The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1897, Page 4

HE SA UKDAX, 18Y' MYA 8, MERCED DISTRICT PASTORS CONVENE Methodists Gather Stockton in Annual Conference. at Large Number Answer to the Rolicall in Grace Church. Returned Missionaries Recount Their Experiences Among the Heathen. M STOCKTON, Car District Conference of the Methodist F copal Ch h is in session in this city, The conference is largely attended by pas tors and laymen. n the roll was called in Grace Church, the following d from the several cities in the dis- pastor in charge ne, dele: o spoke on the of God unto were received to- hes at Merced, Plains- tos. Snelling, Mari- , Walnut Grove, Galt, Los Banos, So- and Stockion. Rev. Mr. Boynes \. M. to-day, and to-night mon by Rev. J by Mrs. Pri e missionar.es Tnere is preaching da ) ». M. Guring the conference, any busi- held from 9 4. \. to 10:45 M. t0 4:30 . M. - A NEW ESTABLISHLS CHUECH. Jeer. Philo Pheips Assumes an Indepen- @snt Pulpit. Ma: STOCKTON, Phelps, form 7.—Rev. Ph congregation, is to of any chureh. ngaged for next e will proba- regation, as he is His_theme will be, r Primitive Chris- the Need of , among other 1l about Lis visits to what are “open or in: ional as conducted in New York leading cities. He made a churches,’ znd other somewhat careful study of some of these last summer on his Eastern trip, and he wishes to show how, through such churches, the great principles of Jesus Cbrist can be applied in & broader and more humanitarian way. INVASION OF AEMY WORMS, Countless Numbers of tihe Pests Appear Aear Oakdale. STOCKTON, CaL, May 7.—A telehone message from Oakdale this afternoon said: Countles: bers of worms are spread- g over the country between Oakdaie the Orange Blossom colony at the ge over the Stanislaus River, four or five miles from Oszkdale. The worms are from en inch to six or seven inches in ey are green mottled witn c in color and are supposed to be army worms. They were first discovered on the place of L. Leadvetter last Wednes- n now crossing the roads in Tha = in far they do not jure the grain, but are There is cousiderable excitement among the farmers over the invasion. > On Trial jor Murder. ST OCKTON. CAL, May 7 Pes- chiera was on tnal to-day in Judee Jones’ court for the murder of his fellow- countryman and partner, G. Denoi, on December 2 last. The homicide took place ata garden on the Lower Sacramento road, near the Brookside House. G. B. Fisconia testified that he was working with Denoi, when Peschiera approached them and asked for money. Denoi said that he did not bave any, and an alterca- tion followed and a shot was lired. The men grappled and struggled; more shots were tired and Denoi was fatally wounded. The trial will be continued to-morrow. - Bars Frpectorating in Public, STOCKTON, CAL, May 7.—At the last meeting of tne City Council an ordinance was passed prohibiting any one from expectorating on the sidewalks or in the inclosure apout the public fountain. Ten days were given the Mayor in which to sign this ordinance and it was feared he would not, but late this afterncon Muyor Bages affixed his signature and it is now alaw. FAILURE AT THE DALLES. Doors of the National Bank C.osed After an Investigation by Exammer Clary. THE DALLES, Ok, May 7.—Bank Ex- aminer Charles Clary posted a notice at 10 o’clock A. M. to-day on the door of The Dalles National Bank to the effect that the institution had been closed. nst the advice NEW TO-DAY. VTheuniy genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Jinos BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authoritie, for CONSTI- PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil as for ali kindred ailments resulting from indiscretion in diet. A “‘The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lancet. *‘Speedy, sure, gentle.’" British MedicalJournal CAUTION : See that the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxlehner. he Merced | n | take their aaily exe - | week is as foilows: of the zospel of | ol f the First Pres- | is city and who bad | and protest of the bank’s officers. Cashier Maicoim A. Moody had nothing to_say in regard to the failure, except that deposit- ors wonld be paid in fuil. = The officers of the bank were Z. F. Moody president, Charles Hilton vice-president and M. A. p y cashic - “Y:’d); ot belieyed here that the failure will affect any business houses in The Delles, although the bank had a large mercantile clientage. H. A. Hogue of Portland is & director and Henry Failing, president of the First National Bank of Portland, and A. Bush, tbe Salem banker, were stockholders. ool = STANFORD'S CLOSING WEEK. Elaborate Programme of Commencement i Exercises Arranged by Those in Charge. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, May 7.—Arrangements ior commencement | week have been completed with the excep- tion of a few minor detaiis and those in charge promise that the exercises shall excel any yet given at Stanford. | The programme has several interesting features this year. Special attention has been paid to the promenade concert. A band of thirty-five pieces under the lead- ership of Jean Schmetz of the Columtia | Theater will supply music. The quad- rangle is to be proiusely decorated with Chinese lanterns. Booths have beer assigned the various sororities and it is there that the young Jadies of the university will hold their receptions. The young ladies having the most prettily decorated booth are to re- .| ceive a handsome prize and much inge- | nuity will be cailed forth. Instead of a farce written by one of the { studenis, “Proposal Under Difliculties” will be presented with “The Siient Sys- a curtain-raiser. It is possible Ferris Hartman and De Wolf Hopper assist the students :in this under- ng. The baseball game this year promisas to ally interesting. Since the v has adiamond of its own a fuil n is out nearly every evening. Pro- ors Angell and Richardson located the amond on a secluded piece of land | hemmed in by a heavy growth of trees. | 71t is there that the faculty members dentnily team. The g on the students’ | devetop a strong E seniors are practi baseball field, | ing are improving rapidly. The programme for commencement Friday, May 21—President Jordan's recep- tion to semiors at the Xazmin Hous®, from 4 to ity-senior_baseball AM.: 06 reunion at Roble par- 96 civss dance at Roble gym- —Baccalaureate sermon by D.D., in the chapel, 11 S g ivy'at All Saints Church, Palo Aito,’5 P, M Monday nasium, 1 ina gym- dication enior farce, E: c o quadrangle, 3 P. M.; commence- a gymnasium, 8 P. X umni exercises at the iluncheon at the En- promenade cons ut bal Tuesday. ) chape!, 10 A cinadi room cert at the quad Wednesday, M cises at Sl ONCE A PURTLAND GAMBLER. | Career of * Buck™ Garretson, Whose Fortune Has Disappearsd in Wall Street. | PORTLAND, Ok, May 7.—During the height of the Villard boom there came to | Portland from the East a bright young | fellow named “Buck” Garretson. He could have cleared a comfortable fortune ! in the boom, but he held on until it col- | 1apsed and lost all. Then he turned gambler, but in the summer of 1888 his young wife persuaded bim to abandon the unlawful calling, and the coupie left Portland. When Garret- son departed his destination was Colorado. Nothing more was heard of the Garret- sons till about five years ago, when Mrs. | Garretson, then living in Denver, wrote to iriends here referring to “Buck’s’” great success in handling minine properties for | others, either by manipulating the shares | or by disposing of good claims to Eastern { | capitalists. | " The Evening Telegzram to-day received | a letter from an ex-Portlander now in Denver, Co'o.,, inclosing the appended clipping from a New York paper: Frank Garretson, who came to New York | from Colorado two years ago with something | over $2,000,000, is & bankrupt. His beautiful | reside: own, together with its valuable conte ¢ 10-duy turned over to Solomon | Redman’s Sons to settle a balance of $19,000 due them on a Chicago wheat contract. “Wnen ‘Buck’ left Cripple Creek for good,’” says the letter, “he was supposed to be worth $5,000,000, but the wealth of rich men always is set many notches t0o high. 1 am sure, though, that he good for $2,000,000. He never struck a | pick in tne ground, but from the very | start he acted as middleman for prospect- | ors and men of money, the former having | no end of contidence in bis honesty. “This fortune, which for all time should have satisfied Garretson, was dissipated in | lnckless ventures in less than eighteen | months, It is allegea tha: he dropped 500,000 alone in the Chicago wheat pit ‘snorting’ cereals when the market began to rise, and the Chicazo papers did not seem 10 think the drop important enough todevote a few lines to it. The rest of Garretson’s wealth was absorbed by Wall street.” | —_— FATAL FIRE AT FAIRBANKS. Three Children Locksd a Burning Dweiling Meet a Horrible Death. 2., May 7.—Advices from Fairbanks, Ariz., to-day give the particu- lars of a fire at that place Weanesday night, in which three children were burned to death. They were Eduardo, Gabriel and Manuel Blanco, aged 7,5 and 3 years res{xecnvely. Mr. and Mrs. Blanco, who are Mexicans, pat their children to bed, left a lamp burning and then locked the doors oi their residence and went to a neighboring jackal, where the Mexican population was celebrating Cinco de Mays (5th of May), the great National holiday, with a dance. When they returned next morning their former abode was a mass of ruins and the charred bodies of their children were found in the embers. It is believed that the conflagration was caused by the ex- plosion of the kerosene lamp. — GILEOY'S © in PHANAGE. 0dd Fellows Will Dedicate the Chilaren’s Home To-Day. GILROY, (AL, May 6.—Preparations for the laying of the cornerstone of the 0dd Fellows’ Orphans’ Home to-morrow are completed. James Mcliroy, as erand marshal of the day, and the Gilroy band, with deleates of the local Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges, will meet Lhe visiting brethren at the depot and proceed with them to Odd Fellows’ Hall and thence to the orphanage. A barbecue and lunch will be held in the basement of the building. The address of welcome will be deliv- ered by Councilman George T. Dunlap and responded to by one of the grand officers. Zeu P Nan Diego Sulary Reductions. SAN DIEGO, Can, May 7.— Mayor Reed and the special retrenchment com- mittee of the City Council have aroused a tempest by bringing in a revort favoring a wholesale reduction in the salaries of all city officials and-deputies, where the sal- aries are not fixed by the charter. The salaries as proposed range from $55 to $65 a month for deputies and $80 to $100 for principals. If carried into effect the reductions will save to the city $10,000 an- nually. Laborers’ wages are cut from §2 o $1 75 per day. and under efficient coach- | FORESTERS MOURN FOR THE DEPARTED Sorrowful Closing of the Grand Court’s Session. Remains of Secretary Bremer Will Be Interred in San Francisco. Delegates Conclude Thelr Labors With Praises for Marys- ville’'s Hospitality. MARYSVILLYE, Carn, May 7.—Grand Chief Ranger Vellage of the Foresters issued the Jollowing order last night: s and Members of Subordinate 218 0f America—GREETING: It be- comes'my sud duty o unnounce (o the mem- bership of our order the sudden death of our beloved brother, Grand Secretary Christian H. Bremer, who was called to his eternal home while at his post of duty, after nine years of iaithiul service as grand secretary. It is, therefore, my wish that the subordinate courts of the order in San Francisco and adja- cent cities atiend the funeral of tne deceased at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street, Francisco, ou Sunday afternoon, May 10, 1897, at 2 o’cl nd that the charters of all sub: ordinate colrts i this jurisdiction be draped in mouruing for a period of thirty days in re- spect 1o the memory of our late brother. Doue under my hand a: Marysville this 6th auy of May, 186 R.B. V AGE, Grand Chief Ranger. After the sad occurrence in the court room yesterday, when the secretary was The Late Grand Secretary C. H. Bremer of the Foresters. suddenly stricken by dsath, it was the concensus of opinion among the delegates that the remainder of the programme of amusements should be declared off; but later, 2t a meeting of the executive com- mittee, it was decided to invite 8 number of Lhe citizens and thoss of the Foresters who desired to attend as citizens to a lunch in Turner Hall, wbich had alresdy been prepared. Accordingly about 2 were present, but the affair was not one of gavety, as it was formerly intended it should be. ‘As a committee of seven to accompany the ramains of Grand Secretary Bremer to Alameda the grand chief ranger appointed Delegates Kavanaugb, Donovan, McCar- tuy, Terty, Levy, Aron and Usinger. The Grand Court appointed a committee of seven to make arrangements to procure a suitable monument to be erected in bonor of the late grand secretary. At 11 o’clock this forenoon the grand officers and delegates to the Grand Court formed in line in frontof the Odd Fel- lows’ Hall and marched in silent time to the nndertaking-rooms of R. E. Bevan, where they were joined by the members of the Jocal court, and preceded by the In- dependent, brass’ band escorted the body of the deceased secretary to the A-street depot, where it was placed on the train, and at 12 o’clock departed for San Fran- cisco. The following members of Court Pride of this city acted as pall-bearers: T. A. McKenna, H Eimore, F. Terstegge, J. M. Morrissey, Emison Boulton and W. C. Burroughs. This morning's session of the Grand Court was cbiefly occupied in resding telegrams of sympathy from various courts on this coast and in the East on the deatn of Grand Secretary Bremer. The question of electing & new grand secretary then came up. _Julius Callman was nominated by E. J. Wolfe, and John J. Cordy was nominated by Hugo K. Asber. The elec- tion was postponed until this afternoon. At the afiernoon session Callman with- drew in favor of Cordy, and the latter was chosen by acclamation. The new grand secretary is a member of Aurora Court No. 2 of San Francisco, and has been assistant secretary during the past year. He isa very enthusiastic Forester, and has been a member of the order since 1875. The per capita tax was reduced from 80 cents to 75 cents, making it the lowest per capita tax of any order in Californis. The Grana Court will have a surplus of $1000 after paying all mileage and other expenses of the present session, The installation of officers took place this evening, and the delegates will de- part in the morning. The grand ball at the pavilion to-night was a prilliant clos- ing to the week’s festivities. The hospi- taiity of the good people of Marysville, whose every aim was to make the stay of the delegates pleasant, has been highly appreciated. SEEE THE DEAD GEAND SECRETARY. Career of a Man Who Was Esteemed by Bis 4ssociales. The late C. H. Bremer was one of the most amiable gentlemen who ever held the office of grand secretarv of any fra- ternal organization in San Francisco, and be had a happy faculty of making friends at sight. In his relations to the order of which he was grand secretary for many vears he was courteous, obliging and ever ready to give his advice to those who needed it and to set aright all those who were in doubt about what was the law in matters appertaining to the order. He was a conscientious, hara-working officer, whose soul was in the work before him. While on his sick bed at his home in Alameda he arranged all the work for the grand body, 8o that when it mer, had it not been for his pbysical appearance, no one would have suspected that t e work had been performed by one wno was at deah’s door. Mr. Bremer was born in Germany on April 10, 1864. Ha came to California when only 9 years of age and his parents located in Alameda. He passed through the public schools of that place and graduated from the Alameda High Schooi in 1881, so he was by education and train- ing a Calfornian. The first work after leaving school was at the butcher business, but he left that and adopted that of painter. Almost immediately on coming of age he joriea ihe Order of Foresters—in 1885. At the e of his death he wasa memver and t chief rauger ot Court Pride of Alameda. While California Forestry was still under the English jurisdiction ie was elected district sec:etary, and in 1887, ivision occurred in the order and a portion seceded and organized asthe Ancient Order of Foresters of America, he was chosen grand secretary, to which po- sition he was re-elected at every session of the grand body without opposition. In September, 1885, Mr. Bremer joined the Companiors of the Forest, of which be was a member at the time of his death. He was past chief companion of Hamlet No. 64 of Alameda. On the assembling of the first Supreme Circle he was elected inner guard, and at the second session he was elected supreme secretary, which re- sponsible posivion be held until the office of the Supreme Circle was removed to De- troit, Mich. Since that time he was an- nuaily sent as representative to the grand bodies of both orders, sud for his ser- vices he received many testimonials of appreciation. Mr. Bremer was also a member of Grass Valley Conclave, Knights of Sher- wood Forest, a member of San Francisco Lodge, Hermann's_Sons, and at one time a member of Gray Eagle Tribe of the Im- proved Order of Red Men, but & short time ago he transferred his membership to Kiowa Tribe. Mr. Bremer leaves an aged mother and a sister, Miss Agnes D. Bremer, who is grand secretary of the Companions of ihe Forest (F. of A.) and who accompanied him to Marysville. Last June Miss Bremer wes called npon to mourn the loss of her father a few days after she had been re-electea to the posi- tion she now holds, and now she mourns over the remains of her brother, Wwho Was stricken by death shortly after Lis re- election. Arrangements have been made to have the funeral of the late grand secretary take place from B’nai B'rith Hall on Bun- day afternoo 2 o’clock. STANFOKD HOMNOKS KIPLING, Freshmen Enroll the Author's Harvey Cheyne as u Membrr, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car, May 7.—The freshmen class met this alternoon to make arrangements regarding class canes. After this matter was settled H. M. Brace moved that Harvey Cheyne be elected an honorary member of the class of 1900. Harvey Cheyne, the hero of Rudyard Kipling’s lates: serial, “Captain_Courage- ous,” is enrolled at Stanford University in the closing chapters of the story. He is thus legitimately a member of the freshman class, and was enrolled by a unanimous vote to-day. Rudyard Kipling, who first_recognized Stanford in literature, is to be informeu of the honor accorded to his creation. A committee, consisting of H. M. Brace, L. N. Gregory, Frank ~B. Riley, was ap. pointed 10 forward the news to the author. Molina Goes to FRESN 0, CAL., May iina, the aged Mexican who was, a few days ago, convicted of the murder of Juan Parra on Cantua Creek in 1892, was to-day sentenced by Judge Webb to ten years' imprisonment at Folsom. The jury hud fixed the degree of his crime ‘at voluntsry manslaugbter and the court gave him the full limit of the law. Judge Webb remarked that he thought the jury had dealt leniently with the prisoner. Molina is the ex-outlaw and was one of Vasquer' gang of desperadoes | in early days. Santa Clara County Fair. SAN JOSE, Cav, May 7.—A county fair will be held in tiis ciiy in September or October. Tois is made possible by the deep interest manifested in the move- ment by farmers, orchardists and business men throughout the county. It is in- tended that it shall eclipse a!l previous fairs. Sheds will be erected adjoining the pavilion for the display of agricultural implements and machinery. There will be six days of racing and all kinds of ath- letic sports. . Captured at Hollister, SAN JOSE, CAL., Msy 7.—Millage Or- tega, who is Wwanted in (his city on two charges of burglary, has been arrested at Hollister. He will be brought back for trial. Ortega is an ex-convict and has been out of jail only a couple of months. The authorities have sufficient proof to convict him. Death of Mrs. Woodbury. SAN JOSE, CAr, May 7.—Mrs. F. Woodbury, the wife of an orchardist liv- ing at the junction of the White and Tully roads, near Evergreen, died suddenly of heart disease ihis nfternoon. She was 45 years of age and had resided in the vicinity for many years. —_— Attempted Suicide at Angels Camp. ANGELS CAMP, Car., May 7.—John McNamare, a well-to-do young man of Angels Camp, attempted suicide this morning by sla<hing bis neck and cutting the arteries in his wrist with a small pocket knife. He had been employed by the Utica Mining Company for some time past. On pav day he went upon a periodi- cal spree, which was the cause of to-day’s tragedy. He may recover. oo v gt el Doclked at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Can, May 7.—The schooner Laura May, which arrived here on Thursday from Santa Barbura in u badly leaking condition, went upon the marine ways for repairs. Captain Hanson has been superseded by a new man and ordered to the San Francisco owners to report. i i Mendocino Awylum Change. UKIAH, CaL, May 7.—The board of directors of the Mendocino Insane Asylum met to-day and appointed Dr. W. N. Moore of (his{uuoe medical superintendent, vice Dr. E. W. King, term expired. Dr. Moore is a Democrat, while Dr. King is a stanch Republican and had been appointed by a Republican board. Sty Fire at San Luis Obispo. SAN LUIS OBISPO, CarL., May 7.—Fire broke out to-night in the Fashion stables on Monterey street, and the building was destroyed, It was owned by the Bank of San Luis Obispo. The fire was the work of an incendiary. The building was unoc- cupied. —_ Lost Hic Money at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, CaL, May 7.— Alfred Baker, an employe of Wells, Fargo & Co., lost his pocket-book containing $1625 on the streets this evening. The money was given to him to invest a few days ago by his father, who left on Wednesday for Portland, Or. STRUCK DOWN BY A TRAIN. William Turner Fatally Injured Yes- terday at Howard and Twenty- Fourth Streets. William Turner, who resides at 825 Capp street, was struck and fatally injured by Southern Pacific train No. 15 on Howard street, below Twenty-fourth, yesterday at 3:40 . M. Turner was walking along the track when the accident occurred. The train approached him at rapid speed from be- hind, but for some unknown reason he failed to hear it as it clicked over the rails. It struck him, and he was hurled from the track into the roadway, where he lay unconscious and bleeding. . He was picked up and removed to the City and County Hospital. After a cursory examination the physi- clans reached the conclusion that his in- juries were faf They dressed his wounds and made him as comfortable as possible. —————— Cannon were first used by the Moors at Algeciras, Spain, in 1313. The facsimile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. MORE BRINGS SUIT AGAINST HIS AUNT [Warring Santa Barbara Heirs Again Seen in Court. Mrs. Miller’s Nephew Brings Legal Action for Heavy Damages. Demands $10,000 In Payment for Hlis Arrest on Santa Rosa * Island. SANTA BARBARA, CaL., May 7.—The litigation over theestate of the late A. P. More gives promise of dragging on in the courts for decades to come. Another suit was added to the list this afternoon when J. C. More, one of the heirs, brought an action against C. A. Storke and Mrs, E. M. Miller. Btorke is the attorney for the administratrix, and Mrs. Miller is the special administratrix, having been ap- pointed last year after a bltter legal con- test to succeed John A. More, brother of the late A. P. More and uncle of plaintiff in the damage suit. To-day’s action results from the arrest of J. C. More on April 8 at the instance of C. A. Storke for disturbing the peace. The arrest, the plaintiff claims, was in accord- ance with the conspiracy entered into be- tween the defendants to harass him to the extent of compelling him to leave Santa Rosa I:land, a part of the A.P. More estate, and on which he resided. More states in his complaint that on March 16 he went to Storke’s law cffice in this city to effect a settlement of his ac- counts with Mrs. Miller, but was unable to do 80, owing to the captious objections of the defendants. On March 7 he went to the whar!f to take passage on the steamer Santa Rosa, a boat belonging to the estate, for Santa Rosa Island, but was informed by the captain that he had instructions from Mrs. Milier and BStorke not to take him to the island. More found means of reaching the island, tut in a few days was removed under arrest. When he was ar- rested, he says, the Constable informed bim that if his wife did not leave the | island she a'so would be arrested. | The case against More for disturbing the peace was set down for a hearing on April 12, and at the request of tie de- fendant was continued to April 28. On | tkat date, C. A. Storke had the District Attorney dismiss the case, notwithstand- ing the defendant had subpensed wit- nesses and was ready for trial. Tue dismissal caused considerable com- ment in San:a Barbara. More declares in his complaint that the sole reason for his arrest on the charge of disturbing the peace was to cause the removal of himself and wife from Santa Rosa [s'and. There has been a vast amount of liti- gation over the More estate ever since A. P. More’sdeath ana the end is not yet in sight. Atlorney Storke is psrsonally in- terested in the estate, several childr u by s divorced first wife, a Miss More, being entitled to a share of the property at her death. Storke's first wife is now Mrs. Sid Law and resides here. Only one of the children is friendly to the father. Ho is a son about 1§ years of age. The davghters hold aloof from him and live with the mother. His activity in the estate litigatior 1s supposed to be in- duced by a desire to protect the prospec- tive interests ot his son. The administratrix of the estate is an aunt of J, C. More. More’s interest is es- timated at a twenty-seventh, but as the estate is quite valuable this small portion is worth naving. No one Lereis surprised at this damage suit, as trouble has been brewing for some time between Mrs, Miller, Storke and the beirs, the latter opposing the adminis- | tratrix. Falliug From a Ladder. Charles La Berce, & painter, residing at 341 Fifth avenue, was severely injured by falling irom & ladder he was working on yesterday afternoon. He was removed to the City and County Hospital, wnere his injuries were | aressed. AT LAST A GURE Has been found for weak men, and it is a certain cure, too. There can be no gainsaying that fact. You may ask yourself how am 1 to know that this cure is certain. . The answer is ten thou- sand men have tried HUDYAN, ten thousand men say they have been cured, ten thou- sand men in black and white testify to the genuineness of the cure. These proofs can be seen, these men can be consulted. may hire a man to lie for you, but ten thousand men would come high—rather too high for the inventor or discoverer of the HUDYAN remedy-treatment. HUDYAN is not a cure-all, nor is it a patent medicine: HUD- YAN is a remedy-treat- ment that can be had only from the Hudson Medical Doctors. HUDYAN cures failing manhood, ner- vous debility and all the curious weaknesses of man. It is for man— and only for man. It makes man. If you want to see the cures for yourself consult Hudson Medical Doctors or write for Circulars and Testimonials. lllndsonMch Institate Ellis, Stockton and Market Sts. You Mr. Wilis Hows Warmly Endorses Paing’s Celery Gompound. The Paimer House, Chicago, needs no| Sincethe discovery of this great remedy | introduction to readers in America or Eu- | me nna;:/d‘\' ‘:\OJE w 5200;5-.;’1» ‘lhheer;zer“';: rope. It is one of the largest hotels in the fa00ably el rinad;a B wols world, and fs one of the great institutions | PTOSTess, refuse to b to such well | of Chicago. Mr. Willis Howe, the well-known super. intendent of the Palmer House, write: the following letter: Wells, Richardson & Co. Vt.—Gentlemen: Itis with & feeling sincere gratitude that I write you th ter. I was seriously sick with fever, | aiter passing the dangerous stage begun | taking Paine’s celery compound. At this | : e gopsit - writing Tam io excellent health, and in | Vigorating action is at once felt by the ir- fact never felt better. I attribute this to | Fi'ated, worn-out nerves sac biain. b the use of Paine’s celery compound. | Mikesnew blood It brings fresh strengi Hoping others will find that Pamne’s celery | 27 ““‘”P‘f,n o fr’. i s compound will make them as well as it | FOMH AW 00 SCHE T L0, eakened did me, I am most gratefally vourc, | herves, such asdyspepsia, beadaches, neu- Chicaro, January 14, 1867, | ralgia and heart dv-feuie,l IA'T‘ :e':r‘(;:;i:_); Repeated and astonishing success in R e making people well has lifted Paine’s cei- | t n. it tones up ery compound to the admiration of the | the entire digestive tract and encourages world as the surest and wisest means of | the boedy to take on sh and to incresse invigorating a “rundown,”’ nervous con- | the volume of pure blond in the arteries dition of the hodv. remedy can ring rem- ideration. compare As a with 1t Burlinzto! dy nothin. 3 As phy: the time saying | The pain over the kidners, headaches and the misery of nervous debility should be met by Paine’s celery compound. 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DR, MARTIN'S GREAT PAIN CURER OF THE RGE IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rhenmatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Dyspepsia, Dysene tery, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous Complaints, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Seiatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and Generai Debility, Head- ache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backaehe, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Uleers, Colie, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itehings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. PRICE, 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacifie Coast, San Joee, Cal. For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redi & Co., M. i~ Langley & Michaels, San Francime. — ot Mack &'Co.and Magnifi- he City.