The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1899, Page 3

i HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1899 SAYS DEWEY DID NOT STOP FOR BREAKFAST Lieutenant Kavanagh Gives a New Version of the Naval Battle in ' Manila Bay. MAHA, Dec. 8—Lieutenant A. G. Kavanagh of the United States navy, ° *ho £100d on the bridge of the Olympla with Admiral Dewey while the de- 2 struction of the Spanish fleet in progr is in the cf Lieutenant % Kavanagh gives, as the version of an eve w , the story of how Adm:ral O Dewey stopped the fight twenty minutes to aliow his men to eat break- fast on the m of the fight It 18 true that we stopped fighting and pulled away,” sald the lieutenant, I hardly suppose the admiral had any ght of breakfast when he gave the ord It was then positively know 1 that we the better of the Spaniards and there was no occa Part of their fleet was on fire and they had dead and them mediately after we pu nd a consult n board a > d. ve rise to ti ol States GONOTOTONT SO OO ONORORONC R0 LONG TUNNEL T0 THKE OUT 0L Latest Project of Penn" Mining Company. | —— ; Special Dispatch to The Call [ TACOMA, Dec. 3.—It is announced that as ito igh the f the d the REVEALS PRESENCE OF CONSUMPTION GERMS New Serum That, It Is Claimed, Will Prove of Immense Benefit to the Physician - NEW SEWER SYSTEM. Sickness at San Rafael Be- f Defective Sewer Pipes. g » w M Ause e ot Took Morp! hine. uUng was sald about . The battle of M On account of an in- &8 ferior ¢ we we apped in moverm we got nu closer than G 2000 yards of the e If we had kr waters thers as well as 8 we aftarward | i them we could have run >t & and then the b would not have lasted = 1t g an t | THEATRICAL CENSOR ‘ ey summoned amm why he pulled out and | CRONONONONORONCO T0DECIDE THE | KENTUCKY FIGHT Canvass of Returns Be- gins To-Day. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call, FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 3—At noon to-m the State Board that the matter will be settled , and it may be & day or_two re a certificate is issued. Both sides express themselves as confident, but X predict with accuracy the de- 1l be arrived at by the certified retu from the is, now on e with the Sec- e, give Taylor a plurality the Demc declare that these votes will be thrown out t Goebel awarded a cer- will be ction law is tion, 1 the | nber of cou ns from ved to-day would be others Men of both d there has been loud Republic: tles @ t ther m ng. alking. It a large in any IS BUSY IN PARIS| Prohibits the Revival of the Play | “Charlotte Corday” Until After | the Senate Trial. e Call a New York s Gordon | censor | 1 at the of M. Ponsard's peri- arlotte Corday,” has the end of the trial | now being held by t} ing any opport 3.—The theatrical son has been ordered to al of the anclent com- . “Une Partie de Chasse de re” in which there is much SEEKS THE CONVENTION. Philadelphia Republicans Will Try to Raise $100,000. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3—Within the ery effort will be made by the Republican National A » the campaign fund of $10 to induce Republican National ttee Philadelphia for the al next to_select tior of solicit at once. alrman Ha mer { the now being drafte be made ident Mc- Imperial (&1 the new soluble BN i Cocoa /sl ««America vs. Holland.” Why shouldn’t Americans be able to produce as fine a soluble cocoa as the Dutch? The Dutch have no monopoly of the raw ma- terial or of * imperial food products. anufacturing skill. Is a foretaste of 50 cups 30 cents. t‘h. millennium in Made hy.thn manufacturers of Ghirardel Breakfast Cocoa. 1 sturns from the last to decide whether 1 or| entitled to the certificate of | 1 for Governor. There is not much | s | ing it where it was on January 1s " | caragua, in reply to the latter's SHARP FIATS WITH VAQUS Forty-Eight Indians Are Killed. —— ONE HUNDRED SQUAWS HELD —— MEXICANS LOSE FIVE SOLDIERS AT COCORL e Series of Engagements Fought in Which the Military Forces Have Twenty-Three ‘Wounded. SN Spental Dispatch to The Call. AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 3.