The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1899, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1899. FRYE URGES THE RATIFICATION OF TREATY OF PEACE Declares That Owing to the Pov- erty of Spain the Best Terms le Were Made. ‘ WASHIN: Frye co ratificat Spain the Se and ¢ spes ir He ta ating he confined to ng to the aid the WOULD Gl THE PHILIPPINES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—Major Gen- eral H. C. Merriam left Los Angeles ng on his way east from San where he has just been re- General Shafter, who goes his old command. General Mer- er command the De- t of the Colorado and reside nently in Denver. eral Merriam discussed freely the policy of the Government toward th Philippines. “I co: de that the senti- ment this coast is overwhelmingly in favor of holding all we can get in the Orient,” d Merriam. “This is nat- wural, in v which w in the E nexation or a prote I concede in ck to of the trade advantages ue to merchants. but timent against an- torate is growing t very great ad- trade would come from ands, but the cost of a population in check to our people of abode is too -al a departure of our country.” hat he would do with st t keeping so 1 in a climate > did not shirk the ques- o 1 alone. We had no re 1 to the peoble of the hould I be asked if I would let 't authority over with if she perfect n people 1 would it,” he sal the could do “I think expa tion into the m erious co; with oth: who are & to our hol islands, of our extending our sw % - no imm Howeve military poli thing depends upon the temper of Con gress. If this body desires the reten- tion of territory captured it will*be ary for it to supply men and question In response to a direct question as to sonal opinion of the Philippines am said: Assuming that the retention of thes: sla upon, that makes behavior of ten millions® of people of whom we know little except that they are half savage. The islands are in a climate not congenial to American sol- diers or citizens. They are surrounded by countries unfriendly both to us-and our style of government. History shows gome races have developed character possession and s decided GENERAL MERRIAM but whether meant to | n door policy, or t the United States a that poli upon the who felt sure that b would comn t instance. commissio Caroline Isl- ye stating oners had uss the prop- of the op trol of ti ) explained, i appeared to ¢ no effect even declined in to cede one 5 Philippines, enator Frye if he v r troops f h Frye repl 5t yet been that the treaty and this s « wh ratified averted for good. to the no 'man who would reached to all nations | - the pros- n of the islands to | ition among other | ject the treaty meant of the status quo, to and all the points taken after th gning of the protocol, and | to lose all the vast advantages ac- d through the war in the Far ion | he purpose of the | ,000,000 in- | rited States should | sion and occupa- | until the T to full pos: tion of the cc S the Ilineis Senator sai ‘whether we ¥ the money before the goods | ered.” referred Mason to the text of | for his reply. He said the d shown their good faith | s possible to 1 islanc They hadi d them for themselves, | ould not be held re- lure on our part t C H VE SPAIN 10,000 for thej | South America particular BETTER PAY FOR SOME ATTACHES Consular Salaries Also Increased. UNCLE SAM'S PARSIMONY ONLY RICH YOUNG MEN CAN BE LEGATION SECRETARIES. An Interesting Debate in Which Gal- linger Calls Attention to the Compensation of United States Senators. Special Dispateh to The Call. SHINGTON, Jan. 28—A s was precipitated in the S to-day while the diplomatic and con- lar appropriation bill was under con- sideration. The appropriations com- mittee was sharply criticized for not providing adequate salaries for some of the consular officers and secretaries of | legations of this Government in foreign | countr and the Government in tk nounced as a disgr: Gallinger said he de. tention to the starvation wages paid to the United States consular represen- tatives abroad. Hale, in charge of the bill, explained that the appropriation committee had tion of ed that not considered the compens consular officers, and sugge the Committee on Foreign' Relations | | take up the question and make some recommendation. “Have you ever known,” Cockrell of Missouri, “any app nt for consulships to.wobject to the salaries be- fore taking office?” teplying to Cockrell Gallinger said that his question was not in any sense an argument. “‘Senators,” said Gallinger, ‘receive $5000 a‘year. Many others would take the position for half that sum. Some men in Montana and other States, judg- ing from accounts in the newspapers, are willing to pay 2 bonus for a seat in thi . But that is no reason why Senato hould not receive decent nor is it a reason why some g men abroad should not be r salaries. Some of these meanly inadequate. Our consu service is verging in this re spect upon what I deem disgraceful. organ of Alabama o an amendment increasing the salaries of the secretari f legations in the Ar- tine Republic, Venezuela, Peru, Li- eria and Korea from $1500 to$1800. Mor- gan s at length on his amendment. He said t our consular service, in was being degraded and cut down. The positions were taken by men who either them- selves or through their fathers had private means with which to support the social elegancies—one of the feat- ures of office holding in those coun- tries. He sharply icised the United States Government for its parsimonious policy, declaring that it was a disgrace 2 ized tendenc Mal telligence or c are a mixture of Hindo S e fact that wonders in should be some enc: t to those of our people i partments were be- would be reor: fore the war M “It is a matter wh yngress will decide. The I artments of Columbia, Dakota and Missouri were depleted by drafts for troops for foreign service. If | the bill before Congress to inc e the | standing army to 100,000 becomes a law then these departments will be regarri- sor 1t is not of the first importance that these posts should be regarrisoned —that is, not because of danger of In- dian depredations. The Indians are quiet now.” i CORTEZ BROTHERS SEEK TO REGAIN MANILA PROPERTY WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The Cortez brothers, two Philippine citizens now in Washington, through Attorney Ralston, to-day made an argument be- fore Assistant Judge Advocate General | Morrison at the War Department to a large quantity of valuable in M la, in the possession of military authorities, bout forty other claim- milar position. This seized by the Spanish anila during the in- surrection preceding our own war, un- der the claims that the Cortez brothers were rebels. The Spaniards collected several thousand dollars monthly in rentals from the property. Later on they i ed a proclamation stating that the property would be restored to the rightful owners upon their return to Manila. But, the city being blockaded by Dewey, the brothers could not have reached Manila, even had they chosen to do so. So, when the American forces captured - the town they possessed themselves of this property as part. of the Spanish Government General Otis has confirmed this state- ment of the facts and has referred the claim to the War Department for ad- Jjudication. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes and Transfers Among Regulars and Volunteers Duly Announced. WASHINGTON, Jan. Srnest Varela of California has been promoted to a $1200 | clerkship in the General Land Office. By direction of the Assistant Secretary pf War, telegraphic instructions of Janu- ary 26, directing the discharge of Pri- vates Charles M. Arthur, Troop F. First United States Cavalry; Joel C..Booth and Frank R. Haddock, Hospital Corps, Pre- gidio of San Francisco, are confirmed. Acting Assistant Surgeon Gilbert L. Cul- jen, U. 8. A, will proceed from this city o New York and report in person to gnj(,r Alfred E. Bradley, brigade surgeon, nited States Volunteers, commanding e hospital ship Relief, for duty, and on frrival-at Manila will report in person to the coménding general, Department of the Pacifie; for assignment to duty. The following transfer made by the President on January 18, at request of the officer concerned, is announced by the Becretary of War: Second Lieutenant John J. Boniface. {from the Seventeenth Unlted States Infantry to the Fourth . United States Cavalry, Troop M, Presidio of San Francisco, with rank in cavalry arm from January 7. Telegraphic instructions of January 24, directing the discharge of Private Harry Sutton, Hospital Corps, Presidio of n Franelsco, are confirmed. Private charged the service of the United States by the commanding officer of his station. Private Edward W. Lazell, Hospital Corps, Manila, will be discharged the service of the United States by the com- anding officer of his station. nsions have been granted a lifornia: Original—Vasco De follows: , Sol- Alfred Home, Los Angeles, $10; abrooks, Fresno. 6; Peter Cru ttier, $120 Bowers L. Rose, Deh : $10. Original widows, etc,.—Mary Farn- ham, Eik Creek, 5. Or Original—Ferdinand Blume, . 36 . Increase—Sylvester Church . $8 to $10. ¢ ‘Washington: wood, Miles, § -Bark Seminole Sold. VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 28.—The bark Seminole was sold in the Admiralty Court to-day for §2500 to J. E. McRae of Dod- artill & Co. The Seminole has noted history. She was bullt at Mystic, Conn., thirty-three years ago. For twenty _vears she sailed between York ‘afd San Francisco. For the past twelve years she has been on the Pacifio Coast, carrying coal and lumber. She yras libeled recently by her master for 8Originnl—flem-y M. Under- — - AR R With a Damaged Propeller. * NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The North Ger- man Lloyd -steamer, Kaiser Wilhelm IT from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar came limping into port to-day with her pr peller damaged. Captain Hogeman ' re- ports having experienced very severe weather during the voyage. 2. grank H. Bates, Hospital Corps, now at Presidio of San Franclsco, will be dis- Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. i | from $18 B | sulate at Naples property. | New | to the country. 5 After further discussion the salaries | of secretaries of legation to the Argen- tine Republic, Venezuela and Peru were increased from $1500 to $1800 and of the consuls at La Guayama, Venezuela, 0 to $2000, and at Pernambuco, zil, from $2000 to $2500. The allow- ance for.clerks at consulates was in- creased from $1600 to $3200. The salaries of three third secretaries | of embassy, at London, Paris and Ber- lin, were fixed at $1600 each. The con- was placed in the ; the consulate at Colling- nada, in the $2000 class and late at Niagara Falls in the $2500 cla wood, as amended was then passed. 2 o'clock the Senate took a rec mbling the Sen- went immedi- | At | until 3:30 and on rea ate, on motion of Dav! ately into executive - ARGUMENT ON ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The House to-day continued the consideration of the army reorganization bill until 2 o’clock, when the members paid their tribute to the memory of the late Rep- resentative Simpkins of Massachusetts. Very little progress was made with the army bill, the only amendment made | being that offered by the committee to give veterinarians in cavalry regiments | the rank, pay and allowances of second | lieutenants. The time before the eulo- gies began was chiefly devoted to a continuation of the debate on the ad- visability of retaining the Philippines. During the debate on the army bill Representative Loud of California sur- prised everybody by making a bitter attack on the proposed increase. His speech created something of a sensa- tion. He characterized Chairman Hull's amendment, fixing the minimum | of 50,000 men, as a subterfuge. He told not catch suckers with bare hook like that. He advocated an army of 50.000, and a certain number of volunteers to | be called out if needed. He said that no system had been devised that would pay the expenses of the proposed army and wound up by advising the military committee to withdraw its bill and re- organize its particulars. Chairman Hull refused towithdraw hie bill. He said it could be reorgan- ized on the floor. Cannon also defend- ed the bill ‘against the assertions of Loud. Walker of Massachusetts spoke passionately on the expansion auestion, claiming that the army named in the bill was an absolute necessity. He | said that no one would be more anxious | to reduce the army than the President. THE BRITISH NAVY GREATLY STRENGTHENED | England Will Have More Ships Than All the Other Nations in the World. LONDON, Jan. 28.—The record num- ber of British warships is now building, amounting to 119 vessels, ranging from the heaviest battleships to the tiny torpedo boat destroyers, the figures be- | ing 16 first-class ironclads, 36 cruisers, | 14 s100ps and gunboats and 53 torpedo- | boat destroyers. Chatham dockyard is | credited with the unparalleled achieve- | ment of launching three of the heaviest battieships from the same slip within ten months. The armored ships build- Ing at a cost of over £26,000,000 number twenty-eight, with a tonnage of over 350,000 tons, the number exceeding by two the entire Russian fleet of battle- ships and treble the number of armorad | vessels in the American navy. The | whoie of these ships will be added to ‘»the effective strength of the British navy by March 1, 1903, while the First Lord of the Admiralty, George J. Goschen, in two months’ time will ask the House of Commons for credits to gtm' further strengthen the British eet. inquired ‘ his party associates that they could | ALGER’S SUCCESSOR SOON TO BE NAMED Ex-Governor Merriam of Minne= sota Seems Slated for the Place. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Mr. Hitchcock, Secretary of the Interior. has started from his post at St. Petersburg for this country, and is ex- pected to reach Washington within the next ten days. Mr. Bliss will hold on until his successor arrives. It is said that Mr. McKinley hopes to be able at that time to announce the name of a Secretary of ‘War. The report of the Alger relief commission will be handed to the President, it is said, some time next week, and Mr. Alger will no longer have the excuse of not wishing to retire under fire. No serious apprehension, however. is felt on that score by Mr. Alger or is friends. It is still thought that former Governor W. R. Merriam of Minnesota will succeed Secretary Alger. The report has been revived that Secretary Long intends to with- draw from the Cabinet some time during the coming spring or sum- mer. His health is not very good, and this is advanced as the rea- son for his wishing to retire. If he goes out his successor probably will come from New York or New England. That New York will make a grab for the place goes without saying. Her citizens feel very keenly the loss of prestize to the Empire State through her not having a representative in the Cabinet. It will be a condition that has never existed before in any Republican administration. B L TR TR P R R R S SRR |ANNUAL DINNER OF THE GRIDIRON CLUB Washington Correspondents Enter- tain a Large Number of Prominent Men. | WASHINGTON, Jar The Gridiron | Club gave its fou nual dinner at | the Arlington Hotel to-night. The club is composed of forty Washington newspaper | ondents, who have made a spe- inment of distingui 8 a unique chu cter. was no exception, e present, in- ere of public | rters of the g of entertain- ment were introduced, such as burlesqu- ing events of the d toyching upon topics of general intercst and humorously ent men who were fantry received final payment at the bar- racks from the paymaster to-day. Bach member received two months’ pay and | mileage to the place where he enlisted. The battalion will be mustered out of the | service January 8L ? Long Praises Sampson. NEW YORK, Jan. 28—The Montauk Club of Brooklyn tendered a banquet to Admiral William T. Sampson to-night, and principal among the other guests was Secretary of the Navy John D. Long. Secretary Long made an address in which he referred to Admiral Sampson’s action during the movements around Santiago. | | aid Sampson was given his orders to | rried out, and the desired result was 1plished.’ It was, he said, of no more sequence that Sampson 'was seven miles away at the time of the flerce en- gement at Santiago than it was that at Chattanooga during the fight at Missionary Ridge. ———— ‘When Quay Will Be Tried. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.—The Dis- trict Attorney to-day notified counsel for United States Senator Quay, his son, Richard R. Quay, and ex-State ht The dinner to-n More than 1% y new fea nin, ". Boynton, the newly accupied the club, nce, opened with a | toast to the President of the United | Treasurer Haywood that he had fixed States. A onday, February 20, as the date for gAmong the speakers of the evening were | the trial of the three defendants on e tor I, (iuan, Mr. \u, the | the charge of conspiracy in the misuse | the Gh Komura, the ©f the money of the State on deposit in | | Corbin, Ad-|the People’s Bank. Both opponents and lcet Depew. | friends of Senator Quay profess satis- faction at the date’set for the trial. - Famine Throughout Palestine. Charges Against Judge Scott. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 25—Charges rnizsgh affecting the integrity of District Judge| NEW YORK, Jan. #.--4 specie] to the Scott of Omaha and seeking bis jm-[7ouinal from Jerusaiem says: ‘here 18 | peachment by the Legislature were to- night presented to Speaker Clark of | the House and will be presented to that | body when it convenes on Ménday. The | charges are . preferréd by Attorney | | David Van Etten of Omaha and enu-| . merate many alleged shortcomings. | Speaker Clark refused to submit the|p charges for inspection until the House had first passed 6n them. nced 70 per cent in price. Crops have through drought and unseasonable | r. Crowds f starving people, r Jews, are flocking into i Nl charitable funds are to the utmost to feed them. From country rounfi_about harrowing re- come of death and. privation. Ap- have been made to England and | countries for hely Not the Real Dunham. SAN JOSE, Jan. Sheriff Lang- ford has wired the Burlington sheriff to release the Dunham suspect he has un- der arrest. The officers here have been at work some days on the case and are satisfied that the man is what he claims to be, a Californian, but by no means | Dunham. His brother in San Francisco | identifies the photographs of the sus- pect. It is presumed he will be released at once. The J. C. Austin Not Lost. SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., Jan. 28.— It transpired to-day that the steamboat J. C. Austin, which yesterday. on the word of Captain Thomas Gordon of the Daniel B. riske, the Austin’s consort. was reported as having sunk off Wil- gon’s Point, with the loss of five lives, did not meet such disaster. The Aus- tin, with the Daniel B. Fiske. was at the time moored to a dock at Wilson's Point and is to-day still at the dock. with all on board well. Ll S e Presidential Nominations. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The Presi- dent to-day presented these nomina- tions to the Senate: William C. Hook, United States District Judge, District of Kansas; Marcus C. McLenore, United States Attorney for the Eastern Dis- | trict of Texas; James H. Worman of | New York, bnog commercial agent at e 3 Cognac, to be Consul at Munich, Ba- Coin for the Eighth. | varia; Willlam T. Fee of Ohio, now VANCOUVER, Wash.,, Jan. 28.—The| Consul at Cienfuegos, to be Consul at battalion of the Eighth California In- | Bombay, India. Leases Two Theaters. PORTLAND, Jan. 28.—Calvin Hellig to- day closed a contract for a five years’ e of the Marquam Grand Theater of i Mr. Heilig also just closed a contract for the Tacoma The- A - | peace orders of merit, the Grand Cross GOLD DISCOVERY NEAR LARKSPUR Find Made While Boring for Water. WINEMAKER'S GOOD LUDK, VEIN LOCATED IN A SPUB OF MOUNT TAMALPAIS. Assays of Surface Ore Yield Encour- aging Results and the Claim Will Be Devel- oped. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 28.—People re- siding in the neighborhood of Larkspur are at a loss to understand why fortune seekers should brave the wintry blasts of the Klondike in search of gold when they can find the genuine article within an hour’s ride of San Francisco. The discovery of a gold mine by Jean Es- calle, a prominent winemaker, resid- ing near Larkspur, has caused no little excitement in the neighborhood and the surrounding hills are being diligently prospected for the yellow metal. Escalle found his mine about a year ago, but kept the secret so well that the public had been in ignorance that treasure lies undeveloped so near. The recent visit of Alfred Kelly of the Hi- bernia Bank, in company with an ex-! pert, has given wide publicity to Es- | calle’s good fortune and it is now on| the tip of every one’s tongue. The mine is situated on a spur of | Tamalpais Mountain, within 200 yards | of the track of the San Francisco and North Pacific Coast Railroad. The vein lies in a deep, rocky gully. It was dis- covered by Escalle while he was boring for water. Specimens were sent to Jean Jehu of San Francisco and his | assty places a value of $1 45 a ton.| These specimens, however, were taken | from the surface, and, it is asserted, do not show the true richness of the ore. At present the shaft, which has been | sunk a distance of thirty-five feet, is filled with water and no work can be | done.- Escalle is in no hurry to de- velop his property and says he will wait until the rainy season 1s over. He | is confident that it will prove valuable and has¥efused an offer from a San Francidco milning man to take out the ore and pay him a royalty of 25 per cent. C.:W. Wright, president of the Amer- jcan gLand and Trust Company, who owns mast of the property in the vicin- itiy of Larkspur, has found gold above Escalle’s niine. MEMENTOES OF BISMARCK. Orders Conferred on the Prince Will Be Preserved at Berlin. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Lopyrighted, 188, by James Gor- don Bennctt, BERLIN, Jan. 28.—Those orders which were returned at the death of Bismarck have been sent to the Kaiser ! by Prince Herbert Bismarck. The highest orders of the great Chancellor will in the future be carefully guarded n a2 magnificent armory at Berlin, con- nected as they are with so many tro- phies there preserved of Austrian and French wars. They are the Black Eagle order, the Willlam war and and Star of the Grand Commander of the House of Hohenzollern. S Sailing of the Philadelphia. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 28.—Admiral Kautz has notified the Navy Department that the Philadelphia is ready to sail for Samoa, and has been instructed to sail as soon Chief Engineer Bates arrives from Havana. Mr. Bates is ex- pected here now, and the Philadelphia may sail at 10 a. m. to-morrow for | Samoa. ADVERTISEMENTS. PP000000000000000000000000002000000000CROCCO0R00000C0RPCOGO the return of health, Are You Don't give up hope, service. others and can cure . Medicine Faile nervous, lame in my legs, back, and in fact all over. My memory was poor arid every day since, and | am now completely cured. Christendom. | owe my health to it Yours truly Ukiah, Cal, January 23, 1899. let me show them to you. Examine and test my belt and see how mation and prices, sent closely sealed, free. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 * 020066000060 000600000066000 _’..........OOOCOQ...” MEN! LET ME CURE YOU There Is a Cure for All Sickness if You Will Lay Aside the Old Drug Habit and Try It. Read the evidence as it comes pouring into my office ; see the gratitude of the thousands of men who thought their cases hopeless. their praise. Go and see them and note the glow of health in their faces, the roses in their cheeks and the bright flash of the eye, which indicates , the possession of confidence in self, and the ambition and manliness which is so evident in every action. Then let me help you, Do you feel that nature owes you anything in health, in power and in youthful energy? If so, have you tried to recover it? Have you doctored until you are disgusted with doctors and their drugs ? | offer help. To such as you | can be of great Lay aside the old-fangled ideas and let me cure you naturally. d—My Belt Cured. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: | have used your electric appliance since last October, and can say that it has done wonders for me. | was a broken-down man, completely of no account for business or pleasure; relief within three days after putting your belt on, my strength improved and the lameness left me. | feel as | did thirty years ago. Consultation and Advice Free, It is a plsasure to show proofs of what my Dr. Sanden Electric Belt has done. is in power, scientific construction, regulator and perfection of application of the life-giving current. My advice is free. If you can't call, send for the book “Three Classes of Men,” with full infor- Market Street, Corner Kearny, San Francisco. Offic: Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P, M. Sundays 10 to L. NOT SOLD IN DRUG STORES 20000020 00000200000000000000000000000000000000000 Listen to a Sick Man? for it is such as you to whom I have cured thousands of you—with electricity. ADVERTISEMENTS. He Cures Rupture. Amazing Sueccess of a Plan In- vented by Dr. Rice. No Pain Nor Operation and a Perfect Home Cure. r. W. S. Rice of 418 B Main street, A who has spent all his life in the D1 g minal rupture, has perfected a MR. H. G. BROWN, Elkton, Or. no matter hov It would any rupture, case it may be. only assured his he positively his eystem will cure, sure instill enthusiasm into the hope of th despairing sufferer. The doctor has written a book that explains every de 4 this book he will writes for it. Dr. the pub! cured patie Or., a fine old & his plcture to acc ing the marvelous cur: in his case. Mr. Brown says: I am very happy to ac knowledge that Dr. Rice's mi compl cured me of a dangerous rupture done all kinds of hard w have young ruptured people w n they would be o m that is old or & to e too modest to T but one been as s da fev dorse the plan | has curea many o by my success. Do_not be bac! Rice and | he ¢ | W, IMPORTANT A suit that fits weil is worth two that som( high price tailors make and never fit. To get ¢ perfect fitting suit of ciothes at moderate price you must go to JOE POKEIM, The Tailmt His prices are 25 per cent lower than othel tailors charge. His.clothes are 26 per cent finer, his workmanship the best, his finings arestrong and perfect fit guaranteed or your money returnec 201.208 Monigomery St., cor. Bush } 1116-1112 Xarket Street. ......... J SAY PRANCISCO 12X 485 Fourieenth Street, 0AKLAND, CAL. NO MISREPRESENTATION Leading Opticians, 14-16 Kearny Strect. Dr. Wong_Him, 15 and 117 M . San Fran 18 to certify been for se Nos. e great Bright's Dis: a tun d Kidneys, left side a d other dis- to fe- ve for s at a unable much of ng could than tempo- rary relief. Abou ago 1 was ad- vised to place m treatment. g my pulse, e accurately Afte your medi that time 1 ery bappy to say I have en- tirely recovered my health; am fully able to fulfiil all my as the mother of a lar family of chl ; Indeed, for the njoyed a : H years 1 b WE, Cal. 38 reet, San Francisco, October ) : pondency. Complaints, Down P: A\ Banishca Soreness and Cheers the spirits and ‘the whole framo. L07ize: afe, Sure on, Absolutely Harmless. One 5 cint box will ‘complete a cure in ordinary cases. TOPS ALL PAIN|5052 BY ALX. DRUGGISTS, IN 10 MiKUTES| e of price by The Perfecto Co.Caxton Bide. Chicago Scld by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland. P Chichester’s English Diamond Bran: NHYROVAL PILLS :‘%\ nllnrd Only €enulne. ishic. LADIES ask . Refuse dangerous substiru- ms. At Druggisis, or scnd 4 imontals and was dizzy, | was generally debilitated. | got I have gained Your belt knocks medicine into J. D. HOPKINS. Come and far above other appliances it x ¥ 3755, DR HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any cass we cannot cure. This sec: #tops all losses | Emissions, Impote: Conorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Lest Manhood and all wa: feits of seif-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed,§2 bottle; 3 bottles.§5; guar- e. HALL CAL IN- 'E, 8§55 Broadway, Oakla: . Alse T sale at 1073% Market st S. F. Al prie diseases quickly cured. Sead for fr 20 DOOK. & non-porsonons Gonorrhieay ermatorrhaeay unnatural dis harges, or any inflam tion, irritation or ul tion of mucous m branes. Non-nstringent. Sold by Druggists, in plain wrappe Rt to strictare. Prevents ecuisgion. by express, NDEWEY STRONG &1,