The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1897. GROWTH OF [Prepared under the suspices of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce.} SAN DIEGO, CaL., April 17.—The his- tory of San Diego city and county during the first three months of the year 1897 is one full of such satisfactory realization and promise of a greatly perity during the year X pared with the year 1805, that it is a pleasure to put the facts before the pub- lic in an unbiased and unexaggerated manner, although in many sections of the West during the past three months the bard times which were experienced during 1896 in the East have, as it were, just begun to be felt, as the hard times seemingly rolled Westward; but here in San Diego it scems as if there had been less of the feeling of uncertainty caused by the financ les of the Nation h city or county in the Union. The buil as an indicati the go-aheadativeness of Ban Diego, are very gratifying to the peopie here, and be very convincing to observers interested in the doings o the pe hereabouts. The perm issued thie city fron ope: 1 ¢ s January 1to April 1. 1897, aggregate in value almost §100,000. In addit ) the permits already issued ther lation by one of the capitalists the erection of a large business block covering 10080 feet, ncreased pros- | shead, as com- | tions thus far in 1897, | Board of Public Works in | SAN DIEGO. trict are hopeful of the speedy securing of the comprehensive irrigation system so necessary for the profitable development of these splendid acres. The Southern California Mountain Water Company Las continued work on the Mo- reno reservoir, which isto form a part of | a comprenensive irrigation system which | will reach tens of thousanas of acres and | which has aiready been described in this correspondence. The San Diego Flume Compary is con- | tinuing addiiional operations for the bet- terment of its system all along the line. The copious rains of the season have filled its reservoirsin a very satisfactory man- ner. The efforts on the part of ranchersin this county during 1896 for the develop- ment of tobacco culture, which has proven profitable in this county, are beginning to bear {frait, and the result of last year's work as it is now put_before the people in | the form of ranufactured tobacco is highly satisfactory, although the growers | and the manufacturers of the tobacco ad- mit their experience will enable them, itis believed, to produce a more valuable pro- duct within another year. As yet tley find that there is a great deal to be learned concerning the handling and other con- ditions that go to make an excellent to- | bacco, wiich conditions, owing to the | climate and other features found here in | Ban Diego County, necessitate a differ- | ence in treatment over the treatment of | tobacco leaf in other sections of the coun- | try- During 1896 one rancher grew three Ballast Point constructing the implace- ments for two of the most effective coass defense guns in Uncle Sam’s service. These implacements will be completed in the near future, sand the guns will be place . in position at the earliest possible moment. The work of the National Government in extending the jetty at the mouth of the harbor is being prosecuted vigorously the Government contractorsand this jetty, which is already the best part of a mile in length, has had & very marked effect in deepening the ships’ channel over a depth of several feet. An experienced engineer tells your correspondent that he thor- oughly believes that much of the action of the waler on the ovar, caused already by the presence of the jetty, will result in several years’ time in the deepening of the channel between one and two feet and possibly more. By using seaplows on the surface of the bar this channel-deepening process will be greatly facilitated and it will be an easy matter to make San Diego’s harkor, which already will accom- modate vessels of the largest dralt, the deepest harbor entrance on Uncle Sum’s coast lines, East or West. During most of the first quarter of this vear a fleet of between five and ten war- ships has been constantly stationed here, inciuding the flagship Philadelphia with Admiral Beardsiee, U, S. N., commander of the North Pacific squadron, aboard. The growing popularity of San Diego Harbor as a naval resort among the of- ficers of the entire navy is a matter of great interest and the feeling is stronger than ever that some day the United States Government, appreciating the ad- vantages of this lend-locked harbor and the advantages of San Diego’s climate during the winter, will do something toward establishing’ a permanent station here for the increasing number of ships in the squadron. CHARGE BERKELEY WITH COWARDICE Stanford’s Men Bitter Over the Field Day Dispute. Declare That They Have Been Robbed of a Certain Victory. The Intercollegiate Controversy as Viewed From a Palo Aito Standpoint. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car.,April 18.