—Informaticn reaching kLere to-day from Ortiz, State of Sonora, Mexico, states that Marshal Terhune, an expert min engineer, wno has been in the mines of the Yaqui coun- try for some months past, arrived at Or- tz yesterday and announced that since November 13 the Yaquis and the Mexican military forces have had several ensage- meuts, attended with loss of life and a number of wounded. The first of their en- gagements on November 18, just north of Cocori, and during the engage- ment there o forty-eight Indians and five soldiers killed uulrig’i‘l(. In addition thereto twenty-three soidiers were wound- ed and something over a hundred squaws and Indian children captured by the mili- tary forces. These prisoners will be sent 10 Guaymas by the military authorities to hold as hostages. The place where this agement took place was on the Yaqui River, just at the entrance to the moun- tains. "This section of the country is heavily wooded and hence the cn- gagement was conducted on the guerriila warfare plan, as had most of the pre- vious skirmishes and engagements. The battls was between the main bodles of both factions. The Indians w.re massed !n force and the soldiers had a very large quota of men. Mr. Terh.une states that at his mining camp, some dis- tance from the scene of the battle, re- ports were meager, but sufficlent to show that the scldiers had come upon the camp of the Indians in the woods and en- gaged them. The fighting was very se- Vvere and lasted most of the day. The Indians were finally put to flight and this explains why 8o many of their women were captured, as their retreat was made in dire confusion and the women becatne arated from the warriors. In addi- 1 to this engagement there were sev- eral others of minor importance during the week following that date, but no In- formation as to the results of the latter engagements is forthcoming. CUBAN PRESS ON SECRETARY ROOT’S REPORT Agehts of a Big Plantation, Fearful of an Uprising, Place Armed Men on Guard. HAVANA, Dec. 3—The Patria, discuss- ing the references to Cuba in Secretary Root's report, pronounces these “very sat- isfactory,” and says that “independence is safe. The Nuevo Pais says: “The Americans evidently still belleve that the Cubans are not fit to govern themselves, owing to their lack of education, and they still in- tend to educate us until we are fit for self-government. Mr. Root does not dis- cuss the question of {ndependence, leav- he Havana Commercial Company has placed armed guards on its the plantations in province of Pinar del Rio, and will to Governor General Brooke for an ry contingent. Mr. Merry-Lees. the manager, says: ‘“The company would not Eo 1o the expense of arming a number of men un! this was thought necessary for protection of its interests. We do not believe there is any immediate cause for | alarm, but we do consider that the spirit of disaffection is spreading, and is liable, ner or later, to burst into flame when- ever the United States Government .does, or refrains from doing, something which the Cuban leaders oppose or desire.” el OPPOSITION TO ZELAYA MANIFESTS ITSELF Enemies of the President of Nicara- gua Making Efforts to Bring About a Revolution. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 3.—Passen- gers by to-day's steamer from Nicara- guan ports say that there is a growing feeling of hostility toward President Ze- laya on account of his recent decree ex- ling Monsignor Pereira, Bishop of Ni- rotest against the law passed by the Nicara- n Congress on October 14, declaring that all donations by the people of lands, cattle or other property to the church should be subject to the civil govern- ment. Although President Zelaya 18 very pop- ular with the ma the President’s po- litical opponents are Improving the pres- ent occasion to bring about a revulsion of popular feeling by taking advantage of the powerful undercurrents of clerical | influence. . VESSELS GO ASHORE. Ship Pleiades and Collier Hesketh Are Total Wrecks. VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 3.—Unusually cold weather and heavy gales are report- d from New Zealand. During a storm in November the Plelades went ashore onthe w Zealand coast. Her officers and crew were saved, but the ship cannot be moved from the rocks upon which she is now | resting high and dry. g the same gale the steam colller 1 went ashore at the Greymoutn bar, where also the Mapowicka was re- 3 randed. A iff conference has been held at Melbourne by manufacturers and others interested In having a protective tariff for Australla. They prepared a tariff schedule for submission to Parliament when customs regulations of fedcration are being cetermined and an inter-cotonial protectionist association has been formed and efforts are being made to change the free trade sentiment throughout all the colonies. The wool crop this year will prohably be less than that of 1888, DEFENDS STEUNENBERG. Typographical Union Refuses to Drop His Name From Its Roll. BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 3.