The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1900 ALASKA'S NEW MAKE CHANGES “"SyorriEReD Columbia Will Proba- HIS FIELD bly Be Absorbed. most as He Pleased—Time- MAJOR RAY'S GOOD RECORD SERT STy et CAPTAIN OWEN ORDERED TO FORT THOMAS, KY. i Three Hundred and Fifty Dead, and Over a Hundred Prisoners, Coming Here on Trans- ports. at Tanfo- horseflesh equaled of 2:06 for one mite and a the actual favorite, h Topmast. red him b: To-Day's Entr: two-year-olds; Moonbrig 63) Sofala A ess Leota Herald- tant surgc from 4 a Marte . 4 Lon: 6 Aborigine ... ace—One £s; three-year-olds Tekla Af, Selections for To-Day. race—Rathgar, Sofala, P ‘Red Cherry, Orio ta, Major S. Laay, Red Bi, —_———— FORM PLAYERS AT SEA. NEW ORLEANS Tempo. Jan. on the heavy track leave t who won the third at Guam, A successful favorite. decic ed to refuse the e. R 1t w.on, Trillo second, Time, 1:45 entry of On e Lord Fai aviar won, aloocan third: ighth—Topgallant Elidad third. ap, seven turlongs—Knight Ban- Frelinghuysen second, El Ca- Time. g, six furion % gs—Dr. Parker won, himiet L. L. | Josephine B second, Cathedral third. Wesan Time, 1:18. — | "Beliing, mile and an eighth—Albert Vale Peary’s Bhip Registered. | won, Monongah second, Judge Quigley | WASHINGTON, Jan 18.—Among the |Hird: Time, 2:01. was ons to give New Baseball Concern. o the steamer | Jan. 18.—The indications | eutenant Peary fame of Arctic explo National | place in the | patrons of the game to form a stock com- League stern League have caused R ey San Francisco Fighter Loses. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 18—Perry Quee- pan of Milwaukee got the decision over Frank Mueller of San Francisco in a lively six-round bout before the Milwau- kee Athletic Club to-night. Joe Choynski and Jack McCormack, who were billed to box six rounds, failed to appear. OPPNSES THE UNION'S CLAIM. The San Francisco Typothetae Sends a Communication to the Supervisors. President N. A. Judd of the San Fran- cisco Typothetae has sent a communica- tion to the Board of Supervisors object- ing to the claim made by the union print- ers to all of the city printing, by virtue of their organization and the language of | the charter. This claim is disputed by the Typothetae on the ground that the State ion, article 1, section 21, saye: nali any citizen or class of cit s be granted privileges or immunities which upon the same terms shall not be granted to al citizens." The Typothetae claims to have both union and non-union printers on its rolis, and strenuously objects to the city print- "‘-f being given to union shops only. ‘he Supervisors will consider the com- munication at their meeting on next Mon- ES pany, with a view of placing an Ameri- can Assoclation team this city. It is stated on good authority that the com- pany will be organized and incorporated witkin & day or (wo, with a paid up capi- tal of $200 McGraw will be offered the | position” of manager. | | Pretty boxes and odors are used sell such soaps as no one would touch if he saw them un- disguised. Beware of a soap that depends something outside of it. to on Pears’, the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan- dise, not in the box. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people are using it Won th: Belmont Stake Al-| His im- | OLYMPICS NO 18.—Form play- | e dropped from the | and given a | | | | B T e 2 e i ! = MI ’ somuery 1% MIDWINTER SPORTING EVE B e I 'THE CALL’S RACING CHART. SPRINTERS (Copyright, 1900, by H. H. Egbert) TANFORAN PARK, Thursday, January 18, 1900—Forty-first day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. Weather fine. Track fast. J. J. BU E——Pr};ldt_f;l J‘id“' J. F. CALDWELL—Starter. 646 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling: three-year-olds; purse, $400. . | | Betting. | Infex. Horse. %m %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. ClL Limerick 0sl 1 Y31 ToaE Racetto . 5 4h - SFCRSS ‘ Rl ek 3 5%, €2 4% H 3 SNy 2 3h 4% 6d i H 8% AT RS | ’ H 3 s | 1 33 8h &n by s ch. g a %, 1.14%. Good start. Won Tammany-Beau Catcher. Joe McGee arrived just as the traln pulled out. d third driving. Burdock ance O’Neil 107, Tizona 109. s: selling: Age Horse three-year-clds and upward; purse, $400. Betting. %m Str. P, Op. CL Jockeys. abette. Alle Good start. Won first thres driving. Winner, W. Lar- of strides more. Good Hope was pounds the best, e bad broken watches in trials; nall this race Faversham 108, Summer 88 longs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. TBetting. Op. CL Jockeys. 