The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1899. KEDGER 1S AEDlIT TO DECLARE MARTIAL I A T o000 0000400000000t t0ededededeiededededsrdedsryd -0 B eiei i —The correspond at LONDON, of the ) st engaged the com ater day. une part xpe qualification Johan- | re from lence of 4 ynam fort d ating .the defenses at the English lan- al of the reply, had formulating 1 1 be com- municate the aal Govern- arliament will | ment be calle i to f present re- ents. 1d to the binet meet nment d exact rmation at ing the military movem this evenin, f the Cz sers will probs commit an | which will bring on hostili- the assembling of Parlia- the latest dispatches from the Transvaal show tHe live ity on the part of the bu Pretoria annou grams fror 2ing rapidly loac tillery station for the front t trains have prefe The Cape mail is delayed in conse- quence of the large amount of rol stoc reserved for the forc 3 A large number of burghers left orday for the 1l border and Middleburg. Detachments sts are being distributed among the different commanders. It is under- stood that the first ngent of the Pretoria force will 2 for the east- ern border to-morrow manding G idr Pretoria His , After | i Fatigue station. re Take that gr est of all e remedies, HUD- | YAN. HUDYAN revives uvenates. n cases of ner- | vous exhaustion the entire ner- vous system s involved. There is enfeeblement of tores, utral k energy | of nerve ). The nerve: ate ng that one's bod when they 50 wrong. are weak annot — — GUARD _AGAINS DISEASE USE HUDYAN e ery- ses on .and are thi in + -+ nourished t your € fatigu You ha p at . 6), holiow iken cheeks . impaired ¢ ppetite, a torpid cures all these cures costi gue (fi and poor HUDYA HUDYAN cd feeling, tremblings, ck of a memory, evil forebodings, aggard look, despondency, 1dre ns. HUDYAN makes fe is worth Hving. HUD- ength and nerve-force. | from your druggist—s0c a | kages $2 50. If he does direct to HUDYAN ockton, Ellis and | San Francisco, Cal. t HUDYAN pack not keep it REMEDY ( Market ge, or six 0. sts., CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS FREE CALL OR WRITE. THEY GIVE FREE AD- | AICE. Johannes- | | sistant O e S S S Sl o s o cheered. The officers of 1 corps left for the froat to- Hollanders’ corps paraded | square of Pretoria and 1 President Kruger. were lou thy LAND AT DELAGOA BAY LONDON, Sept. 30.—Tt reported that the In n tingent has sealed orders to lar at D a Bay Ru- mors are current this morning Johannesburg that the Boers will take the initiative Mc v on the b - east and west of Charlestown. It is said that Prince Christian Victor of Schleswig-Holstein, who is a major in the King's Royal Rifle Corps, has been ordered to South Africa on special ser- vice. He served in the Ashantee and Nile campaig The Daily Mai > follow- )m Charlestown, Natal: al Joubert and his at W are ukkerst alre A to-day border. Africa, Leader Nek, where 300 B sembled with rtill burghers was ain d two miles from the Natal about JOHA SBURG, South Johannesbur; NNE believe that the Transvas nt g an answer to S C in Mr. Chambe s 1 dispatch. A formal will then be pr ted to Great B 1 stating that the T al is to awalt imperial s but that a further landing of troops will be consid- d an intrus raal free to take dependence. BOERS HAVE NO NEW PROPOSALS TO MAKE LONDON, Sept. 29.— Tir »m Pretoria s : “It is generally expected that a state of war may be proclaimed at any mo- ment. President Kruger granted me an ving the Tran to defend its in- A dispatch to the interview to-day and declared b i done all possible for the sake of peace. He had accepted Mr. Chamberlair own offer of a common inquiry, but Mr. Chamberlain deliberately broke the of s, troops re d-on all sides and war was forced on him. He said it was impossible accede to the dispatch of the 12th W Such a course would have given the land and people into the hands of strangers. it was, his seven years proposal would, according to the field cornets’ books, enfranchise 50,000 per- sons, which was more than the whole number of th old burghers, yet not one has come forward to take it. The Uitlanders never really wanted the franchise. From the first they refus to g0 on the commandoe and regi tered themselves as aliens. Afterward Lord Loch secured e on the same terms the Portugue: had. He wished to indignantly deny Mr. Chamberlain’s charge that he had broken his promise made during the discussion preceding the Pretoria c vention of 1881, that he wuuld treat new immigrants equally with the old burgh- ers. He had always been ready to treat them so, and they had always refused **‘In conclusion I asked if there was mption for th still_a possibility of peac o, he replied, adding, after a pause, ‘unless the other side will do something to make peace possible.’ The correspondent adds that perhaps it is worth pointing out that the com- mando in question did not arise until 1894, after the franchise had been r stricted by the law of 1891, “which makes it difficult to see wh should accept the latter.” TRANSVAALS? REPLY TO CHAMBERLAIN'S LETTER APE TOWN, the former « Sept. 29.—The Trans- vaal's reply to the last dispatches of the British Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Chamberlain, has been sent from Pretoria. It is to the effect that the republic strictly adheres to the London convention and asks nothing further. The question of the suzeraln. ty of Great Britain over the Transvaal is not touched vwon in the dispatch. A dispatch from Glencoe, Natal, say: Telegraphic communication between here and the Transvaal is temporarily interrupted. This Is supposed to have been caused by a thunderstorm. The camp i¢ free from sickness and patrols are regular, especially in the direction of Dejager’s Drift, on the Buffalo River, where the Boers are reported to be laagered. The greatest enthusiasm prevails. The second movement of tropps from Lady Smith- to Dundee was carefully concealed 1d expeditiously carried out. The townspeople only knew of tha maneuver by the presence of the troops. It is stated here that burghers have requested permission to either return to their farms or raid Natal. A telegram from Volksrust says that it is reported that the Boers intend to take up a position at Schinons Hogte, falling back on Laings Neck if forced to do so. $ JOUBERT'S NOTE OF WARNING TO OFFICERS | 2 WASHINGTON, Sept. The fol- lowing circular kas been transmitted to the War Department by the States Consul at Pretoria and is of in- terest at this time: To commandants, fleld cornets and as- fleld cornets: mandant general, Pretoria, August 24, 1899, Sir: In consequence of certain com- plaints having come to the notice of the the | United | Office of the com- | | Government that British subjects or | glishmen having ‘been commandered by “certain officers and officials. or noti- fied to hold themseives in readiness with horse, saddle and bridle, guns and am-| munit and that notice had been given s and dealers by some offi nd places must be h subjects have cen forbidden by them to export or sell purpose of e herehy the porting ho et the honor to give you spe. nd to urgently forbid ANy which might con 1s and n us into collision other power. It thus must be erstood th single alien, no matter at is b nality, who does not ntarily or ‘has not offered services, v'be called upon or com- ndered in the event of unexpected or > disturbances of wa unst everything that can or provoke unrest, and take c you do not act contrary to the terms circular except on further spe- truction from the Government. I the honor to be, J. JOUBERT, Commander General. ARBITRATION MAY BE RECOMMENDED ST. PT‘",TF.P.S”['I; Sept. 29.—Dis. cussing the attitude of rmany in re ard to the Transvaal crisis, the Rossia is still an op to whether question as in diplomacy, on the basis of The » con . may not make the ex- nt ¢ commending that Great ritain and the Transvaal have recourse to a_court of arbitration. In view of the hi feeling against Great Britain, 1t i ible that numerous volunteers fr e will go to the ald of the as Russian volunteers aided Servia. at Britain attempts to prevent such movement Russia, perhaps, will speak a lecisive word. e | MANY VOLHNTEERS FROM THE COLONIES LBOURNE, Victor 5 erence of the milita command- of all the coloni cept New :;aland is sitting here to discuss the equipment and dispatch of an Austral- Sept. cor nts fan force to South Africa. Volunteers are coming forward largely from all the colonies. About 1400 Victorians have ready volunteered. DURBAN, pt. —The summoning of the volunteers has caused wide- i excitement. The men responded sadily and 300 troops with numerous guns will entrain to-morrow. 0TIS' STORY 0 THE FIGHTING IR He Tells How Porac Was | Captured. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEIEEEEE PP I LI I L P + ILA, Sept. 30, 10:15 a. m. 4 Otis and General Schwan are iting Angeles, the northernmost town held by the Americans. The visit is possibly connected with a conference with rebel leaders. MA neral SrEr et PSRN R R AR e R R R | WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—General | Otis to-day cabled the following report | of the capture of Porac: iwton’s troops at Calumpit and San nando, where concentration is_taking ordered to cover country Mexico, color and Santa Rita. MacAr- ke his troops and clear and in ity of Porac, vesterday, advancing to Po | rac at an early hour with Ninth Infantry and Thirt th Volunteers, capturing | Porac and’ driving enemy north. Whea- | ton at Angeles kept back enemy on his | north and moved force westward to in- terrupt Porac insurgents, but they re- treated by mountain roads. Results, clear- g the country preparatory to future ope. | rations. Our casualties at Porac, five wounded Wheaton does not report any | casualtie aptured one officer and sev- I eniisted men, some twenty of the enemy killed; number wounded unknown. From General Otis’ dispatch of to- thur country west | which he did day It is evident that operations against the insurgents north of Manila and west of Porac are to be pushed | with vigor. This also is the plan of Secretary Root. It was asserted at the War Department that a crushing | campaign will be inaugurated at the se of the rainy season. The purpose | of the present campaign is to clear the | country along the Dagupan railroad of | all hostile riatives. General Lawton has been- ordered to assist in the general advance and to concentrate his troops in the vicinity of Calumpit and San | Fernando. The concentration of such | a large body of troops north of Manila, it is believed, indicates the opening of | a campaign with a view of driving the | Filipinos into the hills, where they will | be cut off from all.supplies and muni- | tions of war. ; | MANILA, Sept. 20.—An escaped | Spanish prisoner who has entered the American lines says that General Mas- cardo, with 800 insurgents, began to | retreat out of Porac yesterday as soon | as the'place was attacked. He moved | to Calumpit, a mountain stronghold to the westward, where 1500 other insur- gents were massed, and where also the | rebels have powder works. Four prisoners from the captured | American gunboat Urdanetta were in Porac and were taken to Calumpit by | the retreating enemy. Five other men of the crew were killed. | Letters regarding the return of the | American prisoners now in the Philip- pine Islands are passing both ways. | | the moment w: | sult. TWO MEN PERISHINA ~ POWDER-MILL EXPLOSION Portion of the California Powder Works Plant Near Santa Cruz Destroyed SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 29.—Another seri- ous explosion occurred at the Califprnia Powder Works near this city to-day. Two workmen, Joseph Steiner and L. Larsen, lost their lives. The mill that was blown up was the fuse corning mill, which Is located near the double wheelhouse. The building, which was only constructed last vear, was modern in every respect. It consisted of three sides of masonry work, with an open front, surmounted by a gal- vanized iron roof. usual the direct cause of the explosion is a mystery. Be- vond the blowing off of the roof the buiid- ing was not damaged to any great extent. The loss cannot as yet be estimated, but it will probably foot up in the-neighbor- hood of $1000. The amount *of powder stored away in the mill could not have been much as the report was not very loud. Another indi- cation that goes to show that there was little powder in the mill was the condi- tion of the bodies when found. Instead of being blown to atoms, as is usually the | | [ | case, they were recognizable. The sup- | position is that the victims were first| | Fendered tinconscious by the concussion | | of the explosion and then burned to death. | The body of Steiner when found w: in a crouching position on the floor, while only a few feet away lay tie rigid form | of the unfortunate Larsen, stretched outi lengthwise. | With the exception of Charley Holcraft | none of the other workmen had narrow | escapes. The former, who had only been | | transferred to another mill this morning, | | can consider himself fortunate as he cer- | tainly would have found a last resting | place with the unfortunate Steiner and | Larsen had he been compelled to remain |in_the mill | “Both Larsen and Steiner have been em- { ployed at the works for some time and | were considered experienced workmen. | Larsen w a married man and leaves a | widow and daughter to mourn his loss. | Joseph Steiner was a well-known young | man and has always considered Santa Cruz his home. He has parents residing | here and was unmarried. He was 32 years lof age. SOUTRERN COTTON EXCHANGES NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.