—The local Typo- graphical Union No. 271, of which Gover- nor Steunenberg is an honorary member, has received a great many demands that it drop Governor Steunenberg’s name from the roll on account of his attitude toward organized labor In the Coeur d'Alencs. ‘he union took action to-day in a res- olution which says that after investiga- tion It finds that the action of the Govor- nor was necessary to the protection of iife and property and for the maintenance of peace, 4nd “that the union_ declined to strike his name from the roll. - ROBBED BY THUGS. San Franciscan Roughly Handled ‘While in Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2.—About 11 o'clock to-night two men knocked down and robbed a man named S. B. Wilkes, who was under the influence of iiquor and says he came here to-day from San Fran- cisco. They took 360 and a watch trom him, but left him a broken jaw and minus several teeth. i f o A person who witnessed tha robl notified the police and the men werebearr’: rested. Th:}v yive the names of J. D. Clark and J. J. Lamb. A man named Howell, who was with them hut says he took no part in the robpery, admitted that they were the men. oo ORBTRS Death of Ex-Mayor of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.—ExMayor Josef of St. Louis died here to-day of a complica- tion of diseases, years. Before 68 he entered politics he was’ probably the most prominent steamboat man in West- ern waters, ~— WILLIAM'S NAVAL |WOMEN DRIVE OUT NON-UNION MINERS BLL INPERLED Falling Off in the Em- pire’s Revenue. 'NCREASE WAS EXPECTED PROTECTION ASKED FOR PROP- ERTY IN VENEZUELA. —— Berlin Money Market Agitated Over the Advance in the Bank of England’s Money Rate. e 4040404000404Q Special Dispatch to The Call. BERLIN, Dec. 3.—The Government has been expecting that the growth of the em- pire’s revenue would yield the funds re- quired by Emperor Willlam’s naval pro- ject, thus avolding additional taxation. In this possibility is the chief ground for the Government's hope of carrying the naval bill. If, however, the present de- crease in receipts continues the passage of the bill will be imperiled. For several months there has been relative or abso- lute decrease, that for October being 3,- 500,000 marks, when the receipts for the month are compared with those of Octo- ber last year. The Government had ex- pected an increase of 30,000,000 marks an- nually, but the total increase during the last nine months has been only 500,000, The opposition newspapers foreshadow & strong insistence upon those facts when the bill comes up for consideration. Empress Frederick has just purchased the Villa Brenzonia, on the promontory of San Vigilio, Lagoidi Grada, the Lacus Benacus of the Romans, largest of the North Italian lakes. The villa stands in a very secluded spot, but commands one of the most beautiful views. The Chamber of Commerce will present a petition to the Imperial Chancellor, Prince von Hohenlohe, requesting the Government, in view of the disturbed eon- ditions In Venezuela, to provide increased protection for German property there, The Rhenish vintners have dubbed the 1899 vintage “‘the Esterhazy vintage,” be- cause it is so mean and or. The advance of the Bank of England’s rate dominates the attention of the Berlin money market. At first it was supposed | that this would have no immediate effect here, the British balances having been much reduced of late, but since ndon exchange has already shown a rising tendency, the market reckons with the possibllity that the Reichsbank will soon ralse its rate to 7 per cent. This unpre- cedented rate would weigh heavily upon trade and industry and would soon s verely check the business boom. The near approach of London exchange to the gold point yesterday has increased the fear of gold exports. The sta of the Reichsbank showed inc 1 discounts to the amount of 28,300,000 marks, and a loss of metal to the amount 9,600,000 marks. It is much more unfavorable than the statement for | the corresponding date last year. Great pressure is expected toward the end of the month. The effect of money on market condi- tions has thus far been confined to a slight weakening In industrial shares. Re- ports from the iron and coal centers § ify the general strength of the market. During the course of last week numerous | brilllant statements were published from | mining and manufacturing districts and | trade conditions at the points referrad to were pronounced most excellent. A rise in iron prices is looked for, and the same is_expected for coal and iron in Belgium. Professor Jesse of Berlin University has invented a method of increasing the power of steam engines, which promises to revolutionize steam engineering. He conducts steam generated in an ordinary boiler into a cooling tank and then treats it with sulphuric acid, increasing its power from one-third to one-half. A fac- tory at Charlottenburg has been using the invention for three months and has ob- tained 58 per cent above the indicated horsepower of its engines. INDIANS IN WANT. . T | Subscriptions Taken for Benefit of | Unfortunates on Warner’s Ranch. PASADENA, Dec. 3.—Major H. N. Rust of this city n been Interesting himself in the natives of Warner's Ranch, San Diego County. He | £ays the past dry season has impoverish- | much, as they de- pend largely upon the barley crop, which has well nigh failed them. Public sub- scriptions are now being taken for their benefit and so that they may enjoy a Christmas tree. The history of Warner's Ranch has recently taken a turn of Inter- est. Agua Callente, or Warner's Ranch, occuples an elevated plain about two b: three miles in extent and supports 10‘0'% head of cattle. Don Warner received his title from the Mexican Government and later it passed into the hands of Governor Downey, deceased. In early days the In- dlans were useful as laborers, so they were allowed to stay. When the natives awoke to the realization that their lands were being ’Fobblcd they made a_feeble resistance. The California courts declded that the heirs of the Downey estate have a right to dispossess them. Among these are J. Downey Harvey and the relatives of Peter D. and Andrew Martin, The Indians’ Rights Assoclation, an Eastern organization, has taken up the side of the aborigines and has recently secured the co-operation of the Depart- ment of Justice at Washington. As a | result legal defense has been appointed | for the Indians and the District Attorney | has been instructed to sue out a writ of error and to co-operate with the attorney for the Indians in the appeal of the case. | The hot springs, agua calientes, on these lands, make them valuable, and in all | probability the fight for their possession | will be a’lively one. Mrs. Josephine H. | Babbltt is now teacher of the school at | Warner's Ranch. Until her arrival the | Indians celebrated the independence of | Mexico and recognized the Mexican flag | only. CONTINUES TO DISCUSS CHAMBERLAIN'S TALK German Press Not Unfavorable to an Alliance of the Two Empires. BERLIN, Dec. 3—The German Press continues to discuss the recent speech at | Leicester, England, of the British Secre- | tary of State for the Colonies. The com- ments, on the whole, are not unfavorable. The semi-offi¢lal Hamburgischer Corre. | spondenz, says: “Mr. Chamberlain used | the word' ‘alliance’ as the most appropri- ate to portray the general &00d relation- ship between Germany and Great Britain, but no_secret compact exists.” 1 The Berliner Tageblatt says: “England | and Germany should act frankly, like business men, in seeking an understand ing with the United States, and, if poss! ble, & copartnership. —_—— IN MEMORY OF ‘WABmGTON. Masons of America to Celebrate An- niversary of His Death. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Arrangements are about completed for the Masonic cel bration of the centennial of the death of ‘Worshipful George Washington on De- cember 14. Large numbers of Masons from all over the United States and from Canada are expected to attend. Colonel Robert White of Wheeling, W. Va., who | was appointed by the Grand Lodge of Virginia as chief marshal, and his staff | will' have full charge of the procession and all matters connected with the cele- bration aside from the regular Masonic rites. The principal ceremonies will be at Mount Vergon and will include an ad dress at the old tomb by the grand mas. ter of Masons in Colorado, Masonic rites at the new tomb and address at the man- sion by President McKinle; ‘W. Duke, grand master of ginia. Mrs. John Fitzgerald Dead. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 8.—Mrs. Bridget Fitzgerald, wife :;' .:oh: l;fignula (de- ceased), former p; ent of the Irish Na- tional League of America, died to-day, aged 98 vears, She had lived in Lincola many years. a4 CFHP. asons of Vir- Strikers at Diamondville Are Arming Their Entire Families and Serious Rioting Is Feared. NE, Wyo., Dec. 3.