War Times.
MARK TWAIN's SPEECH AT A HARTFORD
BANQUET THE TEP.RIBLE TRAMPING HIS
COMPANY HAD TO DO FOR LIBERTY.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company held their second day's pa
rade at Hartford, Connecticut, and in the
evening a banquet refreshed the war
riors who "shouldered their crutches
and showed howfields were won." Mark
Twain gave am ccount of how he won a
great number of fields by hurriedly
tramping over them. His speech is thug
" reported by the Boston Post:
I wouldn't have missed being here for
a good deal. The last time I had the
privilege of breaking bread with soldiers
was some years ago with the oldest mil
itary organization in England, tho An
cient and Honorable Artillery Company
of London, somewhere about its six
hundredth anniversary; and now I have
enjoyed this privilege with its eldest
child, the oldest military- organization
in America, the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of Massachusetts, on
this their two hundred and fortieth an
niversary. Fine old stock, both of you ;
and if you fight as well a you feed,
God protect the enemy. I did not as
semble at the hotel parlors to-day to be
received by a committee as amere civil
ian guest. No ; I assembled at the head
quarters cf the Putnam Phalanx and in
sisted upon my right to be escorted to
this place as one of the military guests.
i or I, too, am a soldier. I am inured to
war. I have a military history. I have
been through a stirring campaign, and
there is not even a mentioned of it in
any history of the United States or of
the Southern Confederacy. To such
lengths can the envy and malignity of
tho historian go. I will unbosom my
self here, where I cannot but find sym
pathy. I will tell you about it and ap
peal through you to justice. Intheearli
est summer days of the war, I slipped
out of Hannibal, Missouri, by night,
with a friend, and joined a detachment
of the rebel General Tom Harris' army,
up a gorge behind an old barn in Kalis
County. Col. Halls, of Mexican war
celebrity, swore us in. He made us
swear to uphold the flag and Constitution
of the United States, and to destroy
every other military organization that
we caught doing the same thing, which
being interpreted means that we were
to repel invasion. Well, you see this
mixed us. We couldn't really tell which
side we were on. But we went into
camp and left it to the God of battles.
For that was the term then. I was made
Second Lieutenant and Chief Mogul of
a company of eleven men who knew
nothing about war nor anything, for
we had no captain. My friend, who was
nineteen years old, six feet high, three
feet wide and some distance through
and just out of the infant school, was
made orderly sergeant. His name was
Ben Tupper. He had a hard time.
When he was mounted, and on the
march, he used to go to sleep, and his
horse would reach around to bite him
on the leg, and then he would wake up
and cry and curse and want to go home.
The other men pestered him a good deal,
too. When they were dismounted they
said they couldn't march in double file
with him because his feet took up so
much room. One night, when we were
around the camp-fire, come fellow on
the outside in the cold said:
"Ben Tupper, put down that news
paper; it throws the whole place into
twiJight. and casts a shadow like a
blanket." Ben said: "I ain't got any
newspaper." Then the other fellow said:
"Oh, I see; 'twas your ear." We all slept
in a corn crib, on the corn, and the rats
were very thick. Ben. Tupper had been
carefully and rightly reared, and when
he was ready for bed he would start to
pray and a rat would bite him in the
heel. And then he would sit up and
swear all night and keep everybody
awake. He was town-bred and did not
seem to have any correct idea of military
discipline. If I commanded him to shut
up, he would say: "Who was your nig
ger last year ?" One evening I ordered
him to ride out about three miles on
picket duty, to the beginning of a
prairie, haul lie: " bat, in the night,
and them blamed Union soldiers likely
to be prowling around there any time?"
So he wouldn't go, and the next morn
ing I ordered him again. Said he: "In
the rain? I think I see myself!" He
didn't go. Next day I ordered him on
picket duty once more. This time he
looked hurt. Said he: "What, on Sun
day; you must be a d d fool." Well,
picketing might have been a very good
thing, but I saw it was impracticable, so I
dropped it from my military system.
Wo had a good enough time there at the
burn, barring the rats and the musqui
toes and the rain. We levied on both
parties impartially, and both parties
hated us impartially. But one day we
heard that the invader was approaching.
So wo had to pack up and move, of
eourse, and within twenty-four hours
he was coming again. So we moved
again. Next day he was after us once
more. Well, we didn't like it much
but we moved rather than make
trouble And this went on for a week
or ten days, and we saw considerable
scenery. Then Ben Tripper's patience
was lost. Said he: "War is not what
it's cracked up to be. I'm going home
if I cau't ever git a chance to sit down a
minute. Why do these people keep us
humpin' around so ? Blame their skins,
do they think this is an excursion ?"
Some of the other town boys got to
grumbling. They complained that there
wad an insufficiency of umbrellas. So I
sent around to the farmers and borrow
ed what I could. Then they complained
that the Worcestershire sauce was out.
There was mutiny and dissatisfation all
aiound, and of course, at such a time as
this the invader must come around pest
ering us again; as much as two hours
before breakfast, too, when no one want
ed to turn out, of course. This was
carrying the thing too far. The whole
command felt insulted. I detached one
of my aides and sent him to the briga
dier and asked him to assign us a dis
trict where there wasn't so much bother
going on. The history of our campaign
was laid before him; but instead of be
ing touched by it, what did he do ? He
sent back an indignant message and said:
"You have had a dozen chances inside
ot two weeks to capture the enemy and
he is still at large. (Well, we 'knew
that !) Stay where you are this time
or I will court-martial and hang the
whole of you." Well, I submitted this
brutal message to my battalion and ask
ed their advice. Said the Orderlv Ser
geant: "If Tom Harris wants the enemy,
let him come here and get him. I ain't
got any use for my share, and who's Tom
Harris anyway, I'd like to know, that's
putting on so many frills. Why, I knew
turn when he wasn't anything but a
darned telegraph operator. Gentlemen
yoa eau do as you choose. As for me,
I ve got enough of this sashying around
so s t you can't get a chance to pray, be
cause the time is all required for cuss
ing, so off goes my war-paint. You hear
me !" The whole regiment said with
one voice, "That's the talk for me. So
there and then, on the spot, my brigade
disbanded itself and tramped off home,
with me at the tail of it. I hung up my
own sword and returned to the arts of
peace, and there were people who said I
hadn't been absent from them yet. We
were the first men that went into the
service in Missouri; were the first that
went out of it anywhere. This, gentle
men, is the history of the part
which my. division took in the great
rebellion, and such is the military
record of its Commander-in-Chief,
and this is the first time that the deeds
of those warriors have been brought of
ficially to the notice of humanity. Treas
ure these things in your hearts. And
so shall the detected and truculent his
torians of this land be brought to shame
and confusion. I ask you to fill your
glasses and drink with mo to the rever
ent memory of the orderly sergeant and
those other neglected and forgotton
heroes, my footsore and travelstained
naladins. -who were first in war, first in
peace and were not idle during the in
terval that lay between.
Wakened to Die.
PARISIAN MONSTER OUILLOTIXF.D
SICKENING SCENE OF TERROR.
Pierre Jeau Welker, the odious assas
sin of a little girl in Rue Nationale,
Paris she was eight, and he strangled
her with her skipping-rope and went to
sleep, using her corpse as his pillow
has been guillotined. The warrant des
ignated as the hour "about 5:30 a. m.,"
and somewhat after midnight the ma
chine arrived and was noiselessly set up
with wooden screws, only 150 persons
being attracted to the scene besides the
military and police. One of them was
a woman. It was 4:48 when M. Koch
had everything in working order and
tried the fall of the axe; then he and his
assistants, Jacob, the chief of the detec
tive service, and the Abbe Crozes, who
has accompaniod so many scores of
murderers to the guillotine, and whose
hack, No. 148, is as much a part of the
procession as M. Koch's van, entered
the prison. Welker was a fearful cow
ard, who had wept and moaned and torn
his hair when sentence was passed and
when he was placed in the condemned
cell, but he believed the merciful false
hood that forty days must elapse before
the carrying out of sentence, which jail
attendants always tell to confiding pris
oners; and thinking he had still some
time left to him, and also having faith
that his petition for mercy would bo
heard, he had gotten over his terror, ate
freely and slept soundly. So soundly
was he sleeping this morning that neither
the opening of his cell door nor the
light of the lanterns disturbed him.
Jacob shook him by the shoulder, and
the clerk said loudly: "Wake up, Wel
ker, your petition has been rejected;
von must urepare
to die. A Jiorrioie
sound, half the cry of a wild beast, half j
a ueatu-raiue, luaueu. nuui iuc uuu o
throat, and he fell back on his bed. con
vulsively biting the coverlet. "Have
you anything to say? Do you want
some brandy?" asked Jacob; but Welk
er did not hear him, and lay racked by
convulsive shudders. He was lifted out
of bed and made a vain effort to draw on
his trousers, but he could not stand and
tumbled again upon his couch. The
veins of his forehead and temples stood
out like knotted cordage, his eyes were
filmy, his jaw had fallen and a eold
sweat was pouring down his ashy face.
The Abbe Crozes spol:e to him earnestly.
Koch asked, "Do I hurt you?" as he
bound his hands, but Welker made no
answer, heard nothing, was as one dead.
Indeed the attendants were urged to
make haste or he would die of fright in
their hands. Two of them had to carry
him out with his arms around their
necks, his head hanging on the right
shoulder, and his legs trailing on the
stones behind them. The priest walked
backwards before him to shut out the
sight of the machine of death, but the
merciful precaution was needless.
Welker knew nothinsr. His bodv fell
upon the plank like a bag of sand, and
a moment later the ax fell. Owing to the
difficulty of placing tho inert body in
position, the ax shored away the head
diagonally, taking off a part of one
shoulder, and leaving a part of the jaw
attached to the other. So largo was the
murderer's skull that it got jammed in
the bucket into which it fell and could
only bo shaken out by pounding on the
inverted vessel. It was 4:48 when the
officers entered the prison to take out
their man; it was 5:06 when the ax fell,
the time occupied being three minutes j
less than was taken in the case of Billoir.
Koch thinks that with all circumstances
favoring him he can reduce the time to
twelve minutes that is to say, there
will be for the criminal an interval of less
than ten minutes between sleep and
death. But how many ages of mental
agony in those ten minutes !
B. Franklin's Great Discovebi
Slighted. "Bangs" vouches for the
truth of the following anecdote: Mr.
Gately and his neighbor, an old Green
street resident, frequently have chats
about old times and things, and they
both claim that their grandfathers wer e
soldeirs in the Revolution. They oc
casionally get mad during their discus
sions, and some of their statements are
exceedingly silly and perverted. They
were at their old rendezvous in the fiah
market the other day, when, replying
to some idiotic statement made by the
old resident, Gately said: "You alius
seem to think that Ben. Franklin know
ed more'n all creation. Ho didn't have
no more to do with the capturing of
Crown P'int and Ticonderogy than I
did. He wa'nt no soldier, and the only
thing he ever done in the fightin line
was when he an' old Columbus and
William Penn and a few more of them
old fellers went down ter Weymouth
Land in' and killed a few Injins. Old
Franklin got his name up after he in
vented lightnin,' which in my opinion
was the worst thing ever dona. Light
nin's caused more deaths than collery ."
The old resident leaped down from an
oyster bar, and with his features kinked
up with disgust, he muttered: "Lemme
git out o' this ! Sich ign'rance right undc r
the shadder of Harvard is cussed."
The Kev. Dr. Scott, in a sermon yes
terday on God's method of dealing with
sin, assured his congregation that idiots
are Raved by Christ without any doubt.
We know a number of newspapers of
fices in this city where Dr. Scott's
cheering words must have fallen like the
blessed rain upon the parched fields.
Legions of reporters and many propri
etors, who despaired of salvation under
ordinary terms, are to-day blithe and
gay, for the shining robes await them
and their heavily harps are attuned.
5. F. Daily Ex-change.
A Woman's Terrible Agony.
FEARFUL SCENE AT THE DEATH-BEI OK A
HYDROPHOBIA VICTIM.
