Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 2

2 AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL. The House Struggling With the Naval Bill. Hoiman Opposes Appropriations for New Ships. A Deficiency in the Pension Appropriation Anticipated. Raum's Rotten Administration of the Pension Sea Patrol.

Notes. Associated Press Dispatches. Washington, April 16. routine business today the house went into committee of the whole on the naval appropriation bill. Pendleton of West Virginia opposed the motion by Hoiman to strike out the clause for the construction of one armored cruiser; also Boutelle's amendment lor the construction of two battleships and torpedo boats.

Hoiman addressed the committee on the bill, and in the course of his speech asked what emergency required the expenditure of this vast sum. He contended that in a brief space of time American ingenuity and industry would Unorovise vessels that could meet the most powerful ships of any navy in the world. Tne people of this country, who wished for plain government, would not approve the policy of taxing them i for a navy which is beyond its needs. Fellows of New York was glad the issue was drawn, aud hoped the country, through its representatives, would be compelled to place itself on record at once and forever as to whether it desired to stop the work which designs to sustain the honor of the flag, protect the dignity of the American name, and which'is truer economy than any other that could come before congress. Watson of Georgia saw no necessity of an increased navy.

Cumuiiugs of New York favored Boutelle's amendment, and antagonized Holman's motion to strike out the clause providing for the construction of a new cruiser. Pending further discussion the committee rose aud the house adjourned. THE RAUM INVESTIGATION, In the Raum investigation today Mc- I Onlloogh, a pension office clerk, testifled that the matter was general talk iv the office that John Raum, the commissioner's son, had an unusually large number of earlier cases taken up on the completed files order. John 1). Peyton testified that he had been discharged irom Ihe pension office 1 for "offensive partisanship," in aiding the Democratic party in getting up a i campaign book, and neglect of duty.

Witness denied the truth of the charges I and complained that Secretory Noble dismissed him without giving him an opportunity to defend himself against the charges. Waiden Burke, of the United States jail, and commander of Mead post, G. A. testified that he endeavored to have reinstated in the pension olfice as clerk an old soldier named McGinnis, who was dismissed on no other grounds than that he was a Democrat, but Raum said this was a Republican administralion, ami refused to recommend his reinstatement. MILLIONS FOR PENSIONS.

The belief prevails among many sena- tors that the cut of the appropriation for pensions is below the absolute re- i quirements of the law. It is probable that the appropriations will be swelled several million dollars when it is returned to the house by the seriate. The commissioner, on submitting the estimates to congress of the amount of money required to pay the pensions during the next Steal year, placed the sum at $147,000,000. 'The house appropriations committee cut $10,000,000 from this estimate. The reason assigned for the reduction was the belief that at the end of the present fiscal year there would remain unexpended from the general appropriations, about $15,000,000.

That action was taken by the house committee many weeks ago; in the meantime the pension office has been working along with much diligence, and paid so many pensions that the senators have come to the conclusion that the surplus of the fiscal year will be only about $5,000,000, which, if true, would oblige the Eenato to add nearly $10,000,000. BERING SEA PATROL. The United States steamship Ranger will be put in commission in San Francisco on the 25th instant, and will be assigned to patrol duty in Bering sea. The other naval vessels selected for the purpose are the Yorktown, Mohican and Adams. They will be reinforced by the revenue vessels Corwin, Rush aud Albatross.

Seven vessels will comprise the entire American fleet to guard the waters of the Bering sea during the coming season. They will he assisted in the service by several British war ship-! of the Pacific station. The revenue steamer Bear has been ordered to carry supplies to the station at Point Barrow, Alaska. THE RUSH AND TIIE BEAR. The secretary of the treasury has ordered the revenue steamers Rush and Bear, at San Francisco, to proceed at once to Port Townsend and await orders.

This action indicates that an agreement has been reached between the United States and Great Britain in regard to pelagic sealing in Bering pea, and that instructions to the vessels of thi3 country are now in course of preparation. These instructions will be mailed to the revenue vessels and naval vessels at Port Townsend. GORMAN COPYRIGHT AGREEMENT. The secretary of state and Mr. Yon HoUebsn, the German mi iister, exchanged on the 15th inst.

the ratifications of the respective governments of the copyright agreement between the United States and Germany. The agreement will go into operation at the expiration of three weeks, and will be applicable only to works published after the time when it shall have gone into operation. HUGH THOMPSON RESIGNS. Hugh S. Thomson called on the president this morning and formally tendered his resignation as a member of the civil service commission, to take effect May 15th.

