The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1897, Page 2

L) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1897. burdens, jostling with the animals as they crowded toward the narrow bridge. At dawn the dreary procession was still on tae way. I saw the bridge choked with the rout. The scenein the streets of Arta was equally miserable. The shops all closed with one accord ana the inhabi- tants gathered in angry groups expecting 10 hear the thunder of {he guns of the ad- vancing Turkish army. A rumor arose that Colonel Manos was about to quit the town. A depctation warned him he would not be allowed to leave without molestation. The troops were then in a state of utter disorder. They were angry with themselves and their commander, and it seemed as though they would mutiny at any moment. One soldier of good position, speaking to me in English, said: ‘The next thing we will be fighting each other. The war with Turkey is over as far as we are concerned. We no longer consider the Sultan our enemy, but rather our own King.’ “Since the bad news was received from Thessaly and tbe fail of the Government at Athens this feeling has become uni- versal. The Turks, if they had chosen, might have marched into Arta Friday morning. I didn’t see a sentry on the bridge on duty. Trenches were unoccu- pied and nobody was making even s show of defending the town. The condition of the collapse as de tailed by Mr. Upward continues to-day. Shops in Arta are being reopened, but the inhabitants completsly mistrust the sreek leaders. Colonel S:ratos, Manos’ successor, immediately countermanded the latter's orders for the movement agaiost Prevesa. Now Stratos himself is ng hemmed in at Arta. It was siated Vassos was to have veen given the com- mand of the trooos at Arta, but it is too 1ate to revive the morale of the troops and save the Epi campaign, which, de- ise, is now as hope- essaly. less as the campaizn PRINCESS BLATR/CE'S HEALTH. Will Not Allow Her to Participate in the Jubilec Festivities. LONDON, Exc., May 10.—The reports that have been current in court circles for some months concerning the precarious health of the widowea Princess Henry of Battenberg, better known as the Princess Beatrice, favorite daughter and companion of the Queen, find a strong indorsem ent through the aunouncement in the court nat she will not participate in e festivities. s £0 to Germany in a few weeks, there to temain until July. Officially it is stated that this step on the part of the Princess is due to the fact that she is sill in mourning for her husband, but the latter has been dead considerably over and both the court in general and s in particular have been out ng since the memorial anniver- sary on the Isle of Wight some months since. The real facts are understood to be that Princess is in no physical condition the strain that constant a:tend- the Queen, during d would involve, and that n order that no sensati e en thought best that she should leave the country and spend t e jubilee veriod in quiet with the court of Germany. e e i HONOES Tu BISMARCK, Admirers Hold n Torchlight Procession at Friedrichsruhe, BERLIN, GERMANY, May 10.—The Ham- | burg friends of Prince, Bismarck and a number of his friends and admirers from other places held a torchlight procession in bis honor at Friedrichsruhe tc-night, the anniversary of the peace of Frankfost. Three thousand participated in the pro- cession. The weather was not propitious, there being a heavy rain. be Prince, who seemed to be enjoying good health, witnessed the procession standing on a balcon; Later an adaress was presented to him. In reply he said that he had most agreeable recollections of those connected with the conciusion of peace in 1871. He added that this Mon- day wae the fiftieth anniversary of h entrauce into parliamentary Since then, he said, he had experienced much love and hatred. Tne advantage of grow- ing old was that oue became bdallous to hatred, insult and calumny, while one's capacity for love and good-will grew greater. e Frankfort Treaty of Peace Jubilee, BERLIN, GErMANY, May 10.—The twen- ty-sixth anniversary of the signing of the treaty of peace be‘ween Germany and France, which took place at Frankfort May 10, 1871, was observed as a general boliday in that city to-day. The town was gayly decorated and there wasa proces- sion,fcllowed by commemorative exercises under the auspices of the municipality. — American Misses 10 Maet the Queen. LONDON, Exc., May 10.—The Queen has arrived iz London and will bold a drawing-room at Buckingham Palace to- morrow. Miss Harris, Miss Davis and Miss Wells of New York, Miss Gilpin of Philadelphia and Miss Hay will be pre- sented. This is the firstof the royalre- ceptions at_which the new American Em- bassador will participate, L NS, NOW IN THL >UPKEME COURT. Final Struggle of the Bluthe Company *00u 10 Come Up. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10.