The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1898 RANDOM NOTES ABOUT THE GALLOPERS. It may be a subject for future contem- plation and regret among some of our breeders that the big lumbering brown horse Stromboli was allowed to be re- turned to his home in the land of the Southern Cross neglected and neariy over looked. When first brought to this coun- try by the late C. Bruce Lowe he was placed in training, and under the guid- ance of Dan Hallid an a number of very creditable races at the old Bay Dis- trict track, one of his wins being at the long price of 40 to 1. His suspicious leg fins prevented further racing, and he was bred to a number of mares, but it was said a flaw in hi d pros- v rate he was a steamer and aloof. one day put ab sailed away to A t crop of two- year-olds. Banewor, daughter of his, brought the name of the departed brown horse before the public by silk up, stepping off the three and a half furlongs within half a ond of the coast record. Burns & W rhouse, the filly’s owners, then began looking about for more of his progeny. Tom Boyle was the possessor of a big colt by the Au: alian who loafed along in his gallops until touched up one morn- ing with the when he nearly ran from under b Willic Martin was der. iy then placed on the colt's ba nd he ran four furiongs so handsomely that Burns & Waterhouse wrote out a check for $2500 and the embryo racer changed hands then and there. This looks a big price to pay for an untried two-y 1 1l be_watche & dam ra D, produced Chev- alier,” which never showed to be any- thing more than n ordinary selling plater. An Bastern exchange states that the managers of the Barksdale track gave & bonus of $0 to every jockey landing a horse winner with odds over 10 to 1 against it, and that the California rider Narvaez was one of the first to get the coveted prize. On perusing this little item a well known Eastern owner re- marked: “W it would be a good plan if the management of the two big Cali- fornia tracks would han amount for every Jjoc front astride a favorit Both Fleur de Lis and The Roman are carded to be taken East and ted in one or more of the big spring handicaps The run of The Roman on Thursday and the defeat of Buck Massie by Stemler's mare yesterday will probably not have the effect of lessening their imposts with the handicapper. Perhaps when welghts and entries are issued in the near future the respective owners will have changed their minds. Many are inclined to look upon the per- formance of The Roman in Thursday’s handicap as a marvelous performance, but the writer cannot see it in that light. It was a rare good one, but not a great run. To begin with, Morellito, the three- year-old, carried within one pound of his entitled weight at the distance. Gazing back through the formbook it will show that Torsida, Count of Flanders and some of the other three-year-olds have taken the measure of the son of Morello, On form, if Count of Flanders had been one of the starters in the race he could have strolled in at leisure. Another thing, Ingleside track is much faster than formerly, and people are too prone tr call it slow; allowing two or three seconds diffefence in time between it and Oak- land. Conley is no longer worshipped as the ddol of purity. On his arrival here his admirers were wont to say that a barrel of Klondike nuggets would not tempt the colored wonder. Now, on several sides complaints are heard of poor rides, which are blamed to inactivity on the part of “Longshot.” The game here is rotten to the core, but it is to be hoped that Conley has not met the tempter and fallen. He can ride at a very ful weight and has & brilliant future before him. Since yesterday’s race the Eddie Jones up the same finishing in v stock has fallen trifle. The Morello colt shouldered 125 pounds and made a very creditable showing, but it was pounds below his real form. It was gos- elped around the ring before the race that the voungster had been given very little work since his win of the stake at Oakland on January 22. At that time he looked as though a rest up would do him no harm, and there is little doubt but that in the future he will redeem him- self. On the occasion of their match race Jones gave Torsida a twenty-pound beating, and there must be some cause for his'indifferent showing yesterday. F. MULHOLLAND. OARSMEN ENTER THE Some two hundred enthusiasts braved the chilling north wind that swept over the Presidio Athletic grounds last Sun- day to witness the Ariels and Dolphins open a series of baseball games to be played by nines from the various rowing clubs of the ba: The game proved a vie- tory for