—The news that the intercollegiate field-day between the University of Cali- fornia and Stanford had been declared off, owing to the inability of the mana- gers and the faculty committees of the two universities to reach an agreement, 'was received with great regret in athletic circles at Stanford—not that the senti- ment here is opposed to the stand taken SAN DIEGO FROM FLORENCE HEIGHTS: ~ < AND CORONADQ 2 Ranaron Brock VIEWS IN THE CITY OF .A:N DIEGO AND VICINITY. The pictures on the corners show the progress on the dams for the 3,000,000 water eystem being put in by the Seuthern California Mountain Water Company. Morena dam is forty-three miles east of the city. Ab receive its supply from this source. It will impound at 150 ig force is now at work there. feet height 3219 inches, or 1 Lower Otay dam is almost completed and will impound 2918 inches, or 13,766,328,500 gallons of water. Barrett dam is located thirty-five miles east of the city, eight miles below Morena. The dam site has been located and cleaned and the foundation of the dam made. The reservoir will impound at 175- 8,691,250 gallons. 00t contour 3304 inches, or 15,630,000,000 gallons. Upper Otay is a storage and not a catchment reservoir, not being fed by living streams. foot contour the reservoir will impound 1059 inches, or 4,99 6,975,170 gallons of water. Considerable work has been done there in placing the foundation. The city of San Diego will At 120- and to be several stories high, adjoining the Fisher Ope use, in the heart of the city, on C street, between Fourth and It is proposed to make this busi- ness biock one of the most beautiful buildings in Southern Californla provements to the extent of $10,000 being made in the well-known Keating , one of the show buildings of this San Diego Brewery, which has a ca- city for 150,000 varrels of beer, was formaily opened to-day. It has, howeve been completed snd in operation for a ent length of time to manufacture ry excellent beer. On_the pluza, in the beart of the city, President Schaeffer of the brewery company is now erecting arge business blo Besides the many business buildings here reported, either in course of erec- tion or about to be eracted, there has been a number of handsome residences t. In addition to these building operations the San Diego Electric Railway Company has mede a number of important exten #ions 10 its lines into the residence se tions on the easiern side, and also one ex- tension upon Florence Heights, The Citizens’ Traction Company, which oper- ates the electric line ruuning on Sixth and Fourth streets to University Heights and the edge of Mission Valley, is seri- ously contemplating the construction of an incline down the side of Mission Val- ley from the present terminus of the road | and slong the valley to the site of the old Ban Diego Mission, the first mission, in fact, of the iamous twenty-one missions established by the Franciscans in Califor- nia, this p lar mission having been built 1n 1775 by the pioneer Franciscan, Father Junipero Serra. The decision of the United States Su- preme Court, upholding the Wright Ir- rigation is already baving good results among the irrigation dis- tricts in this county. In the Es. condido district, which district, by the way, had an irrigation system already established and in operation before the Supreme Court decision was made, marked improvements in the system have been going forward since the courts passed on the Wright act. Many miles of irriga- tion ditches in this system are being care- fuily cemented, which will greatly in. crease the efficiency of this establishment. At Oceanside the public-spirited people of that city continne to work vigorously upon plans for the securing of an irriga- tion system for the country round about Oceanside and for thoroughly supplying the city with water. On April 6th the directors of the Linda Vista Irrigation District, which district cmbraces nearly 43,000 acres of the finest lemon land in California, opened bids for the construction of a dam st tae Pamo reservoir, which reservoir will, when com- pleted, furnish the valuable acres of the district wi a bountiful supply of the precious fluid. The delinquent taxes in this great district “since the Supreme Court decision was rendered have been paid up with a commendable degree of Prompipess, and the directors of the dis- Im- | are | al crops of tobacco successfully on one patch of land of about fifteen or twenty acres in area. This tobacco was grown from Havana seed, and in color and_texture closely re- sembles the genuine Havasa leaf. It has been manufactured into cigars of surpris- ingly zooa juality, considering the new- ness of the land and the experimental methods in growing and curing the leaf. | These cigars sell readily in the local mar- ket. Pipe tobacco made from this leaf is also heartily relished by many smokers. Your correspondent, in discussing the to- bacco outiook of this county with an ex- pert cigar manufacturer who has had an unusually long cigar experience, was