The death of Mrs. Lizzie Webber
from hydrophobia in the Boston Hospi
tal was attended with most horrible
symptoms. On the 31st day of July,
she was bitten through the nail of the
middle finger of the right hand by her
pet dog, a black-and-tan. Some boys
in the street were worrying and teasing
the dog, until at last the animal, goaded
to anger, turned and bit six persons,
four adults and two children. Five of
them promptly had the bite cauterized,
and the sixth is unknown. Mrs. Web
ber, to punish the dog, grasped him
and cuffed his ears, when he bit her
fiDger as stated. Three hours after the
infliction of the bite she went to the
Massachusetts General Hospital to have
the same operation performed, but the
doctors tola her it was too late to be of
any service. She thought no more of
the matter, and experienced no ill effect,
until last Friday, when she had a severe
headache, and the next day she experi
enced a severe pain extending from the
right shoulder down to the hand which
she thought to be a touch of rheuma
tism. On Sunday she was chilly, all
day, and at night experienced a violent
heart-beating, and great difficulty in
breathing the breath coming in short,
quick gasps. Two prominent physi
cians were in attendance, but she could
not take their medicine. Tliey decided
the case to be a bad cold. Monday the
patient kept her bed the breathing dif
ficulty increasing, with great nervous
ness. The slightest noise, such as the
closing of a door or the moving of a
fan, or sound of a footstep, would cause
her to jump violently to the floor, and
it required the united efforts of her at
tendants to quiet her. She began to
show great aversion to water; but the
doctors had no suspicions of the real
nature of the disorder, which gradually
grew worse and worse. She expressed
a desire for various articles of food and
drink, but when they were offered to
her she found herself utterly incapa
ble of eating or drinking anything; in
fact, from Sunday morning until the
hour of her death, Tuesday afternoon,
she ate and drank nothing. At times,
Tuesday afternoon, she felt quite easy,
and the next moment the severe gasp
ing for breath would come on, and she
would jump up and down and dash
wildly about. She would grasp her at
tendants by the dress and thrust as
much as bhe could into her mouth, tell
ing them at the same time, however,
that she would not bite them. She was
next seized with severe and unmistaka
ble convulsions, accompanied by froth
ing at the mouth. Morphine was given
Then a pail of scalding hot water was
procured, and the patient's feet placed
in it. One of the lady attendants poured
hot water upon the head of the victim,
all of which she bore without flinching,
m fact she declared it made her feel
better. At times she would stamp her
feet upon the floor so rapidly and vio
lently as to shake the house, and in the
meantime her difficulty in breathing in
creased. Another trial of the water
pail caused her to bound back to the
other side of the bed, and experience a
severe convulsion. She was taken to
the hospital, in a sort of ambulance,
held by fastenings around her body
un tne way sue made a growling or
barking noise. At the hospital, where,
about three-quarters of an hour after
her arrival, she was lying apparently
comfortable, sho suddenly gave her
arms and feet a violent twitch, her
countenance turned black, and she
breathed her last. After her death a
consultation was had by the physicians
at the hospital; the best authorities
upon the subject of hydrophobia were
looked up and quoted, and it was unani
mously decided by the physicians that
it was a gemiine case of hydrophobia
The Horrors of a Turkish Execc
tion. As we walked through the town
yesterdav morning we could not avoid
coming upon five street executions and
witnessing the whole disgusting pro
ceeding?, not that they Were to me any
novelty, for during the two or three
davs I was in Adrianople it seemed as
if I could never get out of the sight of
men dangling in the air. As soon as a
likely looking shop is reached say one
with sun blinds supported with brack
ets the officer cries "Halt!" and a sol
dier, carrying a stool and a rope, steps
on one side and arranges the latterover
the bracket. The mau steps on to the
stool, the noose is placed around his
neck, and he is drawn off his feet.
There is no drop, but in every case, I
am told, the poor wretch diea just as
those we saw did that is to say, instan
taneously, and apparently with little
pain, being, in fact, choked instead of
having the neck broken. I have dwelt
upon this, not to satisfy the morbid
craving for details in such matters, but
to call the attention of some scientific
man to the subject; for if our patent
drops and new-fangled hanging appara
tus are not so merciful as the older
method of hanging, then our capital
criminals are punished in excess of
what the law demands. To be hanged
by the neck till one is dead is quite a
different thing from having the neck
partially broken and the circulation of
the blood, and perhaps the- nervous
system generally stimulated into intenso
activitv. (7or. London Timts.
An Old Vessel Recovered. The
fishermen living on the lonely Island of
Hitteren, off the coast of Norway, have
had for generations a tradition that in
shoals near the island, over a century
ago, a large ship was wrecked. Divers
searched for the vessel this summer,
and easily found her. Since then por
tions of the cargo, including ninety-six
cannon, twelve anchors and 200 pounds
of lead have been recovered. The can
non bear the date of 1716. It has been
discovered that the ill-fated ship was a
Russian man-of-war, and that while on
a voyage from Cronstadt to Archangel
in 17G0 she was wrecked.
There was silence in the school, says
the Danbury JVeirs. The teacher had
struck the "bell calling attention, and
every eye was bent upon her. This
was a favorable opportunity for the
spread of information, and one of the
little boys perceiving it, raised his hand.
"What is it, Johnny?" asked the teach
er. "Tommy Migg's father's cow has
got a calf," shouted the excited young
ster, his face aglow with the intelli
gence. The teacher wilted.
A West Chester (Pa.) man is making
a butter worker for the Paris Exhibi
tion. He says, if he doesn't realize any
thing himself, it may prove a good
thing for his hairs. N. Y. Commercial.
A partial- libel Most men love little
women, an J little women love most men.
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
UNIVERSITY CF CALIFORNIA,
There Ji Danger Ahead
When those usually active littlo organs,
the kidneys, are neglectful of their duties ami
prow sluggish, fatty degeneration, Bright'
disease, diabetes, and other dangerous maladies,
are the result of neglect to remedy thia inactiv
ity by medicinal means. When the all impor
tant "functions of the kidneys are imperfectly
discharged, those organs need stimulating, and
the best possible agent for that purpose since
it performs its office without exciting them is
Hot" tetter's Stomach Bitters, which, in combina
tion with its tonic and cathartic properties, pos
sesses valuable qualities as a diuretic. Both
kidneys and bladder are strengthened by it, and
the Tigor which it imparts to them, and the gen
tle but elleetual impulse which it gives to their
operations, is the best possible guaranty against
their becoming diseased. Tho Bitters are inval
uable in other respects as well as the above,
since they remedy general debility, uterine
troubles, chills and fever, dyspepsia, constipa
tion, g nit, rheumatism and other ailments.
ri.AVOKIX. KXTKA(Tfi, RSSKXI i:s,
iesox siuai:, tyre
r. KiKUEi: co.
l'or the benefit of our readers it has
been our aim to make mention of some of the
leading houses in the various branches of busi
ness with which onr city abound - : and while in
pursuit of our vocation a few uj;h since, we
called upon the above named lirni," who occupy
commodious quarters at No. 511 front street.