—The famous Blytbe will case got into the Su- preme Court to-day. Henry T. Blytne et al., claiming to be relatives of the late California multi - millionaire, Thomas Biytbe, and entitied to participate in the division of his estate, have sned out a writ of error to the Supreme Court of Cali- fornia end ask the Supreme Court of the United Siates to review the judgment of that court giving the wkole estate to Fiorence Blyihe-Hinckley, daughter of Thomas Blythe and Julia Perry. That judgment shut out Henry T. Blythe and other claimants who had syndicated their claims and incorporated the Biythe Com- pany for the purpose of pressing them be- fore the courts. Ex-Attorney-General Hart for Mrs. Hinckley moved the court to-day to dis- miss the writ of error, which hes not yet been docketed. The motion will be passed upon when the court meets again, May 24, — FOR A4 TARIF¥ COMMISSION. Bl Introduced by Congressman Fowler of New Jrrsey. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10.—Rep- resentative Fowier of New Jersey has in- troduced a bill to create a tanff commis- sion of seven members, to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, fo hold office for twenty-one years and receive an anmual salary of $7500 each. The bill provides that the Commissioners shall be removed only upon charges sustained by the Senate, and thst tbey shall be appointed in the first instance for three, six, nine, twelye, fifteen, eighteen and twenty-one years, respectively, to be alternateiy cnief Com- missioner. The commission is charged with the duty of invesugating tariff du. ties and internal revenue taxes, and is to report annually what chanves if any are desirable. It shall have wer also, with “the approval of the President, to saspend in wgnle or part any import duty or in- ternal revenue tax. s TS MORTON SPrCIAL DELIVERY. Baggage transferred Lo trains, steamers, etc Also moved in the clty. Furniture moved; estimates furnished. Freignt transferred and shipped. 408 Taylor street and 650 Market street. Telephone Maln 46, » Tre itz 3 N1y, ~ //”/’// W RETETITS SRASANNY , = NS S Railroads ~ Highways TEe o Copunon A g 2 . ,gllll//,,//’ sl T WL plvrysia il ittt § e \'\\\“’///,,.o\“” LA R0 Y, AL 77 \ % //,,,,/“ s V) 7~ = Z = N S = = K 7 Zmn % 7 R n,/\\\\\\‘ \ly, o l My AN % T2\ I 7, @n LOTENSZTTIIRTON LTIy i “"\\\"/HH W\ I} 28 VUL MAP lLLSTRATING EDHEM PASHA’S ADVANCE UPON DHOMOKO. Vrysia, which the advance division of the Turkish army has aiready cccupied, is a small town just half-way between Pharsala and Dhomoko, being two hours’ ride or eight miles from either place. It is reachea by two roads from Pharsala, one the mein road over the hills and the other along the edge of the plain which t' ey over- look. The first, leaving Pharsala by the soutbwest, winds up the hill past the Gougava Sprines, throuzh the pass between the Skia and Alogopali ridges, and thence down the plain. The other runs west to Tchasmat and thence south through the open country. Vrysia doss not lie directly upon elther road, but a short distance, three- quarters of a mile to the left, at the eastern cxtremity of a salt marsh which extends into th2 monutains and which is crossed by both roads on causeways. These roads continue south, neaily parallel to each other, to Dhomoko, the last two miles being up through the narrow ravines of the Dhomoliotixas River. Three other roads leave the plain at Bazaraki, two of which lead into Dhomoko, one by the hills and the other, for the greater part of its course, on the plain. The third, which is a good car- risge-road, follows the windings of the Sophadhitikas River around the southern side of the Palaimonastiro Mountains to Lake Omvriak, where it forks. One branch, going directly south, crosses the Orthrys Mountains by Makhlauka Pass, and the other, turniug south at the eastern end of the lake, crosses the mountains a little to the west of the main road from Dhomoko through Phaueka Pass. East of the main road is another, not practicable for vehicles, running from Pharsala to the left of the Alagopati ridge to Rizi, thence over the Khassidiari Mountains to Karatsali and on a couple of miles east of Dhomoko to the main road just before it enters Phaueka Pa: With all these routes to their front, one on each flank to their rear, even though they come very near together just below Dhomoko, Edhem Pasba, with his su-e perior forces, will doubtless be aole to force the Greek army from their present position without a heavy fight or assaulting their strong works. JIPANS ATTITUDE | TOWARD HAWAIL Will Seek Damages for| Rejection of lts Emigrants. | Commilssion on the Way to the Islands to Make the Demand. China Also Has a Grlevance—Small- pox Succeeded by Diphtheria at Honolulu. HONOLULU, Hawan, May 4.