The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1897, Page 8

8 NORTHFORE | SALLS HONDAY Gold-Hunters Still Pressing | Toward Rlondike | Nuggets. A Plucky Little Woman Will Follow Her Husband to Aurora Land, ‘ Rumors of Gold Discoveries Smillg Come From Peru and Many Want to Go South. There was interest in Klondike matters ell day yvesterday, and the passenger list | of the steamer North Fork was greatly en- larged, many of the new passengers being experienced mining men. | The ship isadvertised to sail to-morrow, | and the owners say there is no doubt that the voyagze will be made in plenty of time | to get up the Yukon before the river | freezes. The story that the river steamer | they are taking is not safe is denied by the owners. Speaking of the matter yester- | day Mr. Troy said: “It is a libel on our | undertaking, and the story was no doubt | started by business rivals. Our ship is | safe, our crew competent, and our captain has had a long experience in the northern | waters. The people who know most about | the trip and the steamer are perfectiy sat isfied.” One of the passengersof the North Fork, who feels confident that the trip will be a | i sucoess in every way, is Mrs, Frank | Walsh. Mr-. Walsh is a petite blonde, a charming talker and a woman of good nerve. She denies that she is in any sense a new woman, in the common acceptation | of the term, but says she is eager to try the rigors of the north. | Mrs. Waish is accompanying her hus- | band, and they have not been married | long. “I married my husband under a | promise to stay with him for better or | worse,” she saia yesterday, “and I do not | think it would be fair for me 10 desert him because he has made up his mind to go to Alaska. It would not be right for me tore- main here and I am glad togo. I thinkI| can stand the climate and I am glad to | have a chance for a new experience. From what I can hear cf the country it is new. | I mean that the glaciai actlon is still grinding up the mountains, and as that is | the case we may have a good chance to | pick up a few vunches of what Mr. Wia- ningstad and others call free gold.” Another passenger of the North Fork will be Mrs. Carrie Dimond, late of Hono- , who expects to make her fortune ng tor the miners. Tne following is the paasenger list com- plete of the North York: ! J. Bryant A. Meadon E. Bailey Ernest ~chmlat P. D. Morgan Mrs. E. Schmidt Otto Schweler Yo Mrs. McTigue James M. McEnight S. P. Campbeil John O'Reiley Mrs. John McNought B. Stipps | R. Yonng H. Rogers i H' W. tdwards Arthur F. S Harrnman 8'J Wheeler Charles S. Rogers F. Bernard O. Weinningsaris C. Hagerup | B. F. Gray G. W. Fussell S. Ducas Herb Kendall Mrs. 8. Ducas Miss Troy Lr. Gro . J. Moore o E. C. Ruffner G. W. Hansbrough ves 5. L. hansbrongh John Ryan Mis. A. M. Hansbrough Mrs. Kmile Rey | X. H. Hanson A. 0. Brown | A. Pavi 8’ Sundeiins | A McBried P. J. Kennedy | DIr. J. Mcintyre H. A. Campbell | J. H. Bornhard { i J.W. Ruftner E. E. McRay 3. Gebhardt Charles Pilk H. C. Worwick ¥rank Pfeiffer G George H. Coughrean €. M. Lambery J. H. Hail | W. J. King A. L Brown J. H. Bush | I, Griftith Mrs. A. B. Gibb | The City of Puebla sailed for Seattle last night with a good list of passengers, who will transfer to the Al-Ki, which sails for St. Michael from that port. The project- | the Inca: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, [‘ I hlw ] | ) | | il L DAY. AUGUST 15, 1897. il L i | l i il l,|n‘ i ‘ | SCENE JUST BEFORE THE CITY OF PUEBLA LEFT YESTERDAY. ors of the expedition say that there is no , an : Market-street music-store, Spencer i8 almost | joon doubt that they will get to the port in time to make Dawson in safety before the cold weather begins. All are going well equipped with food. News of new finds in Peru comes to the City from day to day. W. L Taylor, who just arrived, says there is a_great deal of truth in the reports of the rich country of Ha is corroborated by A. Lugg ot Montgomery street, who says he lately saw & number of Indians with large quan ities of gold in Peru. These gentlemen speak in the highest terms of the climate, and they deny that there is | anv danger from the Indians. Peter Bacigalupi says_his passenger list for Mollendo'is increasing each day, and | that a number of the appiicants say they will go to Peru whether the ship goes or not, having made up their minds to go by | | hook or crook and thoroughly explore the iributaries of the graat Amazon, Among the steamers which will sail shortly for