The herald. [microfilm reel], May 23, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
FIVE TONG HAKS BEHEADED
Rebels Who Met Death With
Very Stout Hearts
THE SITUATION IN COREA
Placards Dinounciag the Japanese
Posted in Seoul
A Vessel Seized lor Carrying Contraband ol
War Released Alter a Hearing
In Court
Associate! Fress Special Wire.
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 22.—Ad
vices brought by tbo steamship Km press
of India are us follows:
A Japan esc prize court at Sasebo has
given judgment regarding the seiz
ure of a boat of the China
Steam Navigation company. The
steamer was seized April 6th off Taku by
tho Japanese war ship Tsukubu, it being
discovered thut several cases in the cargo
which were described on the manifest as
Chinese books, contained in roiliity cart
ridges. The court decided that as Shang
hai was a neutral port and the vessel be
longing to a neutral power, and the own
ers were ignorant of tbo contonts of tho
cases, the vessel should be released.
More than 108 Coreun students have ar
rived at Tokio to study. Several more
aro expected shortly. > _ .__
Late advices from Coica aro as follows:
It has been discovered that Li, the fa
vorite grandson of Tai Won Kun, lately
arrested on a churgo of murder and trc
son, is not the prince of the blood us was
believed. He is now confined In a cell of
small area with only one dirty mat to
lie on.
The Hvo ringleaders of the Tong Haks
were sentenced to capitul punishment
and execution. Thoy were all men of
great presence of mind and stout of
heart, in every respect superior to the
average Corean. Clio a counselor of tbe
department of justice, remarked that how
ever resolute they might be, they must
hold their lives precious, whereupon tho
chief of the live, Zen, replied that he did
not valuo his life at all but that lie bit
terly regretted being regarded as a rebel.
Mr. Uchida, Japanese consul in Seoul,
endeavored to save the men's lives, but
tno Corean judges were inflexible and the
rebel leaders wero executed on tbo morn
ing of the 24th ultimo.
The budget from April to December of
the current year bus been framed after
considerable discussion. The revenue is
estimated at about 4.200,000 yens and the
expenditures at 4,">i 10.000. Tho organiza
tion ot the government and the drafting
of several important laws have been at
last completed and were nroclaimed on
the 24th ultimo. They go into operation
from April Ist by the Corean calendar.
Inflammatory plncards denouncing the
Japanese representative have been posted
in several places in Seoul. They declare
that Count Inouye is In league with the
traitors, the reference being, of course, to
Boku and his coadjutors, and they call
him a disturber of tbe public peace ot
Corea. More than ten charges are enum
erated against him.
OREUON REPUBLICANS
State Clubs Hold an Important Convention
at Portland
PORTLAND, Ore, May 22.—The con
vention of the state Republican clubs met
in this city today, over 700 delegates be
ing present. The entire afternoon was
consumed in the election of six delegates
at largo to The national convention to be
held at Cleveland, Juno 10th. While some
of the delegates chosen are favorable to
silver they are unanimous agninst any
declaration on the money question by
the Xatitnal League of Republican clubs.
This evening four delegates wero
elected from each of tho two congressional
districts of the state. These delegates are
also opposed to any action on the silver
question by the Republican National
league. There was no attempt made to
introduce resolutions bearing on silver,
and the sentiment of the convention as
indicated by the delegates chosen was
strongiy against action calculated to com
mit tbe Republican party of the state
either for or against free coinage. This
evening a large meeting was held at
which a large number of prominent Re
publicans mado brief addresses.
Tbe whole number of votes in the con
vention, including proxies, was 1000.
While no mention of the silver Question
was made, it was generally understood
that the issue was whether "or not dele
gates favorablo to ftee coinage should bo
elected. An analysis of the votes shows
that tho anti-silver delegates wero elected
by an average vote of two to one
At tonight's session a resolution intro
duced by tho silver men calling for the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of six
teen to one was voted down by an over
whelming majority. Thero was no call
for a division on tho question.
THE KNIUHTS OP PYTHIAS
Orand Officers Elected at the Monterey Con
vention.
MONTEREY, May 22.—The Knights of
Pythias today elected tho following grand
ofliccrs: Chancellor, Gcorgo Samuels,
Oakland: vice-chancellor, C. F. McOla
shan, Trtickee: prelate, Judge W. 11.
