The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1897. 5, o SPIING THROUGH { A-BOY'S BRAIN Lawyer Hypnotists Used Ed Kline in Their Business. Occult Pcowers Employed to Probs Into the Secrets of Others. (n Mining Stocks and Hnrse-‘ Sougat b7 Means of { Clairvoyant Visions ward Kline, the 1S-year- sted for vagrancy at s parents, who want to the influences of the stitute at 44 blxth; Police Judge Camp- rday. The case was con- | til to-day, but not beforea num- ¢ features made their from 7 live at 511 Minna street. s & hard-working man, and | as industri » a few months azo eld a position in a box factory on Ma t he threw up the situation and from home, after a brief ac- | \ P. A. Baker and H. M. conduct the hypnotic in- to live with these two 5 per week and board ct’” for the stu: practice upon. | red to get him | to no purpose, | an unknown | ed upon their son ce the they cla wer was being exer ay from n He, ade some in- 2 the war- | stated that | to prove a case | matter required a It be found that ng was injuring pat the boy out of harm’s ser stated that her son is n he was before he en- | es of the hypnotic prac- | . Baker, who ures as the in. of the institute, ‘ d inte: tism he lad 13 not injured buti ed by being operated upou | rs i hypnotism, and he t when the case comes up for | he wil bring witnesses 1o | prove what he Officer McMurray | ed Perry why it was oung boy | 2d to commit suicide a few weeks ago by | g ge dose of carbolicacid if byp- e was a benefit instead of an ed that the reason that ied to end his life was be- er was deeply in love 10 whom his parents news to Mrs. Kline, she never knew of her ings for any young xplained that young death by carbollc | ypnotic powers that | him. | ersation young Kline caused the Judge | R with his hisk > boy, in telling of his lifeasa | stated that he was frequently ¢ 1 in the P; buuding, of Jawyers ond bu iness men | teries through subjec- anis, | 1 siated, would o make use of 1t power y would send | read the minds of their cli- | secure more facts as to Ley would also get him ‘ ar ‘occult expeditions to | s of opposing counsel in | t “tips” as to what their next | oy stated, were in search of | ocks and the tain horses winning at | > could learn from these | e facts the lad said he be- | guve them pretty straigit | At any rate he wasin great | 1, for th b meetings or hyp- | e neld once a week, ou | of the Parrott bulding. ening was the usual time | ings, which were always | y from a dozen to twenty men. | s probable that in the investigztion | ade to-day in court the names of | il come out in the testi- | the young fellow feels | those for whom he has been a | ill come to bis rescue and try to | t be is not a vagrant and that | | submission to their wills is an injury to him. | NEWOOMERS IN APRIL. ~ Hundred and Forty-Seven Come to California by Sea. States Im ation Commis- radl v that 215 immi- | ts arrived at this port during the | of April. Of these 129 were Japan- Europeans, 10 Mexicans and 10 ing. A large number of Japanese | and peans came by way of Victoris, | but no account of them was kept by Com- missioner Stradley, they having teen ex- | amined and admitted by the United States Ce issioner at Vicioria, B. C. The Chinese arrivals were 232, making a total of 447. TUnder the law proposed some time ago, but vetoed by President Cleveland in the sast few weeks of his administration, ten Portuguese and one Japanese would have been excluded for the reason that they were unable to read and write in thei own or any other language. The law is much needed and will come up before the present Congress. Immigrants coming by rail are not nted or noted by Commissioner Strad- because such areexamined and passed n by the Commiss onersat the various ports of entry in the United States. ————— “TOQUGH MAG” ARRESTED. She Is Charged With Assault With a Deadly Weapon. Mergaret Ke!ly, better known as “Tough was booked at the City Prison on ges of assault with a deadly weapon barging firearms within the City scatt oman is the keeper of a lodging- e at 532 Pacific street, and Sunday several shots were fired in the One of the bullets. sped through window and struck H. Simon, a . on the Leel. Simon’sstore is opposite the lodging-house, and he wus | anding on the sidewalk in_front of tne he time. Detective Ezan was detailed on the case, and after considerable difficaity helearned that “Tough Mag” fired the shots while considerably under the influence of liquor. The Schooner Nettie Sundborg