They are manufacturers of all kinds of flavor
ing extracts, and, despite all competition, have
been constantly gaining favor. People in search
of good flavoring extracts are generally bewil
dered by the multiplicity of articles claimed to
he Buch that are pressed upon them, each stren
uously claiming pre-eminent excellence on all
points. No doubt this mode of gaining public
attention is shrewd, if not very caudid, since
public opinion is often influenced more by the
boldness of an assertion than by its pro veil ve
racity. Practically there are only two kinds of
such articles offered to the public for family use :
adulterated and pure ; and the former so largely
predominates over the latier that a few years
ago there was but little prepared of the latter
grades. Now, however, we see a change, and
after visiting the establishment of Messrs. ltie
ger A Co. we arc satisfied that from one source
at least Hows a stream of pure goods goods
which, when once tried, will sell on their merit
alone. Mr. Paul Bieger is a practical chemist
of many years' experience, and from a small,
unpretentious beginning some five years ago he
has, by strict attention to business, care in the
manufacture and promptness in tilling orders,
succeeded in establishing himself on a firm ba
sis. His trade to-day extends all over tho coast,
and among his customers he can count most of
the leading grocery and liquor houses of our city.
Among the specialties of the firm are extracts
of lemons, vanilla, nutmeg, clovos, rose, bitter
almonds, strawberry, raspberry, pineapnle, etc.,
sugar of lemon and" treble pure extra extract of
Jamaica Ginger. These are all distilled on the
Jiremises under the personal supervision of 31 r.
tieger himself, and are consequently of the
very best quality and fully equal, if not supe
rior, to tne very nest ever imported. .These ex- !
tracts are put up in five different sizes in bottles i
containing from two ounces to a pint and are of
two degrees 01 sirengtn. The concentrated tx-1
tracts have been long and favorably known, but j
the treble extracts, though of more recent in
troduction, arc much superior and fast drivlne
even uie very nest ot loreign productions from
our market, They are three times as strong as
the concentrated" extracts and cost as much
again. The lemon sugar turned out by this firm
deserves notice here, as it is recognized as the
very best manufactured on this coast, while the
essence of Jamaica Ginger is no less deserving
of a word. It is made from the root imported
directly by the firm, is superior to any in the
market, and is put in handsome large "4 ounce
bottles, being larger than any Jamaica Ginger
bottles in California. The labels are elegant
ones, in five different colors.
The firm also deal in strictly pure bi-carbon-ate
of soda, and manufacture and sell the purest
salerattis both articles being put up in 15 ounce
packages. Strictly pure prepared whiting, free
from tiiit, warranted not to injure tho finest
fabric. is another of their specialties. AVe might
add in this connection that tho facilities enjoyed
by the firm for obtaining raw material for "the
manufacture of their different goods are unsur
passed and give the firm in question a prr stigo
over other houses of similar nature, whose ope
rations are on a more limited scale. In conclu
sion wo will state for tho firm that they sell only
to the wholesale trade and therefore any of our
readers who wish to give these goods a trial
should order the same of the wholesale house
with which they are doing business. They will
find all the goods of this firm fully up to the
standard and, what is more important, just as
represented. S. Commercial.
SVKII'S, CORDIALS. IIITTEH.
SEXCES, WIXES. ETC.
ES-
THE REWARD OK INDUSTRY AND
TERTKISE.
EN
We, as curators and chroniclers of the
business interests and manufactures of the me
tropolis of the Golden Stats, which is the great
center of all trade on the Tacific Coast, meet
with agreeable surprises every day in the way of
some t- us unknown or rather unexplored man
ufactory. The number and extent of these fac
tories are, when we for a moment reflect on the
youth of our city, remarkable. What thirty
years ago was a desolate and almost unpeopled
waste has grown into a flourishing city of nearly
300,000 inhabitants, whose magnificent build
ings and numerous manufactories are the pride
of our citizens and the admiration and wonder
of the world. We chanced, a few days siuce, in
our peregrinations, upon the establishment of
McMillan .t ICester, No. 714 Front street, near
Uroadway.
They are manufacturers and dealers in Cor
dials, Syrups, Bitters, Essences, California
Wines, etc., which have acquired a reputation
for par errplleuve. everywhere. The house has
been established 25 years, Messrs. McMillan V
Kester succeeding thirteen yetrs ago, the old
firm, with whom they had be'en connected since
the origin of the business in this city. Thoir
productions are but a synonym for purity and
excellence, believing that integrity is the surest
and safest highway to eminence," popular esti
mation and conscientiousness.
THE FACTOKY.
Under the guidance of Mr. McMillan we
went through the building, a commodious three
story edifice, the largest factorv of the kind on
the coast, and consequently doing the largest
business of any similar concern west of tho
Mississippi. In the third story the proc; hs be
gins with the melting of the purest cube and
and crushed white sugar in large copper kettles
heated by steam from a boiler in the basement.
from these it runs down to tho filter tanks,
thence to tho mixing vat on the second floor
where the pure simple svrup is treated to anv
fruit juice and it becomes raspberry, pineapple,
etc., syrnp. From these vats it descends into
other receptacles in the basement where it is
barrelled and bottled for the trade. That their
syrups are regarded as the best in the mar
ket is shown by the absence of any impor
portations. As we passed through the apart
ments we remarked tho cleanliness of every
thing and thatamong the many employees thero
were no Chinese. This is another commendable
feature and is an example of the interebt they
have in their own race, "That charity begins at
home." When all of our own worthy laborers
are employed it will be time to look for outbid
aid from "the Celestials. On the second floor
their essence of Jamacia Ginger, which has no
superior, is made and bottled. It is sold un
der two names : "Turner's Essence of Jamaica
Ginger," and "McMillan & Kestr-r's Essence
of Jamaica Ginger,1' tho only difference be
ing that one is put up in a" smaller bottle
than the other. W e now descend to the bottling
and packing department in the basement, a
scene of bustle and activity. This department
contains many barrels, tanks, and hogsheads
containing liltters, Wines etc. They ure the
solo owners of Dr. Wonser's U. S. A. Iudian
Root Ritters. They also make Wormwood,
Cocktail, Stomach, S tough ton, and Calitornia
ine Bitters. Of the virtues of bitters as a
tonic and invigorator all are cognizant. The
boxes for shipping are made on the premises.
Btcuring two objects a better made box and
requiring less room for storage. All tUeir pro
ductions are made from the purest material,
rinefct and best fruits. Latelv thev received
carload of raspberries from Buffalo, N. Y., as
enough could not be procured here to supply
uemsuu. At lue iaie .uecuanic s x air tney
had a splendid exhibition which received manv
encomiums of praise from admiring throngs.
The trade of this house is mainly through the
Front Street houses, though they ship heavily
to Portland and Sacramento. Our citv is truly
proud of the reputation and success this manu
factory has won, and these gentlemen are en
titled to a ncarty public patronage, and when
their articles are once introduced thev are sure
of a continuance of the aame. .S. . ('omr.wr-
cial.
Rlienmatim Qnlckly Cured.
Duranu'a Rheumatic Remedv rr-o.
raZ Medicine, will positively cure any case of rheu
matism on the face of the earth. Pri i - v,..t-
ix bottlea, 5. Bold by all Drucaista. s,i rr.:
clrcHlar to Helphenatine t Bentley. Druggists
Washington. V. C. Sold wbolesala by II c S
4 Co., Sat ramento, Cal.
California Oil LnniN.
Mr. O. H. Brooks, a gentleman of
practical experience, has fully investigated the
oil lands of California and "pronounces thsni
equal in richness and quality of prtiu tion to
the celebrated fields of Pennsylvania. He is
now forming a company, with headquarters at
405 California street, Sin Francisco, for the im
mediate commencement of work. See advertisement.
Patentees asd inventors should read adver
tisement of Edson Bros, in another column.
Cards, .51 ; Cabinets $2 per doz. People's
Art Gallery, 31 Third street, San Francisco.
10-5
fll "Af,E CiTALOOUKFRKE TO AGKNTS
O-A iksterACo., 17 New Montgomery SI...S.F.
TAI.EXTIXE VOX. the Ventriloquist IOcK
, of any bookseller, or by mail. Jkssk Hanky
fc Co.. 11H Nassau Street. New York.
1 ) EJIOVAL.
L. COGSWELL.
- I Dkvtist. has remover!
SuUer Street. (Y. M. 4'. A. Kuildiinri.
to 23,1
fan Francisco. Ktber or Chloroform
administered.
ALFALFA SEED.
THE KOI.t: AiETS for tlir rrllnble 1'.
.. ',''"r"l lfll' ! areTABKK,
llAHhKK A CO., ill .'alitrnia Ht., 5. I".
PATENTS
AND INVENTORS.
EDSON BROS
U. . and I or. lgn Patent Agent, 711 U Si., Wash
ington, D. C. Ksiabllshed in ISM. Fee after alio w
ance. Circular ot instructions, etc., sent free.
SAN FRANCISCO COMMERCIAL,
N. I CAMFOKMA ST R E F.T.
JOHN SWKitUT, JR
l'L'llLISUKH.
jL wife
Uses Thorns' Cool-Water Bleaching Soap,
ni:nAKE or imitatioxn.
STAXDAUDSOAPCO., - - - Sas Frascwoi.
lion to Ecconic Xican!
OR the sucreswful treatment of excessive fatness
without Injurv to the health, hv the ue of f)K.
OKR'S K 1, 1 X I K OK "CJUI.F WEED," which omi
be obtained of all respectable iJriursfists and et tint
WHOLKSAI.K T)Kit)T, N. K. Cor. Iotand Mahon
Sts.. iSan Francisco. lri-r. Hi.tiO jx'i ftxtllc-
SAFK WEI'OKIT I.O.I X OFFICE. UrirK
Kullilin. 321 Kearny Street, brtwrrn
Iliih anil Pine. San Franrisco. I'rivate
Entrance on Relilen .Mace. Itt'l. lont
jromcrjr nn;l Kearny. Iliisli an -I I'ine
Street.
Emporium of 'Iiole anil KMiUAXT
Jl.WKMCY, all ot recent titan niacin re
nntl most artistic finitli and tlenlsn,
comprising' arielie lo suit lite mostt
fastiiliotiH tastes.
Money Loaned on Collateral Security
and t'liretleemeil I'lo.les) lor kale.
MAX GOLDKKKU.
Dl. MAI
T i lissi'
usir
TK CASKS ARK
will relieve anil
THK
oxr.Y
cure
Urmia.
They aie lijht ami perfectly elastic, allow free
muscular uc'.lou of the abdominal wall, retain
their position at a.'l times; obviate the pressure up
on the spine, pubic bone ami spermatic curd, an5
will not produce Lumbago. We have over 100 dif
ferent fcties of Ti ussfs that are in us, from el.50
upwards, iool'iding a half dczen different patterns
of ELASTIC TKCS-KS. Also all forms of the
German, Frenrh and Ameiloan makes. Shoulder
Braces, Indies' Belts, Mouey Belts, Suspensories.
Apparatus for Deformities, etc. We manufacture
any special appliances that may be required.
SlAKSil TIU'SS CO., 513 Montgomeiy street, cor
ner Commeicia!, S. F. Send for circular. Kead.
the ful'ouing letter:
.San FmxcisiD, June 12, 1-77.
MAKSII TRl'SN CO., ftl:t Mnntgouierv street
(Gentlemen: I had been suffering from Rlf'P
Tl'HK for over 2! years and hart used different
styles of Trusses, but could obtain no relief from
them. fSetlnir your advertisement I called upon
you about two yearn ago and was fitted with one
of Dr. Jfarsb's patent TrilsanR. After wearing
the same for six months, to mv surprise I found
that 1 was entirely rurerf, and havo wirn no Trusa
since, now over Id mouth. 1 say to my surprise,
as I was forty-six years old at that time. I make
this statement that others us Weil as yourselves tnav
te beuetlttei by it. Wishing you every success,!
give you liberty to make any Use of this letter ym
deem proper. Yours respectfully,
FRANK M K It K I LI.,
Cor. Stockton and Pacific sts.
GOOD NEWS FOR AX,l7.
DR. GLADWIN, DENTIST,
IS NOW ABLE TO ANNOUNCE TO NERVOUS
persons, and any one having Reusitlve, decayed
teeth, that with his present mode for treating such
teeth they can be fided without pain. Beautiful
sets of teeth made that cannot be detected from the
natural teeth. Prices reasonable iu all cases, of
fice. 9:io Market Mieet, ftan I ruuriscn, next door
to Baldwin's Theater.
PETROLEUM LANDS.
O. II. 15KGOKS,
DEALER IN OIL LANDS AND LEASES.
t5 ( AMI OJIM V STKKKT,
SAN FRANCISCO.
LOOKI
BCRUANK & MYEHs, Im
porters and Breeders of Fancy
Fowls. Pigeons. Rabbits. Does.
et". Also Fggs for hatching
from the finest of Imported
Stock. Fggs and Kowli at re
duced prices.
Ill'IinASK A MYKKM.
43 and 41 California Market,
Yards. cor. Lottand McAllister
streets . F. Enclose stamp for Prick Ltsr.
Pirate ttalt whrre you mv thin Advertinrmrnt.
KVKand KAK 8PKCIAI.TY EMOVAL.
W " tun. jji.
: m .. haa removed
to oi.vl my atrvr t. Dlu
eases of the Eve and Eab
receive especial attention.
Mrdleal and Hurfiirnl treat
ment given In all diseases
Much experience In Throat
and Lung diseases. Electro
Magnetism mtntiAntl., mn-
CKed in diseases of the nervous system. To Oenito
rinary diseases much attei Ion Is given. May be
consulted by letter. Addrest. vV. J. PAUOH.M. D
2l Clay Street, 8aa Francisco, (over Clay street
Having Bank). Rooms 1.2 and 3l
MlHOODRESTOKED
DR. STEINHART'S
O IS IO IX AX. '
Essence of Life
A Posiltirc Cure guaranteed In all easrs
or Xcrvoas nml Phyleal Debility.
Premature Ieellneand Exhaust.
el Vitality, no matter of now
longr standing or from bnt
range Produeed.
PHce a per bottle or 4 bottles (In case , MO.
W.Sent to any address, secure froal observation
ipou receipt of price r C O. D. """ uuon.
upou recelpi
To be had only of
IR. NTF.IMI4RT
At th? old established office. 42tt KearnV St.,
byTe'r.Fi-ee"'1 AdViC"- rsonaU," E"offlfee,or
BSoots and Shoes.
try and Jackson Sta., Wan Francisco
offers to make to order the best French
Sa ' Leathrr OTS at from to 9 00
California leather Boots, . V . 16 m
Boys' and Children's Boots and Shoes made to order
thf"' .th? ri,ntry ordering Boots aud Shoes to
the amount of 12 or more will be allowed a reduo
K.ot 'oar,Pe-cent., to m&tt() th, prWB charge.
o r.i uftE uJ,L' Boots aud nhoes seat C. O. D
Positively odd price.
iKiinpTiunHiiE
(DWlffilEHI 2
Bytke "COMMON SENSE TRUSS."
Over lOO Cases Successfully Treat
ed in three weeks. The Standard
National Truss of the United States
Meeting -with Unprecedented Success.
A7ICTORIOUS OVER THE WHO .K , ORI-D.
Commissioners of Europe organized to select
the best Truss In the World for the pemonat use or
the Kmpemr of Russia, select and ?rdor ' i.i, i .7, J
MON NKNSK" TRUSS. Medal and Diploma
awarded at the Centennial. Adopted by the l .
Oovernmeritas the best in use. Hernia has been
our specialty far many years. Dr. f?5?r:. ol
rears experience. (fives his attention to the cure ol
rfuure? Su.xantee.t satisfaction Trj.. 'n.m
one dollar ami a hair upwards I-.latie io-j-iusTK
one of our apecimltl'.
l"a.nihlet, with price fre The ruptured will
find it to their iuterests to write . ' 7,
A Co.. Sole .Agent. HW Montgomery Street. s...n
Francisco.
JOHN T. LITTLE,
Dlkronul Itrokfr, Krai t;tn n"d
Healer lu ITnltod Sttr. State: t'llj
County Uonda. CJ. Water. lUak.
Railroad nl Oilier Sr-tiriilo.
412 Montgomery Street.
$400,000
To Loan on CITY and COUNTRY
REAL ESTATE.
$250,000
To Loan on Gas, Water, Bank, Rail
road and Other Securities.
MERCANTILE PAPER
Discounted, and Money Loane.l upon
all kinds of Collaterals.
41? Montgomery Street,
SV WRANCTSOO.
San Prauoisoo May SO, 1ST7.
Wr. I tie undr-i gfit-it Wholnalr 1- !--
rer. tukr plranr In i-mavrV lttf !! in-
rrraed dfuaml lor ltgaru' Premium
Yeut Ptmlrr, ul of teiifyluic to tli
crurral .ati.rurdou elvru Uf Cb( bmud i
San Fnci8CO-WELLMAX. PECK & CO..
KOOT & SANDERSON.
LEDDEN. WHIPPLE 4 CO.,
UAA8 BROS.,
TABER. BARKER 4: CO..
i. M. PIKE CO..
J. A. FOLGER CO.,
NEWTON BROS. 4 CO.,
CASTLE BROS..
KUCSE k ECLER.
JONES & CO..
M. EHRMAN & CO..
F. UANERI fc CO., j
M. & C. MANGELS.
TILLMAN & BEXDEL,
ALBERT MAU & CO..
W. W. DODGE & CO.
.adams. mcneill co..
MEBICS & CO.,
BOOTH CO.. I
MILLIKEN BROS. !
Lnformatioa to Country Kesiiieut.
Tbe ST. GEORGE HOTEL, 812 Kearny St..
O AN FRANCISCO. New four-story bri. k, con-
- taming low beautiful light sunny roums, newlv
furnished, to rent by the Day, Week or Month, in
suite or bingle. at one-half the usutd rates, enabling
one to live in the cit v Ju fl ne st vie for the small sua.
of One Dollar per da v. TRY iT.
CAMERON HOWSE
313 Sackavknto St., cor. Leldesdoi ff,
au Francisco.
LH. BAILKY, FOR FIFTEEN VK4KS
Proprietor of the Old Portsmouth House,
San Francisco, has leased the above House, and
haviug put the same in good order and repair,
will be happy to see his old customers, and will
endeavor to make them at home, as at his for
mer location.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
MAX FKANCINCO.
rPHWOLD AND POPULAR HOTKl WHICH
A has for the last tweuty-four years extended to
the traveling public a coraial welcome aud comfori
of a home, and so favorably known to old Oilifoi
niariH and the traveling publ.c, that it require no
comment on my part further than to sav that Thor.
Brva.n, wlio is an old Callforruuu, and knows how to
cater to the wants of the traveling public, has taken
the full proprietorship of the above hotel, and will
leave uolhius undone to make this hotel -oud to
none in Man Krauclw-o for
Comfort. Good XJlviu and Cleanliness.
My sole aim shall be to the comfort and welfare t
my guestM. The table is fumiahed with the best the
market affords; the house has been thorough! v rei -ovated
ami newly furnished throughout: two hu- -dred
rooms well ventilated.
OenUemanl y an J obligiug clerks, and clean aud at -tentive
waiters will always be found in m v Hotel
The Hotel Is the most centrally located of any' n
the city, being in the centre of the business porti n
of the city; the street Cars pass th? door every two
minutes to ali parts e-f the c-itv. The Hotel Coach,
with red lights, will be at the railroad depots ai.d
wharfs to couvey paxdengera to the house free f
charge; my Runners wear MUver Radges on left
breast withhe name of the house on.
f Rfrate of uthr fcuiwri. Hotel Prices aie
froirf M. to 9-4.OW per Day. Oive me a call hi d
ludge for yourselves Tit'. It It VAN.
enopi.rir.nn,
PACIFIC COASTSTEAMSHIP CO.
rarrjlng Ihel'.M.Jfallund ttie Kiprm,
The Elegant Nteainers of thin
1 . T eave Broadway Wharf. Sun
.iMiijauii JJ.VKRJT WKKK lor
PORTLAND, OREGON, DIRECT,
And for Santa Cm. Kan Luis Obispo, Ranta Bar
bara, Nentura. Los Angeles, and Hun IMego and
other porta about EVKKV THIRD DAY.
Ticket sold to all the principal places ou the Pa
cine MJope &t
THE LOWEHT HATEH.
Don't Buy Ticket lr any other Line
until you rail at our Ticket OlUee.
an Franelaeo Tleket Off re 314 Hons.
Coiurry Ktreet.
OOODALL. PERKINS tCO.
General Aicenta, No. 10 Market Street,
Nan Francisco.
OREGON STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The Only Direct Lino to Portland.
Cabin Pasnagr. Q itee rage Pasaage. 3
fff " !" HH IBAJIEBHTO
erT Li W VrP.AN..D 'eaT1"g n Francisco ev
ery tlh. DAIS until further notice Kinhin.
City of Chester. George W.
tiaer and Ajax,
rt';rVDSr 5"'Ah Blf,ram o HITKA aud PUOET
M0Nr .V,d K- Co- nd Oregon and tl
RivS?al'ey0s?Oregon.a,UeU'' Lm',u
TICKETS TO ALL POINTS ON THKO. and C. R.
R. SOLD AT REDUCED RATERS.
K. VAX OTERKNDORP, Agent.
IO Rattery street. San Frsw lo.
HOT BISCUIT
KVKRY MOR.VIXO.
DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER
WH,I. Io IT. 1111 it.
Dr. Tort'sM DiscoFGiy.
THE URE tTKRT ADDITION TO MOI
KK MEDItAI, hlllLtf K.
DR. U. TOUCARP, late of Europe, having de-
1 ,..Ktd many IVH ot "tudy in tu t cele
brated hospitals of Europe and America, and hav
ing gained an extensive reputation on both conti
nents for the successful treatment of all kinds of
Private Diseases, now offers to the public the result
of hi researches. He ha made an entirely new
,Si.v"T ln the treatment of Oonorrhiva. Syphilis
and Seminal Weakness, bv which he can positively
cure the most complicated cases in half the time re-
?Uired by the old methods. Medicine and directions
or any private disease, sent to nnv address on re
ceipt of fJIO and lull statement of rase a written
?uarantee accompanying medii'lm desired. t0
urtett will be paid for any case the lr. undertakes
and fails to cure. The Dr's new mode of treating
diseases of this nature can be conducted privately,
and without Interfering with the patient's business.
Persons wishing a personal Interview, can do so by
communicating tbelr desire by letter. Medicines
packed secure from observation. Address, writing
name, city, county and State, DR. II. ToCCARD,
P. O. Box l?W., aau Francisco, Cal.
Tsj AVv mm
MERICA
SEWING MACHINE.
Thrre-qunrters Iw Friction tbau nUy
other Macliiur.
IT BEATS THEM AXL !
-ir-Tb radios
KUuitle!
Seedl;
Knaiil.j
lSspqiiiil.kt
vt.f.fci(i "
if fast becotuiiw
ijuwu as l lie
in the WOiC,I)!
So It ! Try It ! Bu- It
Wakkajctko to Oivk KNTIRK XTTSFACTlu
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE CO
i. It. WOO. Mltna'rr.
i i
FIFTH XTKEKT. - - - SAN H IAN CI
IH-Jof Acrenta Unulrd
pleil Trrrllorf.
in all unoc.-,..
GRAND REDUCTION IN PRICES.
31. NHOHT,
Having Just received a Large Invoice u(
mm nn nirm i im n
II
Therefore informs his pair-ms thH.i he u-tlj i, .. ,
CLOTH I N TO ORDER at the UmiCUu
I5I': for the :et Sl;y I:iri:
Business Suits to Ordsr, - $25
Pants to Qnter. - - - SB
Dress Suits to Order, $35 to S50
Commercial St., cor. Leideadorff
ANb
X3Co,Jc-Jtjay-
SAN FRANCl-.
3NTo. O
Street,
LfSK the Hieranirra or Fig Bitter. 'nres Fvj
' mid Ague, U.ilousne.ss. Consilpnliou. in:urr
Blood, Kidney Weakness, Worms. Ciiuary liiho
ders, Kemale Cunpl-int-s, etc. I)nuisis have It.
Agen's. Kkuixbtdx A Co. V.'hol-i)e Iji uijgt-.is
Sau Francisco. Cl.
ua. Grime's
Aromatic Elixir
BITTERS.
riMlE HllKAf ItHMEDV Ft .It iN vi lpA 1 lu
J- and a sc re tf ill s arising fr. iu irrnulnr uril i,
01 the liver. 1 hise fitters are pieaK-ir.i it, the ts'ic
and sho e u-e1 in all u.ses of I. ofx-fia.
Cnkiiisllun. Ileadsrhe, hiul Me. 1.h.
r I " lit.-. Ilnmoik or I li r- liiuml Mnd
- i 1 p-.
As your Druggist fir th m aid take notljii
A. V A X A LSTI K .
Proprli-t rs and Manufacturers. Breuham Plm t-.
a'x ve the pii.2. San Francisco. '
Fkani isco. April lsth liCu
Mm. A.Vav a i.stiv : Dear &h t or yeitrs 1
tronl.lt il with '.tnstipation , J iKiieestioii and Ly.
pepsin, with txviisii.n:' ult.'rks of violent Hnrn
ache. I have heeu u-ider medical treatment mm;
times, but without Miice. About eigtit mcntli-
j jfe srai
i a,a vfrv hiippy tostnte t
ago 1 wus snviseu ry mv friends to trv U i.
ich I did very relin t;uiT
of ever getting cured tiu.
that ufter usina three t
ties (f your Hitters it cured me, hih! I an, u.,w M
Wtoil as I ever was in my life..
Yours very respectfully.
I.EOrOMUXA HKl IK.
No 10 St diaries Placr.
Bet. Valiejoard (rei.-.
A FTKR YOU HAVE TRIBU KV KRVTH1
jL V in vain, I'SK
mi. SAi.E'fiKi.sr
EJUVENATOE
And
a Ihurouth, NM--ly and IVriunuenl
Mire will Im jour Itewiird.
It is the only great remedy. Immediate relief, and
positive cure for Vri.nr,s jM-eulUir to men; s.uch m.
Nervous, Mental and Physical Debllitv. Premature
Decline, and Broken-down Constitution, from wbai
eyer cause. H u-ill rrshtre Krhauxled VUnlltv ui
JtinujO'l ichrn nil other rrt,teliet ttait fuile'L It uili
purifv the blood ami supply It with tne necessar
ne-giviiig principle, and tnerehv eradicate nil mor
bid eruptions of the skin. Itisnn immediate relli-I
and sure cur- for nil KlfiShY A.Nll HLADDKK
COMPLAINTS.
Price. 00 per bottle, or H ve l., tiles in caseiwbk b
In most every i:NiaiH-e uus effv-ted aconipleb-cure-for
$10 00 Sent to any address upon receipt ot
price, or C. O. I Piocurle i.nlr direct of liK
MALK1KLD. 34 lieni-iy Street.' Sao Francisco
Cal , where you ehouM rail or address vour leu-i
Ail communications stri- tlv coiilidentlal.
Okkick Hoi-kh : :i A. M. till 4 P. M. and 6 till 8 t
M. Nundays from lo till I only. Consultation t
letter or pernumil v Krt e.
DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
iri-v-iit 3roiioii iiifetituto.
9 Kearny tit.. San Fruu. i . Established In
Ijl, for the jyrmtuient d re. of all Sttrelal cr-'-t
thronic J'ufwj, as aluo all female Uvtnp'.ainU ukc
Diseases uf the. Xrrivui Hit stent.
rPE IMMEXSK DESTRUCTION OF HUMAN,
-a- lire anniia'iy from wcret and chronic diseases,
caused this old and reliable institution to he estab
lished first iu Philadelphia, Penn.. in lSi), aud aflei
wards In Sau Francisco, Cal., in IXS4, as a pr.vate 1 s
pensary, in order to afford the afflicted theb.tt meJ
.1 9uri'ul treatment, for the above and all
other affections nod complaints. Consultations si
tue institute or by letter, FREE.
I'hjsleal and Mental Debility.
Vital weakness, nervousness, low Kplrits, lasaltmla
wtukiiess of the lirui.s and bark, loss of Diuscuim
power. Indisposition and incapubiiitv for labor Mid
study, a weak, exhausted feeling, uo energy or cour
age, palpitation of the heart, dullness of apprehen
sion, lot. of memory, aversion lo sot ietv. love ol
solitude, timidity, self-distrust. loss of manhood, du
llness, headache, pains iu the s'de, arfections of Hie
eye, pimples on the face, sexual or o!lir tntlrmltle
In man or woman, are cured bv tl-e Justly celebrated
physician. L J.tZAKAr,. Ii.
His method of curing disease is peculiarly hlow
(niiknown to others) and hence the grat succe.
Rheumatic affections, chronic catarrh, diseases o
the stomach and kidneys, liver comuluiils. eh-,
successfully treated.
DR. C'ZAPKA Y. one of the most successful medi
cal practitioners on the Pacific coast, uiav he coo
suited confidentially In reference to the above ana
all other complaints at the institute,
Xo. 20 KEAKXY ST., Kan Fraaeiaeo. Cal.
"The Doctor otTeraFree Consultations, and asks
no remuneration unless he effVf n a cure, t'hargis
moderate. Communlcati-ius strictlv roi fiJeiitat'.
Medicines sen thy Express. Address L. J. t zpka;.
M. D., Postoffice Box 61, San Francisco
Ir. SPflVKriSY fc CO..
Ko. 11, Kearny Street,
rPHKAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
JL Diseases.
Who may besufTerinK from the effects of vouthut
folIie6r Inde!crelioiis. will do well to avail thiin
selves of this the greatest boon ever laid at the altar
of suffering humanity. IR. SPINKKY will guaraa
tee to forfeit five hundred dollars for every caae ot
remlnal -weakness or private msease of any kind or
character which he undertakes and fails to cure
He would therefore say to the unfortunate sufferet
who may read this notice, that you are treading
upon dangerous ground wbeu vou larger delay in
seeking the tivoper remedy for your complaint
You may be in the flist stage remember yon ar
approaching the last. If you are bordering upon
the last and are suffering some of lis evil effects,
lemember that if you obstinately persist lu pro
crastination, the time must come wheu the utf
skillful physician can render vou no assistance;
when the door of hope will be closed agaiust yos:
when no angel of uiercvran bring you relief. Iu
no cose has the Dot-tor failed of success. Then let
not despair work Itself upon your Imagination, but
avail yourself of tt e beneficial rn.u Us of his treat
ment before your case Is hevond the reach of meo
leal skill, or before grim death hurries yoa to a pre
mature grave.
xiiii,ia;i:i
There ure many of the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent vacuation ot the
bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting i
burning sensation, and a weakening of the system
In a manner the patientcanno account for. There
are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant
of the cause, which !s the second stage of neruloai
weakness. Dr. S. tfc Co. will gnarantee a pertec
cure In all such cases, and a healthy restoration ot
the genito-urinarv organs. OWce hours 10 to ! ana
6 to. Sundays from to to 11 a. m. Consultattou
Free. Thorough Exsmintlon and advice.
Call or address DR. IhPINNEY A CO.. No.
Kearny street. raii Francisco.
yr CALVERT'S
?
. --
CARBOIdC
Sheep Wash.
A
me
i.j iiK pin
If i f--n
s I -v