He has been appointed comptroller of the New York Life Lnauxauce company. BEET SUGAR BOUNTY, The commissioner of internal revenue is waiting for tho California beet sugar producers to put in their applications for licenses to manufacture sugar under the bounty clause of the McKinley bill, and receive the benefits of the bounty. The success of several California factories in producing beet sugar last year, encourages the belief that others will make application for licenses this season. CAPTAIN BOURKE's CASK. General Schofield said this afternoon the military authorities would take no action in the case of Capt J.

G. Bourke. Third cavalry, until after the civil authorities had' disposed of the proceedings instituted by them against the accused for violation of the neutrality laws. TUB MOHICAN OUT OK DItY DOCK. The navy department is informed that the United States steamship Mohican has been taken out of the British dry dock at Esquimault, B.

fully repaired. She has been ordered to cruise in Puget sound for a short time, visiting the ports of Tacoma and Seattle. INDIAN CITIZENS. A bill was reported favorably to the house today to declare all Indians citizens who have attended school ten years at the government's expense, provided they are 21 years of age. ABUSE OF THE RECORD.

The committee on rules this morning considered the question of abuse of the cord by the insertion, under leave to print, of extraneous matter, but no conclusion was leached. GRANT MONUMENT. The president and several members of his c.ibinet will visit New York on the 27th inst. to t.ike part in tli9 ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the Grant monument. admiral belknap's new post.

Rear Admiral Geo. E. Belknap has been assigned to duty as president of the board of inspection and survey at Washington. MRS. HARRISON CONVALESCING.

Mrs. Harrison is much better; she will probably be to leave her room in a few days. DEATH OF A NAVAL OFFICER. Chief Engineer Charles E. Valin, U.S.

this morning from apoplexy. IN CHICAGO. A LETTER ABOUT ITS CLISIATK AND ENTERPRISE. A Chicago Spring Ia Considerable of a of the Weather. Large Transcoutinentiil Trafllc.

Correspondence to the Herald. Chicago, 111., April 9, a most enjoyable journey over the Santa Fe route, I tind myself once more iv the great exposition city, prepared for several months of vigorous work in the interest of emigration to California. The meteorological conditions here are somewhat dillerent now from those which prevailed when I left for home in January. And yet even now, well along.in the mouth of April, it is not very springlike in this region. A Ciiicago spring is a good deal of a myth anyhow, no one knows when it will come, how long it will stay, or what it looks like while it is here.

I have seen snow, ice and good skating here as late as the 7th of April, and immense fields of ice extending far out on the lake in the month of May. It is not unusual for people to keep fires in their furnaces during a large portion of June though at any time after the Ist of April the weather is liable to be absolutely hot for day or two, and then cold enough for furs and fires again. All this is delightful, of course, hut somehow, after having an experience of twentylive years in this queer place, aud then living in California six years, a man is very liable to prefer the Pacific coast climate by a very large majotity. But Chicago is a great city, you know, and growing bigger every hour, day and night. What it lacks iv climatic attractions it makes up in business push, eiidgv, horn-blowing, tall buildings, soft coal emoke and boodle aldermen.

By reason of its having been selected aB the proper place for the World's Columbian exposition the eyes of the wcrld are upon it. Chicago knows this, and it makes the city feel immensely proud for the eyes of the world are not to be sneezed at. Everything and everybody here seems to hold some relation, immediate or remote, to the forthcoming exposition, or if not with the show itself, jat least with some species of circumj stances that are supposed to lead up to it. When 1 get fairly settled down to work here, and once more "in the swim," I shall visit the exposition grounds and ollices and gather facts concerning that stupendous enterprise as well as other items of interest, which will be given to I the Herald readers on the installment plan. As yet I have not even had time ito Bpend more than ten minutes in the California exhibit, where the genial Major Truman was found at his post, as usual, doing good work for the region he so efficiently represents.