—The wildest panic ever witnessed on the floor of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange occurred to-day shortly after business opened, and caused, In the midst of the excitement, the complete suspension of future busi- ness pending the investigation of what at assumed to be a conspir- acy to swindle the Cotton Exchanges of the country. The panic was due to an ap- parent terrific jump in the price of cotton, based on alleged Liverpool advances, and it was roughly estimated that $170,000 had | been lost on the local transactions a re- Later in the day the exchange, | atter receiving legal advice, declared null | and void all future This action, however, promises to day. bitterly contested, and litigation likely to be the final outcome. Busines: here will not be resumed until Monday. The market at Liverpool opened lower on spots and 4-64d lower on deliv eries as compared with yesterday's values, and continued without material change for some time. Then the wires became hot with tales of rapldly advancing prices. They started up one-half of a sixty-fourth at a time at first, and then jumped until the net advance up to 9:45 local time sho: 41-64d. In the meantime New Or- Jeans had opened under the iInfluence of the Liverpool market, advanced twelve to fourteen points higher than last evening’s clesing and quickly climbed thirty points additional. Then the explosion came. ‘With an un- accountable advance of fifty-four points | facing them, operators began to receive blegrams from Liverpool asking reason for the heavy gain in prices in this market, and stating that prices in the English market still stood at about the opening figures. These cable advices, in the fuce of from 40,00 1o 50,000 bales sold and purchased, threw the operators into a frenzy of excitement, and they surged, shouting, yelling and gesticulating, about the ring as President Parker rushed to his desk and summoned, without ihe usual formalities, a meeting of the ex- change. Amid tumultuous scene: tion to suspeni business was g by a wildly excited broker, and with tremendous shout it was unanimously carried. The news of the excitement of the flop in the meantime had spr wildfire through the busmess di: : and Carondelet street in the vicinity of xchange and the bucket shops were thronged with excited men. Man- ger West of the Western Union Com- s he got wind of the sen- ad like | satfonal . set his wires to work with me: s of inquiry to New York, Replies came promptly, directing that all specials in reference to Liverpool fluctua- tions be held until they could be confirmed by the 4 p, m. report In the face of these reports and advices from Liverpool, Pre convened the directors early in the afte noon, and it was then concludedl to close the futures market until Monday, in order to permit brokers to recover from their shock and enable an investigation to be concluded fixing the blame for the re- markable blundering or the responsibility for the conspiracy. At the same meeting the board summoned its counsel, E. D. Saunders, and asked an opinion from him as to thé legality of the contracts that had been made under the misapprehen sion. “Having been informed that all tracts made this day “were based on fals con- aid Mr. Saunders, reports from Liver- pool as to price, T advise vou that the consent essential to a valid contract was wanting, and the contracts therefore are oid. Upon the basis of this opinion the con- transactions of tre | d | the | the | dent Parker | | tracts were declared off. The curbstone | brokers—or at least some of them—pro- | | tested against the action of the board in | | declaring contracts ‘void and claimed that | they were not governed by the exchang | Otker brokers were likewise of the opinion that the exchange had exceeded its au-| thority and threats were freely made | during the afternoon of a resort to liti- | | 8ation to determine whether the contracts | | should stand or fall. | is the first time in its history of 4 ars that the New Orleans Cotton Exchange has been compelled to suspend | business. During the panic of 1893 a sim- | ilar .attempt to suspend was made, but ! ailed. The exchange took the ground | then that suspension would injure it in | | the markets of the world. The directors feel that to- suspension was unavoid- | | able and excusable. | | A statement in relation to to-day’s | { panic was given out by officals of the | Cotton Exchange late this afternoon. Re- | ferring to the false quotations, the state- ment says: | All of the Liverpool dispatches quoted came | | through the regular channel, the Commercial | | News Bursau of the Western Union Telegraph | Company, which has been the news conductor | | for the Various Southern exchanges for more | | than a quarter of a century past. The exp nation of the company is that the changes ri ported were to be construed as against the | closing price of vesterday, but as the invariable custom_heretofore has been to give all changes in the Liverpool market compared with the dis- patch immediately preceding the explanation is not only unsatisfactory, but indicates negli- | Bence somewhere little short of criminal. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 20.—When the re- port of a rapid rise in cotton became known here to-day the local brokers were flooded with orders to sell. One order was s high as 4000 bales. The excitement was | intense, with no’ abatement until the ad- vices from Liverpool denying the rumors | of the rise in prices were twice confirmed. One cotton merchant is said to have | bought 2000 bales at 714 cents on the strength of the quotations, but the brokers | as a rule we cautiou GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 20.—The Liv- | | erpool quotations caused an exciting hour | {on the Cotton Exchange to-day. Later | all trades were declared off and th- loss | | on futures will be small. It is on cZntry | | purchases that the rub will come. Be- | | cause of the supposed advance in Liver- | pool prices factories rushed telegrams to | their buyers in interior towns raising the | limit for spot cotton. A sale of one lot of | 100 bales at Houston at fifty points more than the true market price is reported. | The banks received telegrams from their | correspondents from many points in the | interior calling for currency. A promi- | nent banker stated this evening that over | a quarter of million dollars in bills | was shipped from here this afternoon. It is not likely that many of the spot trans- actions will be called off. | HOUSTON, Tex.. Sept. cotton men went wild to-d pool _quotations. The brokers could not | handle the business. It is belleved many | country merchants have been hard hit on | actual cotton purchased when the early quotatiors were sent out, and failures | may result. MOBILE, Ala., Sept. 20.—Mobile cotton men were staggered by the Liverpool cot- | ton reports and there was very little trad- | ing. It is impossible to estimate at pres- ent the amount of sales in the interior upon false reports, but it is thought to be large. as the market has been bullish for several days and buyers would be quick | to act on such reports as came early to- ay. | Reception to Major Rice. | BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 20.—The people | | of Bakersfield gave Major F. S. Rice, late | | commander of the California Heavy Artil- lery, a rousing reception this evening at Scribner’s Opera-house. The major talked | | for twe hours of his experience in the | Philippines, after which he came down and shook hands with his fellow towns- —The local | on the Liver- | 2 men. Now is clothes-buying lor-made suits—that is, if you don’t want to in- dulge in a high-priced suit? | | Cash Market Net amount Pald All Losses incurred during the ves ADVERTISEMENTS. Greatest Nerve and Biood Tonic .2 M. LS. T. No. 2. I have given personal inspection to the working of M. I. S. T. on ti:e human system, and must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadeiphia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No. 2 WILL CURE. RHEUMATISM, no matter how long standing. Any case of Inflammation of the Blad- der or Enlarged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patieats have been for years forced to u a catheter. SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. All cases of Impotency that can be cured, and permanently restore youthful vigor and itality. Itis nosiimulant. Its effects are permanent and lasting. Will cure any case of TRICTURE withont local treatment. Will cure any case of Varicocele. Will remove en- tireiy from the system Cancer and Cancerous Germs. In addition 10 the above. M. 1. S. T. No. 2 has cured many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of the nerves M. 1. S. T. has been on the market for over 20 years,and has cured thousands of suff- erers. Itis prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. It is pleasant to take and absolutely safe. It never increases or diminishes the action of the heart. If you are suffering from any chronic disease you are urged to write 10 us, no matter how many doctors or_kinds of medicines you That you may judge of the value of the Great Specific for yonrself, we will send you onme large case by mail FREE,only asking that when cured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write confidentiaily to our medical department, giving symptoms. $L per box. or six bozes for $5. have tried without relief. WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU. Address M. I. S. T. Co., Toledo, O. LEADING AMERTGAN_ COMPANIES. STATEMENT —OF THE— STATEMENT -——OF THE— | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Spingfld Fie and Marne INSURANCE COMPANY TATE OF of Decem- ling on that, mmissioner of it to the provi. 