The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1900, Page 4

4 THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, DR, GEORGE M. DIXON DIES BY | HIS OFN HAND Traic Pa<s1 ¢ oI the Well—’ Known Sacramento Physician. LOST IN BUSINESS LR Was Prominent in Republican Cir- cles Formerly and at One Time Served on the State Board of Health. Pt spatch to The Ca SACR NTO. Se Dr. Ge i known ph ymmitted suicide this g himself through the v agedy oc- | s . 927 M street, es is believed daybreak to He n o i A t r - 23 ' t o e PAJARO PIONEER'S SUICIDE. Andrew E. Hicks Blows Out His Brains With a Shotgun n in 1520 by He was of Pajaro and Fresno and this evening in e knew and us to write a lett the room he took — Rancher’s W)fe Takes Poison. MONTEREY %.—~Mrs. M E wife t Dani, a preminent >mmitted suicide ay at her home iterey. She had leaves husband TO FIX m}:i RESPONSIBILITY. Cause of Southern California Forest | Fires Will Be Invelflgnted AN The United asked by Col- estigate the cay s in this and Alien stigation t it would have ln fires originated | which was, rer by far'in all ent expending a ppression of the damages may be States B be Sept vel ordifiance. humble his fleas, witho the town will show smored tha request that their tags their aquatic sports member of the goose family fa the r necklac others the bangle VENTURES | how- | court | New Ordinance Grants Them the Privileges of the Town When They Are Properly Tagged. Special Dispatch to The Call. 2.—Mill Valley's Board of Town Trustees last All beasts of the fleld and birds of the alr e to roam the streets of the town will do so at their license tag costing 50 cents per annum attached to chicken that has heretofore conquered the henceforth wear tag bearing the owner's name and the date of issuance. The er- ratic vnrk-\ and the pensive duck must provide themselves with metal tags heir right to wander on the public thoroughfare. @ committee of ducks will wait upon Clerk James and e made of aluminum, f tags 10 be worn by the geese has not yet been passed upon. ENGINEER'S DARING - MAY BE REWARDED Praises for the Man Who Saved the Howards Trestle. | ago. A substantial tariff, one that would | protect the industries of the country, was fon. vas the ery | | 1 | | |} — - — - — - | ©. E. SMITH, THE NORTH PACTFIC CO ENGINBER, WHO TOOK HIS LOCOMOTIV TW OF BLAZI FOR- EST TO PREV TRUC TRESTLE. Spectal Dispatch to The Call 1 the direction of Bloom- - 3 os * ler control. This prac- AN RAFAEL, Sept 5.—0. E. | tically puts to the big conflagra- Smith, the engineer who took his n, which the most disas- locomotive and a Water Car | trous eve that _section of through twelve miles blazing the State. il burning fovest 1o save the ear Joy's mill, the Fuller place and t 5 anch, but it is i d they will Howards, is the hero of t Sar s without trouble unies: Rafael Cxcept his face was blis- ish !]\Hx ,u'"' trouble uniess a | tered by the heat daring man shows fire fighters are returning to their | y ill effects of his race with the flames b s usual ar inging in more extended reports Rancher Welling lost his the equip- was on duty Bode "he loss of the Howards | lost sture and fencing. )3 [ ave been a smerfous ome to | Pacific Coast Railroad's loss probably T > e will approximate close to $10,000. Several | Smith's ine ar- A . i B g ke Pl T under which the fire burned | the trestle was ablaz e | will have to he rebuilt. aces and had he not got there hen fiiann o e ‘1_:1’ it would have been t Dry Gulch Trestle Burned. The fact that two train crews made the l:l;: f':‘t’s‘:.fire‘ attempt to break gh the flame S TRshon »efore the en o e s burning itself out. Latest o R Nt LipRrtiel from the neighborhood show ise he Was | {hat the ageregate loss, while very great, motive are overestimated. The rallroad ed and the wat Dry Guich, 1% feet long and 18 marks of the flames. . was entirely destroved. Raifl- during the wild 12.mile run ple are rebuilding it from both r. without checking the t cannot finish it within a week. betn cut out and passengers crawled » are transferred around the back the car : nd - Barn and Hay Burned. h to The Call. TO, Sept. 25.—The big barn Leavitt Todhunter’s place, a short dis- tance from Washington, Yolo County, to- gether with %0 tons of hay, was destroved by fire to-nigh BLOOMFIELD CUT OF DANGER.