the Ariels. Those who went to see ragged ball were very much disap- pointed. For four innings both nines played like pennant winners, Roach of the Dolphins holding the opposing side down to two hits, while O'Connell, the Ariel twirler, proved almost as big ‘a conundrum to the boys from North Beach. The score at the end of the fourth was two to one in favor of the Dolphins. The fifth, however, proved a veritable Klondike to the Ariels, and from that time to the end of the game their lead was never-lessened. The score was Ariels 18, Dolphins 7. The next game will probably be be- tween the South Ends and the Ariels. To- morrow evening in consequence of their g:le&! the Dolphins wil banquet the vic- T8, Baseball has not, however, diminished the Ariels’ interest in rowing. Théugh the weather of late has hardly been fav- prable to aguatic sports still the Ariels E:ve "‘“‘“f" to keep their muscles Jim- red up. Not a Sunday passes that the winning very | impressively the first time out with the | the | it | Eintracht crew under the coach of J. B. | Barteaux does not take its weekly spin | of six miles, covering the stretch be- | tween the boat house and Hunters Point. | Captain Ellis has started on the selection of the senior crew. A number of new as- | pirants for skiff honors have come to the | fore, notably William How and James | O'Connell. The Ariels have always held | the championship in skiff events until | their hopes were upset at the last re- gatta. The lesson will, doubtless, prove | @ good one. Owing to the influx of members, the Ariels have bullt forty new lockers to ommodate the same. Much talk re- garding the purchase of a_new racing barge has been going on, and the chances are that the natural enthusiasm that wi be awakened as the rowing season opens will induce them to do so. For the past four years the lack of a good up-to-date barge has been the main drawback to their crews. As soon as the Dolphins get over the | effects of their banquet they expect to | get down to active training. Prepara- | tiops for their Ricnic which i to be held in February or March are under way. As the proceeds will be used in building a new racing barge e effort will be | made to make the affair a success. It | 1s said that a week before the outing a high jinks will be held. Pape and Patch will doubtless row the last race in the serles for the diamond medal. On the | same day it is expected that the junior ‘ skiff men will compete for the Treadwell medal, | , W. B. Hinchman was presented with a | handsome gold locket by the members of | the Alameda Rowing Club. WATER POLO CONTEST. One of the most Interesting games of | water polo ever witnessed on the Pa- cific Coast will take place about the | middle of February at the Lurline Baths | between the Lurline Amateur Polo Team, | holders of the Spreckels cup, and the pro- | fessional team of the California Swim- | ming Club. After two years of match- | making they have been brought together for the first time, and a great contest Wwill ensue. Among the players are some of the crackajacks of the country, in- | cluding Cornell, Huntington, Schulte, R. Stolle,” F. Burnett, G. Hinkle and W, Sparrowe, of th i and Pomin, Brewer. Geddes, Cunha, Bozlo, Friedman and Widaman, of the Lurlines. be the captains Cornell and Pomin will of their respective team! FOOTBALL AT THE VELODROME. There will be a football game at the Velodrome, corner of Baker and Fell streets to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. The line-up will be as follows: Roone: Hickmann. ore. . Fitzmaurice. Right half .Left half Se: .Fullback .. Williams m, on(c.) -Quarterback .St. John IN A PADDED CELL. Louis Reinstetter Caused a Sen- sation on Folsom Street. Louis Reinstetter, a marble cutter liv- ing at 416 Hayes street, created a sen. sation on Folsom street, between Fighth and Ninth, yesterday morning. He had gone to the Vermont marble yard, on Brannan street, to work, but was told there would be nothing for him for a couple of days. While walking along Folsom street on his way back he grabbed hold of a lady, and her screams brought a crowd of men to her assistance. Rein- stetter ran along the street, pursued by the mob, until he was finally captured. It would have gone hard with him if a policeman had not appeared on the scene. The officer saw at once that Rein- stetter was mentally unbalanced and he rang for the patrol wagon and had him taken to the Receiving Hospital. There he was so violent that it took the com- bined strength of five men to lock him up in a padded cell. His brother called at the hospital and said that Louis was very religiously inclined, and as he had been very sick more or less recently his | brain had become affected. —_————— Roberts Printing Company Fatls. The Roberts Printing Company of this | city has been declared insolvent. The liabilities of the company are scheduled at $15,46820 and its assets at $8079 50, Douglass .. Right end . . Shapitale unn .Right tackle .Buckley Casey . Right guard . .Fanning | Lonigan Center .. Swetinge | Engler (c .Left guard Brecea | Middleton. Left tackle . .Fritchel Doody .Left end | 0LD SO AGAIN SHINES N PUGILISH. 