Going Ashore at Hardy Creek Yesterday. Five of Her Mooring Lines Part:d During the Heavy Northwesterly Swell and the Stern Line Held Just Long Encugh to Let Her Go In on the Next Roller. SUCCESS AWAITS “LINCOLN DAY" | A Generous Response Comes | | the time'and place. From All Sec- tions.” | United States Senator McBride Sends His bution. Contri- The C:mmittee on Ways and Means Hard at Work Preparing for the Celebration. No patriotic movement has taken a day. From all parts of the Nation leiters have been received by Professor W. W. Stone containing greetings of encouraye- ment and commendation for the thought which suggested the dedication of a day to one of America’s greatest modern patriots and statesmen. The committee on ways and means met last nigut at headquariers, Joseph Steele in the chair. A communicatlon was read from the secretary of the Daughters of Liberty re- porting that an entertainment would be given by Martna Washington Council at Union-square Hall on the 12th of May, the proceeds to go to the fund of the league. Chairman Steele was requested to re- port to the president of Martha Washing- ington Council offering what assistance Was necessary. 1t was suggested that the prospectnses cf the league should be placed about the hall and a table prepared, so t at any of the audience wishing to sign the league roll could do so during the course of the evening by placing the name on the circu- lar and handing it in to the chairman. President Stone, who was present, stated that he had had a talk with Gen- eral W. H. L. Barnes, and that the gen- eral had agreed at some date in the near future to deliver a lecture on Abrabam Lincoln. A communication was read from Eu- gene Wiegan, quartermaster, siating that the books of certificates were now coming in from the printer more rapidly, and he would be able to supply the demand at last. The books in question are in the cus- tody o1 the storekeeper, at G. A. R. head- quarters, St. Ann’s building, and can be bad on requisition from the president. Discussion arose as to the proper method of putting the certificates out. Mr. Handley suggested that the com- mittee recommend Lhat the quartermaster send at least one book of fitty certificates to each post of the G. A. R. on this coast, in care of the adjatant of the post, with directions as to the best methods of pro- cedure. This was agreed to. Also to recommend that each post appoint a school committee to visit tl.e schools throughout the coast, calling the attention of the children to the Lincoln League. _President ~ Stone read a letter from Unit: d States Senator George W. McBride of Orezon, warmly applauding the object of the league, and inclosing a check for $5 wherewith to pay for a cerlificate of mem- bership. The committee also recommended that the president call upon the schools ana churches committee for immediate actton in regard to the apportionment of G. A. R. veterans to the schools. The yresident stated that Professor Elisha Brooks had taken the matter under advisement and woula during the course of the preseat vacation week parcel out the City schools 10 the several posts, ac- cording to membership, so that every school in the City should be v:sited on Lincoln day by & Grand Army veteran. Some of ihe members present expressed preference for certain schools, but the presideat laughingly deciared that Pro. fessor Brooks of the Girls’ High Schoot was chairman of the school committee, and hence was “boss” of the situation. UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26, 1897. My Dear Sir: Complying with your letter the 16th 1nst. 1 herewith inclose my subscrip- tion to the Lincoln monument fund. Itis fitting thaton the Pacific Siope, which wes true to the cause of freedom and of union, & monument shouid be erected to the memory of the greatest leader of that noble cause. Itrust that there will be a general and gen- 1 | | rmer hold upon the public mina within | | so short a time than that of Lincoln’s | | | | tee shall have a thorough knowledge of 1 | duties and a perfect system in the perform- ! rock shoot next Sudday at Ingleside Park. | spectacle of Bam Rainey standing with | partment | ments, distinguished by his display of the erous response to your patriotic appeal. Yours | vory trul; GrorGE W. MCBripe, | 22 Haight street, an | To the Chairmen of Standing Committees—GEN: : In pursusnce to the resolution pas: ast session of the committee requestin officers to define the duties of the varfous committees it has been