‘_ Sonoma County’s Great Conflagration Now Under Control. The SACRAME on P I Dispatch t The fire which SON'S TESTIMONY MAY CONVICT THE FATHER Attempt of the Defense in the Zum- walt Murder Trial to Prove | Insanity Receives a Setback. | | e | MEDICAL MEN FIND NEW USE FOR HYPNOTISM Special Dispatch to The Call. SW WHATCOM, Wash., Sept. A successful experiment in PLACERVILLE, Sept aft hypnotism has just been accom- er the Superior Court convened this morn plished in Fairhaven. Mrs. Wil- ing the people rested its case in the Zum- llam Fouty of that city gave birth walt urder trial, and the defense during to a boy while under hypnotic in- the day put on ten witn s to prove the fluence. nsanity of the defendant. Three of these This Is the second case of the d to express an opinion as to Zum- kind brought to public notice in this nity. but said they knew of him b nd g el -asional sick spells. The n'l»r~ periment oc- fi=d that thelr observations of curred last April at the sanitarium ‘..ml\u' and manner of conversation aurs of Dr. Herman Nahin, in Chicago, ing yearg convinced them and the press then published an ac- that at '{““y" 8 as mental B count, citing it as the first case on e e i this continent. was th living son, Mrs. Hdye, the nurse of Mrs, g denied any | 4 Fouty, said the patient experienced Ky ““1 edge of ’h-‘ f—F»“ T haying been af- no suffering. seemed in full pos- flicted mentally ie attorne: Bhton. of R RSt s on Ofew Trom fue vith scesion of her faculiies and smi he had taken an active interest ingly obeyed the orders of her phy- | prosecution siclan, J \l Jones swore that Hénry .000000000004000000000000‘000000‘0 R e S S NEITHER TEAM SCORES. Stanford Freshmen Clash With Palo Alto High School Football Men. Specfal Dispatch to The Call Julia Zumwalt woman, to make ad entry upon a | | certain piece of public land. At that Um. | Henry declared she had a right to do She was the virtual head of the family. he old man is crazy and she could | prove it by lots of people,” he declared. —— e | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 2.— | Sheridan for State Senatcs. An interesting game of football was played on the college campus this after- noon between the freshmen and Palo Alto High School team. During the first half Stanford had the ball most of the time, working their way to Pale Alto's five- = | Special Dispatch to The Call | VENTURA, Sept. Senatorial convention this afternoon 1y nominated E. M. Sheridan of | bara County for State Senator | The Democratic | From thie distriet. comprising Santa Bus. | Yard line, Here they were held and lost bara and Ventura cov W. E. Shep- | the ball on downs. Palo Alto made thirty- herd was chairman and Charles Donlon | five yards on a fumbled punt and forty- secretary of the convention. five more by straight-line bucking and | end running. The half ended with the 2 2 i~ @ | ball on Stanford’s thirty-yard line, neither side having scored. Palo Alto had the better of the playing during the second half. After working the ball across the fleld they lost it on | downs on Stanford’'s twenty-yard *line, | Stanford punted out of danger and time was called with the ball in the center of | the field | The work of the freshmen was inferior to that nl|~'rv|u\ml against Hoitt's on Sat- urday. Tarpey, Wiley and Taylor did the best “work for Palo Alto. For Stanford Clark, Bonsbach and Lund will bear men- tion. The teams lined up as follows: Freshmen. Poxmon Palo Alto High. Clark.... W Lunt | Young Burton Butterfleld | Kennedy Pattersor Bonsbach | Wiggins, stanford Taylor.. | MURDER OF MORENO Witnesses for the Defense Swear That He Took Life to Save His Own. Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN LUIS OBISPO, Sept. 25.—The ex- | amination of Simon Morello, charged with the murder of Santos Moreno, was con- | cluded before Justice Egan to-day and Morello was held to answer in the Supe- rior Court in the sum of $5000. ut hoping for their return, upon his upon the left foreleg a 80 as not to interfere with will also pay its 5 cents a year. The Some and a few believe red garters with 18- | ments of h v near Spectre | ad company | Brothers lost 20,000 gallons of wine and all ngineer Smith in & sub- | the f < of ‘their winery. Wensinger I i | | @444+ 4444444444444 440 Oooowofifiooowooudwwoo HEE 4 E 44 Mr. Shortridge said that vy of the administration in the F ast was one that could not have oeen avoided. | The country had purchased the Philip | pines—and that, too, with the consent The North | p, | | that the tariff was the country and that if it ha not been for | the Dingley bill the country's finan 5 would to-day be in as bad shape as when ‘leveland left the White House four years | Distric | that as Walker had taken a nomination karat brass buckles will be the proper thing. Hereafter it will cost § to get a horse or cow out of the Mill Valley pound i so Juxurious is the table there provided that $2 a day (or $1 a meal) will be charged as long as they remain there. Clerk Jones tried to have his salary raised from $50 to $75 per month. It is oelieved that the extra labor occasioned by the unique feather license incited him to make the attempt. Three witnesses were examined for the | prosecution and two brothers of | for the defense. Morello" s‘plel was self- defense and the evidence of his witnesses tended to prove that Moreno had threat- ened the life of himself and a brother. It was declared that Moreno was in the act of resc hing for a weapon when Morel- lo fired the fatal shot. A loaded revolver J was found upon the a7, n‘-p body of Moreno after b RALLY OF REPUBLICANS AT RIVERSIDE Enthusiastic Gathering Ad- dressed by Samuel M. Shortridge. MAKES VOTES FOR NEEDHAM Democracy’s Attempt to Clond thel Real Issues of the Campaign { Denounced by the San | Franciscan. | WM Special Dispatch to The Call. RIVERSIDE, Sept. Shortridge, the Republic the campaign in this city this evening at Loring Opera-house. The meeting was one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever held during a political campaign here. The speaker made an excellent ad- | dress and handled the issues of the cam- paign in.a masterful and convincing man- | ner. He was frequently interrupted by applause. Captain M. Daniels acted chairman of the meeting, introducing Mr. | Shortridge Mr. Shortridge first spoke of question, which he declared w the greatest of present fssu the orange growers of this reason to be watchful of. al Samuel M. n orator, opened the tariff s one of nd one that ity had every | He declared ation of the as nothing more or less than a bluff invented by the Bry 1 to hoodwink voters and to prevent seeing the real issues that most con them. them erned Mr. Bryan—and now belonged to it. ! The trust problem was discussed at | some length, Mr. Shortridge referred to | the combination of orange growers, which he said was thought to be all right, even y Democratic orange growers, doubtless because they profited from it. | The speech was well received and will add strength to the party here. 1t wiil | do much toward increasing the vote for | the Congressional nominee, J. C. Need- ham, who, Mr. Shortridge sald, was jul the man for the position he held. | it was holding what — - NOMINATES A FULL TICKET. Candidates %oseTby Santa Clara | Good Government League. Special Dispatch to The Call. ’ SAN JOSE, Sept. Z.—The voters of San- | ta Clara County will not lack for tickets and nominees at the coming election There dre now five full county and legis- lative tickets in the field, that put up by the Republican Good Government League to-day being the last named. The tickets now before the people are those of the regular Republican, the Democratie, the Prohibition_and the Socialist parties and the Good Government League. | Judge A. L. Rhodes of Department 8 of | the Superior Court is the nominee of all | the parties but the Socialist. Aside from | this, however, there are only two other cases of indorsement—G. 8. Walker for | Assemblyman in the Fifty-sixth District | and Dr. F. W. Knowles for Superyisor in the Fifth District. Both are nominees of the Republicans and the Good Govern- ment League and both reside at Los Gatos. The Republican Good Government League met in adjourned session to-day to nominate a ticket The refusal of the Democrats yesterday to fuse evidently rankled in the breasts of some of the dele- gates, for from the start they refused to| consider any of the Democratic nominees Judge J. R. Lewis presided as chairman. | There was a good attendance of delegates. Aside from a slight objection that arose from nominating 8. Walker of Los | Gatos for Assemblyman in the Fifty-sixth the convention worked in per- Some of the delegates thought fect order. from the regular Republicans, he should not be nominated. Walker s a member of the league and it was finally agreed to accept him. The (ulhmlng ticket was then named: Rhodes, who is also of the regular Republicans and | Superior Judge—A, L. the nominee Democrats. Senator, Thirty-first District—W. | Edenvale. Assemblymen — Fifty-fourth | Wright: P. Lyon of District, EN ) Fifty-fifth District, John G. Jury: Fifty-sixth District, George S. Walker of Los econd District, Harvey Swicl ard of Edenvale; Third Dist J. M. Town- send; Fifth District, hr Knowles of Los Gatos | TOWNE TALKS AT RIVERSIDE. Arraigns the Admmistrntlon for Its Philippine Policy. Speeial Disnatch to The Culi RIVERSIDE, Sept. 25.—Charles A, Towne, the Silver Republican leader, ar- rived In this city this afternoon and spoke to a large crowd on the street. Mr. Towne's speech throughout was a severe arraignment of the administration and its policy. He devoted the greater part of his talk to the question of imperialism and sald that it meant a campaign of car- and oppression for the people in the He said that the President and his ers had aimed a deadly blow against. the constitution and the rights of the people by the imperialistic methods they were pursuing. Los A!\ hLFS Sept. 25.—Charles A. Towne returned to Los Angeles at § o'clock and was accorded an informal re- ception at his hotel. This evening at Haz- ard’s Pavillon Mr. Towne addressed an audience of 4000 people, his remarks being attentively listened to and frequently ap- plauded. He touched upon the various is- sues of the campaign, but devoted the major part of his speech to imperialism. “Bryvan.” he said, “will carry every State he won four vears ago, also Mary- land, Delaware, Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana and Tllinois. He has an sxcellant‘ rospect of carrying New York and Mich- | gan, with Wisconsin and Minnesota in | the favorable column.” California, he said, was undoubtedly for Bryan. | ————— DOTY WILL BE NOMINATED. Sacramento Democrats Settle Senato- rial Fight at Primaries. | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.—The Demo- | crats held their primaries here to-day, and as the result it Is understood Gillls Doty will be renominated for Senator. | Peter J. shields had no opposition for Su- perior Judge. There is nothing certain as | to who wll be the nominees for the As- sembly. Willlani McLaughlin had no_op- {)oamon for Supervisor in the Second Dis- rict, David Ahern won in the Third Dis- trict and Morris Brooke claims to have defeated P. C. Cnhn in the Fourth. MARIPOSA OOUN'.I.‘Y CAMPAIGN. Sam D. Woods Addresses Republi- cans of Two Towns. Special Dispatch to The Call. \ MARIPOSA, Sept. %.—Sam D. Woods, | Republican candidate for Congressman, opened the campaign in this district at Coulterville last night to the booming of glant powder and the flare of a great bon- fire. The entire population turned out to hear him, crowding the hall, and the la- dies, not to be outdone, sent bouquets of flowers to decorate the speaker's desk. Mr. Woods spoke for an hour and a half, and the enthuslasm with which his remarks were received was indicati v-l | tion between two roadsters. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1900. POLO AND HORSE SHOW AT TANFORAN Henry Crocker Wins Majority of Events in Exhibits. | San Franci | that | Stanford - REGENT SLACK FILES SUIT FOR WATER RIGATS State University's Action Against Spring Valley Company. ASKS FOR ETORTIMN ORDE Litigation Involving From Creeks in the Vic the Land Donated b Jennie Flood. SAN JC ing important menced in the § first is in the nan | State, on tie relatic a regent of t vs. the Spring Valle: Manza W tees e sity and Mr: other s Gulch T N ton, J YE with the same The first action zanita Water Comy late Senator Stanf to the Vall with a r sity and surrounding was drawn from the Each the Spr erecting or the two cree waters. The | an interested pa erty, including the Menilo Park, acqu Jennie Flood, a in the Bear Guleh a thre Water C supplies M The clai t riparian rights Judge Slack in the its Unive: leged aggressi Compary AENRY cROckeR's i TAMNDEM wWiryNe R POLO PONIES, ROADSTERS AND § DDLE HORSE: CHAMPED AND CAVORTED ON' TANFORAN TRACK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON WHILE THE JUDGES WATCHE |'n FOR FINE POIN AN FRANCISCO has | . Then came the saddle horse exhibit horse shows—tanbark John Parrott's Padre won from F. J. ( fairs, boxes lined with gayly and g” ;r’ r\nrm was 'mm, hA[y;n\ l““n. richly dre: and dre S tieBob £ 1]-1 ry - 200 suited men it remained for whm” Lagdicl A f(‘:n‘ 1 the San Franclsco and San Mateo Agri- | class 116, with the thode Chtbie cultural Association to introduce the nov ithdrawn, Peter D. Ma elty of an out-door horse exhibit. Th ‘\‘(';'YQE‘YH '1';.:},("‘””.v honors. was the feature at Tanforan yesterday, | parplan. on Sun Beam. | the concluding event on the programme | g iec ~ Al O 200 SArRes e being a polo game between rival Burlin- : perienced ponies game teams, in reality the most interest- For ponies suitable ing of the day's attractions. | and in rienc no serious con few heart palpita Two accidents that b sequences supplied th jumping ponies, tions of the second day of the fair. Dur-|fiy w e sole: Sil ing the tandem show John Parrott’s team “"‘r" ors balking at took fright at the music. The leader be- he polo game was came unmanageable and succeeded in | Periods. The Reds—Charles Driscoll and Peter M. from the Whites McCreery and F. he was 6 far Red and 1 for White and Driscoll divided the point overturning the rig, spilling the groom | and attendant who were in the box. No | damage was wrought except to the cart. During the polo game Charlie Dunphy pony suddenly displayed a penitential | §ide, T J olan being the s frame of mind and dropped on its knees, | " ST L 40 00 js some more forcing the rider into some fancy horse show and the open £ the beren saults and ground tumbling. A third cas- | show and peny and racing, the card of which is ualty, the loss of a polo maliet by John | as fo | Lawson, summed up the chapter of acc Fi of whi to second: dents. ne-quarter nies and under The incidents were a horse show com- | Welght. 160 pounds: 4 pounds allowed for each mencing at 1:30 p. m. and lasting until | inch under 14.2. gentlemen riders_C. Dunphy's 4:30, when the polo game between the | iolden ed shields: F. I Reds and the Whites was called. The | -t . u_rh!r';. Reds proved themselves unequivocal vie- | S P D Martince "‘l‘;: in ""’*’;‘ ”‘“";9“{_”1"‘ e & competi- | »; m: Lady Fern, primrose and olive; J. J. | the horse show was a competl- | Moom's b. m. Squaw, gold jackst, sjlver cap. K. O'Grady of the biue ri Second race, purse | one mile, for ponies 1 of which '$25 to second: Guliner was_the winner and under; weight, 180 bon, John Curley’'s Belle being disqual pounds; 4 pounds allowed for each tnch under fied on account of poor equipment. 14.2; gentlemen riders—F. J. Carolan's ch. h Charles Newman's handsome roan team, | Fusilade, blue and white halves; J. J. Moore's Maud Newman and Neerbell, the only en- | b. m. Lady Betty, gold jacket, silver cap: P. try In the class, then paraded on the | D, Martin's b. . Bits, primrose and oll track. Driven by Newman himself, they | Third race, purse of which $25 to second made the best showing of the day. Be- | half mile, for ponfes 14.2 and under; weight, 160 sides giving Newman the blue ribbon, he | pounds: 4 pounds allowed for each Inch under | was awarded a special prize. entlemen riders—F. J. Carolan's ch. m Maggie B, belonging to K. O'Grady, | s Flavia. blue and white halves: ¥. J. took the blue ribbon in class , for the | ¢ o 2 hop Tiute Chimne Wi aud wakle best pacing roadsters, three vears old or | halves: F. I. Carolan’s ch. b Fusflade. blue over. In class 78, for novices bred on the | 419 White halves: C Dunphy's b. m. Golden Pacific Coast, another harness event, | kod; White, red shields; P. D. Martin's b. m Henry J. Crocker, driving Cloverdale - i ook the blue ribbon; Charles Templeton | oo oeh 1aG, E e Crocker's Ben BOIt the red Tibbon, And | cnc,one a2d o balf miles, hurdle: s Moorland, owned by Henry J. Crocker, |143; gentlemen riders—John Lawson's b. h the white ribbon. | Blucher. blue and white: P. “ Martin's b. . Class §7, novice tandem teams for park | Six Bits. primrose and olf A. Driscoll's use, went to Henry J. Crocker, driv: n,:‘ b. = Absinthe, orange an h‘ark jacket and Cloverdale and Moorland together. F cap. Fifth race, purse of which rott's. Brigand and Cockade caused lhv&r‘ to second: own undoing and nea the end of Mr. | half mile, for ponies; weight, 110 pou Parrott’s driver, so they received nothing. | Carolan’s ch. m. Princess Fis Bessie, a pony hitched to an appropriate | white halves: F lan's ch trap, won another blue ribbon for Henry | Plue and white haives; B 3. ‘Caroians b g Crocker. No other pony was entered m|T""" Cheers, blue and whife halves; P. D this class, No. 93 Martin's b. m. Mies Moffitt. primrose and oilve: Class 9§, pony 'tandems, brought out . m. Lady Betty, gold jacket. three very swell teams—Chum and Pal . purse $100. of which $25 to second; o mile hurdle handicap; qualified hunters— J. Moore's b. g. Huntsman, 140, gold jacket, from John Parrott’s stables, blue ribbon winners; Blaze Away and Fiddlestick driven by F. J. Carolan, and a team e wilver cap: T. C. Driscoll's ch. h. Silves tered by Peter Martin. 'Carolan recelved | 1. orange and biaek: John ELawsons o og: the red: Mestor, 145, blue and white that Mariposa County—north of the Mer- ced River at least—will give a majority to the Republican ticket. After the meeting a Republican club was organized, with J. J. Dolan as president; Edward Smalley, vice president; Percy Davis, secretary,'and Dr. Gailison, treas- urer. Mr. Woods addressed another large audience in this place this evening. He opened with a statement of Republican principles relative to so-called imperialtam and dwelt at some length on matters of local concern, stating that he was in favor of the conservation of storm water by the Federal Government to be used for min- | ing, electrical power and irrigation during the dry months of summer. The people of this section are \nullv Interested in these questions, and Mr. Woods won many handled them. friends by the able manner in which he | Michaels Defeats Plnrce HARTFORD 5 mile paced and Burns by six lay track he day rema in Los Angele tration this m 1,753 four ye Republi can Ral]y at Dinuba. pecial Dispat DINUBA Needham an no spose here publicans w ept d Hon S ADVERTISEM’*‘VTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy Quiek'y Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write Free trial packages of a m bie remedy are being ma will write the State M They cured so man T tled for years against physical suffering of the Instftute has decide free trial packages to all is a home treatment, and suffer from any form of resulting from youthful loss of strength and memory, weak | varicocele or emaciation of parts can | cure themselves at home. { The remedy has a peculiarly effect of warmth and seems t to the desired location and development just where | It cures all the {lls and troubl from years of misuse of the n tions and has been | all cases. A requ: X Institute, 328 Elektron bullding, Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire ¢ of thelr free trial packages, wwill be codl plied with promptly. The Institute is de sirous of reaching that great clas Who are unable to leave hor ed, and the free sample will enable t to 'see how easy it is to be cured of s | ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institu e strictions. Any man wh: sent a free sample, carefu | plain package, so that its recipient Pave no fear of embarrassment or licity. Readers are requested who grateful to wr ithout delay wsir DR. JORDAN'’S caczar MUSEUN OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST bat. 8047, .0 ol The Larges: Anatcumcal Museum World. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES [ Conwulration frem and stric: T kmens personally or by tive Curcin every caseun. =rraken, Wme for Book. PHILOSOTEY of MAREIAG A San Francisco, Aus | To Whom It May | This is to certify that el been suffering for several years past from disordered stomac liver and kidneys. In addjtion, 1 became almost totally b nd. 1 was under most eminent for ) \ . MEYERS &, C0, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN, ESTABLISHED 1881 Largest Institution, Most Ex- tenstve Practice. Consultation Free. We cure Lost Manhood and weakness which accompanies it, also Private Diseases, Varico- cele, Stricture, Blood Poison, Diseases of the Kidneys, Blad- der, etc. Patients may pay when well or in monthly installments. Home cures a speclaity. Private book free at office or by mail. Corre- spondence confidential. MARKET STREET, | Hours—$ to 5. Daily. SAN FRANCISCO, :‘:::::—’1‘301: ELEVATOR ENTRANCE. 173 | sight has been restored through his treatment | of the stomach, and I feel as well as at any | time during the past ten years. | JOS. E. | 538 Third street. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN WATRIN 1ICAL DISCOVERY BLOOD.IIVER. LUNG S. BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters | ls A GREAT RESTORATIVE., INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodistac and Spectak ronle for the Sexual Organs for both sexes. | "'The Mexican remedy for Diseases of th Kid- peys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABBR, ALFS & BRUNE. Agents, Market at.. S. F.—(Send for Circular.) papen, Madison