1 { At last 1t really appears as it the City Fathers have recovered from thelr at- permits for boxing contests to the local clubs, and it will not be long until lovers | of the ring will be given opportunities again to feast their eyes on the old ta- miliar sights. When the board granted a permit to the Empire Club the ice was | broken, and although the original inten- | tion may have been to put up a sign, | “Danger!” near the break, it was hard to | see how the other clubs could be held off | without the appearance of rank favorit- | 1sm. So three were granted yesterday. | | tack of coynese in the matter of refusing | 1| sons began to scramble over one another in their endeavors to get the most per- mits, fearing that somebody would make more money than the rest. Then some of them joined the ancient order of knights of the sledgehammer, and did their very best to “knock” everybody else in sight. Not content with this display of jealousy, some of them even resorted to the expe- diency of placing events on the board that were a disgrace to pugilism; such, for instance, as the Sharkey-Goddard amour. And when the crash came these persons were the loudest calamity-howlers. It is hoped by all admirers of the manly art that these things will not be repeated, as many performanees of that kind, com- ing after the Fitzsimmons flasco, will lay the old goose out dead as the proverbial doornail. Among those contests expected for the future, one of the most interesting can- not fail to be that between Gearge Green and Tommy Ryan, the famo: welter- weight. The National Club notified by telegram Thursday that Ryan would board a “flyer” to-morrow and start for this city. It is the intention to match the men to fight at catch weights some time during the latter part of next month for 60 per cent of the gross receipts. Green ! will bave a slight advantage, probably, CHECK TO BE POT ON PACED RELAYS, The racing committee of the C. A. C. C. will present an important amend- ment at the next meeting of the board on February 5, calculated to check fl- legal pacing in the annual relay. It is in effect that the committee shall have power to appoint two judges for | each relay who shall patrol their re- spective relays and shall be empowered to disqualify any rider whd vio'ates the rules. Such disqualification shall be final. If this amendment passes, it will probably have the desired effect. Buena Ventura, Daughter of Luke Blackburn and Tommy Bell, Winner of the First Two-Year-Old Event This Season. Yet there 18 no doubt of one thing—that is, that the local clubs themselves are largely responsible for the “frost” that has lately scintillated on the gloves. ‘When they had things all their own way, permits could be had for the asking, and the public was taking enough interest to spend the letGflnE ducats on every cred- itable performance, the so-called “fight promoters,” in their blind avarice, pro- ceeded to hit the old goase that was lay- ing the golden 2gg a whack on the head from which she is recovering but slowly. In the first place, these interested per- RLLIX, DY Pl Winner of the Derby Pacific Coast Field Trials at Bakefield is the Property of John Lucas of San Rafael. e ‘;1 the matter of weights, but realizes that is man is a wonder, and has already gone into training. George has not yet recovered from the sting of his defeat at the hands of Joe Walcott, “‘the nachal- bo'n fightah,” and will strain every nerve to recover his lost laurels. Another contest that fistlana is bear- ing well in mind is the proposed little argument for superiority between the “Los Angeles nt,” Jim Jeffries, and Thomas Sharkey, alleged warm exponent | of the fodine process in affairs financial. It is commonly belleved that this would be a terrific encounter while it lasted, as the men are both rough and heavy fight- ers, although few think the Vallejo ma- rine would fail to meet a Waterloo, with no Grouchy on whom to lay the blame. Jeffries’ manager, Billy Delaney, has in- formed the National Club men that nis charge is ready for the fray s.ni time a permit can be had. Sharkey, however, shows