—The Pa- cific Mail steamship China errived from Yokohama at 7 A. M. yesterday, but saw nothing of the Japanese cruiser Naniwa on the way. That war-vessel lef: Yokohama at 1 P. ». on April 20, according to dis- patches received by the Hawaiian Govern- ment, just four days previous to the sailing of the China. On board the Naniwa i3 Councilor Akiyama of the Japanese For= eign Office and two special newspaper correspondents. The vessel also brings three of the rejected Japanese emigrants, whose presence is claimed to be necessary, as they are to give evidence in the pro- posed investigation to be conducted by the Japanese commission. The Japan: newspapers are full of comments on the rejection of the emigranis, and seem to anticipate trouble with the United States over the action of Hawaii. The Japan Times says of t! e situation: Notbing would be more regretable than to see the matter sformed into & serious di- plomatic complication between this country aud the United Staes—a contingency which is not by any meaus impossible, and which we iear is exactly what some politicians in H are most desirous of bringing about. will not fiinch from meeting manfuily turn the question may essume, but it would be extremely deplorable should circum. stances force any serious ruptare with a na- tion to which we oweso much inour past efforis to advance along the path of the new civilization, The Japan Mail has the following con- cerning the amount of damages likely to be claimed by Japan from Hawai It sounds like The Kobe company had 313 emi- urned. so that its total demana Accordine to the native Japanese press Councilor Al expected to con- clode bis mission and return home in about three months. They publish the fol- lowing as the instructions given by Count Okuma, Minister of Btate for Foreign Af- ;nin. to the Japunese Minister in Hono- nin: discharge other necessary functions. Ttsaction must be regarded as contrary to the treaty. 2. The moesure taken by the Hawailan Gov- ernment to prevent the Japanese emigrants from placing the matter in the hands of legal advisers amounted practically to undue inter- ference wita individual rights of the Japanese, and must also be e violation of the trea: 3. The jact thet the Hawsiian judiciary, in conformity with the position taken by the executive, refused to entertain the suit at lew institited by the Japanese whose landing | had been prevented, must be regarded asa violation of the legal rignts secured to the Japapese by the treaty. Contrary to sll fexpectations the China brought 256 Japanese to this port. They are ail coniract laborers and no tronble is nticipated in landing them, the Pacific Mal officials baving seen that their papers Were ali regular before giving them pas- sage. It is said that troubles never come singly, and the Hawaiian Government is certainly having its share of them now. On top of the Japanese immigration mat- ters Chinese Consul-General and Diplo- matic Agent Goo Kim Fuey has served notice on the Hawaiian Government that he wants an official investigation made of the recent labor troubles among the Chi- nese at Lihue plantation, on the island of Kaui. It will be remembered tha: about ifty Chinese contract laborers made an ault on one of thelunas or overseers and upon his calling other lunas to his assisiance a free fight ensued. During the melee one of the lunas named Wolters fired several shots, at first into the ground and afterward into the crowd. Ore Chinaman was shot and died aday or two afterward. The Coroner's jury exonerated the luna, of course, but the Chinese Consul is not satisfied with the way things were managed at the in- quest. He sent over a special attorney to watch the proceedings for the Chinese Government, and now follows his demand for an investigation. ‘There have been no additional cases of smalipox among the Japanese at the quar- antine station since the last muil, and it is thought all danger of a further outbreak is over. But Honolulu is now fighting a fresh and more insidious dise: in the shape of diphtheria, of which there have been no less than four cases in the past ten days in four different parts of the city. Two of these were reported to the Board of Health on Saturday afternoon, and a special meeting was heid for the purpose of taking action. It has always been claimed that a case of diphtheria was unknown in Honolulu, but there appears to be no doubt of these cases. Thne first child died under an ope1- ation, being brought to the physician in the last s of the disease. uat phy- sician instantly called another, and it was decided that tracheotomy muat be per- formed at once, but tbe child died as the tube was being inserted in its throat. In this case and the three others bacteriolog- ical cuitures were made from the mem- brane of the throat and the bacilli of diph- theria found beyond a doubt. It issup- posed that the disease must have been brought here from San Francisco recently. Just at present there is an epidemic of sore throats here and the Board of Health is very much worrled over the outiook. A meeting of all the physicians in the city has been called for to-day, and all physi- cians aud school teachers are reqdired to instantly notify the board of all cases of suspicious sore throat which may come under their observation. Quarantine measures so far have been left to the dis- oretion of the attending ghylle\ln- and the executive officers of the board. For the past month the trade winds have been blowing very strongly, accompanied by extremely lnrnt showers or squalls, but the total rainfall in the City for the 1. The Hawaiian Government, in refusin 1o permit Japanese emigranis to land, put 1 out of the power of the Japanese Consul to lldopt measures for their protection and to month has not equaled three-fourths of an inch. To this peculiar weather the doc- tors ascribe the sore throat epidemic. Dr. Eidredge, sanitary inspector for the Hawaiian Government at Yokohama, re- ports thut the smallpox epidemicin Japan 1s about over. For the two weeks previous to the depar:ure of the China there were only eight cases in Yokohama with two deaths. On this showing aad the posi- tive assurance from the China’'s doctor that there had been no sickness of any kind on the voyege, the Cuina’s cabin | passengers were allowed to land here yes- | terday and spent the day taking in the sights, The sieerage passengers were sent to Quarantine Island to complete the period of eighteen days’ quarantine from the date of ieaving Yokohama. Mrs. Jul:a Waierhouse, wife of Senator Henry Waterhouse, died suadeniy at Pearl City last Saturday of nervous pros- tration. ‘She wasa daughter of the late Henry Dimond and was born February 10, 1844, in the old King-street mission- house in this city. Sbe was married in March, 1869, and leaves two sons and two daughters. The funeral took place on Sunday, the pall-bearers being President Dole, Minister of Finance Damon, At- torney-General Smith, B. F. Dillingham, P. C. Jones, J. B. Atherion, W. W. Hall and C, P. Sankea. Colonel Z. 5. Spalding has withdrawn from his contract made with the Hawaiian Government for the construction of a cable from California to the Hawaiian Islands. This decision was reached after a lengthy discussion with the executive that began early yesterday morning and was finished at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Colonel Spalaing receives back the $25,000 in bonds he deposited and the matter is ended for the present. IN GRAND CENIRAL PALACE. Upening of an International Fair by the Patriotic Irish. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 10.—Under the auspices ol 5000 patriotic daughters of Erin’s Isle an international fair was for- mally opened in the Grand Central Palace this alternoon and will continue untii Decoration day. The proceeds are to form the nucleus for a fund for the erection in this city of distinctively Irish headquarters for Irish political, literary and military functions. 1t is to be called the Irish Palace and to contain a driliroom and administration gnarters for the Irish Volunteers, a large auditorium for public meetings, smaller meeting placesand tworooms for patriotic societies, touzether with a gymnasium, labor burean and library. . @reat interest in the fair has been taken in Izeland and there are a large number of loan collections from corporations and individuals. Among them are memorials from the battiefields of '98. booths con- structed of timber from the Parnell estate, pleces of rock from the Giant's Causewny and momentoes directly associated with Robert Emmet and Wolfe Tone. e 4 GRBEAT NATURAL BASIS, Bite Belected for the Government Keservoir in Wyoming. CHEYENNE, Wvo., May 10.—Lieuten- ant Chittenden, the Guvernment engineer detailed to choose a site for the proposed Government reservoir in Colorado and Wyoming, has seiected the great natural basin near Laramie as the Wyominz site. This basin is in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, and is ten miles long by two wide. Its maximum depth is 150 feet, and. the Government engineer esti- mates that it will hold 20,000, 000 cubic Ieet of water. The walis of t asin are d the bott is of rock “@na Little The Bi mie Rivers t:nnei nd it will Las take between five and six years to fill the | basin. Water can be stored to keep the | entire eastern part of Wyoming and ! Western Nebraska supplied during the | dry season. | T S | Zady and Ber Horse Killed by Lightning. RICHMOND, Va.,, May 10.—Miss Jane Campbell, daughter of Alfred Campbell of Goshen, while horseback riding yester- day, was struck by lightning. her horse were found dead in the road. She and | hides was presented by | i | of its officials. VICTORY FOR THE BELL COMPANY Stubbornly Fought Case Decided by Justice Brewer. Court of Appeals Sustained in Its Berliner Patent Ruling. Sult for Cancellation Was Begun by the Government Five Years Ago. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10.