davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
WiRyIyG TO AMERICAN SHIPOWNERS.

WASHINGTON Nov 70 (SpeciaD.-ln dispatch 10
the State Department Consul Tucker. OF Martin
lcue saws: II have the honor 10 call the attention
of the Department to imposition which Is being
constantly practised upon American shlpowners by
merchants and others at this point. and request
that this report be made public as possible to the
end that the shipowners may be placed upon their
guard The charter-party generally reads for
so many American gold dollars. their equivalent in
francs at the rate of 5.25 francs The consignee
takes advantage OF this by declaring that IL means
; 25 francs In Martinique paper currency. which Is
purely local issue rating at the present time az
q5 francs II happened to-day that an American
captain had TO accept his freight money at the rate
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
FATE OF THE DINGLEY BILL.
SENATOR HAWLEY THINKS IT OUGHT
NOT TO PASS AT THE COMING SESSION
UE FAvoRs SPECIAL SESSION TO PROVIDE
REVENTE-DivERsITY OF OPINION As TO THE
PROPER COURSE TO BE FOLLOWED
LEY TEL EGRAPN TO TIT TRIRvNEl


Washington Nov 15--Tt j. already apparent that
when Congress reassombles considerable diversity OF
opinion will be found among Republicans as TO ;he
wisdom expediency Of another effort 10 pass the
D!ncley Emergency Revenue bill through the senate.
either with or without amendments n the short ses-
sion. When the bill passed the House OF Repre-
scntstves nearly year all the Republicans sup
ported H. not because they felt satisfied with 1t either
as a revenue or tariff measure. hut because they
knew that something ought 10 be done promptly 10
relieve the strain upon the National Treasury be
cause II went at least as far President Cleveland
would be willing TO so. and because IL would expire
by limitation at the end OF a little more than two
wears The same considerations Induced all the Re-
publicans In the Senate who were not victims or the
free-silver craze to support the bill.
7, now, seems somewhat doubtful whether. II tho
same bill should be brought forward In the House Of
Representatives as original proposition at the COM
ing session it would command the support OF ma
ior,y even OF the Republican members of that body
and tho same doubt exists 10 the Senate OF
course however nothing definite or certain can be
known on this poln, until after majority OF the Re
nuhcan Senators and Representatives have arrived
IN yashingon and found time and opportunities for
consultation.
Among recent arrivals Is Senator Hawey. VINO j.
stronsv OF the opinion that it would be both unwse
and inexpedient 10 attempt 10 pass the Dngley DILL
NJ srv other like temporary revenue measure. al the
coming session. The Dinsley bill. he says, was un-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
g EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES. with the

- title OF TIE work and the name Of the bidder
Public Parks at its offices Arsenal Building sxty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue. Central Park until o'clock
FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE OLD CENTRE CAST
THE THE NEW SEIZURE CENTRE, cASTING Sy q M THE Y REMOVAL OF
TING N PLACE ~ ENGINE ROOM OVER THE !
ROADWAY OF a NEW ENGINE: THE SUPPLYING
AND PUTTING IN PLACE OF CERTAIN SHAFTIyO-
HEARINGS AND OTHER MACHINERY AND APPLI.
ANCES. AND THE SUPPLYING AND PUTTING IN
PLACE OF SUCH OTTER MATERIALS AND THE DO
INC or SUCH oTHEE W3RE As NAY BE NECES-
OVER THE HARLEM RIVER. IN THE CITY OF NEW
YORK ~
For particulars see "City Record"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Latest Ideas for Cosey Corners.
Factory Prices.

stated In the charter party viz S q francs and
then convert the same into good money, paying II
per cent for II. The charter-party should always
read for many American gold dollars or their
equivalent at current rates OF exchange"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
Uublic Notices.