5- 3. 1 Clonsiila ran a nlee race. Mountebank 4idn’t. a quarter; Belmont. stakes; three-year-olds and | [Betting. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. Op. O 4h 43 21 1% |Jenkina X 11 11 14 22 Tn“‘l;;_ . '2 31 $£1 82 35 |Spencer 5 $%. 2% idy. e 1 $hiato e 1) . 3% 7 ] 7 1 iy 1% ki 1 fi mile, 1:41: 13m, 2:06. Good start. Won all out. Second weight best. rte lacked speed. Shields’ b. g., by tmp. Poterite a1d not lac R on_d'Or-imp. Astoria. k gameness. Too much welght | Betting. Ym. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. C!l, 3 3% 1h 1% |Tenkins ‘ H R ey 22 11 32 33 E 13 4b 42 44 |T. W ib 21 3 5 He: . by imp. ® at present. 42; 042, 1:06% Fair start. Won first ‘IFLIIIIPNQHIBQA‘PEJ.L\)!‘K Vittitoe on ine “‘scrambled the e gd Mafada had sped, but was cutclassed. o Tel- T Age. Weight. St. %m. Btr. Fin. .. e -irsce 1 e 4 5 n P v carare o orm corers ., by Hayden Edwards-Bett away very badly. Poor_start. Won easily. Second and third is Blaise. MATCH FOR SAILOR LADS Are Defeated in a Tug-of-War ‘ in the Club Gym- nasium, A mighty cheer went up at the Olymple Athletic Club last night when six sturdy apprentices from the English ships in the harbor defeated a like number of Olym- pians in a tug-of-war contest. The contest took place on the smooth floor of the Post street gymnasium and toward their side, pulled them over in one long, steady pull. The apprentices then shed their heavy shoes, with which they could t no hold on the floor. Their second trial brought out their skill at the game and they won handily. They also won the third and decisive pull. The sailors’ team was made up of Dalman, Rhrin- ishch, Collins, Huggins, Butler and Fife, The Olympics: Franklin, Middieton, Con- lin, Fenton, Bayly and King. There were a number of boxing bouts, in which there was some lively going. A. Thompson of the Moana and F. MacDer- mid boxed three fast rounds. It was Y rmed up. wart Simpson and C. Milward of the | Olympic_Club showed marked cleverness. Alfred Robinson and James Thompson of the Moana and F. Peck of the Moana and W. J. Leonard, Olympic Club, also 1 the big glov B. Bayly and Clarence Pray each d a fall in a wrestling bout. Chris. ¥ sen of the Reliance Club and W. R. McCullough of the Olympics had a sharp ounter on the mat. Piersen, who weighed 188 pounds to his opponent’s 171, won both falls, securing the first in five minutes and the second in eighteen. Mec- Cullough was thrown with a crotch hold | the first time, and falling on his head, | was dazed. Plersen Is a giant in size and 'is muscled like a Hercules. The gymnasium was crowded, a large number of apprentices and sailors from the ships in port being the guests of the club. They were looked after by the Rev. H. W. L. O'Rourke of the Seamen's I stitute, a firm believer in muscular Chris- tianity. “Uncle” George Bromley was called up- on for an addr and compromised by singing several ‘‘chanties” familiar to men fl? the sea. Mr. Fulton of the steam- er Moana contributed two clever songs in good voice and style. —————————— BOXING TOURNAMENT AT RELIANCE CLUB OAKLAND, Jan. 18.—A splendld pro- gramme has been arranged for boxing night on January 25 at the Rellance Club. Manager Gross has two try-outs and three ten-round contests on the bills, and all the parties are men who are handy in but their oppo- irnane of San Franéisco and aynard of Oakland will meet at ringside weights. Both men are pretty evenly matched and a good go s _looked for. Ed Smith of the Rellance Club and Dave Barry of San Francisco will also come to- gether. They will meet at 145 pounds. Both contestants are trall actively and the one who wins will have to be pretty clever. ‘The main event will be an between Reconni of the Olympic encounter Club and the first trial of rength was won by the Olympt he sailors started the red knot, indicating the center of the| Billy Woods of San Francisco. Each pugilist has a large following of admirers and they have both done exceedingly creditable work in the fistic arena before. Should Reconni beat his antagonist he | will probably secure a match with Phil Green, to occur at the Februai t - ment at the Rellance Club, 7 ‘00 0% The members of the club will be admit- ted free at the coming event. Others will be charged a dollar. Music will be fur- nished by the Rel}l.nce Club orchestra. QUROROLORONN UNCLE SAM WILL NOT MISS CARBOLIC ACID DOES FOT NEED IT FOR USE BY SOLDIERS. b Manufacturing of Lyddite Shells to Destroy Boers in South Africa ‘Will Make the Fluid Scarce Locally. There may soon be a shortage of car- bolic acid in this city. The story wired from the East that the price has been ad- vanced 190 per cent is confirmed here by the wholesale druggists. The reason is that the British Government has decided to prohibit the exportation of the acid and has £o notified all the wholesale drug- gists. The reason is that carbolic acid figures with which the British soldiers are shell- ing the Boers in South Africa, and the ex- tensive .demand for Ilyddite makes it necessary to keep all the acid at home. Some interesting facts were learned yes- terday by talks with the local wholesale druggists and manufacturers of explo- sives. The acid is not used in any explo- sives made in this city either for blasting purposes or for military use. Neither does the United States employ it in the mak- ing of its smokeless powder. ngley & Michaels afforded the infor- mation that the principal source of supply of carbolic acid is to be found in the huge Pu and coke ' plants in England, the arger ones being at London and Manches- ter. The acid is a bi-product of coal tar. There are places in the United States where carbolic acld is produ but in g?ll,m)uallvely small quantities. Its prin- infection. Hospitals and the medical fra- ternity will find increased bills in_this di- rection. If the restriction in England should continue long the result would probahlfii be to increase the American out- g_ut sufficlently to supply all demands. here are other disinfectants that can be employed in lieu of carbolic acid, but that has been the cheapest and the most con- venient and satisfactory for some pur- poses. Those who have a stock on hand :‘!‘lgeprcm by the sudden increase in the Clerks Cannot Administer Oaths. Assessor Dodge has asked City Attorney Lane for legal advice regarding the defi- nition of the word ‘*‘clerk” in the pre- vision appertaining to his office. Under its terms the Assessor may appoint six deputies and twenty-one clerks, besides a number of extra clerks. The law holds that a clerk cannot administer an oath, and’ therefore ‘only six of his employes | could be utilized during the busy season, when assessment and pauper or age claims must be sworn to. The Assessor says it would be impossible to transact business of the office with only six men, and so he is in a guandary, m whicn the Clt{ Attorney has been asked to ex- tricate him. Election Commission Not Restricted. City Attorney Lane yesterday filed an opinion with the Election Commissioners in which he holds that its authority to expend money for advertising and other urposes is inds dent of the Board of jupervisors, as it would interfere mate- in the manufacture of lyddite, | use in the United States is for dis- | PREPARING ~ FOR RACING ; Training at University of California. B! LEY, Jan. 13.—The decision of | the ted Students of the University | of California to send a track team East this season lends an added interest to the preparations now being made to begin the | spring training. The athletes are deter- | mined to prove themseives worthy suc- cessors to the memorable team of 1885, { and more than one coast record is likely to suffer during the season's work. | The first try-out will be the freshman- sophomore field day, the first Saturday in March. The university championship | meet will occur about the middie of March, to be followed two weeks later by a dual fleld day with the team from Po- mona College. The Stanford meeting will take place on the 21st of April. A notable change on the track and at the training quarters will be the absence | of the jovial and familiar presence of Al Lean, the well known trainer, who is em- | ploved elsewhere, yielding his position at the university to George J. Hufferdine, the champion swimmer. Mr. Hufferdine, | when asked te-day about his method of | preparing men to contest in field and track events, said he had no castiron rule of training. “‘Some men,” he said, “must be worked lightly: they are drawn fine and have | nothing to lose. Others require ail the | work you can get out of them, but the work should not be such as to strain them in any way. Some athletes think they are not in condition till they are hard as a | rock, whereas when a man is fit his muscles should be quite supple.” - The cinder path has been entirely re- modeled and is expected to prove much | faster than before. The trainin; are now undergoing a thorough renova- | tion, and new training equipments will be added by the time the men are ready for heavy K. | = e MASKERS TO REVEL IN MECHANICS’ PAVILION Maskers will hold high carnival in M chanies' Pavilion Saturday evening, w the masquerade ball under the auspices of the Commis Voyageurs will take place. It is expected that the affair will surpass anything of the kind ever presented in this city. Two military bands will dis- course promenade and dance music during | the evening. One hundred commercial | travelers, representatives of the leading houses of the coast, will act as a recep- tion committee and also lead the grand march, which will begin at 10:30 o'clock. The members of the committee wili be at- tired in evening dress and during the march will wear high hats. In their wake will come 100 beautiful and shapely young women dressed In gorgeous costumes of every country and description, and behind them will !nilow the masqueraders. The | grand march promises to be the feature of the ball, and it is more than probabie that hundreds of spectators will watch the | brilliant train winding its way around the | immense baliroom. The rough element will not be able to gain admittance, as tickets have been laced on sale at $ each. Invitations | have been extended a chosen few. | —_—e———————— DOCTORS ARE BARTENDERS. ‘When They Prescribe Whisky They Must Pay a Special License. | Internal Revenue Collector John C. | Lynch has been notified by the Commi | sioner of Internal Revenue at Washing- ton that a physiclan who sells to his pa- tients whisky, brandy, wine or any other | alcoholic liquor that ‘is not compounded into a medicine by the admixture of any drug or medicinal Ingredient therewith is required to pay a special tax as a retail | llquor dealer, even though the aicohoiie { liquor thus furnished be prescribed as a medicine only, and so used. The same rule s applied to druggists, ine Commissioner has ruled also that every social ciub that receives orders from its members for alcoholic liquor in any quantity less than five gallons, and furnishes the liguor so ordered and col- lects pay therefor, or accepts the con- sumer's promise to pay in the future, sells | liquor dealer under the internal revenue | laws, and is required to pay special tax accordingly. rially with their control of all matters | pertatning to elections. | —_———— SADDLER AND WHEELWRIGHT | Two' Good Men May Find Employ- ment at the Presidio. The United States Clvil Service Com- mission announces that it is desired to es- tablish an eligible register from which a selection may be made to fill a vancancy in the grade of saddler in the quarter- | master’s department at large at the Pre- sidio of San Francisco, at a salary of $50 per month; also a wheelwright at the same salary. No educational test will be | required, but applicants will be graded | upon the elements of age, experience, | character as workmen and physical con- | dition. It will not be necessary for ap- plicants to appear at any place for ex- amination. Persons desiring to compete should | write to the United States vil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., for ap- plicaton blank, form 1093. CALIFORNIA’S RIVAL IN THE WINE TRADE ‘W. M. BUNKER'S REPORT ON THE | OUTPUT OF FRANCE. | Secretary Scott of the Chamber of Com- { merce is in receipt of a letter written in | Paris by Willlam M. Bunker of San Fran- cisco, who is representing the chamber as its commissioner to the world's falr. | Mr. Bunker writes that France as a na- tion is paying but little attention to war matters, but all branches of business are | figuring upon increasing their foreign | commerce. Of the fair he fays: The signs seem to assure the success of the Exposition In all its aspects, but most clearly in a commercial sense. Every for- eign country is utilizing évery inch of its sectional space and the tremendous forces of international rivalry are already at work. In writing of the output of wine and other products, Mr. Bunker gives some information of value to American pro- ducers in general and_California viticul- turists in particular. He says: Generally speaking, the year 1890 has been kind to France. e crops were planted, cultivated and harvested with the thorough- ness peculiar to this peopie, the manufac- turing industries were prosecuted with zeal @nd success, despite several large strikes, and the exports in eleven months of 1399 were $13,000,000 greater than during a sim- flar period of 139, | The wine product of 1899 is officially esti- mated at 1,265,550,000 gallons. (There are one thousand million in a French billion.) In 1588 the product was under 900,000,000 gallons. The value of wine exported is placed at ,000,000, and for imported wines, mostly rom Spain, France paid $0,000,000. The chamber’s representative gives the American people a little od advice in the matter of advancin, lfi?flr goeds and exhibits, saying that reference to money, ram%hletl‘ circulars, letters and cards K’l he English language is useless in Paris. The French will not take the trouble to translate the language, and ‘“as the French system of weights and the Frénch language are familiar to the people of g‘l:er s?mnenm countries, the impor- ce this reference to money can h-.rd{;rfio uveruumuad.“m quarters | the liquor to its members and is a retall | § EVENTS % | 'GREYHOUNDS IN VARIETY - (_:(_)MPETE | i Track Athletes Already in One Hundred and Twelve! dide Dogs to Start at Ingle- { side Park. The beaten-dog stake, which {s the card at Ingleside Coursing Park this week, has been limited to 112 greyhounds, although half as many again were offered. In or- der to dispese of all this coursing the will commence on Saturday and y at 10:30 a. m. resuited as follows: sport The draw last night ning’s Royal CHf Glasson's s Harebrain: J. R G. Buehn's Mono- oy app J. Perry's Commodore N ‘s Hernal Chief vs y & H r3 ion's Van Kni vs. 3. F. A M n's Pasha Quees Leah vs. O B; LK Burgh's Naughty Girl: J. Seggerson’s Johnsor's Bald Fasle; J. Watk S: Wiley's TROLLEYS FOR HAWAIL L. P. Matthews, & prominent business man of Cleveland, Ohio, who arrived here a short time ago from the Hawallan Isl- ands, left last night for his home. Since his arrival here he has been traveling abou. the State for pleasure, making the California Hotel his headquarters between | trips. Before his departure Mr. Matthews ac- knowledged that his recent trip to the | islands was taken in the interest of un | Eastern syndicate, which proposes to con- | struct over 3 miles of electric roads in | Hawall, at a cost of between $4,000,000 and | $5,000,000. Over $1,000,000 worth of ties and l\umher has already been contracted fo: | and will be shipped to Honolulu from Pu 1ost vice running to the other islands.” Brds calling for estimates for the constructinn of 310 miles of road have already besn esked for, and it will not be long before the work of building the road will be un- der way. The first line to be buflt will run from Honolulu to Kohala, a distance of about | 130 miles, and is expected to cost $2,500,000. —_—ee—————— Violated the Game Law. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, Jan. 18.—Constable John E. Creed to-day swore out a warrant in Judge Bellrude's court charging John E. Goff, a San Franciscan, with a misde- meanor. The warrant {s the first that has been issued for the violatlon of | Masin's new game law, which forbids the shooting of game from the county road. LABORERS MUST NOT SHIRK WHILE ON DUTY TWO DISCHARGED BY COMMIS- SIONER MANSON. | California Association of Civil En- | gineers Addressed Board of Public Works—More Ap- pointments Made. The fact was demonstrated by Commis- sloner Manson at a meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday that in the future all employes of the city govern. ment must not be idle while on duty. Manson stated that he went down to the see how the work of repair was progress. ing, and he observed two laborers for a they actually lahored only ten minutes. The two men belonged to Fragley's old | force, and Commissioner Manson's re- quest that they be discharged was fm. mediately formulated into an order on Chief Deputy Donovan to dismiss the de- llmflxemn, which was at once carried out. The board appointed George McGilli- vray chief field assistant of the Bureau of Streets at a salary of $200 per month. He was directed to take supervision of all street work and will immediately or- anize the bureau. P. M. Wellin was 'ormally confirmed In his position of su- erintendent of repairs of school build- gs at $125 a month, and John A, Mendel was appointed clerk of the board at $100 per month. £ e following janitors were a; for a period of sixty days, at $2 ”?.‘-"5;"’ to serve under Head Janitor Sawy James Graham, Jerry Holland, T. Mullin, M. Bushway, J. Hardy, C. McDermott, M. Fitzgerald, H. 8. Syron, J. Leonard, M. Sherlock, Co W, Clark, E. Martin, A."Me- “arte, E. Murphy, O'Neill, W “"""(’2' A. Hynes, b man, S. sey, W. Anderso H. Skehen, A. Uhlenbrock and W. Mul- cahey. Chief Emergency Surgeon Bunnel! a Tequest for needed IMprovemenme 1nane uarters now occupied by the Receiving ospital. The bad sewerage demands im- mediate attention and Commissioner Man- son will investigate the matter and ac- tion will be taken by the board. A communication was received from the California Association of Civil Engineers, requesting that the board abandon its in- tention to continue, through the agency of the City Engineer's office, the survey of private property as heretofore done by the City and County Surveyor. It is claimed that the charter does not con- template that such work shall be done by the City Engineer, and that in other large cities it is done by outside profes- sional men, the City Engineer confining himself to protecting streets from en- croachments, establisning and preserving monuments and lines. Willilam Maxwell's resignation as keeper of the corporation yard, to take effect to- dn’e'. ‘was accepted. he Supervisors’ Finance Committee in- vited the board to be present at its mee ing to be held January 22, when the ques- tion of indemnity bonds for employes will be_nt’ak;:n u{\. e e Empire Milling Company petitioned for the privilege OfCOMlml’“h a_ spur track on either Division or ‘l erison streets, between Sixteenth and Seven- teenth, in the vicinity of w! large factory will be eteclei. o H. Muller's Dexter P vs. | foot of Spear street In the morning to| | ) period of half an hour, during which time uXx, J. Hy- | REPORT ON THE CANAL ROUTES Senator Morgan FPre- sents the Document. l | ! FAVORS NICARAGUAN WAY s INVESTIGATION BY SENATE COMMITTEE. S N iflumt That the Great Water- | way Should Yield in Tolls at Least Twelve Per Cent on | $140,000,000. | - SR | WASHINGTON, Jap, 18.—Senator Mor« | gan, as chairman of the Senate Commit- | tee on Interoceanic Canals, to-day pre- sented a written report upon the Nica- ragua canal bill. The following extracts | from the report te its general pur- ' S 4iscussion of rough the Isth- necessity for the Puerto Rico are the 3 the canal against attack by powers, and they give a oplexion Cream Is your face chapped? Hands cracked and rough ? Skin dry and sore? Sarely no reason for it when we have so many good com- plexion creams so reasonably priced. Just look at this sunburn, tan, ci and face. Anita Cream —a Los A product. The manufac claim it will ““coax a skin.”” Regular pri Kutz Freckle Salve — For freckles, tan and sunburn. ‘The price is usaally 50 cents. Lola Montez Cream — Mus. Nettie Harrison’s skin food. Malvina Cream—This cream is sold in most steres for 50 | cents. Here’s a saving. | Free deltvery to raliroad peints within. 0o miles om orders of 5 o up, | K 1128 MARKET ST. | SAN FRANCISCO 10TH Ano BROADWAY, oanuans TTERS ASANT “LAXATIVE INTOXICATING VITALIS RESCLTS. 1t quicis & removes Nervousness, Losses, Bvil Dreams, Waskinig Discases & al) effects of seltubuce o1 commcarn & indiscretions. Restores Lest Vitality, Power & Failing Memory. Wards off Insanity and Consumption. Cures When ali others far. Insist on having VITALIS, o oher. Can be carried tn vost 20 % h new ceis 65¢ 35¢ K VER Bl NOT | ! 154 Day. | pocket. By m Packags or six for § 5, OO0 = o Cars. Momey. “ular Free ELUMET CURE Co., 884 Dearvorn st ehins Sold in Sa Prancisco and Oskland by the Owl Drug Ca. REYNOLD'S GOUT = Few persons need be coniined by Goutor Rheumatism, ifon the first approach | of v.he?mxym they have recourse to l{u e | edy: then, 3 single dose is often sufelent. E- FOUGERA & CO.. 26.30 N. Williaum S ¥, 3 DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, OF GONORRHOEA, I Glestr, Buricrures P com: ang plaints of the Organs of Generation™ " Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. Xrim’s Indian Vegetabls Pills RE ACKNOWLEDGED BY THOUSANDS Of persons who have used them for forty er, 10 cure SICK HEAD,. GIDDINESS, STIPATION, Torpid Liv ‘-. Stomach, flh and purify the blood.