deemed advisable to have you call your committees together sepa- ately in order to get at & more intimate knowledge of the special work of each. You will therefore please appoint some time during the course oi the coming week for s | meetiog, and notify officers and members of Work is now accumulating very rapidly and it is absoluteiy necessarv that each commit- ance. By order of the president, F. J. PECE, Secretary. Fremont Primary School has fallen into line. On Thursday the teacher issued ten | certificates and on the following day | Georgie Farhner, a little girl 6 years of | age, returned tuirty names with $7 50 for the fund. WITH GUN AND ROD. Sunday’s Trap- shooting Contests. Bench Shows and Fly-Casting Events. The Olympic Gun Club will hoid a blue- The Empire Club will meet at Alameda Point, the Reiiance Club at Webster- street grounds and the Golden Gate Club at the Pacific Tournament Association grounds. Tue Oakland Bench Show will open on Wednesday, May 12, and will close on the | Saturday fo'lowing. Tne San Francisco Kennel Club will open_ils inaugural bench show at the Me- chanics' Pavilion on May 19 and will clo on May 22, Next Saturday forenoon the Fly-casting Club wil meet at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, and on Tuesday evening, the 11th 1nst., the club will hold a business meeting in the rooms of the Fish Commis- | sion, Flood building. MY AFEECTNG SPECTCLE Gavin McNab Remarks Upon Mr. Rainey and His Silver Service. ‘“Rewarded for Increasing the Burden of the Fire Departm-nt Upon the Taxpay:rs.” Gavin McNab is deeply affected by the hat in band and a sob in his throat, re- ceiving tokens of deep esteem from the Fire Department :n the form of a set of resolutions and a silver service. “Anl it is a remarkable exhibition,” he said yesterday. *‘Thoy are rewarding him for having lobbied a bill through the Legislature increasing their wages. Why shouldn’t they give him a silverset? By the same token the newspapersought to play the flesh off his bones. He has used bis influence and methods in getting this bill into the books increasing salaries that have been entirely acceptable to the men, or men in the same positions, during times when money was comparatively free and prices and wages in other departments were up. Now, wnen labor is crving for a chance to earn bread, and real estate is paying not above 3 per cent, he succeeds in increasing the burden of the Fire De- upon the taxpayer. Why stouldn’t they give him a silver set? The taxpavers have to foot the bill, don’t they? “}l is a said commentary. Herets a man wholly without any of the bettar ele- worst, who practically directs all the func- tions of our City government. An im- moral man and a man of no education, he has the care of the morals and training of our youth through his control of the Board of Education. A briber 2nd a man of known dishonesty, be has charge of the finances of the City. It is an interesting spectacle, indeed, this man being present- ed with a silver service for his meritorious services and a set of resolutions crying his virtues,” and Mr. McNab swung lLalr round in his revolving office-chair and looked sadly out over the chimney pots that form the prospects from his windows in the Mills building. ——————— ‘Will Rescue Childron, The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children held its montbly meeting yesterday and formally made the appointments of its new officers as decided upon in caucus several weeks ago. These are Colonel W. R. Parnell, sccretary, vice Charles A. Welch; Lydia A. Prescott of the Ozkiand agency as ussistant sceretary, and Colonel George H. A. Dymphel made agent for Oakland, to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Mrs. Prescott. Chnries L. Patton will be the attorney for th society. WENT ASHORE IN A NORTHWESTER Schooner Nettie Sundborg in Trouble at Hardy Creek. Parted F.ve Lines and the Stern Hawser Could Not Hcld Her off the B:ach. The Employes of th: S. F. and N. P Railroai Company Will Enjoy Themseives Te-Day. Hawsers would not hold her and even when the best bower lost its holding- ground the Nettie Sundborg made a brave battle for life. Five lines were out and one after another they snappea like pack threads. As it is thesmart little schooner is now high and dry on the beach between | Hardy and San Juan creeks, the chances being that she will be a total loss. The Nettie Sundborg left San Francisco a week aco to load bark for this port. When off Hardy Creek the