The Douglas independent., March 22, 1884, Image 4

FOREIGN TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
There are 18,600 stockholders in the
Panama railroad.
Over 200.000 persona are employed in
lace making in France.
Australian carpenters work only eight
hours per day, and have a half holiday
every Saturday.
" The Czar will make his proposed visit to
the Emperor William in Mav, before the
latter goes to Ems.
The newspapers at Berlin accuse
Sargent of intimacy with Herr Bunder,
an enemy of Bismarck.
American companies have spent over
$30,000,000 on railroads in Mexico, and
f and completed 1,600 miles of track.
Fenian O'Leary writes to the Pall Matt
Gazette, Btating that the doings of the
dynamiters are utterly abhorrent to his
.nature.
Trichinosis, engendered by eating Ger
man pork, and in no wise due to American
. products, is ravaging in various parts of
Germany.
Seventv Dicked detectives have been
collected in London, and instructed in a
system of espionage in regard to the
dynamiters. .
The French advance from Bacninh has
begun. General DeLisle is marching up
on Thoinguyen, and General isegreier up
on Langson.
A telegram from General Gordon an
nounces that he is unable to extricate the
garrisons on the Blue Nile and the White
Is lie without troops.
A mechanic named Nels Neilson has
beea imDrisoned for life, at Copenhagen,
for arson. He confesses to have set fire to
the Victoria dock in London in 1864.
Degaiff; the Russian Nihilist believed to
be the leader of the party that murdered
Colonel Sudeiken, arrived in England re
cently, and has departed for America.
The international convention for the
protection of submarine cables has been
. . . 1 1 a T
signed py twenty-seven aeiegaies in r-aris,
including tnose iroin tne united stales.
At a meeting of the Liberal Union in
Berlin the Secessionists decided to join
the Proeressionists. The Fusionists will
adopt the name of the German Liberal
party.
The Black Watch regiment have ad
vanced eight miles and encaped in front
of the enemy's lines. It is estimated that
Osman Diema enrolled 6.000 men at
Sinkat.
Thf Canadian government has obiected
"to some of the emigrants sent by Luke's
committee, and has notified the Enelish
government that many are unsuited for
colonial lile.
. Russia produces annually about $4,000,
000 worth of honey, or over 18.000 tons,
besides 5,000 pounds of wax, worth $2,000,-
000. It is nearly all consumed in tne
empire however.
M. Mace, the great French detective and
terror of the Paris evil-doers, is just five
feet tall, if it be proper to use tne term
tall to such a stature. He has been thirty
years in the service.
French silk manufacturers are reported
to be very hopeful as to the capabilities of
a big spider lately discovered in Africa,
which weaves a yellow web of great
strength and elasticity.
Survivors of the Sinkat butchery have
arrived at Suakeni. They report that the
rebels tore the body of Tewfik Bey into
pieces, and devoured his liver, in accord
ance witn their superstition.
The steamer Helmdale. from New York
for Christina, reports that she spoke the
Dutch steamer .Leardam, Laptatn oteiren
draet. from New York for Rotterdam
which had lost her stern post and rudder,
A paper called Stcobodnoje Slow7i, or
free sport, has appeared in St. Petersburg.
It summons the youth of Russia to oppose
tne despotic form ol government, ana says
,. the Kussian state machine is rapidly ae
caying.
Gladstone is reported to be very ill. He
aDoeared at council recentlv and his phy
sicians warned him against work, but
allowed him to be present, in view of bis
mental disquiet over the position of
affairs.
Hugo Schenk, who confessed to having
murdered four women whom he had mar
ried for the purpose of plundering them
and Karl Schenk and Carl Schlossarek, ac
complices, have been sentenced to death
in ienna.
Colonel Dobrinski has been appointed
successor to Colonel Suideiken as Chief of
the Department in the Military Governor
ship at St. Petersburg, for the preservation
of order. A large secret fund has been
placed at his disposal.
The private feud between the Prince of
Wales and Lord Randolph Churchill has
been formerly arranged. It arose out of
the relations between the Prince and Duke
of Marlborough, while the latter was the
Marquis of Blandford.
The memoirs of the Princess Alice will
be published by Murray. The Princess
Christian edits them. The book will
appear the first week in April It will
contain a number of unpublished letters
of the Princess to the Queen.
Prince Henry of Prussia and the Ger
man Ambassodor were at the Paddington
Uvpvt) 1 11 ct i win vliii,.vaj aww iuv v ivua
room, in which dynamite was recently
found, and at the exact moment of the
explosion at the Victoria depot.
It is reported that Sheikh Obeid, on the
other side of the Blue Nile, has risen. If
this be true the telegraph lines will be
cut forthwith. It is improbable that the
rebels will attack Khartoum. The will
try to starve the city into submission.
Several registered letters have been
stolen from the Post-office at Place de la
Bourse, Paris. A letter containing 50,000
francs was stolen between Paris and
Tonlouse. i Post-office robberies during
the past week amount to 100,000 francs.
Niobean Pasha, Prime Minister, has
temporarily assumed direction of the
Ministry of the Interior, in place of Sabet
Pasha, resigned in consequence of dis
putes with Clifford, Under Secretary.
The latter virtually controls the depart
ment. It has been rumored that the English
government, desiring to test the opinion
of the country in regard to its Egyptian
policy, and fearing that obstruction in the
present parliament will thwart the fran
chise bill, has decided to dissolve parlia
ment. The Court of Queen's Bench has decided
that Lady Aylesford's "molestation" can
cels her husband's convenant to pay her
an annuity. This molestation consisted
in calling his illegitimate son Lord
Guernsey, the second title of the Earl of
Aylesford.
Bradlaugh, while delivering a lecture at
Bridgeway, last week, against perpetual
pensions, was attacked bv roughs and
driven from the platform by a shower of
rotten eggs, fruit and fireworks. The
roughs afterwards wrecked the chair
man's house.
- Osman Digma has written to Sheik
Morghani, declaring that he is deter
mined to drink the blood of the Turks and
their allies. He will strengthen the re
ligion of Islam with the sword of Mahdi.
He advises the Sheik to attempt the con
. version of the English to the Moslem
faith.
Baron Rowlon, who was for many years
the private secretary of Earl Beaconsfield,
has nearly completed the memoirs of the
great conservative leader. He introduces
important correspondence 01 the yueen
and Prince Albert with Prince Bismarck
and other diplomats, in regard to foreign
politics.