During the journey hither I discovered that the Santa Fe road, with its ample equipments, is doing a large passenger business both ways. And though many visitors to California are returning home, the indications arethatthe tide of travel to the coast this spring will be kept up, though in diminished volume, until quite late. The early opening of the cyclone season, in such a vigorous style, following close upon the heels of a large and thrifty crop of March blizzards, makes eastern people more reoaptive to facts concerning California than they might otherwise be. It seems deplorable that such severe leseons should be necessary; but if they must cooie, it is well for California to reap 6ome indirect benefits therefrom. Ralph E.

Hoyt. Wintry Weather in Merry Knglaud. London, April 16. from various parts of Great Britain report that the wintry weather which set in a few days ago continues. A dispatch from Ventnor, on the couth coast of the Lie of Wight, noted for the mildness of its climate, says four inches of snow has fallen there.

The telegraph lines in England are greatly interfered with by which, with sleet, has broker: many wires. Dr. Alien Dead. London, Apiil D. Allen, D.

a well-known Congregational minis ter, died today. For twenty-two years he was editor of the British Quarterly Review, and was twice elected chairman of the Congregational union. Nerve and Liver Act on a new the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr.

Hlloe's Pills speedily care biliousness, bad taste, torptd liver, piles, constipation. Unequalled for men, women, chUdren. Smallest, mildest, surest! 00 doses, cents. Samples free, at C. H.

Hance. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1892. THE VENEZUELAN REBELLION, A Sanguinary Battle Fought at Trujillo. Many Killed and Wounded on Both Sides. The Government Forcea Victorious After Stubborn Resistance.

Indefinite Reports or Other Affairs of the Country in a State of Anarchy. Associated Press Dispatches. New York, steamship Philadelphia, arrived from Laguayra today, brought information of a battle between the government forces and revolutionists at Trujillo, Venezuela. Carlos R. Brunn, who was a passenger on the Philadelphia, paid business is almost at a standstill at Caracas.

In the battle at Trujillo it is reported 150 men were killed and a large number wounded. The government foices were under the command of Gen. Cipriano Costri and the revolutionists under General Arango. The rebels were superior In numbers, but deficient iv discipline and equipment, and fought from trees, and other formications. The government fore charged and drove the from shelter, but they again rallied and made stubborn resistance.

The government forces were repulsed, but rallied, and owing to their superior discipline, scattered the rebels and the government troops were in the end victorious. There is no constitutional ivernment in Venezuela, as the term of Palacio expired February 28th and no election has been held since, co the affairs of the country are in a state of anarchy. Palacio retains the government illegally and by force. The report that the trouble in Venezuela is settled, said Brunn, arises from ignorance or willful perversion of the facts. Captain Chambers of the Philadel! phia, on the contrary, denied the reports of civil war and general insurrection in Venezuela, saying that every- I thing in the country is perfectly quiet; in fact, all things considered he never knew of the country being in a more tranquil condition.

Roma Paoz, Venezuelan consul, lias received an official communication stating that, by order of Palacio, peace will coon be established, and that there remain only small armed factions in the states of Las Angeles and Arigna; also, that General Crespo is fleeing to Los Llaneros with a few horsemen. Official bulletins received by the consul give government reports, which are indefinite, of several engagements with the insurrectionists. Iv the account of the fight at San Sebastian, as reported, the government lost 100 men. Generals Garrilla and Terreu, with 200 riflemen, pursuing the rebel forces, were repulsed at San bebastian. A GRAVE CRISIS.

The Durham Miners' Strike Causes Kxtreroo BuuVriug. London, April 16. daily effects of the strike of the Duraham coal miners, inaugurated the 12th of March, are becoming more apparent. The stocks of fuel are entirely or nearly entirely exhausted. Never in the history of industry in the north of England has there been so grave a crisis.

It is impossible to correctly estimate the number of men who have been thrown out oi work. The huge iron yards me silent, almost deserted. At Middlesboro, a great iron manufacturing center, all the firms ere preparing to suspend operations. The situation of affairs is unprecedented. Among tbe miners' families fs much suffering, and many are depending on charily.

The miners are said to be firm in their determination not to accept a reduction in wages, but at a recent ballot as to whether they should accept the masters' terms about 30,000 Btrikers did not vote. It is not known if the men would accept a compromise. Meanwhile, the situation shows no signs of improvement. IN DARKEST RUSSIA. Extreme Extravagance, Discontent and Distress Prevailing.