Grant, Woodland; keeper of records and
seals, 11. SehalTner, San Francisco; mas
ter of the exchequer. S. G. Little. Dixon;
master ut arms, W. 11. Leman, Santa
Ana; supreme representative, Stanton L.
Carter, Fresno: additional representative,
Frank McGowan, Eureka.
Trustees—Alfred I'errier. San Fran
cisco; J. W. Guthrie, Sacramento; E,
Bteinor, Esoondido.
Tho selection of tho next mooting place
was continued until tomorrow. San
Francisco will probably bo selected. Tbo
Uniform Rank will elect a successor to
Brigadier-General McGuire.
SAN FRANCISCO'S LATEST MYSTERY
Strychnine Found in the Stomach of firs,
riathewa
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.~Tiaces of
itrychnine have been found in the stom-
ICh of Mrs. Mathews, who died Sunday
night making an ante mortem statement
that sho had beon induced to take a pill
by Assistant Superintendent Winthrop of
the Laurel Hill comotery. Mrs. Mathews'
statements have been corroborated oy her
ti-year-old child. It, has beon developed
that Mrs. Mathews was insured in favor
of her child in Winthrop's council oi tho
Order of Chosen Friends. Ho frequently
paid her insurance assessments. "
A Valuable Residence Burned
CLOVERDALE. CaL, May 22.—Colonel
J. B. Armstrong's handsomo residence
burned this morning [early. Armstrong,
who has been a confirmod invalid for
years, was carried out safely. The lux
urious furnishings were destroyed, but
tho pictures and valuable liorarv were
saved. Two hundred dollars in coin was
also burned. The loss is $15,003; insur
ance $/X)3O,
A Jail Delivery
OAKLAND, May 22.—Four prisoners
In tho Alameda county jail broke out
during the night and escaped They are
Thomas Harris, alias N. F. Hickey, Jack
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
AwardtJ Gold Medal JHidu.i«-r u-.i«. c v ;—.
Derapsey. Thomas J. Duffey and Thomas
Denton. Harris, who has been charged
with sedoray. had one trial and was soon
to be brought in for a second trial.when
it was expected he would be acquitted.
He was made a trusty and bad tho run of
tho corridors and many privileges. His
cell was unlocked at night. He took
thrco other prisoners in his cell last night.
They cut through three iron bars and
reached the roof, lowering themselves to
the yaid by rope baskets. By means of
a canvas ladder pushed over the top of
the wall by broom sticks they scaled the
wall and so escaped from the jail yard to
the street. No trace of tbe escaped
prisoners has yet been discovered.
RIOTOUS STUDENTS
A Lively Row Occurs In a University In
Indiana
GREEN CASTLE, Ind„ 'May 22.—
Three hundred students of the Depauw
university engaged in a riot last night,
or, as they call it, a class fight. Many of
them were bruised and a large number of
others came out of the scrimtnagc with
their clothing torn and bedraggled. The
light was between tbo sophomores on tho
one sido and tho juniors and freshmen
on the other. Tho lirst two classes gave
a party and the last two quietly engaged
the company of the girls of the invited
classes. Then came the war. the seniors
and the sophomores attempting to eitner
carry away by main forco the other fel
lows or to so disfigure them that they
would not be presentable. The police
wero powerless and the lire alarm was
rung in. Over .100 students participated,
and shaved heads and cracked scalps are
common today. The juniors and fresh
men were victorious and captured the
ladies.
CARRIES THE BONDS
Assistant Secretary Curtis Sails for Europe
With $30,000,000
WASHINGTON, May 22.-W.E. Curtis,
assistunt secretary ot tho treasury, will
sail today for Southampton. He is re
sponsible for the safe delivery at the
banking house of Rothschilds in London
of !f:t0,000,000 United States bonds allotted
to the Morgan-Bolmont syndicate unaei
the conract of February lust. The actual
sbipmont of tbe bonds will be made a
week from tomorrow under the personal
supervision of Chief Clerk Logan Carlisle.
The bonds will not bo signod or rendered
negotiable until they reach the banking
bouse of Rotbchilds. There is still about
$13,000,000 in gold due the government
on this loan, nearly all of which will
havo to como from abroad.
CAN'T DRAW TWO SALARIES
Congressman McLachlan's Pay at
Whittier Stopped
Insurance Commissioner Hlggins Entitled to
Salary Until the Court Decides
for Gesford
SACRAMENTO, May 22.—Attorney.
General Fitzgerald lias furnished a writ
ten opinion to the state controller in the
ease of M. K. Higgius. insurance commis
sioner.
Whon 11. 0. Gesford was appointed in
surance commissioner by Governor Bndd
aud continued by the senate, ho brought
suit to oust Higgius, who declined to
resign. Tiie controller WAS in doubt as to
who was entitled to draw the salary for
the office and declined to pay H igigns
his salary. The attorney-general is of the
opinion that under section 0:ili of the po
litical code, which provides that' the one
wdio holds the position and fulfills its
duties is entitled to the pny and thereforo
Mr, Higgins should be paid his salary
pending the litigation in tho superior
court of San Francisco. The attornoy
generul has also given an opinion upon
tho case of McLachlan, who was oleuted
to congress last fall, his term commenc
ing on March Ith last. He was treasurer
of the Whittier state school and the con
troller refused to draw warrants for bis
salary as such on the ground that he is
holding a lucrative office under the
United States government and therefore
is prohibited from filling tho position of
treasurer during his congressional term.
The attorney-general sustains this view
of the case and McLachlan will not draw
his salary.
Strike of Brlckroakers
CHICAGO, May 22.— A general stiike
of brickmakcrs was declaicd late last
night, and every brickyard in Chicago is
tied up today. The light is expected to be
a bitter one. Trouble is anticipated by
tho police. The demand of the men for
higher wages being refused, the Brick
makers' alliance yesterday decided to or
der a general strike to force the conces
sion. The mantifactureis declare they
will operate several yards witii non-un
ion men. The yards specitied were sur
rounded beforo noon today by crowds of
strikers, determined that no work should
bo done until the wage question is set
tled.
A local paper says it is certain that
nil the brick yards will close tomorrow.
The strikers are jubilant over tho out
come. They claim that when the union
yards stop thoy will stop otiilding to a
iarge extent and will throw many brick
layers and men in other building trades
out of work. The only brick that will he
delivered will come from non union yards
and the strikers say that as many brick
makers have been thrown out of work on
account of the losing of the union yards
the bricklayers will declare a boycott
against the products of tho non-union
yards. Tbe non-union brick makers say
that the closing down of their competitors
is simply for tho purpose of forcing them
to join the Itrick Manufacturers' associa
tion. The union luanuacturers, ou the
other band, say that they cannot afford
to pay the wages they aro now paying.
Oscar on Trial
LONDON, May 22.—The second trial
of Oscar Wildo was begun in tbo Old Bai
ley court today before Justice Wills.
Thero was a dense crowd of interested
spectators. Wilde looked worried and
careworn. Director General Sir Frank
Lockwood, 111 opening for the treasury,
said tho indictment covered the most
gross indecencies, 'extending from Feb
ruary to October I, 1894. He then recited
tbo charges against Wildo in connection
with Edward Shelly, Alfroa Wood and
others.
Tbe Marquis of Queensberry was pres
ent. During the morning Wilde was
taken ill and left tho court.
Divorce In High Life
OAKLAND, May 22.—Mrs. Agnes J.
Potter, wife of a prominent Oakland cap
italist, lias brought suit for a divorce
from her nusband, Samuel Potter. Sho
alleges that Potter a.id several members
of the First Methodist and Presbyterian
churches have formed a conspiracy to de
fraud her of her property and to send her
to an insane asylum.
Romance With a Happy End
ALBANY, N. V., May 22.—A romance
Which began when Buffalo Bill's Wild
West show was in Ambrose park, Brook
lyn, came to a happy ending in the city
courts when Wilbolmina M. Metz of
Brooklyn became tho wifo of Toxas Jack.
The .cowboy's correct name is Johii
Franz. Ho is 29 years of age,and a native
of lexas. Miss Metz gave hor ago us 21.
... UMM „.-a<... .
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAT 23, 18»5.
THEIR HALF YEARLY BANQUET
Southern California Architects
Have a Feast
AIMS OF THE ASSOCIATION
Mr. H. Hawgood Speaks for the Civil
Engineers
Journalist Carrere Dives the (lembers Some
Qood Advice About
Advertising
Last night the semi-annual banquet of
the Southern California chapter of tho
American Institute of architects was held
in the handsome parlors of tho Hoffman
cafe. All the appointments wero pertect,
and the table was handsomely decorated
with flowers. Bright sayings and happy
hits were the order of tho evening.
Tne aim of this organization is the
betterment of architecture and tho educa
tion of public taste to demand tho best
work.
The officers for 1595 and members nro
as follows: President, O. Morgan; vice
president, A. M. Bdelman; secretary, A.
B. Benton, 114 North Spring street; treas
urer, A. Wackerbarth ; corresponding soc
rotary, W. C. Aiken. Directors. J. L.
Burton, J, A. Walls, J. N. Preston.
Fellows—William C. Aiken, Arthur B.
Benton, James H. Bradbeer, C. H.
Brown, J. Lee Burton, F. J. Capitain,
Charles W. Davis, A. M. Bdelman, Theo
dore A. Eiscn, Walter Ferris, J. W. For
syth. Sumner P. Hunt. John P. Kremple,
Octavius Morgan, J. N. Preston, B. J.
Reeve, F. L. Rocbrig, J. A. Walls, August
Wackerbarth, Ceorge H. Wytnan.
Associate Fellows—Addison Savory, Al
bert Savery, C. L. Strange.
Honorary member—Fred W. Wood.
The menu was line und in itself was a
work of art, it being a three-fold blue
print. Thu lettering on tbo same was
in old-stylo English. Tho menu and
toasts are as follows:
HALF YEARLY FEAST.
LIST 01' YE VICTUALS,
Oysters from ye Chesepeakc In their shells.
Porridge—Broth of yo spring foulc.
Fishes from ye deep-
Souls from ye nets with dressing.
White wine.
Small potatoes of yo Colonies,
From ye spit—
Tenderloin of beef with Boston mushrooms.
Asparagus.
Turkic fat and leane without ye bones.
Ked wine. Wine jelly.
Lobstar sallet.
Sallerv. Olives. Frulte.
Coffey. cheese. Water ise.
TOASTS.
Half yearly report of yo president—Octavius
Morgan,
Ye mann what wields yo gavel wyse tut
must be,
Tactful, yet linn, and eke with dignitce.
Half yearly report of ye clerk—Arthur B,
Benton.
Ye clerk lie writcth all ye chapter deeds,
And to yo fellows oft their doings reads.
Muslek,songs —Beymour E. Locke.
O minstrel, synge us merrto roundelay,
Which hearing, dullard care shall flee
away.
Report of ye envoy to ye lawmakers—J. N.
Trenton.
When justice sues for righteous laws in
vayue,
Then true men suffer loss hy rascals gayne.
Muslek, harpsichord—Julius Krnuse.
Now skillful fingers sweeps ye silent keys,
And wake irom slumber wath somo mel
odies, j
Ye ethics oi ye right practice ol architecture
—Then A. Eisen. ,
I'faithe! it Is a pleasant thyngo to sco w
A mann oi honor and faire eourtcsie.
Muslek—Julius Kraufe.
Ye engineering profession—H. Hawgood.
(iood brother craftsmen, thou'rt right wel
come here.
Thy art and ours moro closer draw each
each year.
Muslok, songe—Thfo. A. Eiseu.
Ye singer hath ye magic art,
That tinds ye doore to every heart.
Journalism—John V. Cnrrore.
Since now ye pen bath well nigh routed
sword.
fiend us more Bayard of ye pen, O Lord.
Architecture as she is architected—Wyllvam
C. Aiken.
Ye art-i-tecks still artd teck, alack that
that this should bo;
For c'en ye town hall gargoyles weep their
crazy prank 3to see.
Y'eladyes—E. H. Fishot.
Here's a health to ye four be<t gyfts of life,
Mother and sister and sweetheart and wife.
Songc, Auld Lange Syne.
.President Morgan in bis address de
voted the greater part in explaining the
work done at the capital last year in the
direction of regulating by law of archi
tecture. He regretted that the bill failed
to pass, but that their efforts had not
been without results as they now had ex
perience and could now work more in
telligently to secure the desired legisla
tion at the next general assembly.
After tho secretary had made his report,
which showed a gratifying increase both
iv interest und in membership of the
chapter, the toasts were in order.
Mr. Seymour K. Locke and Julius
Krause weru the musicians of the even
ing. Their playing anil singing wore on
joyed and eacli number received an en
core.
Mr. Theodore E. Eiscn, i.i response to
the toast. The Ethics of Right Practice
of Architecture, made a bright and nappy
speech, lie stated that ethics among
architects should be observed the same as
in any other profession.
Mr. it. HaiVgood, tho guest of the
evening, made a bright address, as fol
lows :
Tho toast witli which yon have so gen
erously cottplod my name is one of niag
nirioent proportions. Do wo not alt know
that the majority of tho mate population
pride themselves on being born engineers'.'
"From tho commander-in-chief down to
tho plow boy" all are imbued witli this
idea. 80 to speak, "it is blown in the
bottle." I suppose that in architecture
it must be very different. Surely none
but.tho faithful "would dare outer there
1 havo not tho capacity to speak for this
vast array of engineering genius. Nor is
it necessary. Their works, full of silent
eloquence, aro on every hand. lam glad
to respond for tho smallernumber, whoso
interpretation of genius is "stick-to-it
iveness;" whose method is to keep ever
lastingly nt it. These aro the men who,
in their care of others' interests, are apt
to forget their own. There is food lor
thought in tho story of tho locating en
gineer, who, after making an elaborate
explanation of tangents and curves to a
,vaysiuo avdience, was electrified by nn
old lady saying: "Well! if 1 know as
much ns you I'd run a grocery store."
Sometimes when the hardships of the
field happened to be particularly sharp
such as sleeping on the snow witli the
thermometer fifty or moro below zoro—l
havo wondered li the engineer would ever
get any satisfaction for his pains. To
night I am answered nnd satisfied. In
GAIL BORDEN
EAGLE Brand
..CONDENSED MILK..
Has No Equal
SOLD EVERYWHERE
mmmmmammmmmsm
the wake of the engineers came the rail
roads. In the wake of the railroads name
men and women seeking pasturea new.
Came the need of habitations. First
simple, then more and more artistic and
elaborate. The time became ripe lor tbe
master hand of tbe architect.
IJJohn F. Carrere responded to the toast,
Journalism, and explained clearly and at
some length the benefits to be derived
from odvertisintr in papers, stating that
tho press was tho best means of reaching
the public, and as the purpose of the
chapter wns to educate public taste, the
best means of doing so was through the
press.
All the toasts were responded to in a
bright manner. The banquet broke up
with tho singing of Auld Lang Sync. Fol«
lowing is a list of those present:
William C. Aiken. Arthur B. Benton,
J. H. Bradbeer, C. H. Brown, E. H.
Fisher, J. W. Forsythe, Sumner P. Hunt,
Octavius Morgan, J. N. Preston, C. L.
Strange, H. Hawgood, T. William Parks,
F. D. Hudson. J. Krouse, Seymour
Locke. S. O. Wood, L. J. B. Bourgeois,
Mr. Blink, Mr. Moore, Mr. Jones, A,
Senrl, J. Leo Park, F. C. Miller. John F.
Carrere, John E. Bennett and C. 8.
Sprecher.
Air. H. Hawgood and members of the
city press wero the guests of the evening.
THE NICKEL IN THE SLOT
San Francisco Saloonkeepers Pined for Hav
ing the ITactiines
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.—Three sa
loonkeepers arrested for having nickel in
the slot machines in their pluces of busi
ness were found guilty and lined $T> each.
As noarl y every cigar store or saloon in
tho city has ono or moro of theso ma
chines tbo police anticipate a lively time
in making arrests of offenders.
MANY LIVES WERE LOST
Further Details ol the Wreck ol a Spanish
Steamer
MADRID, May, £2.-Further details re
ceived horo of the loss of the Spanish
steamer Graying, wrecked off Manilla,
Pbillipino Islands, during a typhoon
show that 108 persons were drowned.
Only two of those 011 board are believed
to have been saved.
NOW READY FOR TRIAL
Informations Piled Against Durrant for Mur
der of Two tilrls
RAN FRANCISCO, May 22,-The
district attorney today tiled two informa
tions against Theodore Durrant in Judge
Murphy's deportment of the superior
court charging Durrant with the murder
of Minnie Williams and Blanche Laruont.
The Railroad Telegraphers
ST. LOUIS, May 22.—Today's session of
the Orc'c-r of Railroad Telegraphers was
consumed in the consideration of officers'
reports. Officers of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Trainmen's as
sociations were recoived by thojconveution
and discussed matters of mutual interest
A committee of Peorians with Chief
Sargent of tho Brotherhood of Firemen at
its head, is here to urge upon the con
vention the removal of the order's bead
quarters lo Peoria.
An Improbable Story
VICTORIA, li. May 22.-One of the
crew of the schooner Director, which
arrived here a few days ago wth bTO seal
skins, is authority for the statement that
the schooner had soma difficulty in get
ting skins. He says tne skins were ob
tained off the coast of Patagonia and
that tbo schooner was fired upon, her sails
being ripped by grape shot. No ono was
hurt and the schooner escaped without
receiving any injury.
A Big Potlatch
VICTORIA, May 22.—A big potlatch is
being held on the Songlioos Indian res
ervation today. ftevoral thousand In
dians are here from all over the coast.
Hundreds of blankets, cuns and trinkets
were given away by female relatives of
the men lost in tho wreck of tho schooner
i Earl. Tho potlatch wiV, last a week.
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portation companies nor commission men. The investment of
$1,100,000 in the great Sugar Faotory at Chino guarantees
to tbe beet grower a permanent cash market. The re
markable richness of the soil guarantees a crop. The sub
division of 10 acres brings a home in Southern California
within the reaoh of every honest, industrious citizen.
No agricultural proposition ever offered ia so attractive aa
the Chino Ranch. We invite a visit to Chino, or inquiries
by letter. Write for our booklet, "How I Paid for My Farm
in Chino."
CHINO RANCH CO.,
404 Sontb Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
C. H. PHILLIPS, W. H. HOLAMRD,
President. Qk.»'l Manages.
DR. SPARREVOHN
DENTIST ••• DENTIST
218 NORTH MAIN STREET, ROOMS 10 & 11
XV PRICES FOR DENTKL WORK:
Set of Teeth $8.00 Best S. S. White Teeth $10 .00
Silver Filling 80 Gold Crowns $5.00 and $8 00
Gold Alloy Filling 1.00 Gold Fillings $2 00 and up
My work Is as painless as (rood work will allow. LADY ASSISTANT. Oflice open SUNDAYS
and MMJnJnM. nai.-a ovar K.ia..ih,n'. rirti**
. . DEPOT OF . .
MM - EXPORT ■ BEER
Old Saratoga Rye.
Keystone Monogram Rye.
Curtice Bros. Co.'s Delicacies.
Waukesha Water.
Canadian Rye Whisky,
Burkes Bass Ale.
Burkes Guinness Porter.
Burkes Old Tom Gin.
Burkes Garnkirk Whisky,
Burkes Old Irish Whisky.
Moet & Chandon Champagne.
Stagg's O. F. C. Whisky.
Paul Masson Champagne.
Napa Valley Wine Co.'s Goods.
Cross& Blackwell's Delicacies
SHERWOOD
&
SHERWOOD
Sole Agent* Southern California
216 N. Main St., Los Angeles
Telephone 830.
CAVAGE + fcfcSrW
& STEWART
Gas and • «
Steam Fitters
PLU MBER3
Sieam and Hot Water Heating
For Buildings and Residence*
A SPECIALTY : : ,
OFFICE 1
220 COMMERCIAL ST.,
LOS ANGELES, OAU
TELEPHONE 1«B3
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a,
♦ job 1
i printing !
% Executed With Neatness and $
♦ Dispatch at the X
I Herald Job Office {
I 309 W. SECOND ST. X
j J. W. HART, manager. X
A Cure That Cures
FRFF 1 bave cured tbouaaods and can
, h„ T^ nuro , thou "» ndB bi°r* who aufter aa
? ,do. of Emis.loim. Impotency, Nervoua De
bility. Varicocele and shrunken Parte, cauaed
by Bell-abuse, by a slmplo remedy which cored
me, recipe for which 1 will,end. vealeo,FßEE,
« tafxn^ 1 ?'- oA' Wre "! wl "> "amp, DAVID
li. tMiIET, box 870, Eogleweod, Ilk
a