The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCOISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1899 DAISY BELLE MINE PROVES d BONANZA New Shasta County Strike Yields a Thousand Dollars to the with a hand mortar. nate that our dump will average $1 cher price as specimens. REDDING, March 4—The lucky miners who thade the rich gold urnaceville were in town to-day to rec t of $3757 in gold to the United States Mint in San Fran- made another shipment to-day of $500, the result of three M. Dale, one of the three partners, sald this afternoon that every of gold they had taken out was pounded out of the ore in the hand mortar or came from the ledge in the shape of nuggets. “We haven’t any means of working the lower grade rock,” said Mr. Dale, “but are taking it from the mine as we go along and we esti- ome handsome quartz gold specimens were exhibited again to-day. e are not included in the shipment to the Mint, as they will bring Miners and prospectors about the hotels re much interested in the strike and a number have gone to the 8305 83 0 SRUBOTIOBAL S3OOLVI0AE 106 83101 83 0 SOIBUGOROBA, Ton. e the returns from RNl | 000 to the ton in free gold.” INESTIBRCIES X 20 101 83 1 S 8IBE ) MLLE, COUEDON WARNED LEO XIl Predicted His Death to Follow Faure’s. 1899, by the Associated Press. , Ma W 4.—Popular interest :d between Rudyard 3 str with death and the 1 of the Vatican. The Kipling are followed with intense in- and the news of his probable re- cived with profound relief, throughout the the course of pressed duri sted in Amer- s a fitting tribute 1 ‘ done more 1 itration and s the two na- tions ame stock that i s one. gave rise to BT sor and re- v igues at the Vs favorable bu gloomy f the Pope him- s e for the attack, as, af of Monday, when Ve sted upon driving in t "ower, in spite of t He returned to ¥ ering with cold, b f in pain, he said prophecy o Mlle. tic prophe- Paris some time lared that the Arch- 1 announc to hel ie immediately r mouth.” t of the week un- demand for a empire. The srnment at Pekin, t_yet got her cor tch from Peking says that the Dowager to reject the demand. regarding the h loan on ac- > railroads nsiderable anxiety among , who, however, rely upon to ca out his prom- that China respect her ore Russia’s pro- rms of the raflroad now Lord attitude and it is gen- ia will not go be- to ustrial situation mist takes a pessi- ds. Speaking of f these securities among who have not availed opportunities of the ) realize on their securi- , few and far between, v the improvement ut to such a level as may anted by increased earn the unpre was coming into ons. tatist ta the monetary situation. It there ought to be no danger of rth of money in America ent year, or at any rate The paper ex- pre fore September terprises. WHISKY POOL GROWING. Absorbs the Mellwood Distillery in XKentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky.,, March 4.—The Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse company, the latest combine in the whisky world, to-day purchased the plant of the Mellwood Distillery in this in the neighborhood of $1,000,001 CINCIN TI, March 4.—Since the organization of the Kentucky Distiller- jes apd Warehouse Company, whisky men have been guessing as to what the policy of the combine will be. Vice President Bradley has given out the | following: “No trade relations respecting the on or the making of prices wi ally changed by the present tion. Prices will be gauged according to the price of grain and the Supply and demands of the finished products. Few distilleries will be con- tinued according to the value. will be no conflict with the American pirits Manufacturing Company or the Standard Distilling and Distributing Company.” i Oe ST CRIME OF A POLICEMAN. Attempts to Kill a Fellow Officer With a Coupling Pin. SACRAMENTO, March 4.—Just as the officers were all lined up for changing guard from day to night at the city prison to-night William Vaughn and Lew Radi- gan got into an altercation. They were seen to come to blows, and suddenly Radi- fell. Vaughn ran away, but was cap- Eited. Radigan was found to be badl cut about the head. Near him lay a couplitg pin, with which Vaughn had a gaultea him. His wounds are seriocus, but he probably will recover. —_———————— Advances made on furniture end planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. Pope, “God’s will | 1 | $50,000,000. Salisbury | :d with close atten- | angible factors. The ad-| st few months had noth- an remote prospects a more cheerful ie to further expand and that | There | Y| SEATTLE, March 4—A Post WILL NOW FAVOR GREAT BRITAIN France to Make Conces- sions in Madagascar. Copyrighted, 1599, by the Assoclated Press. LONDON, March 4—Very favorable | reports were received this week regard- ing the negotiations on outstanding questions between Great Britain and France. French Premier, has decided deavor to in the que made up h | tariff modifications in favor of Great | Britain, thus removing the cause of the | bitter complaints that the French practically killed British trade imme- diately afl(-ra{he protectorate over the island of Madagascar was declared by | erecting a tariff barri | The question of the Bahr-el-Ghazel | Valley is also said to be in a fair way of settlement. France has agreed to barter her cl tion elsewhere and the Muscat (Sultan- ate of Oman) difficulty has been tided over by 1 angement by which rance gets her coalsheds and saves | her honor, but does not make any ter- | ritorial acquisition. Great Britain got her back up against the latter feature to en- tion of Madagascar he has of the question because she suspected France wanted a coaling station in Oman, not for herself, but for Russia, | | who would make it the terminus of a Central Asia railroad from Turkestan | to the Persian Gulf. So gre the president of the Board of Trade, C. T. Ritchie, that he has postponed the second reading of the automatic coup- | ling bill, a measure which gives the | Board of Trade powe | to compel British railroads to supply | the whole of their rolling stock with | automatic couplings. Reports indicate that the cost of the fnnovation will be There are, it is added, 1,000,- 000 cars in Great Britain of which one- half are owned by private companies, which are up in arms against the ex- pense. A lockout of 10,000 plasterers began in London to-day, owing to various differ- | ences between employes and employers. The former object to the emnlovment of | | unindentured boys, and the latter com- plain that the men are trying to force the foremen to join the union. The “Decore,” under the title of “The Cuckoo,” at the Avenue Theater. has again to bring a storm of abuse on the 1 f pla, . A. Radford. “Decore’ escribed as being “‘the Frenchiest of French farces”” and while it is bright and amusing and red by Charles Hawley Mr. Radford, Te- splendidly it abound | while [ in nastiness. rmitting the production, rbohm Tree permission >dipus Tyrannus. Lederer has bought Henry Lowenfeld’s lease of the Prince of | Wales Theater. | _The pr tatio | Kipling’s ho |from J. L. K., | brought $107 50 this auctioned off at Sotherby’ A copy of the first edition of ‘“Departmental | Ditties” was sold for $42 50. i i copy of Rudyard (by two writers, the author’s father). afternoon when - GUERRA’S REBELLION HAS BEEN CRUSHED Forces of President Andrade of Ven- ezuela Gain a Decisive Victory Near Morro Cayes. The Call and the New York Special Cable t righted, 1598, by James Gor- Herald. _Cop don Bennett. CARACAS, Venezuela, March 4.—Sup- porters of President Andrade rejoiced to- day over the mews that the Government ces had won a decisive victory over enor Guerra, the president of the State of Guarico, who recently organized a rebellion. The armles met near Morro Cay details have T hed the capital as yet. NEW YOR March 4—The Herald's dispatches of bruary 21 told of the up- | rising, led by General Guerra, who was }'r(-sfili‘nt of the new Venezuela state and was formerly Minister of War in Presi- dent Crespo’s Cabinet. He gained no force in Congress, however, and President An- drade was able to send a strong force | against him. |CONGRESS PREVENTED SHAFTER'S PROMOTION | War Department Was Eager to Make | Him a Major General Before His Retirement. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The Presi- dent expresses himself as well pleased in | general with the outcome of the session | of Congress just closed. He takes a hope- | ful view of conditions, believing the fail- | ures of Congress to meet the requirements | in several instances will not operate to embarrass the Government seriously. It | was the purpose of the President, had Congress listened favorably to his re- | quest for authority to appoint four addi- tional major generals, to have named Generals Fitzhugh Lee, Wheeler, Wilson and Wood. Tt was a bitter disappointment to the War Department that the request of the | President for authority to appoint only one additional major general of regulars should have been negatived. It was the purpose to name for that honor General hafter, in order that he might retire with | the laurels he has earned. The general | must be retired by law on the 14th of the | present month and must go out with only | a volunteer commission. It s the purpose to give him at least this. | Sl s | Three Children Burned to Death. Intelli- gencer special from Sedrowooley says | three small children of Mr. and Mrs. R. | Rhinehart of Walkers Valley were burned | to death yesterday. The children had | been Iocked in the house while the parents | were at work in the woods. t a pressure has been put upon | five years hence, | production of Meilhac’s farce, | to | | new | It is said that M. Dupuy, the | ottle all questions and that | mind to propose important | | the advice of her brother, Dr. Metcalf, | ms for a fair considera- | WOLCOTTS ARE NOW SEPARATED Senator and Wife to Be Divorced. SUIT SOON TO BE BEGUN INCOMPATIBILITY OF TEMPER THE ALLEGED GROUND. Story of Domestic Unhappiness That Will Startle the Most Ex- clusive Set in Wash- ington. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 4—The Wash- ington correspondent of the Herald tel- egraphs: In the most exclusive social set in Washington the fact is known to a few personal friends that Senator Edward O. Wolcott, the brilliant young Senator from Colorado, and his wife, | have separated. Legal proceedings are about to be instituted for an annull- ment of their relations, at the instance of Mrs. Wolcott. Senator Wolcott i$ now staying at the Arlington Hotel and has been there for four days, while his wife remains at their handsome residence on Con- necticut avenue. That Senator and Mrs. Wolcott have agreed to separate is not denied by in- terested persons, but in view of the high position they occupy in official and social circles, the matter is being kept very quiet, with the expectation that Mrs. Wolcott will proceed to Colo- rado and procure a legal separation without any undue publicity being given to their domestic infelicities. Friends of Senator Wolcott insist that there is nothing savoring of scandal in the proceedings. Close friends of Sena- tor Wolcott told me that a legal separ- ation would be sought by Mrs. Wolcott simply on the grounds of incompatibil- ity of temper. I am also advised from the same source that no other persons are directly or indirectly connected with the affair, and a separation is to be obtained by mutual agreement. Senator Wolcott will interpose no ob- | jection. Mrs. Wolcott is acting upon who is now in Washington with her. Senator Wolcott, while admitting the separation and forthcoming divorce, de- clines to discuss the subject. At the ‘Wolcott residence neither Dr. Metcalf nor Mrs. Wolcott were willing to make any statement for publication. The news that Senator and Mrs. Wol- cott have separated will come a vere shock to the social circle of which they are conspicuous members. It has been whispered in their set that domes- | tic happiness was not the most attrac- | 000, tive feature of the handsome and richly furnished home of the Wolcotts, but there was no dream of legal proceed- ings looking to a separafion. Senator and Mrs. Wolcott have been in soclety together within the last week or ten days, and on Washington’s birthday Mrs. Wolcott was one of the most interested listeners to the read ing of Washington’s farewell addr by her husband in the Senate cham- ber. Their home has been the cen- ter of many brilliant gatherings since they came to Washington, for Mrs. ‘Wolcott has a large fortune in her own right, and the Senator has a iarge in- come outside of his salary as Senator. Mrs. Wolcott is the daughter of Mrs. E. M. Metcalf of North street, Buffalo. | Mrs. Metcalf is the leader of Buffalo’s most exclusive society. Mrs. Wolcott has one son, Metcalf Bass, who Is a graduate of Yale. He received a com- mission in the volunteer service at the beginning of the war with Spain. —_— Laces can be made to represent large sums of money. The Astors have been credited with owning lace worth $3,000,000 and the Vanderbilts value theirs at $4,000,- The Pope is said to be content with oniy $75,000 represented in lace, and the Princess of Wales can boast of $250,000. a se- | FURTHER RIGRTS FOR CATHOLICS Action of Centrists the Reichstag. in CONCESSIONS ARE DEMANDED REPEAL OF OSTRACIZATION OF JESUITS EXPECTED. Prominent German Army Officers Members of a Club Where Gambling Sharps Are Introduced. ' Copyrighted, 1539, by the Assoclated Press. | | BERLIN, March 4—The rejection of | part of the provisions of the military | bill by the Center members of the bud- | get commission has created amaze- | ment. This is explained by the fact that the Center is waiting for certain | concessions to the ultramontane imer-‘ ests. This, it is said, has been agreed | upon and the Center will vote for the | bill. | It was reported that the concessions include the appeintment of a Catholic department, a chief of a Catholic sec- | tion of the Ministry of Public Worship, | the amending of the municipal election law to give the Center dominion over the Rhine cities, and it is also claimed that the Bundesrath will sanction the | repeal of the ostracization of the Jes- uits and other order: The officials of the German Foreign Office say that considerable time will | probably elapse before the claims for | damages filed by German manufactur- | ers and merchants in Cuba during the war will be proved. These claims now amount to several million dollars, mainly by three firms for factories and | plantations burned by the Cuban in- | surgents. The question as to whether | the Spanish, Cuban or American Gov- ernment is responsible is another diffi- culty. { The Russian tyrannizing of Finland is severely commented upon in political circles, even among the conservatives, | the Kreuz Zeitung forcibly voicing | these sentiments. | In the Reichstag this week the Min- ister of War, General von Gossler, re- peatedly referred to gambling in the army and to the allegations that the | Harmlozen Club contained m fenders, confirming the Emper sire for the strictest investigation into the matter. The Mini according to the present there were not many officers compro- mised. The Tageblatt to-day denies this and active orficers be- adding on one oc- casion among the forty-two parson present were thirty-six uniformed otfi- cers, and that another notorious gam- | bler, Wolff, brought in a number of of- | | ficers, of whom e v one was a Pri | The Post, discussing the increase | the importation of American horses, ad- | vises the Government to increase to at least 10 per cent ad valorem the pres- ent duty of 10 or 20 marks per hor: It claims that not only were 6919 horses directly imported, but that many more | came into the country by way of Bel- gium and Holland, and adds that th is detrimental to agricultural interests. By the Emperor’s orders the Thier- garten, which crown property, though it is the chief park of Beriin, is to be modernized. About 30,000 trees | are to be felled, ornamental shrubs are 1o be planted, new walks, children’. | playgrounds and tennis courts are to be | created and other improvements are to be made. On Wednesday next the Emperor will give a diplomatic dinner, the guests in- | | cluding the wi of the military at- | | taches and othe: |~ There appears to be a strong proba- | bility that the Minister of Agriculture, Baron von Hammerstein-Lexten, will be forced to resign because of the meat | { | | says over a hundre | long to the club, [ | | | | with a residence at Strasburg. | endeavored to pilla | crushed milliner WOMEN OF PARIS POSE AS MUMMIES Their Latest Fad Is to Be Pho- tographed While Reclining In a Sarcophagus. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gordon Bexnett. in Paris is to be photographed-as bandaged in true Egyptian style lar, as at very little expense one dearest enemy is safely put away. PARIS, March 4.—According to Gil Blas, tims, generally of the gentle sex, are stretched out in a Collections of these mummy portraits one of the latest fgds [} a mummy. The patients, or vie- g sarcophagus, 3| and then photographed. 38' probably will become PODHC can have the sensation that one’s g i F o 8 3 3 3 R ' inspection bill, which he disapproves of as being anti-Agrarian. | Prince Hohenlohe-Langenburg, it is understood, will shortly resign the im- portant office of governor general of the Reichsland (Alsace-Lorraine) and will be succeeded either by his son; Prince Ernest, or by Prince Adolphus of Schaumberg-Lippe, Emperor William's brother in law. The office is lucrative, Emperor William arrived at Bremen this afternoon and was received at the railroad station by the burgomaster and the principal civil and military au- thorities. He then drove to the famous Rathskeller amid the hearty cheers of the crowds assembled. The Reichstag to-day agreed by a large majority to the bill providing for the establishment of a special Bavarian division of the military court in Ber- lin. This is an outcome of the ar- rangement made by the Emperor when | he was passing through Munich on his | return from Palestine, with the Prince | Regent of Bavaria concerning the pro- | cedure of military courts. | Prin Hohenlohe, the Imperial | Chancellor, said the Federated Govern- | ments had agreed that no further modi- | should be made | fication of the law without a fresh arrangement with Ba- varia. The Bavarian Minister, Herr | Lorchenfeld, Bavaria adhered to | that Bavaria p ed spe- | s in the matter which was protected by the bill, adding that Prince Hohenlohe's atement fur- | nished the guarantees which Bavar demanded. the view cial reserve right "He Meant Well. ing along East Main stre ing the late cold weathe: proached the corner of § he perceived a_ve prett toward him. He had bare girl coming ime to nc blew it along the tion of the gallant attorney. op the hat aft ner of a shortstop getting in ball, and had the momentary ng the runaway bo t ing at his feet. ~ Antl lady's grateful smile, up the hat, and that ying flutter- pating the young he stooped to pick is ‘where the si walk got In its deadly work. His feet | iew from under him and he landed squarely on the hat. The owner of the | headgear came up at that moment to re- her property and the unfortunate colv pillar of the law handed her a m the shape of a self-p The lady mustered up enough to thank him for his efforts to catch the hat, but there was an ‘‘unholy glare of contradiction” in her as she | 1id the words, while the lawyer walked on trying to look as if he did not know that people were laughing at him.—Ro- chester Union and Advertiser. —e——————— A Grant-Lee Militia Company. Georgia will soon have as a part of the jonal Guard a company composed of of 1861, in which the followers of of Lee will be mingled » ranks. The petition formation of the company comes | to Governor Chandler from Fitzgerald, | the latest product in the State in the way | of a municipality. The town of Fitzgerald, as is commonly | known, was mainly settled from the North | and West, and many of the survivors | of the Union army live in the county side by side with the Confederate soidiers. The is no company of the State militia n sixty miles.—Atlanta \'tmsulutlon.l e - pipes of England, Franca and | are mostly made by the labor of | The cld Holland children. | and when they left the White House | | will appoint Wheeler, for manifold rea- | ter, William R. Finch, sent President MEN NAMED FOR WAR PORTFOLID Speculationas to Alger’s Successor. | Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 5.—The Worlfl} this morning says that last night it re- | ceived advices from Washington' to the effect that General Anson C. McCook might succeed General Alger as Secre- tary of War. General McCook attended | 2 private dinner party at 54 West Fifty- | sixth street last night, but to a World | reporter would say nothing about the; report. | A special to the Journal from Wash- | ington says: General ‘“Joe” Wheeler | may be the next Secretary of War. The President, when he heard how | Speaker Reed had insulted the general by refusing to recognize him on the | floor of the House, was Indignant. | Several gentlemen talked over the mat- | er with the President this evening. | the news became current that General | ‘Wheeler would succeed Alger, and that the latter might oblige his friends by | announcing his willingness to retire | next week. The President, it is said sons, to enthuse the South, to reward a hero, to show Democrats the breadth of the Presidential mind and to an- | nounce that money is not an issue, but | that expansion is. PRESIDENT CUESTAS HAS NEW CABINET Special Cable to The Call and the New York Copyrighted, 18%, by James Gor- nett. /IDEO, Uruguay, March 4.—‘ dent Cuestas has organized his| new Cabinet with elements of different parties. The new Ministers have prom- | ised to permit the return of all persons | banished for political causes. The press condemns severely'the fe- T TR The Finest Shoe in the World for $5.00! Men’s Fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes, just the thing for tender feet, hand-welted soles, all the latest stvle toes, the best makers, $5 on sale for.......... The same style and qual- ity in French Calf and Box Calf, guaranteed as good ascan be made to order $5 for $10; our price.... R e S Ladics’ Shoes. Laird, Schober & Co.’s Make—Fine French Kid Lace and Button Shoes, cloth or kid top; light hand- turned soles for dress or hand-welted stitched edges for lighter, heavy for walk- ing; all the late style toes. This well-known make of shoes is the best and finest in the world. To be $5 soldfor.........cee ANY OF THE ABOVE GOODS NOT AS REPRESENTED RE-~ TURN THEM AT OUR EXPENSE! See Cur Windows veeOPeue Send for Special Price List. NOLAN BROS. 812-814 Market St., PHELAN BUILDING. e . B S e 55 0 S NS, TF 5 AL VAP T3 i, B 90 e Tk 0N % 1 licitation which the American Minis- Cuestas, considering it as an intrusion into interior politics of the country. In his note Minister Finch says, among other things: “You defeated the secret opposition of false friends and combina- tions of foes without employing un- righteous mean — Indian Murderer Captured. SANTA ROSA, March 4—An Indian named James Stevens, who beat another Indlan to death with a picket near Se- bastopol last week, was captured by Dep- Sheriffs Logan Tombs and George [e) M and FABRIC SURFAC amalgamation; cover: “PEGAMOID” TRADE MARK., ALUMINUM PAINT LOOKS LIKE FROSTED SILVER. A EUROPEAN SUCCESS. For the Past 7 Years FOR ALL USES AND USERS N WOOD, GLA & perect o 1 over any cther 2 paint, stands 500 DEGREES OF HEAT with- out scaling. uty . 3 BEAUTIFU; ARTIST DU 5, Lewis this afternoon. Stevens was dis- WASHABLE. ~ Provents BARNACLES snd co ed hiding in a large hop furnace at | FOULING in SALT WATER, Peterson’s ranch, four miles from this city. He will be charged with murder. ADVERTISEMENTS. Fi ot ] ttle and hlet. MOID?” S CORROSION Send 25c for SAM- “WHAT 1S PEG WESTERN AGENCIES CO., €1 and €2, Chronicle Building, S. F. ST from exposure. ® + m ® + that old age is simply the wasting so long as they retain ti bearing on this subject: HE IS me for the first time in thirty years. 2402 cOR JOR JORZOR JOR 202 {04 {02 402 OIOT FOTEO 2O SO JOR JORZOROR JOMOL {O) 2 DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN.—Dear Si to purchase one of your Belts, as I coi find that have proper circulation, duced general debility. OLD AGE CAN BE CURED! Again I am able to quote a member of the medical profession to bear me out in the claim which I have been making for the past twenty years, Youth is vitality. ¥ g he vital power of the nerves, which is Electricity. Here are extracts from an article recently printed in the London Lancet, DR. ALTHAUS Tells of His Experience in Treating 0ld Age With Electricity. “I have come to the concluston that if old people receive about the sixtieth or sixty-fifth year, or, indeed, at any time when age has begun decided ¥ to the away of the vital energies. faultlessly carrfed out applications of electi for some time, they may keep their facul unless the case should be complicated with seric Not alone does this treatment seem to restore the feeling of youth; it is claimed by its inventor that it also produces the appearance of it. 04 OO+ DDA+ D+DHDADHDADHIADHO+OO+ O+ D+ 0+ @404+ D + OO+ OO+ GHOHOEH DHOITIO+O+O+D+ DR. ALTHAUS, THE FAMOUS LONDON PHYSICIAN, APPLIES ELEC- TRICITY DIRECTLY T0 THE BASE OF THE BRAIN, AND HAS POSTPONED OLD AGE IN MANY CASES. All men are young in action and to tell upon them, proper brain, either daily or every other day vell until the age of eighty or ninety, c disease.’” and rly org He says 74 YEARS OLD, cuffered for. thirty vears from Rheumatism and Impotency. 1 was doctored and dosed without result and used several other kind but they were no good. Yours acted di AN OLD MAN MADE HAPPY. it has been of great benefit to me. and my nerves were in such a run down condition that it pro- Your Belt has caused me to feel better in every way. DR. M\. A. \cL AUGHLIN, ¢©+@_¢@+4@0@#@+@+@+@0@¢@¢@¢@+@¢m@+@+@¢@¢8 ft erently. There has been a great change in my vital parts, and I give great praise o the Belt go‘:!v*m it has done for me.” “In bald people the growth of thes hair is stimulated, and when gray or white it may re- sume, at least to some extent, its previous brown or black ” “in cases of genuine old age,<’ continued the doctor, have found that we are able, by a cautious use of the more especially to the vaso-motor center in the bulb, g to retard the prosress of the arterio-sclerosis. A week or two after the commencement of the treatment the energy of the system is habitually found to have been considerably enhanced. The old man takes fresh interest in the affairs of daily life, he resumes his work with some amount of vigor, he has a more erect carriage, he walks and stands better, and he has a quicker digestion and a healthier sleep. ““His general aspect is so much changed that he looks flve or ten vears younger than be- fore the treatment was commenced. His peevish and querulous temper is no longer a source of trouble to his friends. “In no case that 1 have treated was the treatment entirely useless. tmproved in every one of them was that of walking. “‘Quite recently a veteran actor who had delighted the last generation clally in its early stages, I constant current to the brain, and The function which by his magnificent Shakespearean performances, told me, after a few applications: no longer crawl, but walk.' The longer such treatment Is continued in a given case the better are, in general, the results.”” The actor referred to, it is learned on authority, is Henry Irving. 1 am 74 years old and s of Electric Belts, I felt it at once, and the pain left 80 now, J. W. JOHNSON, Redlands, Cal. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN.—Dear Sir: tion of evide past ten yi good thing fo LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 4, 159%. r any sort of sickness. I was more than a year making up my mind ered it a fraud, but I am greatly pleased to Being 74 years old I find that L did not earth. testify to the fact that I know your Belt to I sicep . . HE DISCARDS HIS CANE AT 77. “I consider your Belt the grandest remedy I ever heard of for rheumatism. lumb: and genoral weahniss, I amn seventy.deven years old, ana after using your Belt thirty days the change in me has been remarkable. I am now free from all pains and aches, and have discarded my cane. I feel better than I have for thirty years. I am known ail over this country, and will answer any inquiry made of me regarding the effect of your Belt. Yours truly, ’ “W. F, HARDELL. ‘Madera, Cal." FEELS THIRTY YEARS YOUNGER. UKIAH, Cal, Jan. 23, 1890 Dear Sir: I have used your electric appliance since last October, and can say that it has done wonders for me. I was a broken down man, completely of no’account for business or pleasure; was dizzy, nervous, lame in legs, back, 'and in fact all over. My memory Was poor and 1 was greatly debilitated. 1 got reliéf within three days after putting your Belt on; my strength improved and the lameness left me. I have gained every day since, and I am now completely cured. I feel as I did thirty years ago. Your Belt knocks medicine into Christen- dom. I owe my health to it. Yours truly, J. D. HOPKINS, ELECTRICITY IS LIFE TO YOUNG AND OLD MEN. It is the fountain of youthful energy. When you are weak it will revive you: when yo have pains Jt will cure them, It Is a8 £00d for Women as for men. It 1s & Diessing to the prematurely aged of either sex. It gives spring to the step and a flash to the eve. It in- &pires confidence In young men and restores the snap to the blood of the aged. It is truly nature's invigorator. Call and see my Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, which is the most perfect electrical con- trivance in the world to-day for the {infusion of vital electricity into the body. It is with this famous iife giver that I restore youth to the cld man. If you cannot call send for my 3 asses of Men,” which explains fully my method of treatment, gives volumes Of proof and prices of my Beits. " Call or address, & i ¥ i SOME OF THE OLD MEN WHO HAVE BEEN REJUVENATED BY DR, McLAUGHLIN'S METHOD, AND WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT IT. better, my back does not pain me, and the circulation and nerves are the first Hme T have ever permitted my name to be used as & testimaniar but b a5 as merit and benefit received calls for it. " o A FORMER MAYOR’S EVIDENCE. I want to 2dd ‘my pointing out the value of your It cured me of rheumatism ye If a man has any troubl Vi Back it wiil cure him. Tt 16 an (nvigorator of Ereat power, and bests sny meginel® o 1 can do you a great deal of good in this country, as I am well known hers and in Kansas, where I was Mayor of the clty of Wichita. B Dets be all you represent it. JOHN 'B. CAREY, 2 South E: 702 MARKET, cor. Kearny, San F; South Bro’adway, Los A‘ngeles.mmc P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. in feeling, mentally and physically, Eye-Glass Anchor. Attached for Good_evegla; Factory on premises, Phone Main 10. yment b in place wit r, and no pin: , too. Skillful, careful work part. prescriptions filled. Quick repairing. pHIC flPPflHATu;? OFTIHNES Pagrect) SCENTIFIC ™ 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS P B D ® ° ONoDOO0OODNOOTDTD = PALACE **§ GRAND HOTELSS SAN FRANCISCO. g Connected by a covered pDassageway. 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. & All Under One Management. (-] Do Fan-$5.00 Jor 427 200 Bwaridl Correspondence Solicited. a JORN 0. KIREPATRICK, Mansger. QocooQooo00Qc000 Yours gratetully, B. BROWN, 1564 Estrella ave. L. SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 25, 1599, stimony to yor lJec- ectric Belt, which T have had. for “tae rs ago, and I have since found it a I will go out of my w Yours Gty *° ighth st. O+D+ O+ 0+ 44O+ O+ O+ O+ O+ O+O+O+E+® San Absolutely Harmleas. On .si Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oaklan s & for ¢ sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of tha | kidneys and bladder. | Inv N. 823 Market PI REMEDY kept vigorous and reguler Hoth for FEMALE COMPLAINTS © For all these pains, irregularities and dific ing is right 3 on earth Easily applied by 2 famew D AN0-Ri0 B3 R in Vomb or Ovaries in 10 min Promptly relicves Hoadache, Nauses. I Bladder Troubles, Paintness, Nervoutoess. e. Safe, 0 5O cont box Exu. a cure in ordinary S ALL PAIN| 5050 BX ALz pRrcoisT 10 MINUTES of price by The Porfecto Co.Caxton Blds. d. e Baja California MIANA BITTERS ertul tonic aphrodisine and specifle (002 and urinary organs of Restorative, reat s its ows rator and Nervine. Sells on e 0o lohe winded testimonials necessary. ABER, ALFS_ & BRUNE, Agents street, S. F. (Send tggjiculu.) Years' standing cured by bl bleeding, itching, protruding piles. Cases o LES MAC'S Infallible Plle single S0c boxX. Cure! Cures all cases of A. McBOYLE & C0., Druggists, 504 Washington Street, San Franclsco. isco; or 204 1-2 Office hours—8 A.M. t0 8:30 @ & AND i@ BITTER THAN PJLS M5 BETTER J