London, April 16. Reiner's correspondent has finished a tour of the famine-stricken districts of Russia, and in summing up says the same picture of extravagance was presented to him everywhere. Immense forests were wantonly cut, rivers neglected and everything going to ruin. The peasants are regarded by the authorities simply as a tax-paying unit, and the welfare of their minds and ministered to with the most supreme indifference. The country is face to face with bankruptcy the land is exhausted and the agricultural system is a hopeless failure.

Tne Nihilists are largely taking advantage of the discontent to extend their propaganda, and practiced reformers are divided on the question of what should be done to remedy the evils. Anarchist!) Begin a itelgn of Terror in Havana. Havana, April excitement wiib caused here Thursday evening by a terrific explosion at the church of San Nicholas, where an evening service was being held and the church thronged. The explosion caused the greatest consternation, the worshipers huddling together in tenor and the priests withdrawing irom the pulpit. The congregation left the building in a panic.

An investigation showed that a bomb was exploded at the entrance to the church, and though the explosion was terrific, but little damage was done, and nobody was hurt. In some quarters the explosion is attributed to Anarchists; other say parties in Spain have sent emissaries to Cuba, and that this is tbe first of a series of outrages they will attempt to perpelrate. Everybody in miking about the beautllier Uolllne. Why His Wife Oiis't Kick." Billy Patterson went home yesterday afternoon aud delighted his wife by adding an extra $10 to her pin money. "This," he said, handing it to her, "1 saved by having my new suit made by Gordon the leading tailors, at 118 8.

Spring street, opposite tbe Nadeau." Durable, neat patterns In knee pants, the best in the market, at fiOc, 75e, 81, $1.20, 81.50. See Mullen, Bluett Si Co. DYNAMITING IN CUBA. BETTER THAN BANKS. TDK LEADING AMERICAN INDUS TKIAL DECLARES ANOTHER DIVIDEND.

An Unusual Opportunity for Wide-awake Investors to Secure Shares in a Company Whoso Stability and Earning Power Are Unequalled. H. H. Warner limited, having declared an interim dividend of 4 per cent on the preferred and 5 per cent on the common etocK, dividend checks will be mailed to the American shareholders on April 6th by the Central Trust cornpan of 54 Wall street. Iv November last this company declared a dividend of 4 per cent on the preferred and 10 per cent on the common stock.

The end of their fiscal year will be July 3lst. In order to secure for onr readers some idea of the amount of dividend that will then be declared, our reporter called upon Mr. Warner, at 60 Broadway, as also to ascertain anything further, in regard to the recent report that H. H. Warner Co.

were about to double their common stock. In reply to the scribe's question, Mr. Warner said "The dividend which the company has just declared is merely an interim one. Such a dividend is liable to be declared at any time. The company has a very large reserve, and I suppose the board of directors are desirous of (fatting rid of some of the company's accumulations.

They, therefore, declared ihis dividend, regardless of the one to he declared at the expiration of our fiscal year." "Well, Mr. Warner, what do you estimate will be the amount of dividend the company will pay at the close of the present fiscal year?" "I cannot give any exact figures, but, as near as 1 can approximate, the company will have fcb 1400,000 to distribute at the end of this fiscal year, in addition to the amount that will have been previously distributed in the course of the year, and I have every reason to believe that the next dividend will be at the rate of, at least, 30 per cent on the common shares. In tact, after paying the regular dividend of 4 per cent on the preferred stock, I believe that the company will be able to pay, if they choose, at the rate of 40 per cent on the common stock but tbe corn may conclude that it is wise to pay but, say, at the rate of 30 per cent dividend on the common stock end use a large amount of their surplus to cancel the rmaining debenture bonds, which now amount to less than over $300,0 10 of these debentures having been cancelled hot year, besides paying 17f.j per cent on the common gtock. You will see by theee figures that tbe company will make even a better showing this year than ever before." "So, Mr. Warner, the prediction that was mace by you a few days ago to the effect that you believed the company would shortly double its common shares is likely to come true sooner than you ant icipated." "No, 1 cannot say that.

Ido believe, tbongh, that the capital stock ot the comtni shares will be doubled during the next fiscal year, commencing August let. I cannot wel see what is to become of our surplus, unless we pay extraordinarily large dividends I do not think double the common stock of company. You see, our business is growing belter continually, and our common shares only amount to There ia a blight possibility of being able to make half as much as that in the future from the Baking Powder alone, which we are now putting upon the market in addition to our present business, which would permit our paying over 50 per cent dividends on the common stock. These facts, figured in connection with the regular profit which has for years been derived from Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Safe Yeast, almost warrant the belief that we will earn a profit of over $1,000,000 per year. If so this vast sum would all go to the common shareholders, after paying the comparatively small dividend pf Bperctnt on the preferred etock and the interest on the remaining debentures if not cancelled.

With the business continually improving and its record since being capitalized into a company of a net profit from Warner's Safe Remedies, alone, of over a million dollars in two years, my prophecy becomes a reality." "Are you still selling your shares, Mr. Warner?" "I shall sell a few more chares to our patrons, at the rate of $75 apiece for the common and $50 apiece for the preferred, the par value of these shares being £10, or about $50 each." "Are you willing to continue to sell your Bhares at this price, the purchaser to have the dividend which has just been "declared of 5 per cent on the common and 4 per cent on the preferred?" "Yes, I shall sell a few more shares up to the time the dividend is actually paid, at the prices I have just given you, the purchasers to have the dividend. After the dividend shall haye been paid I do not expect to sell many more shares, but if I am satisfied I can benefit the business by using this means of advertising it, I shall sell a few, but at an advanced price." "Is there anything further you wish to say about the business?" "No; there is nothing further to say, and, in fact, I do not care to say anything. I am willing that the business -diould speak for itself. I claim that it has a dividend-paying record for the past twelve years that very few, if any, businesses can excel.

When the revenue sure to result from Warner's Safe Baking Powder is added to that already derived from Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Safe Yeast, I do not see what there is to prevent it from being ono of the largest dividend-payers of any legitimate business in this or any other country." We will present to each customer purchasing a case of C. S. Axle Grease within the next thirty days a BUGGY WHIP without charge. HOWELL CRAIG. 4-10 7t Naud's Warehouse.

GRAIN, General Merchandise Warehouse. ADVANCES MADE OH WOOL. V-11-U laftaoMo's GRAND SPRING OPENING Men's Furnishing Goods The LARGEST aud BEST Stock ever shown iv this city. ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES Neck Dress, Colored Shirts, Neirlig-ee Shirts, White Shirts, Collars, Hosiery, Underwear, etc. GOODS SOLI) AT EASTERN PRICES.

112 S. SPRING ST. Opposite the Nadeau Hotel. 1-13 Cm A Lady with A Baby Complexion. CAUSED BY DBINQ MRS.

GRAHAM'S CUCUMBER AND ELDER FLOWER CREAM. Yes! after using it daily for six months a lady's skin will be as pink, soft and velvety, as pure and clear as the most delicious baby's skin. It is not an artificial cosmetic. It cleanses, refines, purifies and whitens. It feeds and nourishes tbe Bkln tissues, thus banishing wrinkles, marks and Hears.

It is harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Prices I. Bottle lasts three months. Sample Bottle m-lled free to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agents wanted.

Mbs. Gkrvaise Graham, "Beauty Doctor," 3425 State Street, Chicago, 111. Treatments for every kind of facial blemish given with the greatest success at Mrs. Los Angeles establishment, Ramona hotel oms 8, 9 and 10. MISS C.

I. WB vVBR, MISS M. B. lIARRIS. ,1 ilk PENETRATES WOOD'S Penetrating PLASTER A PAR IN ADVANCE OF jUk ORDINARY POROUS AND OTHER PLASTERS I Sold by Druggists Everywhere New York Depot, 93 William Street PATENTS AMERICAN AND FOREIGN.

TRADE-MARKS, COPY-RIGHTS, LABELS AND DESIGNS. Infringements ISuits and Interferences a Specialty. EVERT APPLEMAN, Bio Btreet, N. 0. Box 86, WASHINGTON, 12 3m CORNER FIRST AND SPRING STS.

J9 I i offer you mm I Ilia Kinoit Commercial Loath, fron II Supper from 6P.1.t08 P. M. I I Ala Carta from A. 1. to 12 P.

1. I I EVERT EVKMMI FREE (VM'KItT 1 I EXECUTED BY PRO? STARK, with bit I celedrated llaagariaa Band. 1 Exclusive ladles' entrance, to private apart menU on First street. 4 10 lm CALIFORNIA Sewer Pipe Co. Salt-glazed Sewer and Terra Cotta Chimney Pipe, Fire hrick aud Drain Tile, Vitrified Brick for Paving, etc.

MAIN OFFICE: 248 SOUTH BROADWAY, Tel. 1009. Cor. Third and Broadway. 1.08 ANGELES.

CAL. 4 15-lm MME. A. RUPPERT FACE BLEACH lts wonderful 't'x i '''vt ia known In (WHHHfW "'-''V' almost every hold. Thousands hnd and discoloration itii.fift*r of the skin (luclud-X moths, freckles, sallowness, cxees- WSI VMS sive redness, pirn "A blackheads, at Outness, have 1 AS? lmu lhelr ni'arts I Wuu by its is Absolutely WSK Harmless, all prominent lans r.

coruniend it. Utt It does not drive he impurities In, but draws them out. it Is not a cosmetic to cover up, bu: a cure. Its I'rlce is Keasouahlo. One boltlc, which costs Is often lUfDoient to cure; or three bottles, usually required, Preparations sent, securely packed in a plain wrapper.

Mmo. Ruppert's book, i- How to be llesiitiiul," sent fortl cents. MME. LOUIsE POI'TS, Agent, 3-10 3m 400 8. Broadway, l.os Angeles.

W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cEsfPiWn THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY It Is a stainless shoe, with uo tacks or wax thread to hurt tho feet; made of tho best flue calf, stylish aud easy, and we make more thoes of thin grade than any other manufacturer. It equals handsewed shoes costing rum $1.00 to $5.00. ffiK 00 Genuine Hand-Hewed, the finest calf shoo over offered for equals French imported shoes which cost from to $12.00.

ttA 00 Ilimd-Scwrd Welt Hhoe, flno calf, stylish, comfortable and durable. Tho bust shoe ever offered nt this price same grade as torn-made shoes costing from to CO 50 Police Shoe; Farmers. Railroad Men and LctterCarriersall wear them; ilnecalf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy tbreo soles, extension edge, (me pair will wear oyear. fiO 50 fine no lM'tter shoo ever offered at this price; 011 trial will convmco those who want a shoe for comfort and service. (CO und sj.on shoes aro very strong and durable.

Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. Dnvc' M.IMI mid school shoes are worn bytneDnyscvorywllsrai theyaoli on their merits, as the luercusliig sales show. cc Ilnml-'pwcd shoe, best Dongola, very stylish equuUFrcucla Imported shoes costing from $6,011. Ladies' g.SU, SJ.OII mid shoo for Misses aro the best line Dongola. and durable.

ien. -See that W. L. Douglas' namo and price aro stamped on tho bottom of each shoe. OT" TAKE Insist on local advertised dealers supplying you.

W. 1.. DOUGLAS, Ilruckton, Mass. Bold by L. W.

GODIN, 104 N. Spring St. Painless Dentistry. Fine Gold Fillings Crown All operations SET TEKTH 8 0w stivbss i sow, 1H BI 1 ln QlSfkl kH Aa 107 N. SPRING BT SPRING BONNETS.

Wo have a large and choice number of Hats and Bonnets, trimmed up lor Easter holidays, which we will offer at lowest possible prices. We also carry the largest and nicest selection of shapes, flowers, ribbons and velvets in the city. Our dressmaking department is managed by Miss Herberger, teacher of the ladles' tailor system and cutter of all the latest novelties. THE DELIGHT, DOCTOR Ijji WHITE'S DISPENSARY First Treatment, $10 a Month. Permanent Cures Guaranteed for $20, medicines included.

Dr. White Is the oldest, only reliable and most successful Private. Nervous and Chronto Doctor in the city No amateur doctors employed. No surgical fake. No swindling patent medicines for sale.

Breelal diseases treated skillfully and prom, tly cured. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea. Gleet Seminal. Weakness, Imtpoteney, Varieleele I OU D1 exnal Indifference of both iiii' ne Pkin and Blood diseases quirkly and permanently cured mSSSffSUr nil on free.