—Diamondville was the scene of a riot this morning, when 300 women, wives and daughters of the coal miners who are on strike, marched on the mines owned by Marcus Daly, the Montana Copper King, and with clubs and guns drove the operators and a small force of non- a 3] P union miners away. ed an increase in wages. in the hands of the women. The company resumed work in a few days with a small force of men. is feared that unless the trouble {8 settled soon bloodshed will result. strikers have shipped in large quantities of arms and ammunition, and they are not only arming themselves, but the women are also procuring fire- arms. Several non-union men were Injured to-day by being struck by clubs A week ago 600 men lald down thelr tools and demand- It The 404040404 040404 0404040404040404040404040404040+0+@ JUDGE CANFELD BADLY INJURED Thrown by an Unman- ageable Horse. —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 3.—Ex-Judge Robert B. Canfleld was thrown from his horse at 10 o'clock this morning in front of his residence on upper State street and received injuries from which it is doubt- ful that he will recover. Judge Canfield had mounted his horse and had ridden a short distance, followed by his two fox terriers, which so annoved the animal that it became unmanageable. He re- turnad to the house and called to Mrs. Canfield to call the dogs away. When she came to the front gate he started to dis- mount and was half way off when one of the dogs made a viclous attack upon the horse's leg and bit it, causing the horse to rear and buck, throwing the Judge heav- ily to the hard asphalt pavement. It is believed he also received a kick. Mr. Can- field became unconscious and blood flowed profusely from his mouth and nose. His family physician and two others were summoned. It is believed that his skull has been fractured, but owing to the swelling the physiclans will not be able to ascertain the exact condition for some hours. His right arm was also broken in three places. Dr. Otto stated late this afternoon that no signs of consclousness had been seen and that his condition was most serious, and expressed little hope of a recovery. Judge Canfield has been a resident of Santa Barbara since 1873 and served as SuperioryJudge during the unexpired term of Judge Hatch. He has been the attor- many years and has been instrumental in making a successful settlement of the many controversies arising in the recent right of way trouble. He is also the lead- ing figure in the Santa Barbara Water Company, the richest corporation in this county, and was for many years the pres- ident of the First National Bank of this city. His reputation as corporation attor- ney extends over the entire State. HELD IN QUARANTINE. Ships Detained in New York Bay for Fear of Plague. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Four steamers from Santos, Brazil, with coffee, are de- tained at quarantine, having come from a bubonic plague port. They are the J. W. Taylor, Roman Prince, Lessell and Rag- | usa. Seven llghlrrs with the cargo of cof- fee discharged from the J. W. Taylor are anchored off Clifton, 8. I, under close ob- servation of the police patrol. Three light of the seven have served the eight day detention required by Health Officer Doty and are free from further quarantine re- strictions as far as Mr. Doty's department is concerned. The plague patients on Swinburne Island are doing well. There is no {llness among the crews or steve- dores detained on board the vessels or at Hoffman Island. ey Bond for Mine-Worker Kelley. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3—President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America sald to-day that the organiza- tion would to-morrow furnish any amount of bond required for the release of N tional Organizer Kelley, who was ar- rested vesterday at Springfleld, Tll. He sald that habeas corpus proceedings had been instituted for the retease of National Executive Committeeman Reese, and he believed his freedom would be secured in a few days by this means. Sz bain Yellow Fever Breaks Out. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Deec. medical department announces tnat the British_steamer Don, Captain Doughty, from Colon, will be detained in quaran- tine, owing to an outbreak nid)'ellnw fever among the recently arrived drafts of 3.—~The ney for the Southern Paclfic Company for | troops at the isthmus from the Interfor. If 810 overcoats were all alike it would not matter But they are not all alike. is why you should discriminate. find them strong, well made and stylish. They are made by men who know how. where you bought. We picture above a box covert; but we have them in cheviot, kersey and melton, too. Just see how different they are from the usual run of $10 overcoats—and they are guaranteed. Now’s the time for your overcoat. i Reefer Top Coats for Boys. Materials, frieze and astralchan; ages 3 to 8 years; former?prlces $4, $5 and 36, now each one is reduced to Out-of-town orders filled—write us for our new illustrated catalogne No. 2. S S $10.00. That See ours—you will $3.85 40 4040404040+@ AL | § | ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, L LEBENBAUN <<= +*& CO0: 222-224 SUTTER STREET . = Xmas Tree Ornaments, Candles, large line of bonbons now displayed in our store, JUST ARRIVED. Fancy Navel Oranges. Texas Pinenuts, Appetit Silds. Norwegian Anchovies. Wiesbaden Stuffed Prunes. Goosebreasts. German Sauerkraut. Roll Herrings. SPEGIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY Come and see our tea garden display in window. Tea, 10 different kinds 40c h This will be the last Special Tea Sale this year. Regularly rina, Hecker's 3 phgs 25¢ for the robust < o o A food for the invaltd, and hearty. Regularly 10c. Castile Soap, Conti’s bar 50¢ Italian imported, the acme of all soaps. Regularly 6oc. Corn, “‘New Era" 2% per can This season’'s finest *““Maine” Corn. Regularly lc. Maple Syrup, *‘Log Cabln" The well-known brand Gal. can. 40al. Qt. $1.25 Tio e B $1.05 65e a85e Maple Sugar, o, I-Ib bar I5¢ Finest Eastern Regularly e. Apple Butter qt. Jar 40¢ pt. Jar BSe. Regularly qt. S0e., pt. e Coke Dandruff Cure 85¢ hottle The only positive curs against dan- druft. Manufacturer wants us to re- fund money If unsuccesstul. Johann Maria Farina Cologne Regularly 6o, 50: “me Coal Hods COICHCHCCE f QIO FOIOHO OO OOIOROIOHONOND 10X QUHOROIOLNOI0ICEOCER! 01 01 OHOHHOQCFORCFOE OO0 COCHOHOOROIONOH0RCE X QL CRCHCHCEOOIONCOBCH0NCE Japanned, gold banded, including Japanned Coal Shovel. Bin. 16in. Win. Wi Now: 25c | 300 400 Malt Whisky, ‘“‘Acme”" 75¢ bottle Q) A pure medicinal article. Reg. SSc. 0. K. Whisky, Sour Mash, 3 bots $2 L. S L. & Co.'s Gallon $3.00 7-year-old blend. Regularly $1 bottle, 34.00 gailon. T0 OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS : We suggest to place their orders as early as possible for the holi- days to Insure prompt delivery., We ship free within 100 miles. CIGARS, “EI Amor”' Wets Cigars. Chatean la Havana, Bo each, 6 for 2 & o o 108 0 I0OMQOI0X celeled Imitation Eye-Glasses. HE GOOD FOLKS WHO TRY TO COPY our clip have failed because they don’t know our method of fitting them. They're the firm and easy §rip ever made—becoming accurate; 50 cents. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quick repairing. Factory on premises. Phone, Main 10, HlrryKalin) o OPTICIANS /5, - (oTipHIC APPARATLS, SUENTIFIC 642 MaRKeT St. WsTRUMENTS [RRorpr— FOR SALE! 3740 acres of cholce grain land In Colusa County, five miles east of Arbuckle. The land is all reclaimed and absolutely protected by independent levees from flood waters. The yield for the past season was over 15 sacks of Wwheat per acre. Improvements consist of & fine two-story dwelling with hot and cold water throughout, three large barns and wells, The land 1s assessed for $51,000. The Improve. ments are insured for $12,300. For turther information apply to J. DALZELL BROWN, Manager, CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUS) COMPANY, Montgomery and California Sts., San Franciseo ASHS. KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT (LAXATIVE NOT . INTOXICATINC 1839 --TAXES--1899 NOTICE 1S HEREBY OIVEN THAT THE first installment of Real Estate Taxes and all unpald Personal Property Taxes will be delin- quent and 15 per cent added on MONDAY, November 27, at § o'clock p. m. NO CHECKS RECEIVED AFTER SATUR- DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8. OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, November 4 and %, from 1 te ) o'clock. EDWARD 1. SHEEHAN, Coliector of the City and County of Saa Francisco. VITALIS THE NEW ton “wao. REMEDY.. BESULTS. 1 quickly & surely removes Nervousnoss. Losses. Fril Dreams, Wasting Discases & all offects of self 2 vune of o1 cises & \ndiscretions Lest Vitality, Wards I-nln‘ 4 Consumption. Cure having VITALLS, no other. Can be car: By mail 81,08 por pachace o wix for 45,00 tes to Care EATTMET CCRE Co., 881 e in Saa. T e FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN,