The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1899, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1899. FOOTE AND TRUMAN FOR PARIS MISSION e GAGE HONORS A DEMOCRAT - @ 1 ¢ B Appointment That Wins Approval. e IS TURNED DOWN LSO RUCKER DEFIANCE HURLED AT MAJOR McLAUGHLIN. ph L. Maude of Riverside Se- lected by the Executive for State Highway Com- missioner. —— SAILGR TOM SHARKEY DROPS INTO TOWN TALKS OF THE COMING BIG| SLUGGING MATCH. Frankly Says He Thinks Fitzsim- | mons Will Win in Ten Rounds { or Be Beaten. | the disputed champion gilist of the world, 2 on the overla from es t his mission to Cali- of p s and will or s the twenty “Bob’ the that he to wit betweer firies decisic y-weight who got a in this city about b that time of getting a return , but has always met n Jef- an admi his strength_pre- and the ham- | is a wonder and nt while firies can s e he will as- back any, and if he is as day as fc it 1 good a man to- i cor- 3 1 shou from the | Season so that the acted upon them. he opinion con- 1 Mon- | tends, so it is stated, that all appoint- : ] return | ments made by the Governor should be to this cit Bt mv{:lN;,w =0 ratified by the on of the Legis- of being at the | jature immediately following, and the winner for the | further in effect that it is not the in- ip of the world, htfully belongs s Yo himself, he having whipped the best| on taking office shall have the power men in the profession, to withdraw a list of appointments - | made by his predece without fol- | - | lowing them with a stitute list, to __ ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ |peacted upon by the Legislature at the | =T | on before which the original list | 14 9?9 WOODLAND, May A fire was dis- {covered in a big barn on the Wolfskill farm, five miles southeast of Woodland, bout half-past § o'cloek Friday evening. | £s than five minutes the barn, twen- | and farm- | ing implements . were destroyed. Six 5 W rescued {rom the burning building with much difficulty. A fine two- i Where Tourists will find | Dr. Humphreys’ Specifics. 4 Avenue Massena, 16 Place du Palals de Justic Belgium, 58 Rue de la Monta Portugal, 114 Rua do Arsenal, I r 1% Praca D. Pedro Oporto. Rua Goncalves Dias, F 44 Calle Florida, Buenos Ayres | 453 St. Paul St., Montreal, and in | every City, Town and Hamlet In the L'nst-[ cd States and Canada, and in Mexico, | Central America and the West Indies, | out and save for reference. | on. a Cut this 0. 28 Cur:s S:a-Sickness. At druggists or sent prepaid; 25c. & $1.00. Dr. Humphreys' Manual of ail Diseases at your Drugglst Mailed Free, Humphreys' M%fl,fln' Co., Cor. Willam & Spaciil. . Sra. New d to receive in | by the Attorney ( L B D S s e SR S S ) ) 2 I His Royal Highness ? Runs Second. : RUSH TAKES KENTUCKY OAKS 23 . in a Drive. . i e Special Dispatch to The Call. 8 NEW YORK, May 20.—This was a gala i { day at Morris Park, from 15,000 to 18,000 | people being at the track to watch the 5 | races. The great event of the day was 3 | the national stallion stakes of $20,000, in which all of the best youngsters in train- . | ing were engaged, with the exception of 3 | Doublet, the winner of the Juvenile i stakes, In the betting the John Daly 15 pair, Hi hness and Calea, | were alw The start was hd prompt and good, and as they went down ® into the dip the leaders were His Royal . Highness, Virginia Earle and Modrine. At ® | length “Skeets” Martin took His Royal t Highness clear across the track to the in- side to meet Pupil, whom Odom was driv- ing hard, and in the last sixteenth the . pair were locked. Then inch by inch & Pupil drew up on the favorite and won the ) $14,762 50 for Green B. Morris and the $1000 L for nominating and the $73125 for breed- | ing the winner for J. B. Haggin. All the ¢+ o &suhers were beaten off. Second money, . s 1765 and $438 75, for His Highness, sire of | . W. W. FOOTE, Appointed Commissioner ; Ji%:iion o e Hemness, sie ot to the Paris S =Sy SRCE S Maude of Riverside Highway Com sed by engir the aticn of the 1d was one of the Comm was not three but tics and en- nt STALLION STAKE WON BY PUPIL SHOWS HER HEELS T0 MAY HEMPSTEAD. e At St. Louis Dr. Sheppard Captures‘ the Mississippi Valley Selling | Stakes F-om Crocket and third money, $1012, went to Eugene Leigh. Exposition. In the grand n +04646¢0¢040% | ,ent to the post, with White Garters the ht to have a Senator for six | favorite. The race was hot from the he leg <L\l1\: start, Duero showing the way, with Ten- e e Democracy-| tore and Westown close up In the first here ought, therefore, to | round. The lot negotiated the water jump ¢ the Legislature to elect | in good order, but Tentore and Colonel in sessfon when the | 5 Cere o el e | Bartlett were done to a_turn. Going to B S S S S e o R i i SCE e SaCos S o Giee oo e o e o tional steeplechase nine e resl. | the first Liverpool in the back stretch, time the Stats | \Vestown, Garters and Duero were neck | is as late as | @and neck. Just behind them were Tentore tember is too | #nd Populist, both staggering. The jump n t is put in Let us have the | n for the purpose stated, the visita- | he fair in confunction. | road paper assumes that been appointed, outsiders cy that no appointment for | was oo much for them and Tentore fell, | throwing his rider. Then Populist tumbled and rolled over Horton, who was on Ten- tore, his own jockey, Moxley, breaking his collarbone. “Horton was taken to the | Fordham Hospital very badly hurt. | Rounding the upper turn Westown quit and Garters went on alone. Then Mr. Hayes took Trillion up and by a fine piece | of riding won by a half dozen lengths. Selling, seven furlongs—Gazee wood second, Althea third. Time, 1:27%. Five furlongs—Trumpet won, Premature sec- | ond, Withers third. Time, :39. ational stallion, $20,000, five furlongs—Pu- (Odom), 4to 1'and 8 to 3, won by ; His Royak Highness, 117 (W. Martin), 5 second by three lengths; Vul- to 1 and 20 to 1 third. Knight of Rhodes, Senator will be made by the Governor. | The tion for an extra session is on se, but the signs do not point lopment of iment in favor The nor will not call members of the Legislature together < he receives convincing proof that will immediately result. If the s were called together now Grant be the most formidable candidate, zation has been preserved gthened since the Legislature 1d t On the last day of the ballot- Modrine, St. Queen, Missionary. s received the full measure of Bombshell, C Calea, Magnificent, Mis- ¢ strength. extremely doubtful if eracordia, Kentucky and Mayor Gil- also ran and finished as named. | Ladies' stake, mile—Prestidigitatrice won, | Lady Madge second, Lady Lindsey third. Time, | he could ‘re re Politic get as many votes | iming to be on the in- Gage will “fight shy” of . Grand national steeplechase, about two and HiansErey 1 ""S"hg = ("‘ra“_‘ a half miles—Trillion, 162 (Mr. Hayes), 6 to 1 pect of succes ould sixty- | 0 1, won by six lengths; White Garters, dge in writ- h). even to 5, second by thirty i a Senator other than Grant 2 lengths; Westown, “ochrane). 5 to 1 and vernor would give the subject of 2 to 1, third. Time, 4:2 Populist, c an extra session serious consid- | Iranian, Duero, Colonel Bartiett and Tentore | also ran. Populist and Tentore fell. | Mile—Box won. Half Time second, Jefferson third. Time, 1:41%. i | FRICIAL PLUMS ILLEGALLY GIVEN n | Sy g Gage Did Not Observe the Law. Sl A SACRAMENTO, May 20.—It is re- ported here to-night that Attorney eneral Ford has rendered to Governor Gage an opinion wherein he declares, | in effect, that a number of appoint- ments made by Governor Gage since the adjeurnment of the last Legislature illegal. It will be remembered that Governor Gage withdrew a list of ap- pointments made by Governor Budd, | 1 his predecessor, and submitted to the| quare | Senate for its ratification. Gage failed win. 1| to substitute a new list before the final i mons | adjournment of the Legislature ten rounds the | Since then has made new -mmlimlmenrzs Nonat Tk S Al Sl At _ | for these offices, which include the mplon o L08R e mim | Trustees of the Normal schools and the | ¥ 8 or. Commissioners of the State Depart-| ment of Highways. It is said that the opinion prepared | :neral holds that, | these v ncies having occurred prior | to or during the legislative session, it | was the duty of Governor Gage, under the constitution, to have filled them in Senate might have tention of the iaw that each Governor was submitted. Fire Destroys a Barn. year-old Red Iron colt ws iffocated be- fore he could be r x s burned | to death. A lot o v in an adjoining enclosu and two horses in | the en badly injured by | the may die. The total reach $4000. The | wn. Fruit-Pickers Needed. | WOODLAND, May here promises | to be work in the fr ards of Yolo | “ounty for all the men, women and chil- | who will take = employment. In- nt applications indicate that | pply will nothing like equal the d. mand and the fruit Y themszeives confronte problem before the se They prefer to employ Yolo County labor, but may be compelled to hire Japs. e NS Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | e | | | Native Sons to Celebrate. WOODLAND, May 20.—~The Native Sons | will celebrate their fifteenth anuiversary with a grand moonlight picnic et Coil’s Grove next Wednesday evening. —re—————— “Pegamoid” gold, latest, best, perfect paint; sample bottle %c. Pegamold, 63 Chronicle bldg.* | It was said she had fled to escape arrest | P! LOUISVILLE, Ky., May —The Ken- | tucky Oaks was won by Tommy Dow Wadsworth-Reine - d'Or thrée-year-old filly Rush to-day over a muddy track. May Hempstead, winner of the Tennessee Derby and the Tennessee Oaks, met her first defeat in this. race, partly because | Rush, at the weights and over a track | exactly to her liking, was best, and partly BROOKLYN BEATEN BY THE CINCINNATIS Baltimore Again Defeats Chicago and the Outcasts Win From the Quakers. | because Turner,who rode May Hempstead, | NATIONAL LE | was overconfidént. Rush shot to the front s SmEaiae | at flagfall and opened a gap of three Clubs— W.L lengths. Turner, on Hempstead, figured | St Louls 40/ Baltimore ... that Rush would come back to him and Brocklyn 9 .69 Loulsville et her get six lengths in the lead, when | Chicago .....18 10 .643|Pittsburg the head of the homestretch was reached. | Philadelphia.17 11 . New York Hill kept Rush going and Hempstead | Boston ......17 11 .607| Washington. could never get any closer to her, though Cincinnati ..15 10 .600|Cleveland 'l;]urngr rode her vigorously until he saw | that his mount was beaten, when he eased CINCINNATI, May 20.—The Reds pounded | her up. This was the last day of the Lou- | both Dunn and MeJames to-day, while Hawley It was isville meeting. Results: was & puszie o all but trosinaings Four furlongs, selling—Tommy O'Brien won, a brilliant fielding game, five great double plays May Dine second, Phallas third. Time, 1. being made. Anderson played a remarkable | ~Seven furlongs—Approval won, Applefack game in the field. Captain Kelley was put out of the game for ‘kicking" and Dahlen was fined. Attendance, 5000, Score: second, Alleviate third. Time, 1:31. Six furlongs, selling—Synia’ won, Becky Ban second, Incidental third. Time, 1:19. L R. H. E. | Kentucky Oaks, $3000, one and a sixteenth o 14 3 | miles—Rush won, May Hempstead second, The 5 3| Lady In Blue third. Time, 1% R | One mile, selling—Duke of Baden won, Hamp- s—Hawley and Wood; Dunn, Mec-| jon second, Traveller third. Time, 1:4] b and Farrell. Umptres—Swartwood and | "8, firlongs, selling—Beckman on, Hanlon | secoid, Sir Blaze third. Time, 1:18. CHICAGO, May 2.—The Orphans played a| g1 LOUIS. = May 20.—Owin, to the clean fielding game to-day, but were unable to | heavy fall of rain ail night and tgh|s morn- do any hitting after the third inning. Griffith | ing the fair grounds track was a sea of was in poor form and was punded all over | mud to-day. The feature of the day was | the lot. Robinson, Nops and Magoon were in- | {ha M iae Calley fired and forced to retire. Attendance, 5200, | §ug ik ey meLing :}:;‘%038';’;; Score by Charles Vestal in the morning, was | | favorite at -all times with Crockett, which | was backed from 3 to | to 8 to 5. The win- | ner turned up in Dr. Sheppard, which had | opened at 9 to 2, and was backed down a half point at the close.” Tulla Fonso was | 8 to 1 throughout the betting. Tulla Fon- S0 jumped to the lead at the start, and, trying to make a runaway race of it chucked it up at the stable turn. Crock- | ett and Dr. Sheppard drew away from the e i s—Griffith and Chance a Crisham. Umpires d. CLEVELAND, May 20.—The home team had | and won as it pleased. Ginety McDonal Attendance, Clubs— R. H. E. |others, Sheppard winning in a drive by a | Cleveland 400 12 0| neck from Crockett. Weather cloudy and Philadelphia .. -4 13 6 cold. Results: Batteries—Hill and Zimmer; Piatt, Frazer | Selling, one mile—Helen Paxton won, Prince and McFarland. Umpires—Andrews and Gaff- | Michael second, Stuttgart third. Time, 1:49, ney. Selling, mile and seventy yards—Meadow- — thorpe won, Ransom second, Marplot third. PITTSBURG, May 20.—Washington won in | Time, 1:52%. . e the second inning, when they touched Leever [ Selling, mile and seventy yards—Forget Not won, Moroni second, Ba for six hits and five runs. . Dinenan kept the uil ‘third. Time, 1:47. < scattered and received good support. At- | Mississippl Valley stakes, selling. value $1500, Hentiance. S, "Boores " i one mile—Dr, Sheppard won, Crockett socond; 2 Tulla Fonso third. ‘Time, 1:48%. Clubs— H. E | Seven furlongs—Fervor won, Raffaello second, Pittsburg . 1 4| Found third. Time, 1:31%. Washington 10 2 —— latteries—Leever and Bowerman; Dinenan | CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 20.—The bet- and McGuire, Umpire—O'Day. LOUISVILLE, May 20.—No game on account of rain. ting ring_at Newport got a scorcher on Rastus, Dutch Comedian and Fair De- ceiver. Rastus was backed down from | 6 to 1 to 3 to 1, while Dutch Comedian and Fair Decelver went to the post hot fa- \‘olrlte& ‘Weather fine; track fast. Re- sults: Six and a half furlongs, selling—Quaver won, Liewanra second, Edna T third. Time, 1:02%. Five furlongs—Miss Shanley won, Lady Cur- zon second, Princess Maleen third. Time, - WARRKING TO KEEP OFF FROZEN LAKES| Crossing the Ice on Bennett and the Atlin Declared to Be De- cidedly Unsafe. . SKAGUAY, Alaska, May 15 (via Union Bay, B. C., May 2).—The mounted police | at Lake Bennett have - posted notices | warning persons against attempting to go | down Lake Bennett, as the ice is breaking up. It Is now almost impossible to cross 4. Seven furlongs, handicap—Flop won, Kriss Kringle second, Semicolon third. Time, 1:251. One mile, selling—Rastus won, True Light second, Victorine third. Time, 1:46. Six furlonge—Dutch Comedian - won, Bertha Nell second, Lucy M third. Time, 1:14." Six and a half furlongs, selling—Fair De- celver won, Marletta second, Rotha third. Time, 1:21%. ¥ over. Several men tried crossing Monday CHICAGO, May 20.—Weather cool; track | before sunrise, but the ice had not' frozen | sood. Lakeside result: | during the night and they barely escaped Four and a half Kurlongs—-Parllngd won, Feft with their lives. second, Bambury third. Time, :57%. From the Summit to Bennett all the | ,One mile-Myth won, Blue Lick second, Fred smaller lakes axe gotting soft, but with- | "3 "ot ™Find Eicaby won, Nina B 1 Sut.n heavy pack they can be Grossed, | Fout 4rlopssohn Grigsby won, The police at Atlin have issued a simi- | lar_order for Atlin Lakes. Both Benmett | and Atlin Lakes are expected to run out | inside of two weeks and boats are ex- pected to move by June 1L - Not Dead, but in Jail. FORT SCOTT, Kans., May 20.—Thomas O'Toole, the heavily insured patent medi- cine manufacture of this city, who was repotted to have died suddenly in Texas, is not dead. His wife left here vesterday. Five and a half furlongs—Tenby won, Hobart second, Abuse third. Time, 1:08. Six furlongs—Old Saugus won, Ella Penzance second, Alma Glynn third. Time, 1:15%. One ‘mile—King Bermuda won, Little Singer second, Fan Tan third. Time, 1:43. | CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 20.—The; Derby to be run at Latonia next Tuesday will have the following starters: Corsine, | Prince McClurg, His Lordship, Ways and | | Means and Leo Planter. he stake is | worth §7500 to the winner. His Lordship | and Ways and Means were given_their | final work to-day. Each went the Derb route, one and a half miles, in 2:375, witl more weight than they will carry in the race. for comspiring to defraud the fraternal societies of which her husband is a mem- ber. She returned to-day and announced she had received a letter from her hus- band, znd that he was in jail in Sonora, Tex., in defauit of $2000 bonds, charged with’ conspiring against companies. ¥ | h Harvester King Binaers and Headers. Hooker & Co., San Francisco. L] SUDDEN DEATH From Heart Disease. A Prominent Merchant Suddenly Expires While at His Place of Business. How frequently we see the above or similar announcements. People are full of pity for the family of the man so suddenly and sadly stricken. They say “How terribly sudden! Why, I saw him yesterday and he looked good for thirty years.” Exactly! The bridge at Ashtabula looked good for fifty years the day before the great accident. Great trains ran in safety along the trembling trestles which in a few more hours were to collapse in a fearful fall. The iron in them had been grad- ually disintegrating for years. The death of this man was no more sudden than the fall of the bridge. Each had the strength slowly undermined. And, like the bridge, when the man’s strength reached its minimum resisting capacity down he went. There's a fact for public considera- tion. One form of disease is rarely | responsible for a premature death. | won, Kirk- | Time and time again the doctor in at- | from | tendance on the man suffering typhoid or other fever says, “I could have pulled that man through if it had not been for his weak stomach.” And that “weak stomach’ is the one ever present danger to the business man. He has his warnings. Time and again his stomach cries out, revolting at the food given it, perhaps ejecting it forcibly. Time and again he gasps and claps his hand to his heart when it gives a sudden, suffocating leap. Time and again, when his starved nerves have protested by headache, neuralgia or some other form of pain, he thought he must get medical treat ment. And when his wife finally say | pleadingly, “My dear, do get something for your neuralgia,” or “You must do something for your stomach,” what does he do? He just steps‘into a drug- store as he goes downtown and gets something in the tablet form which dulls his pain and permits him to keep at work, but which does not oppose a straw in the way of the disease. Thus the undermining process goes on until the collapse comes, with its shock to the family and surprise to the friends. THE WARNINGS. The first necessity of every man is to heed the warnings Nature gives, that this undermining process.is going on in his system. A stomach weakened by abuse, gorged with over eating or overburdened with hot bread, too rich or greasy foods, or those too highly seasoned, becomes weakened and fails to thoroughly digest the food. A heavy, sodden mass is accumulated in the stomach to ferment as the first step in its decay, giving off foul gases to distend the stomach and poison the blood until it becomes thin, weak and lacking in the red corpuscles so neces- sary to perfect health. The overdistended stomach presses upon the heart, and the latter organ is also disturbed through sympathy, the same system of nerves being distributed to both organs. Thus palpitation and frregular action of the heart, with its| attendant shortness of breath, result, and In time disease of the heart itself is established. The gases and other poisons gener- ated from undigested, fermenting and decaying food in the stomach becloud the brain, causing headaches and pain in_the eyes. Being absorbed into the blood these puisons reach every part and organ of the system. The kidneys are thereby peisoned, causing Bright's disease and diabetes. Filtering through the skin, troublesome skin diseases often sho themselves. As every organ and every nerve di pend for their nourishment and renewal upon the stomach, weak digestion shows itself not alone in loss of appe- tite and flesh, but also in nervousne: debility, bad complexion and man) other derangements. Some people know where the trouble is. They locate it in the stomach, be- cause they have pain there after eating, an irregular craving for food or an ap- petite that eating does not satisfy. There is heaviness after a meal, a feel- ing of undue fullness. Perhaps the stomach sours and there are bitter ris- ings and belchings. These symptoms mark various forms and stages of “weak stomach.” They will not all be present in every case or.in the earlier stages of the disease. Any one of these symptoms locates the trouble in the stomach and the digestive and nutritive functions, which are disturbed. The only way to properly heed these warnings is at once to JOIN HANDS WITH FORCES NATURE'S In an intelligent and persistent effort to | restore the health to its normal condi- tion. This cannot be done by treating | diseases which are only symptoms of the real and fundamental trouble. The heart palpitates, but it is of no use to treat the heart while the diseased stomach causing the palpitaticn goes unheeded and unhelped. The nerves tingle and twitch with pain. But it's no use to take bromide preparations to quiet the nerves, drugging them into drowsiness as crying children are some- times drugged. What the crying child generally needs’is food. The nerves cry also because of hunger. You can only stop the outcry ¢f the nerves by feeding them, and that must be dons through the stomach. In thousands and thousands of cages it has been shown that when the stomach, together with its allied organs of digestion and nutri- tion, are put into sound condition of health the health of the whole body is at once restored. Strength comes back, the color returns to the cheek, the sparkle to the eye, the spring to the has | step. There's real interest in life, real pleasure in business, real comfort in home. The nerves are quiet. They laugh sometimes, but they never cry. The heart works steadily and noise- lessly, like some perfectly governed engine. The liver performs its func- tions unobtrusively. The Kidneys do a day’s work every day in filtering out the impurities which would clog the circulation, the lungs are actively its parts works together to carry on the perfect scheme of physical being. WHAT TO DO. Now comes the question, “How can this ideal condition of health be at- tained?’ No one is better fitted to answer that question than one who has been cured of disease and been up- lifted into a condition of sound health. Such a one is Mr. Thomas G. Lever of Lever, Richland County, 8. C., who write: “I was afflicted with what the doctors called nervous indigestion. Took ‘medicine from my family physician to no avail. In looking over one of Dr. Pierce’s Memorandum Books I found my case described exactly. I wrote to him and made a statement. He sent me a descriptive list of questions, also hygienic rules. I carried these out as best I could, but I thought myself in- curable, as I suffered so much with pain under my ribs and an empty feel- ing in my stomach. At have cold cr hot feet and hands, al- ternately. I was getting very nervous and suffered a great deal mentally, | thinking that death would soon claim me. Always expected something un- usual to take place; was irritable and | impatient and greatly reduced in flesh. I could scarcely -eat anything that | would not produce a bad feeling in my | stomach. After some hesitation, owing to my prejudices against patent medi- cines, I decided to try a few bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Pellet After taking several bot- | tles of each, found I was improving. I | continued for six months or more, |and on. I have to be careful yet, at i“mfl' of what I eat, in order that I may feel good and strong. I fully be- lieve if any one suffering with indiges- tion or torpid liver or chronic | would take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- | cal Discovery and ‘Pleasant Pellets’ and observe a few simple hygienic rules he would soon be greatly benefited, and with a little perseverance wouid be en- tirely cured. “My son, whe has weak lungs and takes cold easily, used just one bottle of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and was cured; got strong and v fleshy.” HOW THOUSANDS ARE SAVED. | _ That is the way that thousands have been cured, by the patient, persistent | use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- | covery. The cure by the use of this | remedy may be said to be certain, since 98 per cent of all who use it are perfectly and permanently cured. The pends upon the stage of the disease and | the condition of the patient. It is folly | to expect that a disease which h | fastened its roots around the vital or- | gans of the body, in the slow progress { of years, should be instantly and imme- diately cured. It takes time to cure complicated diseases, but the cure comes in time with the use of “‘Golden Medical Discovery.” “In the year 1896 I was taken auite sick and our family physician was called,” writes Miss Lula M. Brittle of Ivor, Va. *“He left me some medicine, but it failed to relieve me. He came again and again, but my case grew worse. - I tried every remedy anybody told me of but still T suffered. One day I found a little book in which were printed a few of Dr. Pierce’s patients’ testimonials, so I sat right down and wrote to him, describing my suffering. He replied, advising me what to take. | 1 immediatelv sent to the drug store and got one bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical Discovery and a vial of his ‘Pleasant Pellets.” After taking the medicine one week. I felt greatly re- lieved; my head did not pain me any | scarcely, and my stomach was relieved | of its burdensome feeling. Sometimes I had been so I could scarcely breathe, and could not eat anything without suffering pain. I thought the death an- gel would knock at my door, for I | thought that there was but death for | me, until the Lord in answer to praver to Him, pointed me to the little book containing Dr. Pierce’s addres I am glad to say that, after suffering ten months from a complicated case of liver complaint, constipation,- indigestion, | suppression of monthty function and kidney disease, too, I reckon. for I suf- fered excruciating pain in my back and head, six bottles of ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ three vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and two bottles of his ‘Compound Extract of Smart-Weed’ cured me entirely. I gladly recom- mend Dr. Pierce’s medicines to all suf- ferers.” COMMON SENSE TREATMENT. The diseases which originate in the stomach are cured through the stomach by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi- | cal Discovery. That is the common sense way of reaching them. The “Dis- covery” alters the diseased condition of and nutrition. It increases the activity of the blood-making glands, so increas- ing the supply of the vital fluid. It purges the system of effete and waste matter, which clogs its canals and poi- sons the current which flows along the veins and arteries. It removes the poisons which accumulate when the | When this is done the stomach and its | associate organs begin to provide the essential nourishment for bone. brain and blood, in proper proportions. The | Pains disappear. Sleep becomes rest- ful. The appetite is restored and “good digestion waits on appetite.” The sal- low and wrinkled skin is replaced by a smooth skin and bright complexion. done through the stomach. The operation of Discovery” is tw-fold. It first rects the irregularities of the stomach and the organs of digestion and nutri- tion. Next it “urnishes the pabulum re- quired by nature to feed the starving organs of the body. It restores health in Nature’s own way, by nourishment. DOES NOT INEBRIATE. There is no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant in “Golden Medical Discov- ery,” neither does it contain any opium or other narcotic. It does not, there- healthy—in brief the whole body in all | night would | cold | | time occupied in making the cure de- | the stomach and the organs of digestion | kidneys and liver fail in their duty. | s nerve centers are nourished into health. | In fact the life is renewed. All this is| “Golden Medical | cor- | fore create a craving for intoxicating stimulants or dangerous narcotics. another preparation good” as “Golden Medical it's because it pays him a triflie more profit to sell an inferior preparation. Such a man does not care for your health. Go to the dealer who gives you what you ask for, and who does not insult your good judgment by urging upén you something as “just as good." [ MYSTERIES REVEALED. | There is a “Dark Continent” which | évery man should explore for himself, know its mysteries and its wonders, \\:?\If‘h are gr than all the world- wonders. That unexplored “Continent” ‘l, the human body, with its marvelous | mechanism, its God-given funections. | The ln‘ 5t guide for any explorer of this | terra incognita is Doctor Pierce's Com- Medical Adviser. It unrav- 3 teries of life. It brightens the twilight of the marriage chamber. ‘I points the way to health, and ex- tends a helping hand to those who stumble in the path. It is invaluable for reference on | fect. the health | This | solutely free | pay the expen | 21 one-cc | editio in han | Pierce, all questions which af- and well being of man great work is sent ab- on receipt of stamps to > of mailing only. Send stamps for the paper cover or 31 stamps for the same hook some cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Buff: X |FIRST GREAT AUCTiON SALE = OF THE SEASON! : R AUCTION SALES. 22 50 Head of WELL-BROKE. TROTTING BRED STGCK. ALL PURP( and DRAFT HORSES, Among them well-matched tea consigned from the breeding ns of HO: W. A. SHIPPEE, STOCKTON, and others On TUESDAY - - May 23, 1899, At 11 a. m. t Salesyard, Cor. Van Ness Ave. and Market St CHASE & MENDENHALL, ors to KILLIP & CO., Livestock Auctioneers, 1732 Market st., S. F. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship © Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For 'Alaskan ports, 10 a. m.. 21, 31; June 5; changs May at_Seattle. For_Victoria Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacoma, ‘Anacortes and New (Wash.), 10 a. m., 2, 31; June 5. and every fifth the: change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C, P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., May 19, 24,°29; June 3, and every fifth day there- | after. A | For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San S!meon, | cayucos, Port Harford n’ Luis_Obispo). | Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and | May 20, ; June 1, and | every fourth thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- rt ar ford (San Luis Obispo) geles and ¥ d May 18, 22, 2 thereafter. ndo (Los Angel, June 3, and evel Magdalena Ba ronth : For further fnformati The company reserve: without previous n n obtain folder. the right to ers, safling dates chs and hours of sailing. TICKET OFFIOE H. —4 New Montgomery street (Palac GOODALL, T el) T S & CO. arket st., Sr " THED, B, & N. £0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO B2 R AR, AN E) From Spear street Whar at 10 a. m. | FAHE $12 First Class including Berths $8 second Class and Meals. | Columbia sails May 2 State of Calif Gen n F Short line t Helena and all poin in Through tickets to all points East | E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO | Superintendent FIRST STEAMER FOR CAPE NOME GOLDFIELDS. S Golovin passengers and miners. | | | | FEW YORE. SCUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARI3. | Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. | From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. | &t. Louf | Paris . | st. Paui. | RED STAR LINE, l ~ew York nnl Antwarn. [ _From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. | Westernland ....May 24[Friesland . June 14 Kensington May 31| Southwark ‘June 2 | Neordland ......June 7/ Westernland ...June 23 EMPIRE LINE, Geattls. St. Mizhasl. Dawson City. ‘ For full information regarding freight and pas- sage apply to | INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 0 Montgome: st., or any of its agencies. | | " ! u | Q TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- | ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA H calling’ at | Kaobe (Hiogo), Shanghai, and connecting at steamers for and with India, ete. No cargo recefved on board on day of sailing. | NTPPO! June 21 AMER July 22 HONGKON August 17 | Round-trip tickets | freight and passage apply | 421 Market st.. corner First W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. | The § S. Australia | E Wednesday, May 31, at 2 p. m. s neda saily < A Honolulu nd for June via and vaney ", mship (Gl NS | _Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawali, | Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Suez, | England, $610 first c! 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts.. !14 Montgomery ', Foot Pacific St. Freight Otfice, 327 Market St. from Pler 42, Morto | coaN | LA BR | June 24, First-class to 5 per cent reduction on round trip. | to Havre. 845, 10 per cent reduction on FOF | STOCKTON EXCURSIONS, | THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN Will leave Washington-street wharf at § a. m. from Stockton at 6 p. m. | excepted). Regular steamers P m. ton-street wharf at z Sunday). RNIA NA 805, AND IMP. CO. | Telep! FOR U. S.f IiAVY-YARD AND VALLEID, Steamer “'Monticello. o 4 MON., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat., | a. m., 8:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- | days, 1 p. m. and 8:30: Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § p. m._ Landing and office. Mission-street Dock, Pler No. 2. FARE Telephone Main 1508. 50c Weekly Call, $1 per Year