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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1900)
TTTC JfOTWTXf OmSGOMAJT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1000. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusement Tonlpht. COBDRATS THEATER (Washington Street) "Treasures of the Sea." AU&Krs WINTER GARDEN (Third aud Morrison streets) Concert nlgbtlr. Readt to Close for Boo Dats. Busi ness in the State Circuit Court for the term Is about at an end. One or two mere divorce cases -Rill be tried, but oth- "TH8!. there wiU be no u"her trials until September. Judge Cleland has gone x Clatsop beach, and the other Judges will take a vacation soon During vaca tion there -will always be at least one Judge available in order that any urgent inatter may be disposed of. The next jury -win be called for the Septerabor term, and there will also be a grand jury, as there are two murder cases to bo investigated. Several decisions hae not yet been rendered, but there is only one important case pending, being that of George H. Williams, Henry Welnhard and others against the Commercial Na tional Bank. This was tried before Judges Sears and Frazer, and may pos sibly be decided before the final adjourn ment. Improving Third Street. Improve ment Is making its way south on Third street. A second story is being added to Therkelson's brick building at the corner of Taylor street. Goldsmith's brick build ing at the corner of Columbia street is also having another story added to it. At the corner of Montgomery an old shack, occupied by a Chinese laundry so long that the name of the building has been forgotten, is being torn down. The property is now in the hands of Russell & Blyth, who it Js said intend to erect a building in flats there, which may ne cessitate the removal of two other cot tages. Just south of College street Mr. JThurlow has lately erected three neat dwellings. On the adjoining property a fine two-story house was erected last oeason, and Bevoral cottages were fixed up and other improvements made. Delinquent Licenses. The City Treas urer was kept busy yesterday receiving license fees, and the Auditor's force was kept busy issuing licenses. Some 15 deal ers in liquors had not secured their li censes last evening, and a number of vehicle licenses have not yet been taken out. In all something over $20,000 out of about $34,000 due for licenses has been paid in. The 10th of the month is the last day of grace for paying licenses, all remaining delinquents after that time nave a penalty of 16 per cent added. This, on the $14,000 still due, would amount to $2100. Some have, however, maintained that licenses can be paid on the 11th of the month, without the penalty being im posed, and City Attorney Long has this matter under consideration. Probably a considerable portion of the $14,000 delin quent will be paid in today. Incorporations. Articles of incorpora tion of the Columbia River Coal Com pany were filed in the County CIerk'3 office yesterday. Tho incorporators are Thomas G. Greene. A J. Vantine, C. H. -tsauer. ana zu Bichel; capital stock $100, 000. Tho objects announced are to de velop coal lands and contract for the sale of coal. Articles of incorporation of the Interior Warehouse Company were filed. The capital stock Is $100,000. and the incorporators are Walter J. Burns, XYancIs D. Chamberlain and David A. Pattullo, Portland, and Alexander Ball lie, Seattle. The objects are to operate grain elevators and warehouses, and to carry on a general warehouse, elevator, shipping, commission and trading busi ness. Deputt Citt Attorney. At the last meeting of the Common Council City Attorney Long asked for an additional deputy. The matter was referred to the committee on ways and means, and they will probably report at the next meeting. There has as yet been no provision made for the salary of the additional deputy asked for. It Is, however, understood that Mr. Long has appointed a new dep uty in the person c John D. Mann, whose duty will b. to attend to business in the Municipal Court, and Deputy Davis, who has been attending to this business, will assist Mr. Long in his office business. Probably Mr. Long has been informed that provision will be made for the sal ary pf Mr. Mann, hence his appoint ment. For the Beaches. Time card of A. & C. R. R. Leave Portland 8 A. M., arrive Astoria 11:30 A M., Sea side direct 12:30 P. M. Connect at Astoria with boat for Long Beach at 2 P. M. Leave Seaside 5 P. M., Astoria 6:10 P. M., arrive Portland 9:40 P. M. Connects at Astoria with boat from Long Beach. Leave Seaside 6:15 A M., arrive Port land direct 11:10 A M. Leave Portland 6.55 P. M,. arrive Astoria 10:80 P. M. Connects with morning boat for Ilwaco and train for Seaside at 8.15 A M. Sat urday afternoon Seaside Flyer leaves Portland every Saturday at 2.20 P. M arrives Astoria 5:50 P. M-. Seaside 6.50 P. M. Connects at Astoria with boat for Ilwaco. Parlor cars on all trains. Don't Want Their Monet. About 50 creditors of the Union Banking Com pany have not yet called to recolve the amounts due them on the last dividends declared, although Frank Hachoney has made every pffort to have them come in and secure their money, so that he can close up the business. Some of these "de linquent" creditors have only small amounts due them, but others have sums worth looking after. Mr. Hacheney's friends have advised him to take no more trouble in the matter, but to lay the money aside where It will be easily found when called for. and to let the creditors henceforth do the walking and worrying, and this is about what he in tends to do. Against Wooden Sidewalks. Applica tions are constantly being made to tho City Engineer for permits to repair wooden pavements within the fire lim its. Some time ago the Common Council, desiring to promote the laying of con crete sidewalks in the city, passed an ordinance providing that no wooden side walk should be repaired within the fire limits to an extent greater than one third Its original cost, and the Board of Fire Commissioners are prohibited from granting any other or further permit to repair such sidewalk. It is therefore use Jess to apply for permits to repair wood en sidewalks within the Are limits after they have been once repaired. Meeting or Social Democrats. a con vention of the Social Democrats will be held tomorrow at 7.30 P. M , at the Wash ington Hotel, corner of Third and Flan ders streets. Four Presidential electors for Debs and Harridan will be selected. Officers for the state organizations and executive committee will be elected to carry out the campaign. Speakers will be sent to all parts of the state, and it Is the Intention of the socialists to pursue the same tactics that proved effective and successful in certain counties during the Populist campaign of 1S96. Needless Friction. If the paving, planks and supports of Grand avenue had been impregnated with the German wood preservative, Avenarius Carbolin eum, when first placed in position the present strife between landlords and ten ants regarding repairs would have been obviated. The treatment would have added but a trifle to the cost and the timbers would today and for many yeara to come be in as good condition as when laid An ounce of prevention saves a pourd of cure. Other Depleted Funds. Tha Hoard 3f Police Commissioners have sent a Communication to the Oimmnn (VuinHI Fearnestiv reauestlnir them to annolnt X L. Wells as Humane Officer, in the inter ests of the Humane Society. They state that he has been dropped on account of the depleted condition of the police fund. This is very creditable to Mr. Wells, but the police fund is not the only one de pleted. There are others. Home-Made Musk Material. Among the manufacturing establishments which have found locations on Front street are four mills for grinding flour, feed, mush ja&tTials, etc As Oregon produces plenty of wheat, oats, barley and rye of the best. It would seem that the de mand for all kinds of materials for mush, health foods, etc., should be supplied by some concerns, ' -. Pew Chinook in Market. The salmon trade in this city has arrived at a jmis never dreamed of a few years ago. Prac tically there are no Columbia llUer salmon In this market, the supply being secured from Puget Sound and elsewhere outside. As the fish arrive minus their heads and entrails, there Is no offal pro curable bV those who are in the hiirJiif.i: of catching crawfish for market, and who have been accustomed t" depend upon this offal for bait. These men are desir ous of some one going into the business of catching carp for crawfish bait. The reason why Portland people have to de pend on Puget Sound for salmon is that the price paid for Columbia River salmon for freezing and pickling to send abroad is so high as to render it unprofitable for dealers here to handle them. This will soon result in few or no Columbia River salmon being canned, and the busi ness going into the hands of the plcklers and cold-storage men, and the elimina tion of the Chinese from the cannery business. Coopers will be kept busy mak ing tierces out of Oregon wood, to take the place of tin cans, and more of the money received for salmon will be kept at homo. New Wheat Pest. A M. Downing, of Lewisville, Clark County, Wash., has sent to The Oregonlan several wheat plants which have been ruined by some insect pest He says the wheat in the vicinity of Lewesville Is all being killed WELL-KNOWN EAST SIDE RESIDENT. JOB HATFIELD, "WHO DIED SUXDAY AT PASO ItOBLES, CAL. by this pest, which strips the outside off the leaf and the plants die down and dis appear. The pests are found on the stem Just above the ground. Mr. Downing has been 11 years in this region and has never seen anything of the kind before. Pests of several kinds are damaging the wheat in many places In this region this year, and there have been many Inquiries made in regard to them. As The Oregonlan has no entomologist In Its employ Mr. Down lngs samples have been sent to the Agri cultural College, at CorvalHs, where all requests for information In regard to wheat pests should be forwarded. This region lias heretofore been so free from wheat posts that very few here know anything about them. Small Stocktards. The stockyards It seems are a small matter to be having so much fuss about The property has been leased to Warren Merchant and H. H. Morgan since 1S99, with an option to purchase, and they have lately consum mated the purchase, paying $10,000. The proporty Is an irregularly shaped piece bounded on the north by the right of way of the Northern Pacific, on the east by Front street, on the south by Wilson street and on the west by Sherlock ave nue, and contains less than a block of land. It would seem that the owners should be anxious to remove the yards to some place where there Is more room and better conveniences for the business. The buildings are nothing but tumble down sheds, and the land ought to be worth more for other purposes than for stockyards. Plenty of places sultablo for stockyards could be found not far from the present location. Last of the Blackberries. Black berries which have been as plentiful as they were In FalstafTs day on the hills back of the city this season are now be coming scarce, and their time will soon ba over. The berries have been unusually fine and could be obtained In any quan tity for about 40 cents per gallon, and many housewives who never had enough of this delicious fruit to satisfy them be fore now have all of it their hearts de sire. Hundreds of men and boys have been engaged In picking and marketing these berries, and many of them have earned snug sums in this way. A few are still coming in, but a few buckets full now take the place of dozens, and wild blackberries will soon be a thing of the past for this season. Big Rush of Taxpaters. There was another big rush to pay taxes yester day, and the clerks had all they could do to wait upon the people. The crowd was thick at times, and. in order not to lose any time and to be as accommodating as possible, the office was kept open during the noon hour. It is a remarkable fact that so many persons will delay the pay ment of taxes until almost the last min ute, but it Is so every year. The col lections during the last two days havo been very large, and Sheriff Frazler was kept busy indorsing bank chocks. The collections are deposited in various banks. and the money is made available for tho use of the County Treasurer almost im mediately. Sacrificed Trees. Seven trees in all have been cut down in clearing the ground for tho site of the D. P. Thomp son fountain between the plaza blocks. Five of these were maple shade trees along the curbs, and one Inside the fence of each plaza block was sacrificed. One of these was a good-sized locust and a section of the trunk has been secured by L. L. Hawkins for the forestry exhibit of the City Museum. A section where four branches forked has been preserved to make a stool to be placed in the plaza. It Is not common to find a section of a tree suitable for a stool with branches of equal size to form four legs. Opbnino New Books. City Treasurer Werleln is hard at work opening a new set of books for his office. This is neces sary when a new Treasurer is elected, and is quite a job, and, until it is com pleted, the accounts of the office must bo kept In temporary form. Mr. Werleln hopes to havo his books all ready for business by Saturday. Extending Willamette Heights Road. The work of grading the west end of Thurman street for a half-mile extension of the electric road to Willamette Heights is about completed, and the iron for the track will soon be on hand. As soon as it arrives the work of traeklaying will be commenced. "Treasures of the Sea." Don't fall to see "Treasures of tho Sea" at Cord ray's Theater Wednesday, July 1L by the Acme Dramatic Club, for the benefit of Portland Street Fair fund. MR. It. C. Sorenson has severed all connection with Woodard, Clarke & Co., and will be pleased to see his patrons at Coffman's, 350 Washington street, Cordray's Theater. Wanted. A first-class soda-water man. Address O 71, care Oregonlan, Porte Cochere. Preparations are. about completed fox boglnnlng the work of building the proposed parte cochcre over the Morrison-street entrance to the Portland Hotel. The structure will be of iron and glass, much on the plan of tho onc over the main entrance to the hotel, and will not have any platform on top. The object of it Is to mark more prominently the Morrison-street entrance which was originally intended as an en trance for the help and for supplies, but which is now much used by the public. To the Reform School. Charles Van Buren, 13 years of age, was committed to the Reform School yesterday by Judge Frazor on petition of Superintendent Gardner, Of the Boys' & Girls' Aid So ciety, who stated that the boy is vicious and incorrigible and beyond the control of the managers of the society. Great Dbuand for Harvest Hands. The general freight office of the Northern Pacific received word from Rltzvllle, Wash., yesterday that harvesting Is de layed because of lack of help and that 100 men can get work at $2 a day and board for six weeks or two months. Go With St, David's Sunday school picnic to Magoon's Park, Thursday, July 12, by steamer Pomona. Boat leaves Taylor-street dock 7;15 A M. sharp and foot of East Yamhill street 7:30 A. M. sharp. Adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. Dispute Over Steamsaw. Frank Ku- blk, owner of a woodyard in Woodlawn, was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by J. H. Chapman for the larceny of a steam woodsaw, valued at $269. Tho arrest Is the outcome of a dispute between the two men over the ownership of the saw. Missions to Seamen. As It has been Impossible to get up a programme for this evening there will consequently be no concert The .superintendent will take the sailors a car ride instead. There will be tho usual service tomorrow at S:39. "Treasures of the Sea." Cordray's Theater, July 11, 1900. A powerful mod ern drama, abounding in pldt pathos and humor. Lost. Irish setter dog about 9 months old; leather collar. Reward for return to 115 West Park street Bicycle for Sale. A now 1000 bicycle for sale oheap for cash. Address F. F. F.t care Oregonlan. Carnations, 12 for 25c: elogant floral pie ces cheap. Burkhardt Bros., 23d & Gllsan.' New silk and clastic pulley belts, 25 cents upwards. John Cran Company. BILLS ALL AUDITED. Financial Report of Fourth of July Committee for 1000. Total subscriptions $5549 25 Received from committee of 1809 27 33 Received from programme 50 00 Received from prhilege.... 10 00 Total receipts $5636 53 Disbursements Chinese division In parade.$ 30) 00 Music 1195 20 Decorating and erecting stands 744 75 Advertising 5S4 05 Literary exercises 59 30 Parade 983 S2 Fireworks 932 31 Transportation 1$8 15 Amusements 424 10 Typewriting 15 00 Salaries 100 00 Miscellaneous bills 16 63 Repair of wagons damaged by explosion of fireworks 143 CO Total disbursements $6571 II Balance $ 75 27 Respectfully submitted to the public O. SUMMERS. President JOHN D. MANN, Secretary. PERSONAL MENTION. Lake France, a merchant of Athena, Or., Is staying at the Perkins. H. Hatfield and family, of Attica, Kan., arc registered at the St Charles. Judge A. S. Bennett and his father, of The Dalles, are staying at the Imperial. W. S. Byors, owner of the large milling properties at Pendleton, is at the Per kins. W. O. Owen. Examiner of Surveys, to now examining surveys in Eastern Ore gon. Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Thornton have re turned from their visit to San Fran cisco. D. W. Rawlston. a well-known stock man of Sheridan, Or., is registered at the Perkins. George H. Baker, a prominent business man of Goldendale, is at the Imperial with his wife. C C. McGowan, who owns the large McGowan cannery at Warrendale, Is reg istered at the Perkins. H. M. Taylor has returned from a trip through tho Walla Walla country, and is staying at the St Charles. Dr. Kershaw, medical officer of the Grand Rondo Agency, is staying at the St Charles, with, his foil J. L. Lamblrth, manager of the Salem Light & Traction Company, is in the city for a few days, accompanied by his wife. Charles NIckell, one of the Oregon dele gates to the Democratic National Con vention, at Kansas City, is at the Im perial, being homeward bound. B. C. Shurtleft, who is largely inter ested in sawmill property near Deer River, Minn., came to Portland yester day, and Is registered at the St Charles. NEW YORK. July 10. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follews: From Portland J. J. Jones, at the Bar tholdL From Salem D. J. Fry and wife, at the Astor. From Seattle J. T. Thompson, at tho Grand "Union, and Mrs. H. B. Bartholo mew, at the St Dents. WASHINGTON, July 10.-R. R. Reld, of j sp Weber ppljpp The wonderful Weber tone is found only in these world-famous pianos. A fine assortment Is now displayed at the North western General Agency. In Our New Music Building 351 Washington St. Beslde's the country's three great leading pianos Chlcker Inar and Kimball and "WaViot- ,. 2 makes, including Whitney, We- jfg ser, Singer. HInze, Milton, 5gg Marshall and the wonderful many-toned "Crown." Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mor gan, of Seattle, are at the Arlington. ALBANY, Or., July 10. Two of Albany's prominent citizens are preparing to start for the Paris exposition P. A. Goodwin in a few days, and Rev. Father Metayer later. The Cave of Ugranda. LONG BEACH, July 10. (To the Edi tor.) I, In common with those of my ohurch ilk, agree perfectly with The Ore gonlan that Christians should not expect, nor wish, their country to be embroiled through their missionary efforts. This would be contrary to the spirit which they profess. But is not the missionary but one element, and perhaps a secondary one, in the terrible development In China? But there Is another matter which is of great Interest to Christians: and to this I will be glad to respectfully allude. And to do so, I would like to give only one Instance of the many, to tho fact that It Is not mistaken charity which carries mis sionaries Into the van of civilizing work. Uganda is my text Twenty-five years ago (I write from memory). Hannlngton was murdered there. Immediately Ox ford students offered themselves as work ers thereone giving his fortune as well. Now they are a Christian people, E. A. H. Gift Acknowledged. ROSBBURG, Or., July 9. (To the Edi torsThrough the columns of your pa per I desire to thank the ladles of Lincoln-Garfield Relief Corps, No. 19, Port land, Or., for the beautiful rolling-chair they have presented to the sick and par alyzed comrades in the hospital at the Oregon Soldiers' Homo. It Is oak, with cane seat and back, of the latest pat tern, ornamented with a silver plate, wlh name and number of corps inscribed upon it One of our paralyzed comrades said to me: "How nice It will be for me to have such a chair as this to get out on the porch in the sunshine." It is a gen erous and expensive gift and does honor to the loyal women who compose the Lincoln-Garfield Woman's Relief Corps. MRS. ANNA M. SHIPLEY. Dlstlnjrnlahed Representative Here. Representative Landls, of Indiana, who has come to Portland to deliver an ad dress before the Chautauqua Association at Gladstone Park, arrived in the city yesterday, and was dined by Representa tive Moody at the Portland. With the two Congressmen were Judge H. E. Mc Ginn, C. J. Reed and O. F. Paxton. Mr. Landls was the distinguished colleague of Senator Beverldge. of Indiana, in the last Congress, and became known all over the country. He and Mr. Moody are par ticular friends, and it was with much pleasure that the latter found the oppor tunity of entertaining the statesman from Indiana in the heart of Oregon. OURS IS A SALE, Because we have really cut prices. You should avail yourself of the opportunity, as our goods are going fast Following Is a few of our bargains: 10c men's hand kerchief, white and colored borders, 5c; a fine assortment of men's balbrlggan un derwear, regular price, 0c; now 25c: our 26c suspenders, 15c At Henry J. White's, 186 Third street i A DRIVE IX HATS. Fine line of men's hats In Fedoras and Pashas, In all the new shades; sold ev erywhere. $2.25; our price, $1 15. Henry J. White, 163 Third street Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved, Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. HIGH-GRADE PIAXOS. Knabe, Hardman. Fischer. Ludwlg, Sohmer. Stock. Krakaucr, Baldwin and Estey organs for sale only by The Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First street i Ho! for the Paris Exposition. Get your outtlt at Harris Trunk Co. 3Z Aon Aon jSoo t WMa SJftp (no YOUR PICK OF ANY SPRING SUIT FORMERLY SOLD FOR $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 and $17.00 FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND V f , i I L l& Uf ' Tr " -r- f V t; i v.v v r SAM'L THE N, W. Corner Third and WHERE TO DINE. Dining at the Portland Restaurant, 303 Washington, opposite Olds & King's. Is better than a seaside excursion. Embrotderien&Ijace Clearance Sale New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. "AERTEX" CELLULAR UNDERWEAR 15 Ideal for summer wear because of its extremely light weight and construction, which provides a ready meant of escape for penpiration and the vapors arising from the heated body. These proper ties make "Aertex" Cellular Underwear the most comfortable and healthful. Illustrated catalograe Trltn prices applied on application. Investigate the nxerlts of "Aertex" Cellular Underwear before purchas ing yonr snpply. For Sale by MEIER & FRANK CO., Agents Portland, Oregon. THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. I e tr now EQUIPPED FOR HOINQ FIRST-CLAS1 o o o Also... DESIGNI.1B AND SAMPLES... i-lNC ETCHlNa of Work and Prices upoa Application to0iaeei9 AlASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Carlos. Philippines Cloth aid Handker chiefs. MRS. I. FKOHMAN, 121 13th et. &AERTEP) cARMEM"f5 , j This hot weather is raising havoc with our stacks of SUMMER CLOTHING. Remember 15 per ccnt discount goes except on contract goods. i ivy vy niL. i uu i iii i 'A wt- " ROSENBLATT & CO. RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS Morrison Streets Summer Clearance Every thing in store reduced except contract goods. . . . . E.C . GODDARD & CO. Oregonlan Building THIS BADGE Is nn "emblem o consideration" and signifies the wear er's Intention to help the Rotall Clerks and mer chant" to shorter hours by making all purchases beforo S P. M. FRED PREHff The Dkum Building: Pull Set Teeth S5 00 Gold Crowns $3 00 Bridge Work $5.00 r.Aarnlnattorn fre. . Teeth extracted aboo- lutelr without pain. Cor. Third and TVashlnetcn. C. C NEMCHSTLE ..DENTIST.. Harqnam Building, Rooms 300, 301, 302 it Shoe Sale The superiority of Saint Louis A.EC Bohemian Beer is recognized by experts in its absolute purity, its rich, creamy foam, its pale golden color its life and sparkling brilliancy urocriroic FLECKENSTEIN-MAYER CO. ETTKHB TWENTY A ' H it YOUNG alBN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANIJ POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet, Stricture, onlargcd prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cared WITHOUT MERCURJT AND OTHER POISnvoUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He usca no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All lotters answered la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor "Walker, 132 ZTlrst St., Corner Alder, Portland Or '.. Portland, Oregon. 309 Washington SI. $5.70 100-pound sack best Granulated Susar. 25 Pounds Good, clean Rice for $1.00. 15 Cents Bottle Hires' Improved Root Beer. 25 Cents 3 cana Condensed Cream. 25 Cents S cans good Salmon 55 Cents 10-pound box fresh Soda Crackers. 10 Pounds Rolled Oats for 23vcent3. 15 Cents Pound fresh roast Costa Rica Coffee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Fant, cellln? and shelf, most up-to-date and Improved air circulators. Also dnamos, motors and telephones. BepaJr work solicited. 124 First Street, - Portland', Or. Established 1891. 1 III? F f RPfiWN KVE KitT EAR DISEASED Urt. L U UlU mi vrauam bic . rooms 026-7. SUN SOON HU1E Te ammil 3 J Is an epitomized summing up of the universal praise of connois seurs In characterizing the relative merits of SI522S YEARS OF SUCCESS M In the treatment of chronic diseases, ouch as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlght'a disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im potemcy, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.