1 he Political k.furnished by the ——OF THE— NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY STATE OF CON- v of December, ling on that | F HARTFORD, IN THE necticut, on the 31s D. 188, and for the vear as made to. the Insuranc State of California, of sectlons €10 and Gl of _ condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- sion. Code, Comm missioper, CAPITAL. unt of Capital Stock, paid up - A;:O Cash.. g $1,000,000 ASSET; 1 Estate owned by C $306,650 83 Desnestet Mortzages 810,590 4T all tocks 835,393 00 | Cash M: and Be s owned by C: 5 Amount 6f Yred by - of Bonds, Stocks and othe | able securities as coll ral. i : rna “"rnl’f;(afi. . 260,165 71 due accruzd on all Stocks and Loans.. . . Interest due and accrued ‘on Bonds J‘ 31510 92 and re = and & eieh 425,60 91 | Premiu 20,466 45 Bllls re t 285,571 for Fire and | Bitte e 53 Rents due and accrued.. Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already pald... Total Assets. Losses adjusted and u rcess of LIABILITIES [ Losses aajustea ana in Susp $29,774 11 128,636 1 49 Gross premiums ning one year or le: re-insurance 50 per Gross premiums on F . ims on vear & expenses.. Risks run- Jess, $1 n 762,220 54 ning_more than on 14, | re-ingurance 597,772 81 385, Te-insurance pro rata.. 990,189 66 | Gross premiums on remiums on Marine and In | more than Navigation Risks, — 851,953 84 | Gross premiv id Navi e 100 per cent prer re-insurance 100 per ¢ : premiums on Marine Time re-insurance Al other pany . Total Liabilities. INCOME. Net Cash- actually received for Fire premiums ... i R Net Cash actually received for Ma rine premiums. s Received for interest on F Total Liabflitles actually received rine premiums. 48,189 32 | Mortgages ... . eceived for interest ol ond Recelved for_interest and A et g DS on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from | re > < % 1134 %6 2 Received and dividends all other sourc 141,389 64 | Recely e ; Recelved for Rer 148991 O SOV 4 13,354 75 Profit and Loss—Agent's Ol DU 0N P Total Income Total Income 502 38 PENDITURES. for Fire Losse cluding $135,429 08, vious vears). $934,670 18 150,000 00 | _ Broxerage 405,475 20 .. 335,928 63 | Paid for Salari r Salaries, Fees and other arges for offic for State, All other payments and expenditures 150,175 93 72,231 42 . clerks, ete nd local charges for office: for State, Natic taxes . other payments tures 107.8%4 Nationai o Total Expenditures... Total Expenditures. ¢ — urred during the fire.$1,119,698 78 e i time. Can you think of Risks and Premjums. |Fire Risks.| Promiuis. | pisks and Premizme. [Fire Risks a better value than one et Amoun: of Risks [ of our $10 all-wool tai- TR oo 926,356,712 | §2,633,806's5 | Dratten during thej 75182,178,007 34 et Fmmarnt the Net amount of Risks| expired durlng the Amaunt of Risksi e} o o 563,507 | 2584642 55 | - TADYe o =t 11 2,270,651 77 Net ai e Hetaeda S5 270, o 28 et amount in force) December 31, 1S35..... 343,285 96 | Npt | e e For a small price these best opportunity for clothing yourself neatly at a small cost. Our guarantee is : Money returned if you Suit kept in repair free for one year. Send or call for samples. Ask for self-measurement blank if you live out of the city. 8. N. WOOD & CO,, 718 Market Street and Corner Powell and Eddy. $10 suits form the waat it ; or day of January, mber 31, 1898...... ICHOLS, President. , Secretary. orn o before me, this 22d | 1859 FRED B. SEYMOUR, Notary Public. JAME E. G. RICHAR Subscribed and A W. DAMON, Secretary. o to before me this 21st P. S. BAILEY, Notary Public. Prestdent. §. J. HALL, Subscribed and s day of January, 1899, PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: 409 California St., San Franeisco, Cal. GEO. .D. DORNIN, GEO. W. DORNIN, Manager. Ass't Manager. CITY AGENCY; 202 Sansome Street, Henry C. Ahpel & Co. Agents. (7 Mall Chichestor Chesalcal Con M W4 5y il Loca) Drazgisia. s r74 Ohichester’s Engliah Dlamond Brand, ENNYROYAL PILLS Blg & 18 a non-, Gleet, Spermatorrhoay Whitéa, unnatural dise charges, or suy inflammae tion, irritation or ulcerae tioh of WuCous mem Original and Only Genuisc. SAFE, aways reliable. LADIES X Drggist for Ohehester s Bnoliah Dia- Pravents contagton. I T I R =% oealed with bluc ribboa. it 3 o other, Beueo dingoros.s mbstite. THEEVANS CHEMICA1 Co., -astringent, tiona and imitati, ns. At Draggists, or send v in stampo for pirticalars, tes sad “Rellof Zor Ladles,” i lecter, by rotura 30,000 Testitooisls. Nacse Paper: