablished by Ten Xears of Acknowledged Success at 737 Market Street, San Francisco. HE NERVES ENTER INTO AND CONTROL THE ACTION AND VITALITY OF EVERY muscle and organ of the system. The nervous system is the life of the body, and what- ever deranges it deranges every natural function. produce a debilitated condition of the nervous system wi’h its train of sttending evils, and Excesses and abuses of the body and brain debilaty. Many strong-appearing men fret and become alarmed because they don’t feel as well as formerly; and yet their physicians tell them they have no organic disease. They are weak, more pronounced from day to day while many new symploms develop. The merory becomes defective, there is a feeling of self-aistrust, an Attacks of the Ou first rising there is a feeling of extreme weariness. and aches in d:fferent parts of the body; a dimness of vision, irregular heart action, a stunted blues” are of frequent occurrence. There are pains in the back and head The story of the physical suffering and mental anguish of victums of Nervous Debility is, Waen weighted down with the sorrows of this dread disesse it is then that theycome to realize that “‘nature is a frugal mother and never without measure. " Her laws have been violated, and the victim who, either through errors and indiscretions of youtk, excesses of mature years or dissipation, hes been brought to this sad state, is paying 3 you sre & sufferer from Nervous Debility DESPAIR, Nor allow distrust to darken your life and deprive you of its pleasures. YOU CAN BE CURED Your health, strengtn and vigor can be regained by consuiting who has had twenty years’experience and is recognized by the entire medical {raternity es the leading and most successiul syecialist in the world. is a graduate of the best medical colleges in the world. Diplomas and licenses hang on the The Doctor. experience in'the leading Eastern hospitals, besides his mauy years of wouderful success in practice. He DOES NOT PUBLISH NAMES Of patients nor their diseases, but cures them, and any one in need of his-services desiring references can be shown hundreds of testimontals on file in h s office which gratesul patients people of this vicinity crowd his oftegs aaily? V U There are | MIPDLE-AGED AND OLD MEY, (2ere, 50 | gf Fou troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; irequent, pa.niul Urihut.ou and sedi- ment in urin potency or weakness of | sexual organs. and other unmistakable signs | of nervous debility and premature decay. Many d'e of this difficulty, i nt of the ich is the second 'stage of seminal . The most obstinate cases of this | character treaiea with uniatling success. \ 1fyou are suffering frory persistent LADIES. headaches, painful menstruation, Jeucorrheea or whites, intolerable itching, dis- | piacement of the womb, or any other distress- | ing ailincnt peonl ar to your sex, you should call on DR. SWEANY' without delay. He cures when others fail. I you HEART, BRAIY AND NERVES. .52 | dizziness of the head and palpitation of the heart, difficult breathing and suffocating fcel- ing, fullness of the head, a tired, irritable, dis contented feeling and fear of impending dan- ger or death, a dread of being alone, or the re- verse—desire to be alone; if your memory is iailing and you are gloomyand despondent, or if you dream much or often and have an aver- sion to society, you are suffering from & serious disease of the nerves, brain and heart. You bave no time to lose. Call at once and CON- SULT THE OLD DOCTOR. WRITE Your troubles if living away from i city. Thoussnds cured at bome by correspondence—and medicine sent as die | rected. Leiters answered in English, German, | Erench, Itallan, Swedish, Norwegias or Dent sn. Absolute secrecy in all pro‘essional dealings. Office Hours—9 A. M. 1012 X.. 2t0 5and 7 to 8 P Buudays, 10 A M. to 12 M. only. Address F.ILL..SWEANTY,M.D. San Francisco, Cal inan does. biliousness, and one RIPANS has try them ? ‘em higher'n akite. Not only nature. 865 Broadway, Oakiand. Cal, Al Drivaie dissases Guickly cured Sead for l Speaking of a serious case of sickness caused by dyspepsia and biliousness, the agent of the B. & M. R. R. at White Cloud, Kansas, said: ‘‘Now thereis no use in any one suffering as that Many and many a time have | been attacked with iven instant relief in ever; I I wouldn't be without them in the house for 2/ your medicines. You try a few for pimples. They will knock ache, indigestion, sour stomach and all ailments of that They are more pleasant than pills, and don't leave the bad effects that other drugs or medicines leave.” | it L‘" LIV, l “ TABULE case. Why don't that fellow that, but they are good for head-