St. Michael, passengers and freight to be transferred there to rive boat going up the Yukon to Dawson is the Navarro. It sails on the 17th in: and the expedition, which is advertised as | “the only expedition than can possibly go throngh,” is expected to arrive in Dawson City September 21 R For Kiondike Development. The Klondike Co-operative Mining and Trading Company has been incorporated by J. E. Locke, W. P. Wilson, Charles N, McLouth, W. E. Rothery, A. B. Andrews, K. 8. Glover, George L. French, Allen J. Phillips and H. Worns, each of whom has subscribed for $1000 worth of stock. F. W. Spencer Not Gullty. The charge against F. W. Spencer, preferred by R. T. Ross, of having opened a letter ad- dressed to Ross, was dismissed by United States Commissioner Heacock yesterday. Ross P. pencer were asscciated in business in a bi nd e THE DEADLY GAS, Mrs. R. Herman, (vercome by the Tumes, Expired Befora Help Could Iteach Her. Mrs. R. Herman was found dead yester day morning on the floor of the kitchen of her residence, 828 Haight street, The gas jet was turned on and there were evi- dences that she had tried to escape from | the room, but that she was overcome by the deadly fumes and fell ‘at the door of the pantry after having pulled down a shelf of dishes while groping for the door. Itis believed that the deceased got up and turned off the gas with the intention of lighting it, but befora she could do so she fainted and fell to the floor. The body was discovered by one of her sons, and Dr. Mish was summoned, but life was extinct. . Herman was a native of Polana and 54 years old. She was a widow. The Coroner, being confident that the cause of death was accidental, waived an inquest. DED A SURGEON. McGettigan and W. H, Austin Fight to a Finish P. F. McGettizan, a barkeeper employed in a saloon at 906 Kearny street, and W. H. Austin, a man who lays claim to no occupation, were treated at the ferry Re- BOTH NEE ¥, | ceiving Hospital last evening for several I painful injuries received in a combat be- tween them. Austin, it is claimed by the bargesper, had been hanging around the Kearny-street saloon “looking for trouble'” several hours before he found it. Finally },w i 7 BRAVE MRS. JOHN MARTIN, HER LITTLE BOY AND CHINESE COOK. M:s. John Martin has declared ber intention of facing the rigors of the frozen Klondike. She intends taking John, her little boy, and Louis, her Chinese cook, into the gold fields with her. Mrs. Martin does not anticipate greatinconvenience from the cold. She declares that she hus discovered a route to Daw- son City which makes the trip one of comparative comfort. Her party will go well equipp:d for the cold and with provisions for a three years' stay. Mrs. Martin has traveled extensively in Canada and has been all over Siberia. In the latter country she picked up many ideas that she thinks will be of gre=t service toher in the Yukon district. Sbe purposes building a house of lo gs without and matched lum!.er within. The space between she will fill with saw- dust. A great drum stove will be a prominent article of furniture and the flue wili be so arranged as to conduct heat through a coasiderable portion of the dweiling. The adventurous lady says that by the route she has recently heard of supplies can be carried by water to within forty miles of Dawson, and from there the tled road isgood. She expects to take furniture, car, foriable household. She also expects to take a large cargo of goods for trading purposes, pets and other requisites of a com- | | | F oD j ceive valuable trophies. | he owns. walked into Myers’ store and told him he Austin called the barkeeper from the sa- into the street under the pretense that he wanted to extend the hand of rence. McGettigan reached the sidewalk in eace, but that was all. Austin set upon lum with a knife and cut him in the left arm. The barkeeper then hurried into the saloon, armed himself with a club and returned to the battle-ground. The fight lasted but a few minutes and at the end both men were on the pavement, McGet- tigan Ll-eding profusely from a deep knife wounc in the back and his opponent blinded from the gore which flowed from several scalp wounds. The latter wae placed under arrest and booked at the Calilornia-street police station on acharge of assaunlt to murder, but subsequently re- moved to the Ferry Hospital with h's victim. Both men [pleadjself-defense, and as yet the police are und:cided which one in fact was to blame. The combatants will recover. s - ST. BRIGID’S PICNIC. An Erjoyable Time Promised on Ad- mission Day at San Rafael. St. Brigid’s parishioners will hold a re- union at Fairfax Park, near San Rafael, on Admission day, Thursday, Eeptem- ber 9. The affair will be under the auspices of the young men of the parish and the vari- ous cogmittees have been actively en- gaged for some time in arranging for the outing, which promises to be a great suc- cess. As it will be held on a legal holiday there will certainly be a very large at- tendance. Numerous gate and game prizes have been contributed by business men and friends of the parish, and include many beautiful and costly articles. The committee on games has prepared a fine programme of athletic events, and the victors in the competitions will re- In addition to the games many other interesting and novel features will be introduced, and those who make the delightful trip ure assured of a pleasant cuting. A fine band will discourse music on the occasion and fovers of dancing will have ample opportunity to while away the hours in tripping toe light fantastic in the coramodious pavilion. The proceeds will be devoted to the erection of 8. Brigid’s new church. Tue hanasome ed fice, now partly constructed, is located on Van Ness avenue and Broad- way, and when completed will be one of the finest churches in San Frarcisco. Tickets may be obtained from the mem- bers of the committee, at neighboring stores and at the Sausalito ferry on the morning of the picnic. ——————— Dislocated His Shoulder. Joséph Brooks, who Las for many years been a ticket collecior at the Sausalito ferry depot in this City, siipped while boarding one of the | boats last evening and dislocated his shoul- der. The injured man was taken to the Water- front Receiving Hospital,where the dislocation was reduced by Dr. Hill. THE WORK OF A “KILLER.” Murderous Cripple Creek (fficer Fatally Shoots His Prisoner. CRIPPLE CREEK, Coro., Aug 14— Henry Cramer, of the Merchants’ Police shot and mortally wounded Fred Myers atabout 7 o’clock Wednesday night. The shooting and probable murder seems to Rave been done in cold blood. Myers' neighbor, a Mrs, Belix, complained that Myers had stolen one of her chickens and concealed it in the little feedstore Cramer, without & warrant, was under arrest. According to Myers’ statement and those of eyewitnesses, Myers denied the officer’s right to arrest bim, and when the officer seized him he tried to.back away. ““Wait till I lock up and I'll go with you,” said Myaers. “You'll have to go now,” replied the policeman, and he drew a 38.caliber re- volver and placed it against Myers' Stomach and fired. The bail came out at the small of tne back. Cramer says, “Myers said I'd have to kill him to get him, so I just gave it to the —" After shooting his man Cramer dragged bim to the jail. When they arrived there Cramer was arresied and while Myers was being taken to the hosyi al, Cramer was slipped out the back door and driven to the county seat, Coloraio Springs, to escape the mob around the jail. Myers cannot live till morning. His wife is in the last stages of consumption and the shock wili hasten her death. Cramer comes from Ashcroft, Colo., where his name wes Jack Creman, and his reputation that of a *'killer.” : — OFFICERS UE DYNAMITE. “Cap” Hatfield's Focky Fortress Blown Up in an ttempt to Capture Him. NEW YORK. N. Y., Aug. 14.—A World i special from Huntington, W. Va., says: OQue-half of the *‘Devil’s Backbone,” the rocky fortress of the Hatfields on Tug River, was shattered by dynamite to-day and “Cap” Hatfield and his gang of d peradoes were driven from their strong- bold by Sheriff Keadle and his men after a desperate battle. Several ot the Sheriff’s posse were badly | wounded, and Hutileld is still a free man. | The siege of the fortress had been in | progress several days. On Friaay shots | were exchanged and one of Hatiield's men was wounded by the Sheriff’s men while one of the desveradoes ventured out | for water. At9 o’clock this morning ay- | namite that had been sent for arrived and preparations were made to place it. By 11 o'clock the work was done, the fuse laid, the match applied and the attacking party began to fall back. Until then the besieged seemed not to suspect what was being done, but with the tlashing of the train which led to the | dynamite the full realization of their | awful peril and fearful position came. | The men jumped from cover and rushed | hither "and thither in full view. Captain | Hatfield was seen to start for the path heediess of a shower of bullets. A rush was made down the side of the mountain. Three men dropped wounded. It was u-.eless to try 10 escape by the { well-known path and the trapped despar- | adoes returned to the top of their rocky fort, Haifield directing them. Great | bowlders were hurled over the crags in | the hope of breaking the fuse. Then | came theexplosion. Itsounded asthough the mountains were splitting. Huge | bowlders were hurled through tire air like | pebbles. Pieces of trees flew in every | | direction. The atmosphere was charged | | | with smoke and dust. When the smoke cleared 1t was seen that imore than half of the “Devil’s Backbone’’ was blown down thie mountainside into Tug River, chang- ing 1ts course. 1 Hatfield and his men seemed unharmed. Dan Lewis, Steve Stanley and Jake Mon- roe, who presume d in the excitement to leave their snelter, were shot and are not expected to recover. Another charge of | dynumite was trained. Ba'dwin and his | men dropped further back. A rumbling | was heard and the very earth shook. Sud- | danly from up the valley, on the flank of Baldwin’s party, the sharp crackz of a rifle | | spoke. Again and agamn the sound was repeated. Again Hatfield had foiled his pursuers. | The smoke from the explosion that was | intended to destory had saved him, Un- der its cover he and his men were out of the toils and Baldwin's dynamiting | scheme had accomplished nothing except the destruction of the great rock. The chase was renewed, and hampered as he is by his wouncs, Hatfield’s capture within | twenty-four hours must follow. e A Suit Againat De Armitt. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 14 —Cameron Miller, formerly National vice-presidentof the United MineWorkers, Wednesday sued De Armitt in the sum of $5000 damages for false arrest. Injunctions have been re- peatedly served on Miller, and last week he was prosecuted by De Armitt for riot and breach of peace. The justice dis- charged him. He says De Armitt has been hounding him since the beginning of the strike. LR S Took a Shot at the Dauntless JACKSONVILLE, Fra., Aug. 14.—The steamer Dauntless, which has figured in many filibustering expeditions, tried to steal out of the river Wednesday, when the cruiser Wilmington fired a shot at her, compelling her to stop. The Wilmington was preparing to fire again when the Dauntless surrendered. She was en to a pier aud tied up. No arms were aboard, but there is no doubt she intended going to sea and takinz a cargo off a schooner. . Lynching of a Negro. CHARLOTTE, N. C, Aug. 14—Miss Kitty Henderson, a crippled girl of Weav- [ | vote of Greater ersville, N. C., was attacked last Sunday by a negro named Bob Brackett. A mob ol farmers captured him yesterday, and last night he was spirited away from jail while the mob beat at the jail doors. This morning a band of sixty armed men met the Sheriff and 1ook the- prisoner from him. He was taken to the place of his crime and hanged this afternoon. S Deadly Boiler Explosions. MOUND OCITY, IiL, Aug. 14—The boiler of a portable sawmill on the Ohio River opposite this city exploded this morning with disasirous effect. The entire structure was wrecked, and the engineer, I Hawkins, was instantly killed. ‘workmen who were near the boiler at the time were fatally hurt—John Blanken- ship, Tiavis Harris, Dunkling McIntosh and S. M. Farrel. PARKERSBURG, W. VA, Aug. 14.— A boiler exploded at Waverlyfield to-day, kil.ing Amos Mil.er, an oiler, instantly. His iittle aaughter, who was standing near with his dinner basket, was fatally | injured. His wife, who was also near by, was probably fatally hurt also. | 2 | Uprising of Winnrbago Indians Feared. DAKOTA CITY, Nes, Auc. 14—The Sheriff has been asked by telephone from Homer to wire the Federal Marshal at Omaha to come with deputies. A serious uprising among the Indians on Winne- bago reservation is feared. e e Fatal Powder Explasion. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 14. — Advices from Bonne Terre, Mo., state that about 300 pounds of giant powder exploded in the St. Joe lead mine near that place, killing William H. Maddern and Mylor Dodson, seriously wounding Albert Mor- Tis and Joseph Miller and painfully injur- ing C. Gibson and Ed Forshee. it < deeitn Seth Low Will Fun. NEW YORK. N. Y, Aug 14.—Con- vinced that those who have been urging him to accept the candiaacy for Mayor represent a mng)rny of tne Repubiican New York, Seth Low has entered the race and will as«ist in thecan- vass that is being made for him. —— | Kansas City Boy Kilted by Lightning, | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 14.—While flying a kite during a thunderstorm Walter Vinson, a 12year-oid boy, who | lived in Chelsea place, Kansas City, was | struck by lightning and mstantly killed. The boy was the son of W. H. Vinson, yardmaster at the stockyards, . Znree Killed by Lightning. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 14—At Wilmer, fifteen miles distant, Nicholas Lowery, one of the wealthiest planters of northern Texas, his 14-year-old son, Charles, and Aifred Wright, a tenant, were killed by lightning this evening while in a barn seeking sheiter from the storm. | Ans wers to Correspondents, TRAINING SCHOOL—Subscriber, Sonoma, Cal, There is a training school for teachers in kin- dergarten work in San Francisco. Itiscon- nected with the Golden Gate Kindergarten Association. CoLLARS AND CUFFs—R. R., Naps, Cal. There are no gold or silver collars used in place of such as are made of linen. Atone time there were steel collars covered with a white compo- sition, but they were not popular. AN ACTION IN COURT — I. J. B., City. This department has no means of informing you when the particular action or any other action | in a court will come up fcr trial. Yon should watch the calendar of the court in whic, action is to be tried. e ALCOHOL IN GRAPES — A. M, City. Your question about how much aicohol wilt & ton of graves preduce in fermentation is too zen- eral to admit of en auswer. Thereare 102 known varieties of grapes, and ihe quaniity of aleohol produced by each varies, CoiNAGE—H., City. The first silver d of the Uunitea States contalned 871.25 zt:l'l:: of pure silver and each was of the value of the Spenish miiled dollar as it was then current, It was found that the new American dollar, which was made equal in value to the wnfl; Spanish milled doliar, would exchan ge In the w:u:ndm for the new Spanish milled dollar, which contained more silver. s that our dollars were purchlsegi:zrr:;:é::ll: exchange for the new Spanish aollars, which Were sent 10 tha mint and recoined into Amer- ican dollars, while the woru Spanish milled dollars remained in cirenlation in the conn- try. In consequence of such trafi, Jefferson ordered the suspension oe! fi:endent COFFEES SOLD IN LOTS OF 10, 25, 50 LB, At Wholesala Rates. BON-TON Java Ground 20c p T 1b. No. 1 Roast Costa Kicn I.25¢ per1b. . EUR.KA COFFEE AND SHICE MILL, 112 Commercial Suce., bet, Layis and LUrumm, ‘| long and Fum‘J | | f our dotlars on the 1st of May, 1806, and e more were colned until 1836. That ended free coinage. The coinage of dollars was re- sumed and continued until, by the actof 1873, Feuruary 12, th‘e dg-l‘u v:no {tted from the coins to be minted in Sintes Miat and its branches. When the coins wre of the siiver doliars was resumed after 1836 the ratio was cnanged as a means 10 stop the treffic whicn resuited in the order of President Jefferson. In 1878 the siiver dollar 0f 41214 grains troy of standurd silver was re; Stored, bt free coinage was not re-established 50 tar as silver is concerned. VANILLA BEANS—T. A. C., City. What is com- moniy called the vanilla bean of commerce i§ a fruit that is pod-like with an opening along the side. The vanilla of commerce W fn‘r- merly supposed to be the fruit of the Vanilla aromatics, native of tropical America, but is in faet, the fruft of the Vanilla pllnflo]ll.”l species indigenous to Mexico, Guinis, Braz! /. Peru und other places, and it is cultivated in some of the West India isiands, the Mauritius and Ceyion. The fruit, which 18 about & spai less than half an inch thick, i8 gathered before fully ripe and dried in tfia shade. Itissteeped in a fixed oil, generally thatof the cashew nut. The beans are put u in packets of from fifty to 100, and are wrappe: 1n cane leaves and sheet lead or in tin boxes. There is no work that is specially devoted to the vanilla bean, ““YANKEE SULLIVA L. H., Los Angeles, Cal. *Yankee Sullivan,” whose true name was Frank Ambrose, but who was also known as Frank Murray, was one ot a number of in- dividuals gathered in by the Vigilance C"m‘! mittee of 1856 as dangerous to the safety ol the communizy, and while he was confined 1n “Fort Gunnybsgs,’ the headquarters of the committee on Sacramento street, he became impressed with an idea that the commlllz’u intended to hang him, and nothing cou ailay his fears. One night he, with a rasor, severed the arteries of one of his arms and was found dead in his cot. There was s Coroner’s inquest, and it was not charged that he had been put to death by auy one. The assertion on his tombstone that he “was put to death by the Vigilance Committee’” s like the asser- tion on the tombstone of James P. Casey, who was hanged by the committee for the murder of James King of William, “Murdered by the Vigilance Committee,” the declaration of an enihusiast, but not a 1act. NEW TO-DAY. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR. Grand Opening of the Latest Styles of Woolens Just Re- ceived. Special Inducements. All-Wool Suits, made to order, ...$12.50 rder, from All-Wool Pants, made to o from. Styitsh English Cassimere Pants, made to order....$6 to $10 Fine Worsted and Latest Style of Blue-Black and Fancy Cheviots, from.... Fine French Pique Beaver Doskin, from The Very Latest Benne Burns Cheviots, specials, genuine Scotch, in all shades, for..325.00 The Best Clay Worsted, guar- and anteed, formerly sold for $60, now ..$45 to $50 Full-Dress Swallow-Tail Suits, silk lined, from. $40 to $50 All goods thoroughly shrunk before cut. Seaws double sewed and warranied not to ). Germents made at my estabilshment Pt In repair for on - year free of Charge. Suits pressed without cost at any time, The firm of Joe Poheim I'ne Tulior is the largest in the Union, and offers induce- menis never offered before. Will make firs -ciass clothes 0 order cut by firsi- class cutters nnd made right heie by firs - class white workmen, for s great deal less then you can buy ready-made clotbing. Patronize home indusiry and a reliable firm (esiablished tweniy-wo years), with the very bes. reputation 1or honest and upr ght deslin R es for seli-measurement and samples sent frés Lo any address on appiication to JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush ; 844 and 846 Market St., Opp. 4th; 110 and 1112 Market St., Near Turk, SAN ¥RANCISCO, 485 Fourteenth St., Oakland, Cal. 603 and 665 K St., Sacramento, Cal. 143 ¥, Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal, 220000920222992989. | i i [ | DOCTO Ten years of successtul practice at 757 Mar- ket street, San Francisco, has stamned him ss the leading specialist of the Pacific Coast in the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases of both men and women. All Qdiseases of the eye, ear, head. throat, lungs, | stomaeh, liver and bowels; Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles, Catarrh, ali Rheumatic troubles treated with success. It you Heart, Brain and Nerves. L g ziness of the head and palpitation of the heart, difficult breathing and suffocating fesline, a tired, irritable, discontented feeling and a fear | of denth; if you are nervous, sleepless, eloomy and despondent and feel an aversion 1o so- ciety, you are suffering from a serious disease of the nerves, brain and heart. You have no time fo ] Call at once and CONSULT DOC- TOR SWEANY. Thereare thou- Weak, Aching Backs. Therears thou- dle-aged and Old Men snffering with weak, aching backs which is the result of overwork, dissipation or excessive 1ndulgences in former years. The kianeys become affected, the gea- eral heaith impaired or broken down, causing all manner OFaches and pains, loss of vigor and partial or total loss of sexual wer. Many di» of this difficulty ienorant of the | cause. Remember that a weak, aching back means diseased kidneys, and diseased kidneys means & short and wrecked life. Dr. Sweany cures such diseases. 1t you have indalged in Young Men. early indiscretions and as & consequence have losses, exhausting drains, pimples, bashfulness, aversion to society, & tired, stupid, gioomy feeling and failing of memory, lack of vigor, absolutely unfitting you for study, business or marriage, do not neglect yourself until 100 iate. Do not allow false pride and sham modesty to deter you in ::5"‘5 immediate relfef. Get cured and be s Varicocele, Hydrocele, Piles, Fistuls, e, Weak Organs, Stricture, swellings and tenderness of the organs and zlanas treated with unfailing success. New method, sure cure, painless Rupture, treatment;no knife, no detention from work, no experiment. A positive, certain and permanent cure. i will receive careful and spect Ladies treatment for all their mm;“.x‘ll Zema and unfailing ments. Write !t away from the city. Thousands rite are cured at home. Book, “Guide to Health,” a treatise on all organs and their diseases, free on application. Strictest confl- dence observed. F.L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market St. k r N [“Onichester m—l #d by all wm-m: Py %P-m