told that for his purposes the tobacco at present raiced by San Diego growers is worth 35 cents per pound, and can be used successfully in the manufacture of 5-cent cigars. This expert is thoroughly con- vinced that the growers, with a year or two additional experience in growing and curing the leaf, can produce an article that will comyare very favorably with the ex- cellent grades of Havana tobacno, such as are imported from Cuba. Asit is a very easy matter to grow three crops of totaceo | on the same land here annually, the pos- | sibilities of the county are far greater than in other sections where there is only ( & short single season. Tiere are now in this county 122,000 olive trees, of which 24,000 are in bearing, | and the balance will be in bearing within a very short time. One of the leading | olive growers of the county tells your cor- respondent that he es imates the olive out- put from this county during the year 1897 | &t between 3000 and 5000 barrel: Last year was an “off” year for olives, and that | nsually means that the year following an “off” year will produce a very bountifdl crop. ~There seems to be a growing dispo- sition on the part of ranchers in this county to ergage in olive culture on a large scale. They note the fact that for several years past the California olive supply has been but a mere drop in the bucket in the way of supplying tue Eastern demand for this palatable fruit. They realize that Eastern epicures have begun to appre. e that the very rica Mission olives of California are far superior to any olive grown in the world, and that these olives will readily take the place of the vast quantities of olives now imported from the cheap labor orchards of Europe, which oliv, improperly curea, aad inferior respects, to the olives that are easily produced in Southern California. Ranchers in this county are rapidly gaining a knowledge in the matter of - correotly curing their olive product, and the exer- cising by them of great care is met with almost instant approbation from the leading consumers in the East. The future for olives in this county is regarded as exceptionally bright. The United States Government has just secured a deed to a site on the Coronado sandspit for the construction of a large igheen-mortar battery which will form a part of the fortificati of the National Government about this harbor. BULLETS FIRED INTO RIS HOUSE Fiendish Persecution of a Tehama County Rancher. Unknown Foe Shoots Through the Doors and Windows of His Home. Night Attack Following a Warning That He Must Leave the Country. RED BLUFF, Can, April 18.—Word was brought to town last night of a cowardly attempt to murder at the resi- dence of James A. Davis, about eighteen miles east of Ked Bluff. A few days ago Davis found posted on his gate and door notices to the effect that he maust leave the country or get into trouble. He paid no attention to the warning. Just after dark on Friday evening a man came to the back of the house and shot Davis' watchdog. After killing the animal the miscreant fired several shots into the rear of the building. He then went around to the front and posted him- self behind a rock, whence he fired several more shots, making ten in all. Three bullets went through the front window and one of them just missed a woman who was temporarily stopping at the Davis residence. After the man had stationed himself behind the rock Davis stepped out with his rifle and when a shot was fired he saw the flash and commenced shooting. The fellow jumped and ran and as he crossed an opening Davis fired three more shots t him, but it wes too dark to tell whether any of them took effect. Probably they did not, as there were no traces of blood. No clew has yet been found to lead to arrests. TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Contractors are vigorously at work at | Take laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. ALl d; gisis Tefund ibe money if it ialls 1o cure, by Manager Brown, but because the re- fusal of the Berkeley management to agree to his position is regarded as virtually robbing Stanford of a brilliant athletic victory. The cardinal gthletes have worked barder than ever before, and were fast approaching a form which would have undoubtedly estadlished Stanford’s su- premacy on the track. Brunton, Morgan, Dole, Burnette, Fickert and Hazzard are in the pink of condition, and could have been expected to surpass previous inter- collegiate records in almost every event entered. The refusal of the Berkeley man- agement, coming at this time, is taken as an acknowledgment of Stanford’'s su- premacy. The fact that the University of Califor- nia management did not make its de- mands until such a short time before the field day, when the nature of both teams was well known, is regarded as conclusive evidence that Berkeley realized that Stan- ford had a greater numter of men able to win first places and that in order to win Berkeley would have to rely unon second places in a large degree. By