NOT1CE.-Estimates for preparing for and
~ building a crib bukhead in Sheiman's Creek on ths
Harlem River under contract 55+. and for furnishing
about four thousand barrels OF Portland cement under
500 will be received by Department on ocks
until ~ O'clock noon. November "a lsg6 For parcu-
the City Record. Copies for sale at No. CITY
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
WORK WANTED.
U>~~S~~~~~~o>>~~>~~y~ ~~y~~-~~~~0O~~y~~~~~~
Mn1e


Male.
Man. - years ola. being hookkesrer
German and English c0rrcSIrndeu'. 4r-
sircs employment In any capacity. Address
L.. Pos'onlc-. Box. 2.3al.
STENoGRAPHER AMI Remington typ
writer. assistant bookkecp"r or hNih,
good panuan and grnmmarian. under
stands o.icework. i0sl Madison st. Brook
lya-
STRONG MAN. 81. having four years
experience ~ boOkkeep.r. sienogragher
and typewriter, wishes n position. salary
moderate. J. A. II, Tribune once.
WATCHMAS-Yo man. married. as
nlxt,t waichman or janitor: city refer
ence, bonds n required. Address H.
CROOK. 33i Wes, l6th-si.
YOUNG colorei man wants situation. any
Kind: house or store. honest, willing 20
work Address ]. Is. WILLIAMS. ll< West
c3d-st
YOUNG MAN can make himself generally
useful at anything. private family pre-
ferrei. Thoroughly agreeable. Gail al to5
I<xlDgton-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
TO BUILD THE APPRAISERS WAREHOUSE

Washington. Nov 15.-Fhe Secretary Of tho
Treasury has awarded the contract for the stone
and brick work. roof covering. interior finish etc.
OF the appraisers warehouse, New-York City to
ID. H. Hayes. OF Chicago. at his bid of s322 50C Tho
work IL to be completed within twelve months
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

AMERICAN CASKS WANTED ~ ENGLAND.
Washington. Nov. Is CspecaD-Under date OF
october !, 1896 +. w. Bennett II Co. Bristol Eng
land wrote TO the Department OF State Ton the
ietter-head OF George ". Swan & Co. European
agents for American c!der) that they would like to
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

be put in communica ton with the largo cask NOR
chants or coopers of the United States who would
be in a position to supply them with casks OF all
ncScriptiOnS.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SIItAIIONS w WANIED.
~o~~S~No~~.o~NNo~oo oo~NNooNo~o~~~~~~
Female.
AT A CHURCH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
tST. BARTHOLOMEW'S 200 EAST AID
Carefully selected domestic servants
housecieaners. day workers. stopgaps. mer-
camille and professiona; departments.
. A LADY going abroad wants TO find places
for competent cook and waitress.
iauniress and parlorinaid. Apply by letter
10 box ia lrvington- on Hudson. or TO Mrs.
strlcker. II West 2sth-st.
COOK or HoUsEKEEPER.- lady
wishes to recommend respectable. mid
dle-agel woman: no objection to batchelor
or widower with children. Address H..
Taurus =. O.. Union Township, y. J.
COOK by n respectable colored woman.
with o-st references. In city. MARY
VAN ScHERICK. Is Dominck ST.. rear.
COOK and LAUNDREss.-By girl. in
West 47th-st.. ground fioor; no cards
COOK.-A respectable woman: has best OF
city references. Apply at +Oi West o3d-
st. care OF $. Arthur.
COOK. LAUNDRESs and CHAMBER
MAID Two very capable girls; city.
country: separate or together. best refer
ences. call AZ 6th-ave.
COOK. K.-First-class: in private family;
understands all kinds VI cooking and
10 East 3sth-st.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofiic- No 1242 broadway. ID door north
OF 3lst ST.. until . o'clock p. m. adver-
tlsements received at the following branch
Offices ut regular office rates until o'clock
d. m, viz: 25< Sth-ave.. 3. e. cor: 80
st.; i52 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st.; Macys.
Cth-av-. and l4th-st.. 142 Columbus ave.
near West G6th-st.: I06 West 42d.st. near
8th-ave 02 East l4th-st.. 237 West I'D
st, between 7th and 9Th aves.; lo9 Eas!
4Ith-st.: I33s 3i-ave.. between 10th and
nth SITS. i.o2I sd-ave.. near 6ls,-st.; i,Ios
tis,-st. 654 3d-ave.; S2o Bleecker-st;:
zoos 8d-ave.; 2+O East 7oth-st.; l.92l 3D.
ave: :. $50 Sd-ave. % Amsterdam ave.
East 4sth-st; s58 0h-ave.; 65l 0th-ave.;
/ i52 3d-ave., near G7th-st. 20t East s0th-
ST.: 1870 broadway: i.SG3 Sd-ave.; l2s
shave: l.3is 2d-ave.; 153 o,h-ave. Al
the Harlem Offices: 2.05i Sd-ave.. near
ii3th st: I56 East 125th-st.. near 3d-ave;
os3 West f25th-st.. bet. 7th ali sth aves.:
800 west i45:hst Al the Brooklyn q, oifices t', !;
~: IS Broadway. 4. D.; 1853 broadway.
ED; i.i62 Myrtle near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
GARDENER and FLORIST. Expert In all
branches of the business: farming and
poultry included. age rs; married years.
81 NJ. Box 2U2, Kaionah, y. \.
GARDENER and FLORrsT.-py prac..
tical man. thoroughly experienced in all
branches Of the busness. has first class
references. Address ID. NJ. 80 De Harte-
St. Morris,own. y. J.
NURsE.-To chronic alcoholism. narcotics.
insane or Invalid. thorough mhsseur'
unexceptonahle references wiling. sober
ehayes. valet: tTaveiea Protestant single
JANITOR. eol West 53d-st.
NURSE or COMPANION Young man Of
education and refinement; hospital and
private experience, also massage, excellent
penn. IN and reader. SIDNEY. 2IS Green
wich-.t.
SECOND or USEFUL MAN.-Age Is: In
doors. private family: assist with walt
80. 1912 Broadway.
UsEFULMAN.-G gardener driver; Is
very handy with tools. best references.
FIsSLER. 25s East 3lst-st.
USEFUL L-MAN.-Single practical coach
man and groom. understands farming.
gardening. milking. furnaces. lawns: handy
ani obilglng. Address INDUSTRIOUS.
Box 2us. l52 Jth-a'e
USEFUL MAN.-Actlvc and experienced
IN private family, or work OK any kind.
furnace or steam: willing anl obliging:
reference Al. +. HENDERSON. 334 81
ave.
UsEFyI.-MAN. Elderly German in pri-
yats house. Understands cleaning. heater
and small repairinss. AUGUST FISCHER.
6io West Broadway
USEFUIeMAN As porter In wholesa.
house. best city references. Call or af-
dress 30 East 3sth-st. ring tarrelly's bell.
city or country. understands care Of
horses. harness. carriages. COWS, can drive:
gardening poultry. furnaces: handy with
tools. temperate. willing and obl.gng;
moderate wages. first-cass references. A.
p 3p West 2sth ~.
USEFUL MAN.-Crty or country: care
horses. drive and willing T. make rim
sci, generally useful DOYLE. IS 9Th
ave.
UsEFvLMAN. by Armenian. is: c'y or
country. GOOMRIGAN. Cls 3i-1yce-
USEFUL MAN.-Youns man. Protestant.
single, would IKE place with yjynte
;amily in the city for the winter. fnier-
stands tho care ~ silver. brass. fu9naoes.
windows and general housework. would
like place with a family that has place
IN tho country in the summer. understands
gardening. roads lawns. horses and cows.
handy with tools. temperate. honest, WILL
ing and obliging: has frst-clsss refer
ences. A. p. Box 20. i.242 broadway
USEFuf.-MAN.-A young Swede. honest
sober and Industrious. wishes q situation
Of any kind. not afraid u hard work. wages
no object. c. JOHNSON. 3b+ Prospect
Place. brooklyn.
VALET or BUTTERFLY Young man In
s2d-s,. a'.s.'s '''"'''' city reference '0' Last
WAITER and UsEFUL-MAN.- young
man IN plain private family; attend fur
mace. parlor floor. silver and windows;
wages low. EDWARD BARRY, 397 5;h-
ave.
WAITER or SECOND MANI: willing
and oblIglng: good references; Will call
IN the evening. SWEDE. Box ID. .242
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