It is doubtful whether the Queen of Eng
land will be able to go to Darmstadt to at
tend the wedding of Princess Victoria.
Her condition is pronounced precarious.
She apparently is In good health one day,
and the next day she suffers extreme fits
of depression. X she goes two physicians
will accompany her, and she will be at-
tended by a very limited suite.
General Velarde, a calvary ensign, three
sergeants and two civilians were arrested
at General Velarde's house, recently, near
Madrid. Several others were arrested at
other places, including Brigadier Villa
camps. The gevernment has for some
time been aware that a conspiracy was
being hatched for a military uprising
similar to that of August last.
DOMESTIC TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
There are 228 submarine telegraph
cables now at work.
Iowa stands first in swine raising, Illi
nois second and Ohio third.
AFenton man is making 100,000 snow
shovels for next season's trade.
The yield of sorghum in this country in
1882 was valued at $7,489,826.04.
Failures! last week in New York were
216, against 272 the preceding week.
The Ohio flood is the result of seven
great snow storms and five great rain
storms.
Chicago ! has nearly 4000 licensed liquor
saloons, and an unknown number of un
licensed ones.
One factory -in Springfield, Mass., made
170.000.000 envelopeds out of 12000 tons of
paper last year.
The New England railroads are said to
have killed in the past year 221 persons,
and injured 535.
Vanderbilt is said to" be a man of exces
sive modesty. He objects to being called
a philanthropist.
It is expected that Mr. Beecher will go
to Europe on a lecturing tour in the spring
or early summer.
Senator Edmunds goes into society in
Washington far more this winter than
ever before, it is said.
The TMrertnr of the Mint savs the Dres-
ent supply of gold coin and bullion in the
country is $600,000,000.
The Albany, N. Y., Evening Journal
is to be sold in a day or two to Richmond,
of Montgomery county.
The Stockton hotel at Cape May was
sold to William B. Kempton. The price
paid was about $12o, 000.
Reports from the western cattle ranges
show that the average losses by the late
storms to be ten per cent.
Certificates of incorporation of the Mex
ican National Telephone Company were
filed in New York last weeK.
A factory with facilities for making
100,000 wooden dishes per day is to De
erected m Chattanoogo, l enn.
A cable road is to be constructed through
Brooklyn immediately. It is likely to be
a part of the Coney Island systems
The House committee on shipping has
authorized Dingley to report a bill to cor
rect the abuses of compulsory pilotage.
Mrs. Lawrence, of Chicago , mother of
the late T. G. Lawrence, of the class of
1884, has given Yale College $50,000 for
a dormitory.
Near Huron, D. T., on Saturday, a man
named McCroskey shot and killed his
brother-in-law. Family troubles. The
murderer is in jail.
Oliver Dyer, a Yale sophomore, who was
roughly handled by a classmate in college
athlete games on the 8th inst., died last
week from his injuries.
Carrie, daughter of Governor Thompson,
of Columbia. S. C, who was frightfully
burned while reading in front of a grate
March 4, died last week.
Heavy arrivals of Pacific coast salmon
in New' York have stirred a lively strife
between rival dealers, who are ventilating
their claims through the newspapers.
The famous horse. Judge Fullerton, was
raffled off in New York recently, w. ii.
Smith, of the Hoffman' House, being the
winner.; $20,000 was originally paid for
him.
A large party left Galveston a few days
aco for Whitesboro. Texas, where it is
reported that an armed mob is waiting to
rob the pay car of the Missouri .facinc
railway
Fish Commissioner Biskford shipped
last week, by the steamship Maine, 10,000
California trout eggs, which have been
presented to a fish society at Gestemunde,
Germany.
Semonini & Co., of Louisville, Kentucky,
an incorporation operating the Pike to
bacco warehouse, assigned last week.
Liabilities are near $100,000, but the assets
are sufficient to satisfy the creditors.
It is stated in New York that Elijah
Smith has, declined to accept the presi
dency of the Oregon and lranscontinental
Company, lie will pronaoiy become pres
ident of the Oregon Improvement Com
pany. I
A train of thirty-one cars, all loaded
with corn for sufferers from the floods in
the Ohio valley, left Wichita, Kansas, for
Cincinnati. The corn was donated by
people of Sedgwick county, and will prove
a substantial present.
The Treasury Department has been in
formed that twenty-five Cuban banditti
have sailed from San Juan de los Reme
dios in the brig Screamer, destined for
Boston, and Collector Worth ington has
been notified to prevent their landing.
The New York Tribune says: The report
was published recently that Villard had
recently sold one-seventh of a tract of
land at Portland, Oregon, for $260,000, the
whole i tract ha vine: cost him 440.000.
Horace White said that there was no
truth in the report.
A prize fight for $500 was fought re
cently on a barge, which was towed out
into the .hast river to escape the- police
The principals were Tom Hogan and Jim
Barr, from Green Point. Four rounds
were fought and both men were severely
punished. Ihe tight was won by Hogan.
The employees of the Yellowstone Park
Improvement Company are in a bad way.
There are about thirty-five of them, and
they are a patient lot. They haven't had
ay for six months, and thousands of dol
ars are due them, yet all through the
winter they have worked faithful and
well. ;
The Army Retiring Board, which met
recently at Bloomingdale Asylum to ex
amine General Mackenzie for retirement.
has submitted a report to the War Depart
ment, j lhe Hoard nnds that General
Mackenzie is incapacitated, and that his
incapacity resulted from services. His
retirement will therefore follow.
Believing that all the dynamite in
hurope is manufactured in America, the
Herald's Paris special says: At more than
one foreign office it is hinted that if the
present status continues no American
will be allowed to land in Europe, and
pass from one European country to
another, unless provided with duly vised
pass-ports.
Bradstreet's agency has made a list of
losses to business men from Pomeroy,
Ohio, to Madison, Indiana, occasioned by
the recent floods in that region. The esti
mate is confined to merchants and manu
factories, and the work in Cincinnati is
not complete. The estimate for Cincin
nati is $200,000; the losses in Ohio river
towns foot up $260,000; losses in Ken
tucky river towns, $11U,UUU.
Captain Eads, now in London, has been
requested by Director-General Burke, of
the World's Exposition, to ascertain the
terms upon which the steamer Great
Eastern can be had to bring exhibits from
Liverpool aud serve as a floating hotel at
the exposition wharf until the following
June, ana men returning to Liverpool
with a full cargo through the jetties at
the mouth ot the Mississippi.
J. F. Dietrich, teller of the Laclede
Bank in St. JLouis, who embezzled $30,000.
has been arrested. His whereabouts was
discovered by a Post-Dispatch reporter,
who notified a Fidelity and Casualty
Company representative. A. search war
rant was secured, and the reporter guided
a deputy sheriff to his brothors' house on
Franklin avenue, where the embezzler
had been concealed for a week past.
The secretary of the National Industrial
Convention, to be held ot Chicago May 21,
has received letters from Hon. Columbus
Delano and Judge Lawrence, of the Na
tional Wool Growers' Association, urging
that the date of the latter Convention be
postponed from May 7 to May 19, the post
nnnvtnpiit beincr that as delegates attend
ing both conventions have interests in
common, the date should De as suggested.
The wholesale drug store of Woodard,
Faxon & Co., on Union avenue. West
Kansas City, was burned last week. The
estimated loss on the stock is $75,000;
insurance $70,000. On the four-story
building, which was valued at $40,000,
was an insurance of $20,000. A young
man named Abernethy, who was sleeping
in the building, jumped from the fourth
story window. His injuries are thought
to be fatal.
PORTLAND KARSET REPORT.
BUTTER Fancv. fresh rolL Ih.. X'V&
40c; inferior, grade, 2025c; pickled, 25
30c
CHEESE California. 17 (S 19c: Oreiron
large, choice. 19(20c. small, none.
iiGGS doz., 25V
FISH Extra Pacific codfish, whole. 1m
c, 7c, boneless, in bxs., 8Jc lb.; domestic
saimon, nr dois., $e.uu7.UU. bbla., $11.00,
1-lb. cans, doz., $1.45; mackerel, No. L '
kit, $1.752.00, No. 2, $1.501.75, No. 1,
hf bbls.. $10.00. No. 2. 88.50: henines.
salted, hf bbls., , dried, 10-lb. bxs., Tic.
JbliOUK Fancy extra. & bbL $5.00:
bakers' extra, ; country, $4.004.50;
superfine, $3.75.
FEED, Etc. Corn meal. V 100 lbs.. S2.7i
3.00: buckwheat, $5.50; oat meal, $4.00
4.25; cracked wheat, $3.253.50; bran,
ton $15.17; shorts, $2250; middlings,
fine, $25.Q030.00; hay, baled, $18.0020.00;
chop, $22.5025.00.
r RU ITS Prunes, Hungarian, 12
15c; raisins (ew), bx., $2.502.75, hf
bxs., $2.753.00, qr bxs., $3.253.35, 8th
bxs., $3.253.50; currants. Zante, $ ft.
In bxs., 10c; citron, lb. in drums, 22c;
almonds, Marseilles. lb.. 1820c Lane
20c; walnuts, Chili, Hl2c, California,
1Z13C.
WHEAT Good to choice. & 100 lbs..
$1.501.55, good valley; Walla Walla and
Eastern Oregon, $1.501.52J.
UAib vjnoice milling, nominal; good
feed, 55c; ordinary feed, 5053c.
BARLEY Brewing, 100 lbs., nominal;
feed, nominal
BUCKWHEAT Nominal, $1.502.00.
CORN No demand.
RYE Nominal, 100 lbs., nominal
$1.502.00
HIDES AND BAGS Hides, dry, over
16 lb., lb., 14c; Murrain hides, two-thirds
off; hides, wet salted, over 55 lbs., $ ft., 6
(gi7c (one-third less for light weights, dam
aged, cut grubby or dry salted); pelts,
shearling, 10c$l.00; deerskins, winter,
1215c, Eastern Oregon, 22c, summer, E
O., 1820c, valley, 2530c; burlaps, 40 in,,
8c, 45 in., 9Jc, 60 in., 15c; twine, flour, 35
40c, wheat, 35c, fleece, 1213c; gunnies,
18c; wheat sacks, 77c;
HONEY In comb, ft., 22 25c;
strained in 5 gal., 11c $ ft.; 1-gal. tins,
doz, $14.0015.00, half-gal., $7.50.
HOPS ft.. 1520c;
PROVISIONS Bacon, lli12c; hams,
country, $ ft., 1315c, butcher, scarce;
shoulders, 10llc.
pails, 1212c: Oregon, tins, 1212Jcj Cali
fornia, 10-ft. tins, none
GREEN FRUITS Apples, bx., $1.50
2.U0; lemons, California, $4.ouo-W, Sicily,
$12.0013.00; oranges, bx., $4.004.50:
limes, 100, $1.50fa2.on
VEGETABLES Potatoes, $ bu., 50
55c, according to variety: cabbage, $ ft,.
2Jc; turnips, $ sck., $1.25; carrots, $1.25;
beets, $1.2o; onionstoew), p ft., lo; pars
nips, lie.
WOOL Valley, 1618c; Eastern Ore
gon. 14I7c.
POULTRY--Chickens, doz.. SDrine.
$4.OO;5.O0. old. S6.50: ducks. 810.OtKal2.00;
geese, $8.0010.00; turkeys, ft., 1214c.
RICE Sandwich Islands, No. 1, v ft.,
5c; China mixed, 4J5c; China No. 1,
none; liangoon, o$c
PEAS, SEEDS, Etc. Beans, 'ft., pea,
4ic, s. w., 5c, lg. w., 4Jc, Dayou, 4c, pink,
3ie, iimas, 6c; peas, field, 23Jc. sweet.
15a:20c; timothy seed, 1012c, red clover,
22(ai25c. white clover. 4(K50c. alfalfa, 16(g
20c, hungarian grass, 810c, millet, 810c,
orchard grass, 1820c, rye grass, 2025c,
red top, 1517c, blue grass, 1820c, imes
ouite crass. 1012Ac.
SUGARS Golden C. in bbls., ft., 9c,
in hf bbls., 9c; refined D, bbls., 8c, hf
bbls., 8c; dry granulated, bbls., lOjc, hf
bbls.. 104c; crushed, bbls., iuc; nne
crushed, bbls.. 111c. hf bbls:. Hie; cube,
bbls., 11c, hf bbls, llc; islands, No. 1, kgs..
iic, bgs., 8c.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
Receipts by leading lines of transport
tion up to date, as compared to like period
ot last year have been:
1883. 1882.
Wheat, ctls 2.607.983 2.435.268
Flour. DDIS 510.746 337.122
Oats, ctls 68.458 108.165
Potatoes, ska 16 ill 15648
Barley 2,888 4.820
Bran, ctla 33.918 38.904
Millstuff. ctls J6.068 84.371
Wool, lbs 2.038.110 1.8S0 456
Hides, lbs ...1.005.573 855,436
Flaxseed, ska 11.369 80.251
Hops, lbs -. 1.729 76 630.453
Fruit, bxs 27893 35 301
Hay. bis 10.166 8587
Lime, bbls 23.524 18.034
Butter, pkgs 2,181 2,682
OREGON EXPORTS.
The exports of certain articles of Oregon
produce to ban Francisco, from January 1,
1884, to January 9, 1884, inclusive, have
been as ioiiows:
Flour, qr sks
Wheat, cts
Oats, cts
Salmon, bbls
hf bbla.
cs
pkgs...
Apples, bxs
Butter, pkgs
Pork, bbls
Potatoes, ska. . . .
Wool, bla
Hides, No
Tl,08l!Leather, pkgs.
39,807Lard. ca
676 Bacon, cs
72
76
407 Meal, ska.
105:Hops, bis 951
7,095 llama, pkgs
2
3 Bran, 'sks
1 Cheese, cs
7 Flax seed, ska
! Canned goods, cs
4,813;Barley, ctls
192; Shorts, sks
3,761 jCorn, ctls
634 Quicksilver
137iHay, bla
381
Tallow.
Beef, bbla
Fruit, dried, pkgs
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
RECEIPTS Wheat, 47,000 ctls.; flcur,
95,000 qr. sks.; oats, 375 ctls.; potatoes, 2,-
ouusks.; eggs, l,000doz.
JtJLUUit an Francisco extra are joo
bing at $5.505.75; superfine $3.754.50;
inferior brands, $5.005.50 for extra, and
3.50(g,4.00 lor superfine
WHEAT Extra choice, ctl.. 1.77tf&
1.80. Buyer season 300, $1.83$; 100, $1.82:
30U. S1.8Z; isoo, si.t&i.
BARLEY Feed, ctl.. 81.12i1.07
brewing No. 1, S1.121.15, No. 2, $1
1.10; bay chevalier,
$1.151.20
1.301.35; coast do,
OATS Black, S1.451.50; white. $1.50
l.oo; for common, $l.0(gl,80 for fair to
good, and $1.75(21.774 for extra choice
CORN Choice ary yeliow, $1.60; white,
choice dry, $1.401.50; common, $1,371
1.45: Nebraska, $1.45.
BRAN Quiet and unchanged at $17.80
18.0 W ton
MIDDLINGS Steady at $19.0021.00
ton.
HAY Wheat, $12.0014.50; wild oat,
$12.0014.50; barley, $8.0011.00; stable,
$13.0014.00: cow, $10.0012.00; alfalfa,
$y.uxa)ii.uu P ton.
STRAW Quotable at 5060c bale.
BU CKWHEAT Quotable at $3.253.50
V ct l
MILLSTUFFS Ground barley. $24.00
(5)25.00 ton; oil cake meal, old process,
$30.00, new process, $26.50: rye flour. $6.00
p bbl.; rye meal, $o.U; buck-wheat flour,
ft., 5c; pearl barley, 45c; graham flour,
3c; oat meal, 5Jc; Eastern oat meal, bbl.,
$y.o. net cash: cracked wheat, W ft., 4c.
DRIED PEAS-Green, $4.57;niles, $3.50
blackeye. $3.50 ctl.
BEESWAX Quotable at 2628c, ft.
POTATOES New sell, according to
quality, as follows: Small, 2c; "medium,
2c; large choice, 34c & ft. Sweets, $2.75
3.00; Cuffey Coves. 95c$1.05; Jersey blues,
CO 75c: Humboldts, 75c; Petalumas,
70c; Tomales, 70c; early goodrich.
$.i.ij(ji.o( g; eariy rose, ootgjouc; river reos
48c: peerless. 90.
SEEDS Brown mustard, $3,00 3.50,
yeuow, $.j.uumax, $z.ou(ffz.va, ctl.; can
ary, 55ic; alfalfa. 89c: rape, 33Jc.
nemp, aj(a4c; timothy, 7(jec, W ft. for im
ported.
BUTTER-Good to choice roll. 1? ft.
32i35c; fair, 3032c; firkin, 2225c: west
ern, ibxa;aic.
ONIONS Good to choice, sk., $1.15
l.z
CHEESE California, 1718c; Eastern
creamery, 1619c; Western, 1518c, ft,
POULTRY Dressed turkevs. 24(26c
live, 2224c, $ ft., for hens, and 2224c for
gobblers, geese, sa.252.7o W pair; ducks.
$11.6014.00 V doz.; hens, $8.008.5Q;
roasters, young, $8.509.50, olitdo, $750
8.00f broilers, $5.00(6.00, according to
size
SALMON Oregon, l ib cans, doz.,
f. o. b., $1.20. $1.22$.
EGGS-? doz.. 26(g27c. S
NO MAKES.
Mr. T. M. Casad, editor of the Corydon.
Iowa, Times f writes that his little girl
burned her foot severely on a stove. One
application of St. Jacob's Oil, the great
pain-reliever, cured it completely, leaving
no marks. By two applications of St.
Jacob's Oil he cured himself of a torturing
pain in the side.
ALL OYER THE WORLD.
An Aatonished Editor What He Saw and
What He Say.
From Greenland's Icy Mountains to Africa's
Sunny Strand,"
Baltimore. Md. The Daily Evening
News publishes the following editorially:
At the time the New York Herald, with
characteristic cenerosity, gave the princely
sum ot sioo.OOU to a relief fund, lor tne
sufferers from famine in Ireland, one of
the most distinguished literary men oi
America contributed to to the Art Auto
graph, published for the benefit of that
fund, the following note:
"When & distressed nation aDDeals for
this or that or the other grace or help, she
hears an answerine voice of sympathy
from this or that or the other creed or
group or taction, scattered here and there
and yonder in the space of the earth; it
is only when she asks for bread that creed
and party are forgotten, and the .whole
world rises to respond." 1
While recosnizme the force of this sen
timent, the experience which a member of
our editorial staff had yesterday, f urnishes
unmistakable evidence ot tne iact mat tne
want of bread that famine Is not the
only thing which causes the "whole world
to rise, and by united action to record en
thusiastic endorsement of a laudable meas
ure or object. The' conviction was occa
sioned by a visit to a commercial enter
prise, of which, although much has been
said and written, the writer confesses he
knew nothing: from personal experience,
prior to his investigations. The following
facts are presented cheerfully, in the belief
that they are not only of real public inter
est, but are of so extraordinary a nature,
so encouraging to our local pride, as to
demonstrate beyond all doubt, that the
agency in question is the most remarkable
of its kind known in the history of scien-
tinc discovery.
Doubtless every inventor and every
manufacturer of even an indifferent arti
cle can, without serious difficulty, enlist a
certain amount of local and general influ
ence in support of his products on the
same DrinciDle. DerhaDs. that every Dohti-
cal aspirant has some followers but the
proofs here under consideration are so
positive, and considering the high sources
supplying the following statements, they
are so extraordinary and conclusive, that
no sane man can doubt that the expres
sions were called forth by a really marvel
ons degree of excellence and power.
Here a Congress of Nations, composed
of distinguished leaders in public, mer
cantile, and social circles of all sections of
the world, and in part of eminent profes
sional men, whose conversation in matters
of this kind is well known, basing their
expressions upon actual experiments and
observations, voluntarily join in public
praise so high and unqualified as to set at
rest all doubts and prejudices, to silence
skeptics, and to carry conviction to every
fair-minded man.
When our representative examined the
originals of the following forcible docu
ments, he was, as above indicated, so
struck with their extraordinary character,
that he concluded to present them to our
readers, as a matter ot public interest.
This, as before stated, is done cheerfully
and of our own accord.
GERMANY.
Dr. Richard Oberlaender, Leipzig, Ger
many, becretary ethnological Museum,
F. S. U. G. A.. M. G. S.. author of Fremde
Vcelker (Foreign Nations), and a distin
guished literateur, writes: It gives me
great pleasure to inform you that, having
been troubled with my old chronic neural
gic pains, a traveling companion advised
me to use St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain
reliever, l tried it, and was entirely cured
I am now supplied with a bottle, and will
never be without one.
ENGLAND.
Messrs. Francis Newberry & Son, Lon
don. England, established for 125 vears.
write: Asa testimonial from one of the
oldest drug-houses in Great Britain, re
specting your household remedy, will no
doubt be of interest to vou, we are pleased
to make the statement that we have sold.
with satisfaction to the public, St. Jacobs
Oil for several years, and that, owing to
the extraordinary merits of the article,
the demand is constinuallv increasincr.
and that we have heard of many favorable
rereports regarding its great virtue as a
pain-curing remedy.
AUSTRALIA.
United States Consulate, )
Sydney. N. S. Wales. Ausrust 14. 1883. i
L Charles Kahlo. Consul of the United States
of America at Sydney and its dependencies, do
hereby certify that C. C. Cohen appeared before
me this day and acknowledged that he had
sisrned the following instrument as his free and
voluntary act. Given under my hand and seal
or this Consulate, the day and year above writ
ten. Charles Kahlo, U. S. Consul.
Some three years ago I injured my left
leg and knee to the extent that 1 thought
I had become a permanent cripple. My
Knve-citp was iwice its naiurai size, ana
my leg was so contracted and shortened
that I could not walk without considerable
Fain and inconvenience. During that time
had tried remedies innumerable, but
without receiving the slightest benefit un
til 1 cave bt. Jacobs Oil. the creat Dain
cure; a trial, and much to my delight and
astonishment I began to get better: both
my leg and knee assumed their normal
condition, and to-day I am free from pain
and can walk as well as ever 1 did in my
me. i leei it incumbent on my part to in
form the public of the great benefit I have
received, and heartily recommend St. Ja
cobs Oil to any one sunenng from pain,
and reel satisned it nas no equal as a cure
C. C. Cohen.
Note. The Sydney, New South Wales
"Jsews." in reference to cures hke the above,
savs editorially: It is beintr made nlain to alL
that never in the history of Australia, has a
medical discovered bee accepted by the public
witn sucn general approbation as St. Jacobs Oil.
Its cures are simply marvelous.
NEW ZEALAND.
At the New Zealand International Exhi
bition, the magnificent First Prize Medal
and Hiahest jJipiomawere awarded to St.
Jacobs Oil as the best pain-curing and
healing remedy known to mankind, and
among the valuable testimonials given in
support of them, Mr. Wm. Moor, coach
builder, Christ Church, N. Z., certifies
that one amplication of St. Jacobs Oil
cured him of Sciatica, which statement
was attested by Mr. W. Gee. of the Post
office Department, and Mr. John Black
mere, Sergeant of the Armed Constabu
lary.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Hon. Godfrey Sichel, member of the
Parliament of the Colony. Cane of Good
Hope, South Africa, according to the offi
cial report of the Proceedings, published
in The Journal, Grahamstown, Cape of
Good Hope, arose and said: He could speak
irom experience: ne naa spent a small
fortune, and could obtain no relief from
the medical profession. He had tried cal
omel, quinine, strychnine, and finally St,
Jacobs Oil, and it cured him. If members
afflicted with Neuralgia would only take
nis aavice uiey wouiu get a Dome Ol at.
Jacobs Oil, and it would cure them.
CANADA. !
The Hon. Billa Flint, Life Senator of the
Dominion Parliament, Belleville, Ontario.
uanaoa, writes: l tnea t. Jacobs Uil foi
ague in my face and toothache. It acted
like a charm. A few times rubbing with
it took away all soreness and painj Detter
than having them drawn at the , age of
seventy-seven. j
EGYPT AND THE HOLY LAND.
Hon. George Colton, the distinguished
oriental traveler, whose interesting letters
from abroad are familiar to the public,
writes, as a result of his close observation
in Egypt and the Holy Land, that St. Ja-
coos ju, oy lis general ue mere, is snown
to be a blessing to suffering humanity,
and that wherever he has traveled,
whether in England, France, Germany, or
elsewhere, the same unqualified praise is
given to the Great German Remedy as a
conqueror of pain. j
CENTRAL AMERICA. 1
Senor Mariano, Maradiaga, Ocotal, Nica
ragua, savs that he had suffered with
.rheumatism and that he was instantly
cured by the use oi ot. Jacobs uil, the
great pain cure. i
CUBA.
Dr. D. Antonio Jose Romay, the dis
tinguished physician, Assistant and
Honorary Member, Board of Health and
Faculty of the Port Garrison, Havana,
certifies that rheumatism and neuralgia
have, by the use of the great pain cure,
St. Jacob's Oil, been cured in a few days.
MEXICO.
Dr. Manuel S. Izaguirre. Guadalajara.
Jalisco, Mexico, writes: "Beintr a pro
fessor in medicine and surgery, I have
already obtained the best effects of St.
Jacob's Oil in cases of rheumatism, acute
and chronic. I had treated the cases with
different preparations without any result,
but in a short time, by the use of St.
Jacob's Oil, I obtained a complete cure.
l congratulate you on the triumph.
PERU.
Doctors D. Jose Felix Sudv. founder of
the San Mateo Hospital, and D. Moises
Allende, surgeons and physicians of the
Chilian Army of Occupation during the
nieu. nim x ci u, were tuiuimssioneu io
make a report on the curative properties
of St. Jacob's Oil, and in the execution of
their commission used it upon fully 500
invalids suffering with rheumatism and
neuralgic pains in all parts of the body,
and upon all kinds of ailments incident
to camp life. After exhaustive experi
ments and complete success in every case,
they certified to lhe wonderful pain
curing and healing qualities of St. Jacob's
Oil, which they used. The identity of
Doctors Sudy and Allende has been estab
lished before the American Consul, and
Superintendent of the Sanitary service of
Uhili in Jf eru.
Note El Dia (The Day) Callao. Peru. March
16, 1882. says of Dr. Jobo Felix Sudy, above
referred to, that he is one of the most distin
guished surgeons now in the field, and that he
has received from Commander Diego A.
Donoea, Lima. Peru, that the important
assistance which he gave these troops at the
San Mateo Hospital, deserves the high esteem
of alL which is the sentiment of the officers and
soldiers of the battalion.
CHILI.
Senor Ricardo Stuven, a leading com-
rmis8ion merchant of Valparaiso, after
having exhausted all other remedies has
been completely cured of rheumatism by
the use of St. Jacob's Oil, the great pain
banisher. He makes this public.
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Hon. S. Crosby. Hawaiian Consul,
Sandwich Islands, says he suffered with
rheumatism, and tried the conqueror of
pain, St. Jacob s Oil. By three applica
tions he was entirely cured.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Hon. John C. New, Assistant Secretary
U. S. Treasury, writes, that it is a source
of satisfaction and pleasure to give, from
his personal experience, to St. J acob's Oil,
the conqueror of pain, his cordial recom
mendation. General Rufus Ingalls, Quartermaster
General U. S. Army, considers St. Jacob's
Oil the best pain cure for sprains and
bruises ever used.
Dr. William A. Soula, D. V. S., the
popular veterinary surgeon, New York,
for nine years in charge of the Third
Avenue Railroad stables, N. Y., certifies
to the curative qualities of St. Jacob's
Oil. the conaueror of pain, as superior to
all other remedies for all ailments of
hordes, such as snrains. galls and rheu
matism, that has ever come under his
observation
Boston, Mass., has 18,000 more men than
women.
Piso's Cure for Consumption does not
dry up a cough; it removes the cause.
Milwaukee is going to have a weekly il
lustrated paper. .
ADVICE TO CONSuTttPTTVES.
On the appearance of the first symptoms,
as creneral debility, loss of aDDetite. nallor.
chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats
and couch, prompt measures of relief
should be taken. Consumption is scrofu
lous disease of the lungs; therefore use
the.great anti-scrofulous or blood-purifier
and strength-restorer, Dr. Pierce's ' Golden
Medical Discovery." Superior to cod liver
oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a
Eectoral. For weak lungs, spitting of
lood and kindred affections, it has no
equal. Sold by druggists. For Dr. Pierce's
treatise on Consumption send two stamps.
W ORLD S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIA
tion, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mississippi has seventy-nine deaf mutes
in her fttate asylum.
Allen's Bilious Phvsic is a rmrelv veee
table liquid remedy for Headaches, Bil
iousness and Constipation. Easily taken,
actiner nromntlv. rehevintf ouicklv. 25 cts.
At all druggists. Redington, Woodford
& Co., Agents.
Am men's Cough Syrup is not a patent
medicine. No patent has been asked for
or obtained upon it. 1 o protect the public
from counterfeits and imitations, the
manufacturer has had the label registered
in Washington. The syrup is made from
pure and costly drugs, and cannot be sold
as cheap to the dealer as the common
patent medicines that are simply made to
sell, which explains why dishonorable
druggists or dealers try to sell you some
thing else when asked for Ammens
Cough Syrup. It is upon the market upon
its own merits. You can buy a sample
bottle for 15 cents, upon which, at the
wholesale price, the manufacturer makes
nothing. Ask to see a large bottle, and
read the label..
There is a constant effort on the part of
that grim monster "Disease to become
master of mortal man. Only a careful ob
servance of natural laws can render his
efforts unavailing. Yet too often injudi
cious excesses, sudden changes, too great
exposure, improper food, or other abuses
of nature, open the gateway and Disease
gains a victory. Sometimes its mastery is
so complete that Nature of herself can
never eilect a dislodorment. in sucn in
stances reinforce nature with a judicious
use of Brown s Iron Bitters and we guar
antee, in a short time, all diseases will be
vanished.
"Rough on Corns." 15c. Ask for it.
Complete cure, hard or soft corns, warts,
bunions.
Jay Gould's Atlanta took on 150 tons of
coal at Charleston.
"SIGH NO MORE, LADIES!"
For Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription"
is a prompt and certain remedy for the
painful disorders peculiar to your sex. By
all druggists.
New York's new negro paper Is The Ne-gro-American.
A QUICK RECOVERY.
It gives us great pleasure to state that the
merchant who was reported to be at the point
of death from an attack of Pneumonia, has en
tircly recovered by the use of DR. WILLIAM
IIALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. Nat
urally he feels grateful for the benefits derived
from using this remedy for the lungs and throat;
and in giving publicity to this statement we are
actuated by motives of public benefaction.
trusting that others may be benefited in a simi
lar manner. !
"Buchu-Paiba." Quick, complete cure,
all annoying kidney and urinary dia
eases. $1. !
Brown's Bronchial Troches will relieve
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consump
tive and Throat Diseases.! They are used
always with good success,
No remedy combines so many powerful
agents for the relief of pain and cure of
family it is never excluded.
Naw Trnf mArf wrtarahr
a permanent cure is effected in from one to
ll A . T- . .
tnree applications, .rarucuiars and trea
tise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon
& Son, 305 King street west, Toronto, Can.
Mr. Edwin M. Trafton, North Georgetown,-
Mass., says: "My blood received
great benefit from the use of Brown's Iron
Bitters." . -
Chicago's new manual school started
with 350 pupils.
WOMAN AND HEE DISEASES
Is the title of a large illustrated treatise.
by Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., sent to
any address for three stamps. It teaches
successful self-treatment.
The Zulu Bible has just been printed in
New York.
Dr. W. B. Prather, Florence. Ga.. says:
"Browns Iron Bitters have (riven satisfac
tion in every instance I have known it
used." i
A SECOND EMPHATIC ENDORSEMENT.
Mr. Wm. B. Mitchell, editor of the
Journal-Press, St. Cloud, Minn., wrote
to Mr. Wm. Penn Nixon, asking if a card
with his signature, recommending Uom-
emnd Oxygen, was genuine. v Mr.
itchell writes : "The following letter
from Mr. Wm. Penn Nixon, the well
known editor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
explains itself, and will be read with
interest:
"The Inter-Ocean, )
Chicago, Jan. 16, 1883. f
Mr. W. B. Mitchell, St. Cloud. Minn.:
"Dear Sir: I am always happy to
bear testimony to the great value of
Compound Oxygen, as manufactured by
Dra. Starkey & Palen, Philadelphia, I
think it the most important remedy for
throat and lung troubles that was ever
discovered. I feel that it saved my life,
and I am always glad to recommend it to
those suffering from such troubles. The
card was not only genuine, but I endorse
the remedy note as fully as I did in the
card. "Very truly yours,
"Wm. P. Nixon."
Our "Treatise on Compound Oxygen,"
containing a history of the discovery ad
mode of action of this remarkable cura
tive agent, and a large record of surprising
cures in Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia,
Bronchitis, Asthma, etc., and a wide range
of chronic diseases,, will be sent free. Ad
dress Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and
1111 Girard street, 1'hiladelphia. i
. All orders for the Compound Oxygen
Home Treatment directed to H. E. Ma
thews, 606 Montgomery Street, San Fran
cisco, will be filled on the same terms as if
sent directly to us in Pniladelphia.
It's because there is so much bustle
aboard a vessel that we call it a "she."
For a cough r a cold there is no remedy
equal to Ammen's Cough Syrup. j
"Roush on Coughs." 15c 25c 50c at
Druggists. Complete cure Coughs, Hoarse
nesspSore Throat.
"Dr. Pierce's Magnetic Elastic Truss" is
advertised in another column of this pa-
8er. This establishment is well known on
tie Pacific Coast as reliable and square in
all its dealings. Their goods have gained
an enviable reputation.
fc THE GREAT -gfly
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Baokache, Headache, Toothache,
Sore Throat, Sirelllii, prln, BraliM,
Barns, Soaldn, front KUe.
ARB ALL OTHER BODILY PUSS ARB ACHIS.
gelibr Druggist nd DeJrierTwhere. Filly Cenua botU.
Directions la 11 Lnftwc.
TIIE CHARLES A. TOCELER CO.
Quoioinri tt BalUnora, ftL,US.A
HALL'S PULMONARY BALSAM
The feest remedy in use for COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, INFLUEXZA,
CROUP, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION
and all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES.
Sold by all druggists for W cants.
J. It. OATES & CO- Proprietors,
417 HanNome Street. H. F
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA. - ,
From these sources arise three-fourths of
de diseases of the human race. These
symptoms Indicate their existence : Xoa of
Appetite, Bowels costive, Slclc Head
ache, fullneia after eating, aversion to
exertion of body or mind, Eructation
of food, Irritability of temper, Low
spirits, A feeling of having neglected
some antj-j JMxziness, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before the eye, highly col
ored ferine, CONSTIPATIOftJ and de
mand the nse of a remedy that acta directly
on the Livec. AsaLivermedicineT.UTT'a
FlXIiS havo no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all impurities through these three scav
engers of the system, producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
ekin and a vigorous body. TUTT'S
cause no nausea or griping nor interfere
with daily -work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Office. 44 Murray St.,N.Y.
TUTTSHAin DYE.
Gray Haib or Whiskers changed In.
Btantly to a Gi-osst Black by a single ap.
plication of this Dte. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on reoeipt of SI
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
TUTT'S MAHUAU OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE,
We lure spent over SI 00.000.00 In defending
our riht to the Durham Bill as our trade-mark,
Undoubtedly he ia to-day the most valuable Bull
In the world. Now it stands to reason that we
couldnt afford to protect him eo thoroughly it
RUCKWELUS BUI OUUHaJi To
bacco, of which he Is the representative, wani't
the 1IE8T Smoking Tobacco ever made.
Tht sales of Blackwell's Bull Durham 8moking
Tobacco far exceed those of any other brand in
the world, simply because it has oeen, is, and will
be, the best that can be made. All dealers have it
Look for trade-mark of the Bull on every package.
PITS!
a Aira 1 do not mean insralv to vor taem
a time and than have them return again. I mesa radi
cal core. I bave made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY
or FALLING 8ICKNSS3 a life-long- study. I warrant my
remedy to ear the worst ease. Because others ban
fallsd 1 no reason for not now receiving a onr. Sends'
once ft a treatise and t Free Bottle of my Infallible
remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It caste jroi
Dothinr fbr a trtal, and I win enre yrni.
iddress Pr. H. O. BOOT, u Pearl St., Kew York.
Tnis BEtr or Regenera
tor s made expressly (or
the care of derangementa
of the generative orpran.
There Is no mistake about
this instrument, the eon
tinoous ytream of KLEO
TRiOlTY permeating
through the parts mod
restore them to healthy
action. Do not confound
UA with Electno Belt
advertised to cure all Hit
Irom head to toe. lttsfoi
the one spect no purpose,
ctrcnlars giving full information, address Cheers
rte Belt ttk. 193 wokbl&ston SU, Chicago, ill.
Eeettto
ween i
mum
m
I XF pf n p ?" I
! (?A i PI
ILj
L L .: !J .'i'':ggl.
The Strongest and DcstI
THOMAS PRICE, AnaMie Chemist, pronounces
the GIANT BAKING POWDER nearly one-third
stranger than any sold on the Pacific Coast
SAN Fbancibco, September 24, 1SS3. " .
H. E. BOTHIK, President Bothln M'fg Co.:
Dxar Sir: After careful and complete chemical
analysis of a can of Giant Baking Powder, purchased
by us In open market, we find that it does not con
tain alum, acid phosphate, terra slba, or any lnji,r
ous substances, but is a pure, healthful Cream Tar
tar Baking Powder, and as such can recommend it
U consumers. tV'M. T. WENZELL ft CO..
We concur: nalytic Chemists.
B. BEVERLY COLE, VL V..
J. L. MEARS, M. D , Health Officer.
ALFRED W. PERRY. M.D.," Members of Ssn
W. A. DOtfGLASS, M. D., J-Franciaeo Board
AUO. AXE US, M. P.. ) of Health.
H annractured by Ihe
BOTHLN M'F'G COMPANY,
17 and 19 Main Streot, San Francisco.
The want of a reli
able diuretic which,
while acting as a
stimulant of the kid
neys, neither excites
nor irritates them,
was long since sup
plied by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. This
fine medicine exerts
the requisite degree
of stimulation upon
these organs without
producing irritation,
and is, therefore, far
better adapted for the
purpose than nn
medicated excitants
often resorted to.
Dyspepsia, fever and
ague, and kindred
diseases, are all cured :
by it. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers
generally
SHUT HUMOR
My baby, six months old, broke out with some kind of
skin humor, and after being treated five months by my
family physloion was given up to die. The druggist
recommended Swif'.'s Kpeculc, and the effect was as
grati'f yiag as it was miraculous. My child soon got well,
all traces of the dlaeane is gone, and he is as fat as a pig.
J. J. Kirk land, Maiden, Rusk County, Texas.
I have suffered for many years from ulcers on my legs,
often very large and painful, during which time l used
almost everything te effect a cure, but in vain. I took
Swift's Specific by advice of a friend, and in a short time
was cured sound and welL Edwin J. Miller.
Beaumont, Texas.
I have been afflicted with Scrofula for twelve years,
and have had sores on me as large as a man's hand for
that length of time. Last summer I was so bad off that
I could not wear clotbing. I had spent hundreds of
dollars in the effort to be cured, but all to no purpose,
and had injured myself with Mercury and Potash. Your
Swift's Speoifio cured me promptly and permanently,
and I hope every like sufferer will take it.
B, H. High, Lakonl, Ark.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
to applicants.
THE SWrFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office. 153 West 23d St., between Sixth and
Seventh Avenues.
PIANOS.
CTCIIIUf AV RKAMCH & IlAClli
0 I CI II If A I rQabler, Roenkh Pianos; Burdett
Organs, band instruments. Largest stock ef Sheet
Musio and Books. Bands supplied at Eastern prices.
M. GRAY, 20 Post Street, San rrancisco.
nil linn S.OOO New and Second-hand Pianof
HI & f illS at half price. Pianos $75 and up. Anti-
1 InilUU aellPianoFactory.24A26EllisSt.. S.
I
AZELTOX PIANOS, BEXIIAU
Pianos, Standard Organs, Sheet Music, and Musical
Merchandise of every description at the Model
Mugle Store. 73ft Market miwi, isan rran
Cisco Send for eur catalogue 6t 10-cent music.
A. M.BENHAM.
PIAXOS Decker Bros., Behr Bros., Emerson, and J
and O. Fisher. Musical Merchandise. Organs
Mason, Hamlin & Chase, Kohler & f:hase,137 P0Btt..8.i
N. P. N. U. No. 15.-S. F. N. U. No. 92.
sPA A '
ff3frf-T OF annas von'ilicet by
1 1 yea in
MBaBmul tlmt will brinsr
HUNDREDS OF DQLLARS. if von cut thin out
and send to me wiih 10 cts. : business new, for ladies
or gent, done at home, a bov or girl can learn it in nn
hour (reliable). H. O. FAY, Rutland, Vermont
WW .1'
s vn vnn
WE All OUT.
O lbr watchmakers. By mail 25o. Clrcalart
OVJ aLiee. J.S.BiBCHACo83DeySU...
IPISrfS REMEDY FOU'CAJAHKH 'fill
Easy to nse. A certain cure. Not expensive. Three
months' treatment In one package. Good for Cold
In the Bead, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, &c
Fifty cents. By all Druggists, or by mail.
2. T. KaS-ELTlNE. Warren, Pa.
i?J.M,HALSTEAD'S
oeli-regalaUng
Jncubatorl
" From $20 up.
Send for descrip
tive price list, etc.
MM
Pmilfrrv anA Vcrtrm
'-'llOll Broadway,
JOaldand, CaL
I nave a positive remedy for tha above disease: bv ttm
nse thousands of cases o
standing have been cured.
r tne worst kind and of kmc
in itsei
caer. that I will aand TWY Krvrri vj c-u o.
pother with a VALUABLE TKEATI8S en thlsdiee.l
ay sufferer. ve Exprw and P. O. address. rw",K?
SB. X. A. uLOQVM. in Pearl fit. X.m Tor.
266th EDITION. PRICE ONLY $1
3Y MAIL POST-PAID.
7 jl J
KHOW THYSELF.ZJ
A Great Medical Work on Hanhoofl.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility.
Premature Decline in man, Errors of Youth, and the un
told miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses. A
book for every man, young middle-aged and old. it con
tains 125 prescriptions for all acute aud ehronic diseases,
each one of which is invaluable. So found by the author,
whose experience for 23 years is such as probably never
before fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, hound
in beautiful French muslin, embonsed covers, full gilt,
guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical,
literary and professional than any other work sold in this
country for 82.60, or the money will.de refunded in every
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