—The Berliner patent for the telephone trans- mitter, which now controls the telephone pusiness, and is owned by the American Bell Telephone Company, was broadly custained in the Supreme Court to-day, Justice Brewer announcing the opinion. Berliner filed his application m the Patent Office in 1877, after which the Bell Company obtained possession. The patent was not issued until 1891. The original Beil patent expired in 1893, and the issue of the Berliner patent practically extended the monopoly of the Bell Company until Suit was begun by the AttorneyGe: eral of the United States in 1892 in the Circuit Court at Boston, to cancel the pa- tent, and a decree was made for the Gov- ernmentin that court. On appeal by the company the Court of Appeals for the first circuit reversed the Circuit Court and sustained the patent. Thence the Gov- ernment brought the case on certiorari to the Supreme Court. Judge Brewer in his opinion said that the Government based its suit for cancel- lation upen the ground that the delay of thirteen vears in the issue of the patenc was under conditions unlawful and fraud- ulent; that the claims for the patent were covered by the patent previously issued to Berliner in 1880; that the patent issued was not for the invention described in the application, and that the invention for which the patent was issued was barred by previous public use for more than two years. In asuit of this kind, said Brewer, asin a suit to cancel a land patent, the Government must establish its grourds { by clear and satisfactory evidence. Upon the record submitted in the case the court beld: i 1. There wes no evidence of any corruption | or undue influence used by Patent Office of- | ficials or employes to hinder or delay consid- eratton of the Berliner application or issue a patent thereon. | 2. There was no testimony toshow that the | delay complained of was at the instance or procurement of the telephone company or any | 3. Whatever delay 3id occur was caused by the officials of toe Patent Office, and the of- | ficers of the teiephone company were in no | wise responsi The judgment of the Court of Appeals is therefore affirmed. Justices Gray and Brown took no part in the decision. Justice Harlan dis-| sented. | Naval and Military MNotes. WASHINGTON, D C., May 10.—The case of Commander Mullan is at last be- fore the Secretary of the Navy. | Private James Wilson, Company B, Fourteenth Infantry, now at Vancouver barracks, Washington, will be discharged the service of the United States. California pensions: Increase — Louis Fayette, Stockton. Original widows, etc. —Louise H. Allen, Sacramento. i S To Inguire Into Causes of the Floods. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10.—Dur- ing a luil in the Cuban debate in the Senate to-day Vest's resolution instruct- ing the Committee on Commerce to in- quire into the causes of the late disas- trous floods on the Mississippi and its ributaries and report next December was agreed to. A petition against duty on Quay and one against duty on lumber by Spooner. | things for the hou: ber of the family. Bedroom Suits - - . . . . $15 Those Oak Suits, 3 pleces, complete, and would not be thought out of the other places at $25. We like to have y« look our way wnen in need of furniture or house furnishings. Bedspreads from $Lito - - $1.00 We would like you to call and get or order a white bedspread which we make leager of at $1. We have them cheaper down to 50 centa or less, but we like o sell good ngs. Young Men’s Suits - - - - -$4.50 These are ages 13 to 19, with long pants, 20d are a smart looking and dorabie et It comparea with $8 50 suits bought up town they’ll noid their own. Percale—36ineh . - . . - To-day we close a few pleces of 15-cent yard-wide Percale as good as such are made. We'll share these with you call early. Common Pins . - - - . - ‘These are the celebrated adamantine pins, which we c.0se to-day at as wanted attne rate of 100 papers for $1. bo s you it Our pret'y Books are here and on s Ladies’ Waists from 50 cents to $2. our pa NEW TO-DAY. ICE CREAM. E SERVE THIS ON WARM DAYS AT THE DEMONSTRATION COUNTER for the benefit of those who enjoy it on a hot day—and of the best quality. Our strong points are things to eat which are used in every housebold each day; things to wear for everybody from little people to the largest men and women, and to make home the pleasantest place in the world for each mem- We do not call ours a department store, but you'd be surprised bow many ot your wants we could supply, and to your profit. 20 bargains in the Bhoe Department to close to-day. Many bargains at the Dry Goods counter, especially in Dress Goods. ‘Win trade from all who see them. Fishing Tackle attracts attention from all who engage in this sport. Our “Home Circle” will come to your address 12 time: We thank our friends for liberal patronage. Qur Iree delivery all over the city s approciated. Try our Fine Tea served free every day. You'll find it convenient to check packages here, Across the bay e understand packing and sbipping goods everywhare. We have a 40-page price list, free to all California Preserves—Ilarge jars - 123 California Jellies—large jars - - 12l California Fruits—large cans - - 12}¢ 1t is surprising how fast thess are going now that we've made the price 121hc in- stead of 20c or 25¢, thelr real mariet value, Baby Carriages - - - - - - And higher, up to 86, 87 50 and even $10. ‘They go oul every day atthis broken price. Latest style for 1397 Granger Soap - - - - - .- ‘This favorite full-weight bar, so I well known on the coast, has been driven by those more extensively sdvertised to the “‘bargaln table” 3 cents—not haly its worth. Take it now or never. Toilet Soap - - - - - - - We do not like to mention the price lest you say “N. G..” but it only costs & penny 1o try it. Special purchase—special sale— thi tims only: Goblets—per Set - - - . . 20 Used to get $1 dozen for not as good nor as pretty. Times have changed and we foliow closely the new ways and Dew prices. ana 1o Will you come? They are not the common kind. year if wanted. towns supplied free of cost for freight. s fin ’% L pays to work on » cash basis. Address—The Big Store at the Ferry—25-27 MARKET STRRET. HIS WEAKNESS, Every man is supposed to have a weakness, or you may say a leaning, toward some particular endeavor in life. Some men like music, others books, etc. Then again there are men who are of a convivial nature, men who always wish to be with the boys and to do as the boys do. These men soon grow old, because they dissipate, they abuse their young lives in early manhood, and doing so sow seeds of dissipation that ends in the whirlwind of debility and disease. Such a man applizd to the Hudson doctors for their great Hudyan remedy-treatment. He used the treatment exactly as the doctors advised him, and in the course of a few months he was entirely renewed. Of course, if he again began his recklessness he would soon glide into the same condition. But he was a wise man. He knew he was cured and wanted to stay cured. This man has written a testimonial letter. He is certain HUDYAN GURES. You can be just as certain, for if you apply to the doctors of Hudson Medical fame you will get Circulars and Testimonials. Hudson Medical Institute, Ellis, Market and Stockton Sts., POISON BLOOD CURE. BLOOD POISON CURE. BLOODL POISON CURE. BLOOD POISON CURE. CIRCULARS FREH. i \AAD]Z’, Qe Py GREAT W S LY NEDCI Which is an external and internal remedy without an equal. NOT A KEW PREPARATION, BUT ORE THAT HAS STOOD THE TE3T OF OVER A UUARTER OF A CENTEURY. - Thousands of persons all over the United States gratefully praise Dr. Mar- tin’s Pain Curer and are never without it. The Curer is free from all injurious snd polsonous properties, and is em- tirely vegetable in its composition. It tones up and strengthens the system, purifies the blood, expels bad matter from the organs of the body generally, promates digestion, regulates the sppe- tite and secures a hesithy state of tie system and its various functions. Taken oocasionally as a preventive of disease, it keeps the mind cheerful smd heppy by prometing healthfal sction of the skin, heart, lungs, stomach, pancress, bowels, lizer, kidneys, blsdder, spieen, spinal co®mn, and the whole nervous system. It is also especially slways WOMAN'S FRIEND, and is unequaled FORTHE PREVENTION RND CORE —OF— Rheumatism, Neuralgis, Pains in Gener8l, Bowel Complaints, Dys- | | | f popsia, Dysentery, Cholera Mor- bus, Diphtheria, S: Throat, Pneumonia, Disbetes, Nervous Cemplaints, Dis of the Stem- ach and Bowels Generally, Liver Complaints, Kidney Complatnts, Sciatics, Lumbago, Oolds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head- ache, Karache, Toothache. Siek- inStomach. Backache, Burne, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Uleers, Colie, Cramps, Sprates, Eraises, Sealds, Wounds, Cestiv: In- digestion, Skin D Exces- sive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. In a word, the great Pain Curer of the Age s an unequaled family remedy. Price: 25¢, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, § L _CALLISCH, Wholesale A g e actc s, sin o il > 2 For male by sll druggists. The trade supplied by Rednf.um & Co., M & Co.and Langley & Michadla. 5 00000900 DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five bundred reward for any case wy canno; cure. THIS SECRET HEM. EoY plops all in 24 hours, cures Emisstons, Impotency, Varico: cele, Gonorrhces, Gieet, Fits, Stric: tures, Blood Diseass and all wasiing ects af “eif-Abuse or Lxcessen B g tealed. 8 pe: boitie, THRKS : guaranteed 1o cure any case. mgf.iu‘nn MEDICAL INSTITUTE 856 Broadway, Onkiand, Cal. ale Qlveases quickly cured Sead for MPOUND SFILLS e MEDIOAL 00,228 8. 8th St, P Weak Men and Women §HoULD USk DAMIANA BITTERS, THY great th and ! Mexican Remedy: gives Heal Serensih to the Sexual Organs. 74 N A \ 2