northwester came up and five anchors were put out. When the gale was at its height not one of them held and the stern line was the only thing that held the vessel. A big breaker came along and in a few minutes the Bundborg was high and dry on the beach. The men saw the wave coming and it did not take them many seconds to get into the rigging in order to escape the overflow. All were finally rescued and the fate of the schooner is still in doubt. “The catastrophe bappened between Hardy and San Juan creeks,” said Mr.May- erof Heyman & Mayer yesterday. “The schooner had five anchors out, and, had it not been for the fact that the stern an- chor held, not only the vessel but all aboard would have been lost.”” The Sund- bore was built at Port Madison, Wash., in 1891, and is one of the finest vessels of her class in the United States. She is 74 feet long, 25 feet 4 inches broad and 6 feet deep. Her net tonnage is about sixty- four tons, and a better equipped craft never left the port of San Francisco, Chief Engineer Holmes of the Harbor Commission is making a systematic ex- amination of the piles which have been driven *along the front”” during the last ten years. Some of them have been down for a generation, and all have been in the mud long enough to test_their durability. Not one of them has made a showing that would cause Mr. Holmes to change his mind. g Rowe'’s method was onexhibition in the Mechanics’ Fair ten years ago, and the inventor asked the State to pay him $250,- 000 for the secret. When his piles were pulled ‘yesterday it was found that the limnoria had eaten away the outside dressing and the teredo had got in its deadly work on the pile. McKeon of Oakland also bad a pile down as a test, and the Paraffine Paint Company covered the remainder of the wharf. The test was at Lombard-street whar!, and was, therefore, at one of the worst points on the water front. Accord- ing to the experts, the pile which the Legislature asked. the State to pay $250,- 000 for is no good, the McKeon patent is good for six vears and the paraffine paint still stands off the teredo. 5 The crack liner of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company — the Queen — has been thoroughly overhauled and putin commission for the Alaskan excursion season. She will leave here the first week in June, and is scheduled toleave Tacoma on the 8th of .next month. Being one of the fustest and best equipped vessels in the company’s fleet the demand for berths is out of the ordinary run. ““Whenever a steamer or sailing vessel has to leave part of her cargo behind the papers never fail to make & note of the fact,” said Edwin Goodall yesterday, “but when the otner side of the question has to be given to the public the story isdif- ferent.” Mr. Goodall’s remarks were the result of the following telegram: SEATTLE, May 4. ALK arrived last night. Four cabin and 3 steerage passengers and 5 tons {reight. Satls to-morrow via Tacoma at 9 A. M. “The rush lasted for three weeks,” said Mr. Goodall yesterday. ‘‘During that time we had #o put on extra boats, and even then we could not handie the north: l ward bnsiness. Now you see the result. All our southoound_vessels have to come back in ballast. Miners for the Yukon, cannery men for the canneries and men for the coal mines are all anxious to make an early appearance at the fields of opera- tion, ana in consequence all the steamers are overcrowded. The Al-Ki tells the rest of the story.” On the 6th inst, the steamer Santa Cruz will be due here from Alaska. She made aspecial trip to the mines with passen- gers and is coming back 1n ballast. The Orizaba on her way south stopped at Kedondo, Cal., and took on twenty tons of coal and a number of passengers. Busi- ness to Mexican ports is not rushing just no The San Francisco and North Pacific 2ailroad Company will give its employes an outing vo-dav. Every man who can be spared will leave on a apecial boat at 7:30 this morning, and at Guerneville they will be the guests of the company. John Bon- ner, the master mechanic, wiil be ex-officio chairman, while genial R. Hooper, fore- man of the boiler-shops, will hold sway during the day. J. J. Wosser, cnief en- gineer of the steamer Tibucon, is secretary and treasurer of the outing, while B. Casev, G. Schellar, J. Ahern, E. Carpen- ter, C. Ross and J. Bonner will sea to it that no one of the guests has a_quiet mo- ment during the day. The railroad com- pany proviaes the steamer, train and grounds, each man is given a day off on full pay and the head men have to get an invitation before they can take & trip on the “‘special.”’ E! Campo will be the mecca of all the rowing men on June 6 next. All the cracks on the bay will meet there on that occasion and one of the best regatias ever seen on the bay will result. All the ar- rangements will be perfected at_the office of Al Fritz in the Parrott building to- morrow night and if the expectations of the committee are fulfilled not only the best class of amateurs but alsoall the pro- fessionals will contest. News of wreckage along the coast still keeps pouring in. The following explains itself: «<i BRANCR HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 4, 1896. Captain William Tornstron of thé echooner Comet reports to this office thaton April 25, in latitude 47 54 north, longitude 126 15 west (or sixty miles west-southwest of Fluttery), be passod a piece of bulkhead or partitio. irom some vessel’s cabin. The piece was eight feet long by four feet broad, partly white painted and partly grained. He also saw some other pieces floating by. The yacit Nixey was cut adrift last Monday night and now her owners are looking for ths man who did it The yacht brought up alongside one of the British ships lying in Richardsons Bay and considerable damage was done to the smaller boat before she was sheered off and placed in a safe anchorage. ViCTORY FOR THE VALLEY ROAD Iis Traffic Agreement De- clared to Be Valid and Secret. No Discrimination Showa by the Union Transportation Company. The Policy of the People’s Road Said to B> in the Interest of Shippers. Traffic agreements between connecting common carriers are valid and are mat- ters only of private concern to the parties directly interested. This in substance was the opinion officially rendered by the Railroad Commissioners yesterday in con- nection with the complaint of the Union Transportation Company against the Valley road. Complainant alleged that the contract existing between the Valley road and the California Navigation and Improvement Company, which is a competitor of the | company, was illegal, because it excluded the complainant from participating in the through business of the Valley road between San Francisco and points south of Stockton. At the session of the commission last week exhaustive arguments were made on the status of such traffic contracts. The question was brought into issue by the demand of the complainant for the production of the contract before the commission and for its introduction as evidence. The demand was resisted by E. F. Preston, attorney for the Valley road, on the ground that the contract cut no figure in the charge of discrimination, as no dis- crimination resulted from its operation to any shipper, and that a common car- rier, such as the complainant, has no legal standing before the commission. He fur- ther demonstrated that the result of work- ing under that contract was to materially reduce through rates for ail persons ship- ]plng into or out of the San Jeaquin Vai- ey. At the close of the previous session of the commission the matter of the admis- sibility of the contract in evidence was submitted {0 the Commissioners, and a copy of the contract was placed in their nands by Attorney Preston for their pri- vate examination. Chairman La Rue, speaking for himself and Commissioner Stanton yesterday, ae- cided that the contract was in the interest of the public, in so far that it made it pos- sible to give lower rates to shippers than would otherwise be the case. They de- clared it to be valid, basing their judg- menton a large number of authorities that had been submitted to them, and hela that the complainant’s curiosity to be informed of the terms of said contract could not justly be gratified. This decision was a decided victory for the Valley road, and virtually ended the case. The complainant, however, asked leave to amend the complaint, and was granted five daysin which todo so. De- fendant has by statute ten days to file an amended answer, but as Mr. Preston will be busy with matters outside tiie City the time for answering was extended by agree- ment until the meeting of the commission on June 9. It 1s understood that the object of filing an amended complaint is to lay the basis for taking the matter into the courts. AMONG THE WHEELMEN, vents and Prizes for the E Velodrome Meet Next Sunday—Barker Cycling Club’s Election. There will be another race meet at the Velodrome next Monday. It is not the intention to bave the races there weekly, however, as the public might soon tire of it, and furthermors the Asscciated Cy- cling Clubs are satisfied to know that they can conduct a successful Sunday meet whenever they want to and do not intend to run the sport into the ground. As often as once a furtnight will be frequent enough to give the meets at present. The programme and prizes for the races next Sunday are as follows: Two-thirds of a mile, open, professionai; prizes §50, §25 and §15. 7 : Two-mile post race, professional; prizes $5 for each lap. 3 One-mile handicap, amateur; prizes, mer- chandise at $25, $15 and §7 50. The entries close with Manager Fawcett to-nizht. The annual meeting of the Camera Ctub Cyclists will be held to-morrow BICACLE DEALERS MEET They Decide to Adopt a Schedule of Prices for Re- pairing. The subject of regilding, re-enameling and otherwise repairing bicycles at a loss was elaborately discussed last night at an informal meeting of the San Francisco Bicycle Board of Trade in Varney's ware- rooms. The matter was brought up by Mr. Brand, who called attention to the com- paratively high rates charged in the East- ern and Western BStates for repairing wheels. He said that the bicycle repair shops in this City were doing work at an actual loss in order to accommodate wheelmen, and that there was no valid reason why the practice should be con- tinued. ‘ In 8t. Louis, Cleveland, Chicago, New York, Boston, Denver and other large cities'the shops had signed a schedula of rates to be charged for work, and this schedule was adhered to. It was folly, he said, for S8an Francisco dealers to sacri- fice themselves in these dull times, when by having a mutual understanding and living up to it the present drain on their finances could be avoided. Messrs. Varney, Hamilton, Kennev, Christ, Morrill, Jargot and Leavitt spoke in favor of a schedule, and it was decided to take action in the matter at the next meeting—May 11. The subject of bicycle auction sales was next taken up. It was stated that bicycle factories often sent over a_carload or two of wheels and dumped them upon the public by auction, thereby damaging the local dealers by diverting that much trade from them and tending to cut prices o that the margin for profit would be no longer a mercantile but a precarious one. It was agreed that such sales should be treated in the same light as circuses, and that a heavy license of say $10) per day should be imposed upon bicycle auc- tloneers. The matter will be prosecuted at the next meeting. IMPUREBLOOD Read What the Doctor Says About Your Blood Impurities and Begin to Assist Yourself to Get Well and Strong. OU ARE ALWAYS COMPLAINING OF HEADACHES. It comes on you in the morning, at 10 o'clock in the eveming, at night. You ure in despair. Everything secms blue and blcck. Now, there is a cause for this. There is a cause for all disorders of hu- manity. A good, strong, vigorous man or woman is in perfect order physicaliy. Just as soon as the biood begins 10 get thin and watery, just 50 soon does your system show these dreadful headaches. ~Headaches are a sign, a symptom ol a disordered blood supply. If the bicod is poor you are quite likely io know ,espuc\.fiy in the head. When your blood is impure You have nasty pimples, Blood blotches, Vile headaches. You are nervous, You don’t sleep, You dou’t feel well, Your liver becomes sluggish, Your stomach gets foul, Your tongue is badly coated, Your breath is foul, You are all run down, 3 ou are jaded. Just as soon as you purify your blood these symptoms will disappenr. JOY'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA is a blood-purifier. It 1s a grand discovery.” When the word grand is used 1t is mesnt 10 convey to the mind the word wondrous. JOY'S VEGE- TABLE SARSAPARILLA is reaily a wonderful prescription. 1t is a blood-purifier and a iaxa- tive. lnstead of driving the impurities of the blood through the pores of the skin, these im- purities are caused to gently run through the proper chaunels of nature. You don’t need to take nasty pills, benstly fodide of potash, mer- cury or other mineral poisons. When a sub- stitute is offered, when some one tries o talk you into taking something which is just as good, be sure the “Just asgood” contains no pimple-producing, blocd-bleaching, corrosive oisons. Don’t be talked into buying a dollar ttle of solid extract of pimples. JOS WITHOUT PIMPLES. SUBSTITUTE WITH PINPLES, night, for the election of officers and the transaction of other important business. At a regular meeting of the Barker Cy- cling Club Monday evening the following officers were elected : President, B. P. Sea- right; vice-president, L. Bearwald; secre- tary, W. H. Higgins; treasurer, H. Wolf; captain, Gus Sachs; first lieutenant, M. Spiro; second lieutenant, H. Tolchard. The Alameda Cyclers wiil have a club run next Sunday to Mil! Valley. Captain Myrick is arranging a handicap road race for the Reliance Club Wheelmen Ior next Sunday. The Imperial Cycling Club installed its newly elected officers at the reguiar meete ing Monday night. “To-morrow night the wheelmen will ate tend the benefit of John J. Catheart and John H. Desmond of the Olympic Cy=- clers, at Native Sons’ Hall. These gentle- men have been well-known ente ners at cycling social functions for years past, and now that the wheelmen have a chunce to return compliments they will do o, the organized clubs all having applied for blocks of seats. Harry and Bob Terrill will start to-mor- row for Pars, where they will enter all the big races, —————— Guardiansh p of Dr. Blake. App lications for letters of guardianship of the person and estate of Dr. Cherles E. Blake baye been filed by Mrs. Laura Blake and also by Alfred E. Blake. Dr. Bluke is suffering from paralysis and it is necessary for soms one to care for his §10,000 worth of proper: NEW TO-DAY. X 20 S “PROCRASTINATION IS THE THIEF OF TIME: YEAR AFTER YEAR IT STEALS, TILL ALL ARE FLED.” oz040n ARRESTS DECAY OF THE TEETH and prevents their loss. It also cleans them without injury, strengthens the gums, perfumes the breath and imparts a rost refreshing sensation. HALL & RUCKEL NEW YORK Proprietors LONDON Asample of Sozodont and Sozoderma Soap for the postage, three cents. CANGERS ana TUMORS taken NO KNIFE! OR PAIN! No Pay Until Cared! 60 page book free with testimonials of many ‘WonderfulCures. ‘Worst _common_places — Women's Breasts and man’s face and lips. S.R. CHAMLEY, M. D., 719 Market St., S. F. Send to Some One with Cancer DOCTOR SWEANY, ‘Whose Reputation Is Fstablished by Ten Years of Unparalleled Success at 737 Market Street, San Franeiseo. 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Heart, Brain, Nerves and Blood. 1f you have a dizziness of the head and pal- pitation of the heart, difficult bresthing and suffocating feeling, a tired, irritable discon- tented feeling, and a fesrjof impending danger or death, a dread of being alone or thereverse; i1 your memory is failing and yon are gloomy a1d despondent and feel an~ aversion toso- ciety, you are suffering from & d)sease which may soon prove yery serious. You have ne time to lose. Write your troubles if living awny from the city. Thousands cured at home. Letters are answered in all joreign languages. Corre- spondence strictly confidential. Book, Guida to Health, sent iree on avplication. ~Address, F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. TONG PO CHY, Euccessor to DR. LAL PO TAL graduate of Canton Medicai Col- lege. after a very suc- cessful practice of many years in China, Dbas 1o-ated o san Francisco. The sur- prising and marveious cures eftected by his berbs demonstiate their potence and his sxill. ~ These herbs cure over 400 difteren: diseases, incuding Bright's Disease, Dia- betes, Consumption, Asthma, Peraiysis, Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Male and Femule Malsdies Ail persons atllicied with any Kind of malady whatsover are invied to call. Office, 727 Washington Street. Office Mours—9 A .10 12, 110 97 2 Sum day, 10 4.2 10 13 FOR BARBERS, SARX. BRUSHES .22 22 brewers, bookbinders, candy.makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper Bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories staoler men, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 SscramentoSte Women. Throat, Kidaey, DR. WONG WOO, Chinese Drug, Tea and Herb Sanitarium, 776 Clay, Bet. Kearay and Dupont. 1 bave long been a sufferer from troubles of the stomach. liver and kidueys. The medicines of the dif- ferent doctors who treated me only asgravated the diseas:, In elght weeks Lr. Wong Woo, (he Chinese doctor, succecded in bringing about aperfect cure. and Iam now in ihe Les: of health. | Trecommended him 1o my conniry- men, the liallans.—AMADEO 1M- 4 BODEN, 1801 Misslon siree . Hours-9:30 to 11 A 3., 1:30103, 7t0 9 ».at. HCMUNN'S OPI U M} ELIXIR OF The pura essential extrzct from the native drug, Cone tains all the valuable medicinal propertics of Opium without {ts noxious eiements. No sickness ¢ stomach, vy