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THEY ARE AFRAID OF WAR When Francis Joseph- of Austria Djes, AND HE IS GETTING TO BE PRETTY OLD Matrimonial Alliances Make Him the Factor in European Politics. It is not a grateful task to speculate upon the death of a living man. But when that man has all but reached the ago of threescore and ton and is be sides burdened with the weight of tho most griovous sorrows that can come to man, when he is a sovereign who has occupied tho throne for more than half a century, and when his personal influence has long been the one con serving and preserving factor in his realm, without which tho realm would be in imminent peril of dissolution— in such circumstances it may be deemed pardonable, and at any rate .it seems inevitable, that men should begin to reckon upon the length of his remain ing reign and upon what will happen when for him tho end shall come. To such considerations M. Bonoist gives himself in a recent article in tho "Revue dcs Deux Mondes, " asking plumply, and striving to answor, the question. ''What would Europe be without Austria?" For it is to that venerable Kaiser of the Dual Realm that reference is made. Thoro has for a generation been no more familiar and accepted truism in Continental politics than that he is a personal bond that holds together the heterogeneous and commonly discordant members of that Eastern empire which is the western portion of his realm, and that no other bond can bo substituted therefor, but that when that "silver cord is loosened" the empire will be dissolved. What .would become of tho various states? The Gorman provinces would go to Germany; the Slav to Russia; "Italia Irredenta" would be redeemed at last and united with Italy ; Romania would take Transylvania and Bukovina; and what was left of Hungary would re main an independent Magyar state. So much for Austria and for Hun gary. But what of Europe? It, too, would cease to exist, save as a "geo graphical expression. " In its place there would be two colossal empires, and a few minor states existing on their sufferance. Such is M. Bonoist's un hesitating conclusion. The "balance of power" would be irremediably de stroyed, or, rather, it would be trans formed into a balance of two powers. He does not venture to hope that Rus sia would then doom it worth while to maintain- tho French alliance, or that Germany would longer fear a menace from beyond the Vosges. Tho Slav and Teuton colossi would be so stupen dous that they could afford to ignore all other countries, whether as friends or foes. In that we are scarcely pre pared to agree with M. Benoist. It seems to us that even' with Russia and Germany thus increased in size and power France would still be a very con siderable factor in the situation, Italy would bo no cipher, but -a more im portant figure than today, and Scan dinavia would remain something better than a nonentity. Against the two colossi united all tho rest might be powerless, though oven that is not a foregone conclusion. But certainly a league of two or three of these lesser powers, or oven one of them alone, would be a sufficient makeweight to turn tho scalo in favor of one or the other of the two in case of a conflict between them. So, instead of one of the colossi falling upon tho remaining states and crushing them to powder, as M. Bonoist anticipates, it seoms prob able that both of them would pay court to those states, curry favor with them and seek to strengthen them and to maintain them. M. Benoist is, howover, indubitably right in reckoning that such a parti tioning of Austria would be grave if not an irremediable calamity, and that, therefore, the maintenance of the Dual Realm is most earnestly to be desired. That realm, was once the buffer state between Europe and Asia, protecting the civilization and Christianity of the West from successive onslaughts of Mongols and Ottomans. Today it is the buffer state of Europe itself, among the European powers themselves, keep ing some of them apart for their own good. So, while Europe might con tinue to exist without Austria, the ex periment is one which it is conspicu ously desirable not to make. And we can cordially agree with M. Benoist in believing that it may not, at least in our time, be made, and that the fa miliar truism to which wo have re ferred may prove, at least in its latter part, to be not true, after all. What the next reign in Austria will bring forth it would be rash to undertake to say. Dualism may be maintained, or it may give place to " trial ism, " or there may bo a still wider federal scheme. But, in some way or another, we may hope, with no little confidence, the external integrity of the great em pire will bo preserved. Tho genius of Francis Joseph II has been so marked and so successful that it will surely project its saving power far forward into the reign which will come next, but which, let us trust, is still far off in the future. Sick Headache absolutely and permanently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satis faction guaranteed or money back. 25 cents and 50 cents. Sold by A. Goldner. ■ v ■. '; Usual Luck With Purses. She — I had a kiss stolon from me yes terday. . He — No wonder. She— Why? He — You shouldn't purse your lips. —New York Press. Pionekh Fujcn is the same yesterday, toda, and tomorrow, ♦ THE SIERRA ROAD. Bridge at Robinson's Ferry on the Stanis laus Has Been Completed The California Bridge and Construc tion Company has completed tho rail road bridge across tho Stanislaus river at Robinson's ferry and in doing so has accomplished a piece of railroad en gineering which was thought by many to bo almost impossible. Tho bridge is of the Howe truss pattern and consists of a single span 140 foot long, twenty flvo foot high and fifteen and one-half feet wide, built of stool and Oregon pine. The structure is supported with steel cylinders, sunk to bedrock and filled with cement. Engineer W. H. Newell has finished the survey of the line between James town and Angels Camp. It required an engineer of great experience to plan tho route over this country, as there aro a number of olovatons to be over come. In crossing Table Mountain an elevation of 297 feet is made in two miles and then thero is a drop of 970 feot between there and the Stanislaus river, a distance of eighteen miles. Tho line then runs down the stream to the Jones mine and then turns up Car son creek, passing near Irvine and into Angels, a distance of nine and one quartor miles, in which an elevation of 700 feet is overcome. — Stockton Inde pendent. How Is Tour Wife? Has she lost her beauty ? If so constipation, indigestion, sick headache, are the principal causes, Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Prico Ssc and 50c. Money refunded if results are not satisfaclory. For sale by A. Goldner, Druggist. • Anti-Debris Association. Tuesday the Anti-Dobris Association met at Sacramento. Robert Cosner, being secretary, went over from Wood land to attend after the adjournment of tho Sacramento Valley Convention ai Woodland last Monday. Inspectors will bo sent through the mining dis tricts of the mountains to report any infringement of the laws. William Kolman came before tho associotion asking that tho injunction against the Golden Gate Consolidation mine at Smartsvillo be raised, as he intended conducting it so as to injure no one. Ho claimed that though some mining debris went into the .river tho injury was out-balanced by good done in the community by running his works. The association will send an export there to see it. The arguments were long. 'It appears that this mine alone will dump from 20,000 to 30,000 cubic yards of debris into tbo Yuba river. George H. Magrudor, a watchman, made a full report of tho sovoral mines in his charge. — Sacramento Bee. Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind.,-says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did me more good than any thing I ever took." It digests what you eat -cannot help but cure dyspapsia and stomach troubles. City Pharmacy. :a* -~ . Holes Must Be Vaccinated. The American mule must be vaccin ated before he can be enlisted in the British army service in South Africa in the future. Tho Admiralty has passed upon his case, and tho decree is final. Sovonty-flvo or one hundred of the mulos died of glanders or a kindred disease after they wero landed on African soil. The animals are separ ated, temno.raturo talcon-and virus in jected. The vaccination of the mules is what caused tho delay in loading tbo transport Corinthia. MISCELLAN EOUS. Workmen you have seen hundreds of your companions waste away in mill and foundry with a persistent cough. You have seen hundredsof them die with that terrible disease, Consumption. You have seen wives left penniless, and children thrown upon the mercies of the cold worW, because the faliier coughed his life away. The air you breathe every day is full of sharp, metallic dust, which is inhaled into the lungs and irritates their delicate lining. In the case of glass blowers, the lierce