counting second places three points instead of two, as formerly, they would raise their chances of wicning the field day propor- tionately. Furthermore, the time when amend- ments to the athletic agreement between the two colleges is regularly made is in February, when committees from the athletes of each college mest to consider amendments, which each college has a right to propose. Unless amendments are suggested to this committee the pre- vious agreement is sunposed to stand un- altered. The University of California committee made no proposal last Febru- ary to change the method of counting five for firsts, two for seconds and one for thirds, which has prevailed for the last two years and was 8o fixed at Berkeley’s request. To change the scale of points whenever Berkeley felt her chances would be improved by a readjustment would be unjust and unsportsmanlike. Berkeloy did not object to the scale of five, two and vne last year, and Sianford now asks, “Why this year?’ Manager Brown has the entire support of the student body back of him. The view of the controversy from the Stanford dpoint is well expressed by Gearge Bliss Culver in the Sequoia. Last week Dave Brown received a letter from Theodore Barnes, the U. C. track mana- ger. The letter informed Dave that the U. C. executive committee of athletic affairs had met and decided that the points for the inter- collegiate meet should be 5 for first, 3 for sec- oud and 1 for third places. Heretofore the points have been 5,2 and 1. We see no rea- son for changing them, mor aid Dave fancy the idea.of being dictated to. It takes a good deal to stir up Dave, but there are limits o patience,-and when he telegraphed back to Barnes the message was something like thi: Wili you accept the management of the Stanford track team? Reply at once. D. E. BROWN. The proposition 1ade by Berkeley at the eleventn hour, to change the long existing method or scoring, is absurd and nonsensical. Our manager has the backing of every one in the stand he has taken, and we are in a posi- tion to stand by him. For years we have conceded eversthing to U.C. We have competed against ail sorts of men, from bell players who had notany pre- tense of being coliege men, aown to Art School athletes and men from the various afiiiated colleges. But events have so shaped them- selves that we are now ready to stand for what we know to be rignt. TACOMA GIRLS’ ADVENTURE. Repcrted Attack by an Octopus Upon Two Young Womsn on Puget Sound. TACOMA, Wasm., April 18.—Katie Her- bruck and Lillian McKeehan while in a boat collecting sea urchins and star fishes in Puget Sound yesterday were attacked by a monster devil fish measuring over twelve feet between the ends of opposite arms, Their first warning of the presence of he octopus came when it thrust an arm into the boat, catching Miss Herbruck by the foot. She screamed and pulled, finally e:‘clplng by dexterousiy slipping off her shoe. Then began a battie royal. The octopus whipped the sound until foam covered its surface, endeavoring all the while to fasten its tentacles about the boat’s occu- pants. The young women responded by vigorously pounding the fish with the oars and a fishhook. Finally the octopus twisted an arm about the cross piece in the boat’s bow and headed for the sea. The girls suc- ceeded in cutting off the tentacle after be- ing towed for some distance. Another stroke killed the monster, which was then dragged into the boat. It weighed 110 pounds and had eight arms. MISS BUCHANAN WIELDS A WHIP James P. Treadwell of San Jose Attacked by His Nemesis. Cowhide Plied Vigorously on One of the City’s Main Thoroughfares. The Young Mililonaire Wards Off the Blows and Is but Slightly Punished. SAN JOSE, CaL., April 18.—James P. Treadwell, one of the heirs of the Tread- well millions, was horsewhipped on First strest about 11 o’clock last night by Louise Buchanan, a young woman with whom he nas had considerable trouble. Miss Buchanan was a member of the Bloomer Minstrels, which played here last week. BShe left the troupe at Salinas afew days ago and returned to this city. Last evening she and a Miss Sinclair, also an ex-Bloomerite, started out with the in- tention of horsewhipping Treadwell. They met their victim on First street, near Banta Clara avenue, and Miss Buchanan struck Tread well five times with a small cowhide she carried. Treadwell partially warded off the biows with his cane and received but shght punishment. He threatened to call an officer and the women desisted. They went across the street and stood around for a half hour, apparently waiting for another chance 10 sssail young Tread- well. Louise Buchanan first came to San Jose from San Francisco several years ago an made her home with the family of Abe Golden, the proprietor of a candy-store. She became acquainted with young Tread- well and the two went together a great deal. Finally she accused him of causing her downfall under promise of marriage. The affair was hushed up and Miss Buchanan went to San Francisco to live. When Treadwell’s alleged marriage to a young widow of San Francisco was re- ported a few months ago, Miss Buchanan returned to S8an Jose with the avowed in- tention of *‘doing him up.” One evening she sent word to Tread well that she wanted to see him in aroom in the rear of the Louvre saloon. When he appeared the Buchanan womsn and a male escort at- tempted to administer a beating. He fought them off and in the melee the girl received a black eye. She had Treadweil arrested for battery, but befors the trial came on she paid the costs and had the case dismissed. Nereices in the Churches. SAN JOSE, Caw., April 18.—Appropriate Easter services were held in tbe various churches of the city to-day. The places of worship were all prettily decorated with calla lilies, roses and smilax. Ex- ceptionally fine musical programmes were rendered at St. Mary’s, St. Patrick’s and 8t. Joseph's Cathotic churches and Trin- ity Episcopal Church. The Knights Tem- plyar attended services at the First Presby- terian Church. Several of the Sunday- schools held Easter exercises this evening. e 0da Feilows Will Celebrate. 8AN JOSE, CaL., April 18.—The Odd Fellow societies of this city, Los Gatos, Campbell and Santa Clara will observe 0dd Fellows’ day (April 26) with a basket picnicat Alum Rock Park. District At torney Herrington will be the orator. There will be dancing at the park. This will be the largest gathering of Odd Fel- lows ever assembled in the county. In the evening there will be a ball and enter- tainment at Turn Verein. ——— Pure Food Congress Delegates. SAN JOSE, CaL, April 18—Mayor Koch has named the following citizens to represent this city at the pure food con- gress to be held in San Francisco on April 30: Professor C. H. Allen, W. H. Wright, E. S. Smith, William Ginty, E. H. Wem- ple, Colonel T. R. Weaver, J. H. Flick- inger, E. E. Chase, Maurice O'Brien and L. Callisch. San Jose Grange eelected Captain Frank Dunn as delegate to the pure food congress. e Cawght Looting & Eoom. SAN JOSE, Carn, April 18.—James Simpson, a young man about 20 years of age, was caught in the act of looting a room in Turn Verein Hall of a lot of cigars at an early hour this mornine. A Mexican ball was in progress at the time. A com- plaint charginz him with burglary will be sworn to in the morning. e Fire in a Store Building. SAN JOSE, Cax, April 18.—The store building known as “The Mart,”” at the corner of Market and St. James streets, was badly damaged by fire this morning. The stock and household goods of A. Phillips were destroyed. His loss is $1000; no insurance. LA FIESTA COLORS DECK EACH STREET Finishing Touches Put Upon Los Angeles’ Decorations. Buildings and Thoroughfares Clad in Bright-Hued Bunting. Chinese Population Preparing Unique Features for the Floral Parade. LOS ANGELES, CAn, April 18.—La Fiesta decorations have sprung into form on the principal streets, the public build- ings and the leading hotels during the past twenty-four hours as if by magic. The beautiful tri-colors line Broadway and Bpring street from First south for many blocks. These are suspended upon wires which were stretched for the purpose last night. 1lnaddition to these double lines of wires upon which are attached fiesta colored bunting and which alternate and are placed at rezular intervals of four fest apart, many arches of wire, gaily deco- | rated with the colors, meet at the center of the streets. The courthouse and other public build- | ings are beautifully decked. Among the most gorgeously decorated hotels the new Van Nuys leads with a profusion of fiesta-colored bunting which has never | been equaled heretofore in Los Angeles. It ishow known that the Chinese popu- lation will discount all former efforts in its part of the programme. The monster dragon is to be in line. This huge beast will tax the energies of a hundred well- fed men to support it. It is said to have grown several feet since its last appears ance in public. It was of immense length before, but a Chinese dragon does not at~ tain its full size until it is from 3000 to 4000 years of age. The dragon is thisyear to have an amias ble companion in the form of an Oriental lion. The lion of the Chinese jungle is much more savage than his brother of the African wilds. He is grotesque in ap- pearance and great in size. The one to take part in the parade on Wednesday is the only one in captivity and was im- ported at great expense. He will be cared for by twenty-five men specially selected for the work. The lion is recognized among the Chinese as the bearer of good luck. GRASS VALLEY SHGOTING. Citiz:n Wounded While Trying to Prevent a Kiiling During a Street Fight. GRASS VALLEY, Cav., April 18.—John Low was wounded by a bullet in the arm last midnight while trying to save the life of one of the principals in a street affray. The shot was fired by Thomas Trenberth, and the intended victim was James Rodda, but_instead of striking Rodda the builet hit Low, who sought to prevent Trenberth from using the pistol. A prize-fight was to take place at the | Athletic Club last night between John Trenberth, a son of Thomas Trenberth, and Charles Davey. The former had bested the latter in a previous coniest, and, it appears, was anxious for another batle, but for some reason the fight was declared off yesterday. Rodda had been training | Davey for two weeks past, and was_eager | to have the contest take place. Rodda met Trenberth Sr. last night and they quarreled. Rodda remarked: “Davey can wh p your boy, and I can hip you.” Trenberth claims that Rodda attempted to strike him, whereupon he shot at Rodda, but wounded John Low. Tren- perth was arrested, and is now out on | ba | w i NEW TO-DAY. “Red Letter Day.” To-day’s Special is Bedroom Suits—Good Bedroom Suits. Bedroom Suits that ar e honestly' made—nicely pol- ished—carved—stylish. Bedroom Suits that add cheer to the home—pleasant to look at and live with. This Suit we regularly Letter” price is $38. sell for $60—To-day’s “Red Golden Birch—rich, wavy grain. _The carvings are dainty, in keep- Ing with the wood. The mirror is French plate, beveled. Washstand to match. shaped and deeply Reductions in every grade of Suits in Oak, Goiden Birch, Birdseye Maple and Mahogany. Remember, too, that every Suit in this store has some- thing besides low price to commend it. California Furniture Company N. P. Cole & Co., 117-121 Geary Street. ACHING BACKS Are & warning of disease. How often men and women are heard toremark, “I have & weak back,” or “My back aches.” 'Llttle do most ot them realize that these are positive indications of diseased kidneys and that 1f medical advice and treatment are not sought at once a%atal termination is sure to follow. A dangerous ture of tnis disease is that there is no pain in the kidneys themselves. Its presence is told by other organs. There 15 often a throbbing ancisso. headache, the heart action 1s irregular, the {ace 18 pale and putly, the appelite is ickle, thera is a brickdust deposit in the urine, an, partial or totalloss of sexual power; there is n fre- quent desire to urinate. If you have any of these symptoms your kidneys are disessed and Prompt action is necessury or it will terminate in diabetes or Bright's disease, with the usual tal ending of these terrible maladies. Consult Dr. Sweany; he will cure you. Diseases of Young, Middle-Aged and Old Men, Which weaken the body and the braix, causing nervous debility in all its aistressing forms, n such s wasting away and atrophy of the organs, night emissions, d.ains wh sap the vitality, weak and failing manhood, aching a tired feeling, fear of dunger or death, fective eyesight, pains in the head and body, dizziness and falling sensations, the eyes, palpitation of the heart, des; ears, stricture, syphilis and all cured by Dr. Sweuny’s treatment. D of the Eye, Ear, Head, Throat, neys, Weak and Undeveloped Organs; al Blood and Skin Diseases, Piles and tion from business. blood rushing to the head, a wandering mind, inflamed glands, inflammation and irritation of the bladder, difficult urination, ther disoases of the geue This aistinguished s istul Rupture is cured by Dr. Sweany with his new and painless treatment without back and disensed kidney difficult breathing, loss of appotite, de shoulders, cramps in the muscies of the pimples on the face, dark ecircles under ondency, poor memory, ringing in the by lrocole, gleet, gonorrhea, ive organs are invariably falist also treats and cures A1l Lungs, Stomach, Liver und Bowelx, Kid- 0, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Heart Tioubles, any deten- His treatment of Varicocele has also proved a boon to sufferers of this distressing a flliction, as it attacks the cause of the trouble and strengthens and restores the parts to their natural condition. Dr. Sweany’s purely Scientific Treatment Invariably Cures The most pronounced cases of any and all the above ailments. It is the result of a lifelong tudy of these diseas nd is absolutely original with him. He has treated thousands of sufferers throughout the land, and is constantly in receipt of an avalunche of testimonials from people of all classes and stations in life, dertu! cures wrought by him, and who have who express profound gratitude for the wone requested the doctor to use their names. Dr. Sweany has always made it &p_invariable rule not o publish names. Acknowledgments of cures are pot shown to callers un; them. Absolute secrecy is maintaiued in all securely sealed in plain_p: s, developed a system of Home 1 reatment tha s_especially requested to do so kages. All letters are an: sonal visit is aiways to be prelerred, but for those wWho are unable to by the parties writing Medicines when sent are by the doctor in person. A per- call Dr. Sweany has tis entirely his own. Thousands are cured at proiessional dealings. ered home by means of correspondence and medicines sent them as directed. Letters are answered in all languages. F. L. SWE 737 Market Street, ANY, M.D., San Francisco, Cal,