RELIABLE lawyer gives prompt as
sis,snce all business or personal am
49, aar ages obtained settlements
cp.t.e' made. legal divorces procured without
!,hi,c,,v In thirty days reliable invest =
cations quietly; strict privacy oDss'r.u' tr.s
bank references; pr,Vaa,e aoer co"'"''''''" '
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

HELP WANTED.
.onnoyoo~o~~.~ ~o~~.~oNoN~~~N~N~~
Male
rIpsT-CLASS travelling salesinan ~,
.,.eI merchant MILL must .ohhn'a ..n..,
- high salary and expenses 70 'ns is"'
ia ADDRESS STEEL. Tribune on'ce'
pooKKEEpING. FREE..Eveninss;, Ky sS
~" e.3O School. West 52d-s,' ~'' o"
.,t OH avcs. FITCH. Tesche'.
:, ,.,r nc start you In paying nai, OF" "a
-. ,.,ness BUSINESS GUIDE Va ~
ras, I,h-st.. Cincinnati. ONO. ----
er1OYD- MANA young German a,,,os
Sw,ss az second man, 10 .h essis, rnu.s
and care OF gentieman'e CLONES ssS
anu hnys c,tv reference Apply to l. %"
6th-ave.
WANTED Reliable. energetic ,,nr oils
a. sell tho finest line OF luorcauans a .fsr' Gms
&, The market on commission :one euu u,rsr rior.
nnce en- THE POLAR OIL CO.. Soo "upe''''
st.. Cleveland. Ohio.
w4NTx.. An IDEA.-Wnv, On ,sct your
.ome simple thing TO patent LIN Write
,S.~s- they nAy bring you ~pst.nt Al
SoHS WEDDERBURN CU;' sos their
;oyncvs Washington. d. e.. Ia IA ,lst Of
200 inventions Wen's~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

uREssMAK ER. R.-Experienced. formerly
WITH Il. Altman a. Co.: excellent ntter
80 cloaks and capes. latest styles ~ per
ltkrH
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

okESSMAKER-For with Nine.
vieden. vii. make costumes reasonable
nference 2O2 West 43d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

GARpENER. FARMER.-By American'
35 single; on gentiemahs piac. -
serstands care furnaces horses. COWS, rei-
srences q. VAN COTT. ~ Henry-sI'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

SECOND or USEFUL MAN.-Age rs; In
doors: private family: assist with walt
Ing: years personal reference. u. Box
50 24s Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

they fought with one another for the pos
session of it. That man was something of
a philosopher, and he concluded that if a
man could eat peanuts here, but had to
fight for the shells in the neither world, he
would hold on to good thing, and, as you
Americans say, push it along.'"
1t is said that lecture Raphael de-
iivered at the Worlds Fair, entitled 'sThe
American Seed in the Land of the'Pha-
raohs," is an eloquent tribute to the thrift,
generosity and enterprise of the Ameri-
can people in transplanting Western
ideas to the Orient. 1t is also said that he
has written an able paper on THE Chas-
tisement of the Conscience. An article
published by him in the Overland Monthly
for August, 1884, headed Egyptian Super
stitions," attracted some attention and
shows much scholarship.
Meanwhile, the ghost that sits over the
tomb of the Pharaohs, when interrogated
as to whether Hadji Raphael was poisoned,
endeavored to commit suicide or was only
bilious, simply remains silent and 'saws
wood"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

but that from her own experience and
from what she knows from others, there
has been a regular decrease for many
months in the demand. ID. Cohan OF
Powell street says that the bloomer trade
is not anything like what it was year ago.
Davidson q Miller of Post street, while
confessing that bloomers are going out of
popular fashion, think that it is only a
natural response to the styles introduced
in the East first and ultimately adopted
here. They think that the divided skirt
will take the place of the bloomer with
wheelwomen. Newman & Levinson, of all
the firms and dressmakers briefly ques-
toned on the subject, were alone in the
experience that the demand for bloomers
has not materially decreased.
If, oh if, bloomers might become the
thing for the small boy, think how readily
he could come forth in San Francisco, at
tiredas the legitimate successor to his older
sister, his mamma, or his aunt!
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
her to steam abont 1900 miles at a thirty
Knot speed and s4OO miles at twenty-five
knots an hour.
THE PEOPLES BANK SUIT.

Petition Addressed to the Bank Com
mfssfoners Asking an Investigation.
The executive committee of the deposl-
tors OF the Peoples Home Savings Bank
held meeting yesterday and adopted the
following petition to the Board OF Bank
Commissioners:
The undersigned, executive com mittee OF
Ine depos1tors of the Peoples Home
savings Bank, respectfully cali your at
lentlon TO statements embodied IN
complaint filed in the Superior Court OF the
Clty ana County of San Francisco by the Cali,
1ornla safe Deposit and Trust Company ana
against its manager, John F. Sheehan, and five
OF the present directors of the named
Dank, to wit: S. K. Thorn ton, George stone,
Phelps.
said complaint alleges mismanagement OF
tne aHalrS OF the bank. misapproprlatlon OF lis
assets ana gross negligence on the part or its
directors and manager. We especially call
the following sections OF said complaint, be-
neNlng that In accordance with the provisions
OF the bank act you have the power to inyesti-
gate all statements alleged therein:
Sectlon ., page 3; section H. page .; section
13, pages and z; section IA, pages and 81;
section 70, pages and 8; section IL, page y;
section IS, page 8; section 20, page 10; sec
81, pagesll5 and 16.
We trust that you will as soon as expedient
enter into a full investigation of the matters
alluded to in the complaint mentioned, or at
least as much thereof as comes within the pur-
view OF your authority.
I. IL. Mccarthy (chairman), S. Williams Jr.
secretary, E. f. Kendall, George B. Conant,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

think of all these things at once. Evi.
IDENTIFY he overlooked the fact that his
mind was clear enough to think up a
means of being quickly relieved.
Let me tell you the trouble" he said.
81 was bilious. This complaint is heredi-
tary. My father used to be attacked this
way and would remain in comatose
state for twenty-four hours at time.
Nothing else was the trouble with me-"
1t was mentioned to him that some curl
ous-minded persons might think he had
tried to commit suicide.
mo, mol" he exclaimed rising on his ell
bow and emphasizing his words with his
forefinger. THAT is the resource of cow
ard. The Egyptian motto is The Dead
Are Worse Off Than We' Did you ever
hear the legend OF the Egyptian who had
only a nickel to ms name and contem-
plated suicide? He purchased sack of
peanuts and went up to the top of the
Sphinx, intending TO eat them and then
jump to his death. As he ate them and
dropped the shells he went into vision.
Below him he saw the men of the neither
world, and as each peanut shell dropped
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
weak KNEES,

If you have been foolish enough TO give
way to temptation in your youth and Won
are beginning to feel the effects now.
either by having lost your manhood or
perhaps throueb nightly emissions, which
will soon bring gon this dread disease, YOU
must lose no time in seeking complete
restoration of your vital powers If you
nothing equals "HUDYAN," the KING
of all specifics. 1t will restore your vital
ity, bring back your strength, will power
and energy. 1t makes weak men strong
and nervous men full of confidence, life
and action. 1t can only be obtained.
though, from those eminent specialists
the world-renowned doctors of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
GOING TO MOSCOW.
Some Well Known Californians Who
May Attend the Coronation of
the Czar.


the Czar.
Prince Poniatowski, who has been So
iourning in San Francisco for several
months, left the City last Wednesday for
Paris. 1t is expected that he will extend
his journey to Moscow and attend the cor
onation of the Gear. According to the
present outlook San Francisco will be
largely represented at that imperial func-
ton.
Colonel G. f. Crocker, who leaves for
New York in day or two, will prolong
his trip to Moscow and take look at the
assembled royalty.
Joseph D. Redding of New York, who
has been in town for several weeks, left for
his Eastern home last evening. Ii he can
arrange his business affairs in New York
he will visit Moscow and see the Gar
crowned.
Commodore Harry M. Gillig OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club, New York, will
represent that institution at Moscow dur
inc the coronation. He is in San Fran
cisco now, but will start for the East In
day or two.
Tuesday for New York. He will go abroad
before returning to San Francisco, but
owing to engagements elsewhere will not
be able to reach Moscow in time for the
coronation.
Thomas A. Hubbard and General Fran
els Fessenden, who represent large in
terests in the Southern Pacific Railway
Company. left the City for New York yes
terday, going via Los Angeles. They will
not extend the trip to Moscow. 1t is pre-
dicted that Mr.. Hubbard in 1897 will be
crowned Czar of the Southern Pacific to
succeed G. p. Huntington.
1t is known as fact that the place was
within his reach at the last election, but
he was not in a position to accept the re
sponsible trust. His friends say that con-
ditions will arise before the next annual
meeting which will virtually compel him
to accept the first place in the manage
ment of the corporation.
Ed III. Hamilton, who is about to retire
from the arduous position of managing
editor OF the Examiner. is said to have the
option of reporting the National conven-
tions in the United States this summer or
going to Moscow to do the coronation of
the Gar.
Several well-known society ladies of this
City are making calculations to attend the
imperial function. The United STATES
Am bassador to Russia, Colonel Clifton
Breckenridge OF Arkansas, will have all he
can do to provide places ION the inside"
for the Americans who are inclined to see
the Gar formally mustered in.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
TRAVELLERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting of the California Post
at the Grand,

at the Grand.
At the second annual meeting of Cali.
fornIa Post of the Travellers Protective
Association of America at the Grand Hotel
last night communication was received
from j. Wolf, the former secretary of the
post which the existing one superseded.
and which endeavored to nioln the new
post from transacting business as a branch
of the National body. In this letter an
offer was made to withdraw the suit on
certain conditions. The matter was re-
ferred to the National association.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, e. M: Bachelor; first vice president,
l.. Q kepfier; second vice-president, J. +.
Cattshall; secretary and treasurer, Solo
mon Davidson; board of directors. Ter
man, Jed NJ. Scott III. w. Hickman, l..
N. Tryon, w. B. Mckay. G. H. Woods,
Edgar Rosenblatt, III. j. Darling, C. NJ.
Zeitler. The two last named are from
Sacramento; all the other officers are of
this City. The following committee chair
men were appointed by President Bach
elder, each chairman having the privilege
of making up his own committee: Rail-
road, L. =. Kepfer; hotel, J. German;
press, J. f. Cattshall; employment, C. H.
Woods; legislative, j. III. Batcher, Sacra-
mento.
1t was decided not to send delegate to
the National Convention.
All carnivorous animals have small ears.
capable of very quick movement.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
A Cruiser Whose Four Propellers
Drive Her at Thirty
Knots.
WIDE SWEEPING BATTERIES
Can Be Submerged to a Low Freeboard
When Going Into Action-A
Deep Ram.

Something novel in building has
been invented and patented by Walter de
Varila, mining and mechanical engineer,
OF BIG California street in this City.
Mr.. Varila, who is member of the
Mechanical Engineering Institute of
London, has for some time been making a
study of naval science, and the result of
his research is a four-propeller ship of high
speed. peculiarly shaped hull con-
structed to be submerged to a low free
board ana battery having a greater
range of fire than before known.
These are the principal features claimed
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

but Bucher refused to go to the Receiving
Hospital and was taken to his home at
143S Jackson street. His right arm was
sprained and he seemed to be injured in
ternally.
1t was only week ago that Stanley
Lytton, an electrician, was caught in re-
volving shaft at the wire works and was
whirled round and round till his clothing
was torn from his body and he was badly
injured.
James King, an employe of Porter,
Slessinger & Co., Z Battery street, was en-
gagged yesterday afternoon putting leather
into rollers to soften it. He stuck his hand
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
THE KING
HUDYAN.
SORE SPOTS.

If your body is partially covered with
sores which itch badly, or which run con-
tinually, or are hard to heal; or if your
hair is beginning to fall out; il your teeth
are loose or are loosening, you may be as
sured that your blood is in very impure
state. These symptoms frequently follow
the contraction of diseases of private ma
ture, and they may be due too TO parent
or nurse who had some affiiction. 'HUD-
YAM" the KING cures all these ailments
promptly and permanently. 1t is purely
vegetable compound, but strong and GER
tain in its action. 1t was discovered by
the physicians of the great and grand