a disposition to talk Klondike. Other good events are promised which the sporting world is eager to have ma- terialize. But all unite in saying that no more grasping for all in sight and no more fake contests should be permitted If they are, the sport will die & natural death, in case the Bupervisors do not en- ter the field with another attack of the marble heart, and, in the language of “Master of Ceremonies” Jordan, gents are likely to take a funny streak at any old time. At_yesterday's meeting of the Health and Police Committee, Cguman Delaney and Supervisors Rivers, Rottanzi, Has- kins and Devany present, rmits for contests were granted to the Olympic Club, the National Club and the "Ocel- dental Club. The Olympics will give a professional boxing contest in their club- Tooms on the evening of February 3. The committee will recommend that in this case the usual license fee be remitted. With no discussion whatever, the com- mittee voted to further recommend that the Occidental Club be granted a permit for a contest between March 1 and 15 and gor lnFeléhlbIUon by t]lu? Nationals be- ‘ween February 20 and 28. rar Athletic Club_will The San Francisco soon move into its new bullding on Sixth and Shipley streets. The membership of the club s now about 200. It has turned out some of the best boxers and wrest- lers on the coast. The new rooms will ve ready about February 6, and will be fitted up with all the paraphernalia dear to the heart of the athlete. The first exhibition in the club's new quarters will be on the evening of February 7, at which time Alex Greg- {:ln-. Frank McConnell and other well- own boxers will engage In sclentific sparring. Owing to the withdrawal of the Im- perial Cycling Club from the Cycle Baseball League the schedule of games has been revised and the season has | been shortened nearly a month. new schedule is as follows: January $—Acme vs. California; Enci- nal vs. Road Club. January 16—Reliance vs. Olympic ‘Wheelmen; Acme vs. Olympic Cyclers. January 23—California vs. Garden City; Bay City vs. Turn Verein; Road Club vs. Olympic Wheelmen. anuary 30—Reliance vs. Encinals; Turn The Verein vs. Acme; Olympic Cyclers vs. California. February 6-Bay City vs. Rellance; Road Club vs. Garden City; Acme vs. Olympic Wheelmen. ebruary 13—Encinal vs. Bay City; it, Turn Verein vs. Reliance; California vs. Olb!mplc ‘Wheelmen. cbruary 20—Road Club _vs. California; Encinal vs. Garden City; Olympic Wheel- men_vs. Bagl City; Acme vs. Rellance. February 2I—Acme vs. Road Clubj Re- liance vs. California; Olympic Cyclers vs. Bay City; Garden City vs. Olympic ‘Wheelmen. March 6—Turn Verein vs. Olympic Wheelmen; Aeme vs. Encinal; Gardém City vs. Ofympic Cyclers. March 13—Road Club vs. Reliance; Turn Verein vs. Olympic Cyclers; California V8. Ba¥' City. March 20—Olympic_ Wheelmen _vs. Encl- nals; Acme vs. Bay City; Turn Verein vs. California; Reliance vs. ‘Olymplc_Cyclers. March 2/—Turn Verein vs. Garden City; | Road Club vs. Bay City; Olympic Cyclers vs. Encinals. April 3—Acme vs. Garden City; Olympic ‘Wheelmen vs. Olympic Cyclers; Califor- nia vs. Encinals. April 10—Bay City vs. Garden Clty; Turn Verein vs. Encinal; Road Club vs. Turn Vereln; Ol ic_Cyclers. K"}fl lT—’Road Club_vs. Rellance vs. Garden City. The games of January 9, 16 and 23 have already been played. Of those played last Sunday, Califorina won from Garden City, Bay City from Turn- | Verein and Olympic Wheelmen from Road Club. In the Bay City-Turn- Verein game John Mendell, a fielder for the former nine, broke his arm from throwing a ball. The Bay City Wheelmen will have a billiard and pool tournament next month, commencing the 12th. Entries close the 9th. The Imperial Club members are look- ing forward with considerable pleasant anticipation to their private masquer- ade on the evening of February 2 at Union-square Hall. The California Cycling Club and the Olymplc Cyclers’ baseball teams will meet to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Velodrome. The line-up will be as fol- lows: Olymple. A. Follansbee . Anthony. G. Strei. et The Reliance Club will play the Enci- nals at Alameda, and the acmes will go to San Jose to meet the Turn Verein | Cyclers. = Captain Loos of the Olympic “hPoll’rmu | has appointed Lyman W. R. Cole as sec- ond lieutenant. . C. Lennie is back from the north, | and will leave in a fortnight for a trip | through Arizona and Southern Ce.ll(ur‘ngfi, | Bald is reported to have cleared $12,500 by his last season's work. Morin, the | Frenchman, made $13,500, and Bourrillon | $15,000. Michael cleared twice as much as Bald, his contests being for much larger | purses and fewer in number. Michael won_thirteen races, and only lost one. | He rode thirty exhibitions. Michael has‘ received many offers to go on the stage and ride exhibitions on indoor tracks, at a_fabulous salary, but has declined ull‘ of these, and after a much-needed rest will prepare for a season of match races in 1868, | A. P. Swain, ex-president of the C. A. | . fell from his wheel in the suburbs | Oakland the other night, but fortunate- | ly escaped serious injury. A sligh | on the back of his head was sewed up by a neighboring druggist, whose ac- quaintance with Al's cycle racing pro- clivities led him to remark that that was not the first time Al had been “sewed up” on the road. | The famous Austral wheel race was run in Melbourne December 18. The weather was fine, and the estimated attendance was from 25,000 to 30.000, the gate re netting over $6000. The final Herd, Jewell and G. S. S The finish resulted as follo ter, § yards, first; A. J. second; J. J. Bes Walne, t out of it. J. Carpen- Bode, 20 yards, T. Scoft, 260 yards, third; A’ rry. 145 yards, fourth. The first prize was $1000; second, $500; third, $1%5. James | Carpenter, the winner, is one of Victoria’s | champlon road riders. | Floyd A. McFarland, the San Jose rac- | ing man, was in the city on a visit for a | few days this week. “Brick” Kuhn, well-known in trade cir- cles, is in town, after an absence of sev- eral months. He is handling a new line and has to cover the entire Pacific Slope, 0 his stay will be brief. The San Francisco Road Club held a jollification at the_club house on Golden Gate avenue last Monday night, which a large number of members attended. Gears for the coming season on the rac- | ing path will be greatly increased. Cycle Age says that American racing men will | follow the example of the foreigners, who use much larger gears than have ever been tried in this country. The ease with which Gougoltz, the ~Frenchman, sprinted with a 9-gear, surprised the men he defeated. A majority of the Ameri- cans use an S0-gear, and yet they could not hold Gougoltz’s sprint. O. L. Pickard, of the Acme Club, Oak- land, who has been the assistant trainer | of Jimmy Michael in the East the past season, has been secured to handle Tay- lore, 'Gougoltz and Lamberjack, the | French cracks, and Fulford and Wheel- | ock, the English tandem record holders. Pickard was the most available man, hav- ing been with Michael all the season, and being thoroughly conversant with the dif- ficult art of handling pace successfully. The Rellance Club Wheelmen have ap- Rlied for a sanction for what will be the rst road-race of the season. a five-mile event, to be held over the San Leandro- | Haywards course Sunday, February 6. Tt is designed also as a try-out for the mem- bers who intend to_enter the annual twenty-five mile handicap around the tri- angle on Washington's birthday. __H. W. SPALDING. CORINTHIANS ELECT OFFICERS. At the annual meeting of the Corinthian Yacht Club last Wednesday evening Carl Westerfeld was elected commodore for the ensuing term. The newly elected comodore is well | known in yachtnig circles as part owner | of the speedy yacht Aeolls, which won | the San Francisco challenge cup by de- feating the Fawn. In the big inter-club regatta last season it came in ahead of all the other boats entered in its class. Commodore Westerfeld is a clever sallor and s also very popular among the yachtsmen. After the election an adjournment was made to a well-known restaurant where speeches were made by the newly elect- ed officers. Songs were rendered by Messrs. Howe, Carroll, Pennell, Jack O’Brien, Ersine and Young. HANDBALL IN THE COURTS. The following is the programme for to- morrow’s game at Ryan's handball court: T. McManus and W. White vs. J. Doo- ley and J. Nelson. J. Hogan and D. Regan vs. T. Fole; and J. Kirby. o L. Waterman and E. McDonough vs. N. J. Prendergast and D. J. Sheehan. J. White and R. Murphy vs. E. Toy and | 3. Collins. J. Dowling and M. McLaughlin vs. P. Ryan and M. Basch. . Joyce and E. Curley vs. D. Con- nelly and G. Dall. | J. Riordan and R. Linehan vs. J. C. F. Bonnet. | Nealon and T. It is no Astonijshing that each year adds to the wonder wide reputation Dr. Miles’ New System of Restorative Remedies have attained, when each of the | thousands that have been cured of repeated and prolonged attacks of headache, neuralgis, leeplessness, mnervous prostration, loss of sppetite, hysteria, epllepsy or sny of the hundreds of {i1s growing out of a derangement of the nervous system, tell their neighbors o that the cure was ef- Dr. Miles’ = fecte¢ and health re, Bold by all druggists stored by on guarantee 10 bene- :;. Book on heart Nervine. Terves sent free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikbart, Ind, | Splendid shooting can | Sunday. ,, i I DUCK-HUNTERS NOW IN PARADISE. Duck shooting is now at its best, and sportsmen are in clover all over the State in those localities where the web-footed birds are wont to flock. It is especially good all the way down the coast. The small coves of South San Francisco are said to be covered continually lately with smoky haze from the gunners’ ten- gaugers. A meat Inspector named Nelson, em- ployed in the interest of a large local firm, states that on a recent trip to Baden he was told by resident sportsmen that the shooting is better than it has been in_years. San Francisco is well repre- sented in that place, and generally whers any kind of game is to be bagged in abundance. 3 A stranger wandered into Shreve's gun store yesterday and stated, while mak- ing a ‘purchase, that he had just come down from Reclamation Station, in So- noma County, and while there had bagged sixty-nine ducks of different specles. The following letter speaks for itself: SUISUN, Cal.,, Jan. 2, 1898, Sporting Editor of The Call—Dear Sir: be had here at present. ht, and nice ones at Francisco huntsman, ight fine birds here the other day Plenty_of birds are in ] that. neldon, a San ort time. A Mr. Myers bagged eighteen fine teals. During_the week a party consisting of Messrs. James Keyes , Grant Chad- bourne, Lew Pe: Hilborn _went down to the mouth of the Suisun Slough and got 200 fine specimens, inc mal- lards and widgeons. Tom Robin sheriff, came home with forty birds. Harry Corbett and a friend got 200 birds hers ““Bogey” O'Donnell and six friends announce their, intention of taking a gunning trip to Pringle’s Pond. about one and a haif miles from Suisun. This pond has recently been thrown open to hunters, and good sport will doubtless be had there. Last Sunday Charley Getchell and_mysel? did the best shooting of anybody. We got sixty-seven nice ducks in no time. Bill Bryan managed to bag elghteen fine teals and sorigs. My yacht has been in constant requisition for some time now and business in the gunning line is simply booming. Respectfully, E. J. BELL. Anglers in Russian River have been reaping a harvest since the bar was opened, but no catches made by any par- ticular persons are as yet reported. Un- lawful net fishing In certain localities is said to be still on the tapis. Next Saturday, February 5, being the first Saturday in the month, the North Pacific. Coast Rallroad will dispatch a__ hunters’ and anglers’ train for Point Reyes, Bay View, Marshalls and Tomales, leaving via the 11:30 p. m. Sausalito ferry. The bulk of travel by these special trains in the past has been to Point Reyes, and even that has fallen below expectations. While it was thought that hunters would be glad to get into the territory between Point Reyes and Tomales, experience has de- veloped the fact that hunters do not ap- preciate the service, and unless a larger number turn out next Saturday night it will be the last midnight special for sportsmen this season. The company runs these sportsmen’s trains {irrespec- tive of the weather, and whether there is_one passenger or fifty. If steelhead fishing Iin the Russian River continues good next week the North Pacific Coast Railroad, will run a special train through to Duncans Mills next Saturday night, leaving via the 11:30 o'clock Sausalito ferry. —— Pocketed the Money. ‘Willlam Blakeley, a bartender, was arrested last night by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea and charged with embezzle- ment. Several days ago, it is claimed, he received $20 from Laura Locks to bet on a racehorse, which was selling at odds of 3 to 1. The horse won and the woman claims that Blakeley pocketed theamount which was coming to her. NEW TO-DAY. ERS Fas 66‘“ TGN DR. SWEANY. If you are suffering from the results of indiscretions of youth, or from excesses of any kind in maturer years; or if you have Shrunken Organs, Lame Back, Vari- cocele, Rupture, exhaustive drains, etc., you should waste no time, but consult this Gréat Specialist; he speedily and perma- nently cures all diseases of Men and Wo- men. Call on or write him to-day. He can cure you. Valuable Book sent Free. Address S F. L. SWHANY, M.D. 787 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful :phrodisiac and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market Street, S. F.—(Send for Clrcular.) A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, guzranteed in from 3 to days ; no other treatment required. Sold by alldruggists.