heat of the molten glass forces its way up the tube into the lungs where it Kradually breaks down their delicate structure, making every cold a danger to life. You can't nfford to quit work- Ing and are daily exposed to this fatal dust and Intense heat. What you and your friends need is Acker's English Remedy. This will make your throat and lungs strong again. It will heal the irritation, brace up your strength, nnd you need never lose a day's work. I have notii-ed that in some mills there are no cases of Consumption. The reason is that Acker's English Remedy if used by the men working there. Sold at 25c., 50c. and Jl a bottle, thrmiirN the United States and Canada ; and in Kn at Is. 2d., 2s. 3d., 4s. 6d. If you aru n.it s after buying, return the bottle to your diu-i and get your money buck. r We authorize the. aborr ipinn; '. • V. B. BOOKER <t CO., I>ropcu.u..., /:,.. Bold by Alfred Goldner We live but oneo — Why not live well and enjoy life? HALL, LUHRS & CO Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers Saornmento, Cal. THE AMADOR LEDGEE; JACKSON. CALIFORINTA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26. 1900. THE WAY THEY GOT JOE PTEE How They Happened to Catch Him. THAT IS: HE GAVE HIMSELF UP INSTEAD William Woodburn, a Carson Law yer, Supposed to Induced to Him Do So. Last Wednesday morning about 3 o'clock W. S. Johnson of Genoa de livered Joe Pete, tho Indian who killed Will Daugbergr, to Sheriff Kinney of Ormsby county. The Indian was turned over to the Sheriff at the door of the Ormsby county jail in Carson. Johnson took a receipt for the prisoner and the Indian was locked up in the jail. Early Wednesday morning Sheriff Brockliss and District Attorney Turner of this county wero notified by tele phone. They went to Carson and Joe Pete was turned over to Sheriff Brock liss in the presence of Mr. Turner and others by Mr. Johnson. The four captains of the Washoe tribe were present. They did not want Pete taken to Genoa and seemed to think that he should be kept in the Ormsby county jail. So Sheriff Breck liss decided to leave him there in charge of Sheriff Kinney. The capture was effected just east of the McTarnaban bridge. The News says: "Since tho shooting Pete has been, ho says, ranging between Markleeville and Antelope. Constable Crawford, of the latter place, has been looking for him several months, and Pete says Crawford nearly overtook him three or four different times. He says they were very close together and while Crawford did not see him Poto had the constable covered through tho sights of his rifle and would have dropped him probably had he been discovered. >;%-■? "All Pete has to say in his own behalf to the public is "Gime fair trial. If hang 'em, alright. Want fair trial. '" Mr. Johnson and an Indian visited Carson about ten days before tho cap ture, and it is supposed that Attorney Win, Wood burn was engaged at that time to defend Pete. It is probable that the defense will bo that the killing was not premeditated. It is generally believed hore that Pet« will be tried in this county, but ho will probably remain in Ormsby county un til the date of the trial. It is claimed that Joe Pete did not pass through this valley on his way to Carson. He is said to be somewhat diamond-faced, with full glaring eyes. He was quiet and sober when District Attorney Turner saw him in jail Wed nesday. He told Turner that he suf fered greatly during his exile in the mountains. Later. — Mr. Johnson was in Gard nerville last evening and called at the Courrier office. He said ho had been working on the caso about three months and got the Indian to give him self up. Joe Pete was alone when he captured him. There were about fifteen Indians, all armed with rilles, about two miles behind him. Whether Joe Pete was trying to got away from them or not Johnson does not know. Johnson told Pete that he wanted him and Pete stepped forward and handed him his gun. When the other Indians came up Johnson told them that he was going to take Pete to Car son. They said all right, and added that they would go along, and see that he got thero safely. Johnson says an extra reward of $100 has been offered for tho arrest and con viction ' of the person who sold Pete whisky at the time of tho murder. Johnson says Pete told him who sold the whisky and ho is now looking for additional evidenu.-. — Gardner ville Courier. ' . Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's Dys pepsia Tablets One little Tablet will give im mediate relief or money refunded. Sold in hand some tin boxes at 25 cents. Sold by A. Goldner. Getting Even. Church Usher (confidentially)— That woman I just seated is Mrs. Stuckupp. She had me sent around to the back door one day when I called at her house on a business errand. Mado mo trans act tho business throughout a servant, too. But I've got even with her. Friend — You have given her one of the best pows in tho church. Ushor — Wait half an hour. She's right where a stained glass window will throw a red light on her nose. — New York Weekly. Size doesn't indicate quality. Beware of counterfeits and worthless salve offered for De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. De Witt's is the only original. An infallible cure for piles and all skin diseases. City Pharmacy. • ft This Our Berti Bert Lewis and Dr. F. P. Clark wag gerod a box of collars on tho Tracoy- Jackson fight, but they failed to spec ify what brand and quality the neck wear should be. Clark, who was on tho Tracoy end of tho bet, located a box of paper collars that were in style about tho time that Washington crossed tho Dcloware, and sent them to the winnor. — Stockton Record. Uncalled-for Letters. Letters romaining unclaimed in the Jackson, Cal., Postoflice, for tho week ending January 19, 1900: Cullen. Chas. Francesco, Pitto Mans, Mr. B. . G. C. Folger, Postmaster. G. H. Applcton, Justice of the Peace, Clarks burg, N. J., says: "Do Witt's Little Early Risers are tho best pills made for constipation. Wo use no others." Quickly cure all liver and bowel troubles. City Pharmacy. * Entirely So. Colonel Corckright — Did that nigguh die a natural death? Majqr Gore — Yes, suh; ho was lynched for voting the Republican ticket. The modern and most effective cure for con sumption and all liver troubles— tho famous little pills known as DoWitt's Little Early Risers, City Pharmacy. * MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. CXN» DEAL BUGGIES BUGGIES — *■ SOLD AT 4 ?££z MilO CASH PRICES SAMPLES .ON EXHIBITION Exclusive Agency for the Deal Buggies Which Are the Best f. W. E. KENT ♦"— I ; t JACKSON t •• • ♦♦ < > i > ! . <', X ♦ Ipi p o < > ',', V, This can be truthfully said {; ;; ',', HpITP \[ of any of the clothes made ]| Wnr ]; :; lnL *'• ?l? l our slio p- Tlie cuttin g !• tilh 3! ',', \ ', ■ is done by an experienced \ \ '" .>■- J [ '.', \', cutter; we use the best but- ] [ ' * ' ',', OTTinp Y> tons- and thread and give J! PIT V. ',', jIJII \'> personal supervision to all ) ; fl I ','. !! !! work. Our stock of suit- J ; j; ',', J! ings for spring and summer |; j; 3! llfl'T T 3> i s about the; nobbiest ever t 117 TT T II ■| WILL j m^i J: WILL I I HI i: - ii Sllll i ',', J I We cannot jifford to give J [ J ( ;;„ !! you shoddy cloth or slip- ',', J[ '' Vnil *"' s^°^ wor^> for- we are here ]; YAIT '.', ',', \\j\j 3! to stay and cannot live on ','/ IUU. «» I! |; one-time custom. JJ ' !!■' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•»•» ♦♦<♦»♦»><>»{ MAX LADAR, THE TAILOR MAIN STREET, JACKSON, CAL. ♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ LOTS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» V ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 X Tne Meehan Property will be 2 * subdivided into building lots and 5 S sold for CASH OR INSTALLMENTS. ♦♦♦♦»«♦♦%♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * Will be laid out in blocks, with _^ _^ * 50-foot streets and 25-foot alley-* fl Hi V * ways * Each lot can b e reached ©ll f i*^ ® *at fr ° nt ° r rear by wagon> One M \J m\ * m aln street from Volcano road ♦♦♦»»♦»♦♦♦»♦♦»»♦»» * west of Calvin's house; one east O . * of Meehan's house: and one west # Jo( Keeney's property, to reach the O ♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ SIB D W"H For further particulars apply to A r NEIL A. MACOOARRIE 1 1 SLmJ fLmd - • SP^noH Buildine. Summit Street •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a |E. GINOCCHIO & BROTHER! • . • Wholesale and Retail Dealers in • General Merchandise * '5 Water Street, Foot ot Broadway, Jackson • s"T\\rE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING OUR PA- 5 a f \ V trons and the public Renerally that we have on hand a Z Zivery choice selected stock of DRY GOODS of all kinds, GRO- i Z«CEKIES AND PROVISIONS, CLOTHING. UOOTS AND Z 2 SSHOES. We particularly direct the attention of the public Z m %. to the fact that we keep on hand the largest assortment of 5 J-fIIRON AND STEEL to bo found in Amador county. Also a i a <Rsuperior assortment of all kinds of HARDWARE, such as ! ZjSCarriage Bolts. Screws, Nuts, Nails, and, in fact, everything . ZSthe market demands. We are sole agents for the celebrated ! J'jHURCULES POWDER, of which which we shall constantly Z q^Jkeep on hand a large supply. ■ . ' m llijlul I n DD R A EJ^Q .<*^=*»^e«^ AA Ia A I 111 1 1 A \ Wm >iiliSlr LEADIN G DEALERS^^Sk. i i t » ||B^^^A.JJORDAN MANUFACTURERW?^^ || A'AAI fIITI r PV ||||§!i§|j^ >: Mo -,, ' jmi. _ ENGLAND - DON'T BE A ri fkM And take sonic other kini bctause a little cheaper. Best is alway* cheapest in the end, and the Jordan "AaAI " Cutlery is " It. " For salo by the leading dealers everywhere. •■ - | THE NEW j NATIONAL HOTEL ©ji^—^ Foot of Main Street JACKSON, CAL. o o o o o o FJRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS JOR TRAVELERS AT REASONABLE PRICES k Sample Room for Commercial Travelers ** B Rooms New 'y Furnished Throughout 1 I Table Supplied With the Best in the Market ~^*~ I BAR Supplied With the Finest Brands of I \ Wines Liquors and Cigars MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. Electricity ! DR. W. F. GREEN, D* D. S. WEBB BUILDING. JACKSON. CAL. Teeth Filled and • Extracted Positively Without Pain by ELECTRICITY " Artificial Teeth made" on Aluminum Plates. Easy to keep clean; light as a" feather and will never tarnish. Also Gold and Metal Plates. All plate work leaving my office is guaranteed to fit, wear and give perfect satisfaction and cotn- GOLD, ALUMINUM AND PLATINUM CROWNS All Crown and Bridge Work made according to the latest and approved method. JLJI FINE GOLD FILLINGS A SPECIALTY' Ulcerated Teeth, no matter of how long standing, cured in one treatment.. DR. W. F. GREEN, D. D. S. Webb Building, Main Street, Jackson, Cal. FOR in ™ McCall's Magazine ■<——( THE QUEEN OF FASHION)—— --v Will contain TWENTY-TWO FULL-PAGE BEAUTIFUL COLORED PLATES— more than iooo exquisite, artistic and strictly up-to- date FASHION designs — a large number of short stories and handsome illustrations — fancy work, hints on dressmaking and sugges- tions for the home. With Amador Ledger — Only $2.75 a Year And each subscriber receives a FREE PAT- TERN of her own selection — a pattern sold by most houses at 25 cents or 30 cents. SEASON OF 1899-1900 . ••••••••••••••••••••a* • Lv San Francisco s:oopm Tues and Fri OIIM O n^ " LvFresno • 10:23pm....Tues and Fri I 1 W t\ r * Ar Los-Anseles 7:«am....Wed and Sat \J \J 1 1 \J BmU 1 • Lv Los Angeles B:onam....Wed and Sat "'.'— • Ar El Paso 7:12 am .... Tnurs and Sun 1 I I\/T ITT 1"^ • LvElPaso »:25 am....ThursandSun I I lyl II 1^ I• Ar New Orleans 7:15pm. ...Fri and Mon imJ 1 111 1 X L^ LJ * Ar Washington 6:44am. ...5un and Wed • ••••••••••••••••••••• Ar New York .........l*:«pm....Sun and Wed Initial Trip Friday, December '^♦^ ' THIS MAGNIFICENT train again, for the sixth season, offers its superior service to the trav- eling public. ITS HIGH STANDARD of excellcnco is abundantly attested by its past brilliant record and the Southern Pacilic management gives the assurance that it will be maintained in all respects, and improved where possible. For more complete information, call on M. W. GORDON, Agent atilone. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'•••••A : up-to-date : { Stationery and Novelties I : right • : AT prices : | FREEMAN'S VARIETY STORE I * • m •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a PIONEER FLOOR IS PERFECTION^ A Made From SELECTED WHEAT %l Blended According to Our Own Formula M Producing Perfect Results f"VUR RECORD OF THIRTY-FIVE YEARS IN AMADOR COUNTY OF HONORABLE I/and upright dealing is with you. and wo respectfully ask for a continuance of your favors; vithout prejudice. • -PIQHHR HOUR MILLS, WHO • LEGAL NOTICES. Assessment Notice. Jackson Gold Milling and Milling Company.— Location of principal place of. business, Jackson. California.— Location ol Works, Jackson Mining District, Amador County: -VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT JL^I a meeting of tho Board of Directors, held on the sth day of December, I sou. an 'assessment (No. 3) of one-thirtieth of one cent per share was levied upon the capital stock ot the cor porat ion.payalile immediately in United State; gold coin, to the secretary, at tho office of the company. Ledger office, Jackson, California. Any stock upon which tho assessment shall remain unpaid on the 6th day of January, 1900 will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made bo- fore, will bo sold on Saturday, the 37th day of January, 1901), at 4 p. m.. to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. WILL A. NEWCUM, Secretary. Office: Weil & Renno Building, Jackson Cal. December 5, 1899. t 13-8-tMI At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Jackson Gold Mining, and Mill tug Company, held fon Saturday, January 6th, 19(», the dato of delinquency of Assessment No. 3 was post- poned to Saturday, February 3, 1900, and the day of sale to Saturday, February SI, 1900. WILL,. A. NEWCUM, Secretary. Dated Jackson, January 6, 1800. 1-13— 1-38 MISCELLANEOUS. THE LONDON WOOLEN MILLS; J. H. HEITMAN FINE TAILORING Price List as Follows: LONDON WEST OF ENGLAND BROADCLOTH SUIT MO 00 LONDON CLAY WORSTED, in Blue and Black 40 00 NEW ENGLAND WASHINGTON MILLS CLAY WORSTED, blue- ' black fcM to 35 00 GERMAN CREPE DRESS WORSTED. 35 00 FRENCH BLACK PHjUK fc!s to 35 00 LONDON BLACK DOKSKIN SUIT.... 35 00 WASHINGTON MILLS GRAY WORS- TED SUIT, to order *S) to 35 00 FINE ASSORTMENT IN TWEED SUITING »15 to 40 00 LATEST STYLE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TROUSERING.... W to 12 00 600 J Street, Corner Sixth, SACRAMENTO A $4.00 BOOK FOR IScts. The Fannsrs' Encyclopedia. Everything pwv other books costing M.OO. If you desire this book send us out special offer price, $0.75, and 10.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to yon. If it is not •atls- factory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for oar ■pedal Illustrated cata- logue, quoting the lowest prices on books, ROC We can save you money. Address all order* to ' THE WERNER COMPANY, - rubUihwi u« M»nuf»ctoren. Akron, OhlO. [The Warner Company is thoroughly reliable]— Editor. j§ 'pUERE Is a certain stylish ef- S •S I feet about frarments made S» 3: from these Celebrated Pat- 3> 35 terns that is not attained by the § S nse of any other patterns. g» I HS&ki-ML I 0* BAZAR* FfniflW 1 &TTERNSW «■ (No-Seam-AMowance Patterns.) £§ ;S Have not an equal for style and perfect 3- «2 fit. Easy to understand. Only 10 and l$ 3* *JJ cis. each— none higher. Sold in nearly mZ g every city and town, or by mail. Ask for 5* -» them. Get a Fashion Sheet and see our 3» c 3 desiens. Absolutely the very latest styles, g . S A FREE PATTERN 1 5 of her own selection will be (riven fe jg every subscriber to f ' I MS CALL'S^ I MAGAZINEW 1 •2 One that every lady should take re?u- £* »5 larly. Beautiful colored plates ; latest 3* § fashions ; dressmaking economies ; fancy «g £w work : household hints; fiction, etc. Sub- 5* *S scribe to-day f or, send sc. for latest copy. 3* 3j Lady agents wanted. Send for terms. *- I THE McCALL CO., | 5 138-146 West 14th St., New York. 5| ($ vmt DR. JORDAN'S Gr.«t /mMuseum of Anatomy . I P*slC3l £12111 SI. let. 6th 4 7th, S. T. CiL P f-Hitj Tho L*'B«t of im kind in U» World. ImMI VTe are contfnuallj »'l<lini: nrw ip«lmpTis. M HLH L " flnwM ' 1 ltr * m bow »" nJt " rru llT you arerofcl* M Fmi'l h<»w Jo «v.i 1.1 airhm <h ainl diMAae. If yon m fi illtTl ' r tTlim a ". v " r Ihl " Hl* °r mi*n. come to tho fl IQoldeit Sjiceialist oo llic Pacific Coast, DR.JOBD.ISI.I'Rir.tTK DINKAKKS OoDiultaLionfrtfe ao«l atrietlr priralv. Treatnvnl person. >Uy or by letter. STl'MH.ls ilmrt.uchlj cradicatol from the ITttem without Qsine Mirrttry. n'K«I 11M apnlilns to s> will recdTa mt kotiMt opinion nf his complaint. ■ r. srfU GvrmM a POSITrr KCrRF in rrmnn w undertake, or ffirfcit Osm» XfcoM«»wd llotlarsu Write for Rook-Ptallosiapb.'r of.Tlmrrlaare, MilLtrD rasa. <A Tatuahle bnnk r«r mm. ) DB.JOBOA9I «*r C 0.,1051 Marki-t St S. F. TO THE UNFORTUNATE jH^^^^^l^l This nlil reli;iblo nnd In IV\ Smlfffl costillcontinuestocure Brm_awWS^islHfWal a " Sexual ami Seminal •tQ|Sl^3^b{^fV7 Diseases, such as (jbon- Syphilis ffah Its forms Seminal V'eakness.and «v»K»!ax»«j Lo SS O | Manhood, the consequence of self abuse and excess produc- ing the 1 following symptoms: Sallow counte- nance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing In the ears, loss of confidence, diffidence in approaching strangers, palpitation pf tho heart, weakness of the limbs and back loss of memory, pimples on the face, coughs consumption, etc. DR. GIBBON has practiced in San Francisco over 37 years, and those troubled should not ail to consult him and receive the benent of his great skill and experience. The doctor curfcs when others fail. Try him. Cures guar- anteed. Persons cured at home. Charges reas- onable. Call or write. Fr D anel J sc;;Cal BBOW| <g Kearney StrCet ' San ♦LIBERTY H SALOON* Sanguinetti Building Main Street Jackson L. PERLANDA, : : : Proprietor Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars