WAS THROWN ONlife BEAM ENDS

IN A CYCLONEBritish Bark Zinita in

Hard Luck.

SAILS TORN FROM BOLTROPES

CABIN FLOODED AND EVERY-THING MOVABLF LOST.

Overdue Schooner Mary Bidwell Safe.Collier Nero Loading for Guaji.

'£, ct Street Closed foiSix Weeks.

The American bark Guy C. Goss and'

the British bark Zinita both made port!captain of the formerI

\u25a0 h Indi and calm? :

duriiis his \nv,t:_-. \u25a0! im Philadelphia, buttnroujrh a cyclone th.v t

neither ca] rew will forget In ahurry. The vessel was thrown on her-

ami for hours t!ic \u25a0\u25a0 iup to the main

;' the bolt ropes, the runningrable on i

\u25a0

led."We sailed from Antwerp on November

11 last," said .ptain Lawton yesterday."We had the usual kind of weather tothe Cape and then we caught it. On Feb-ruary 8, in latitude 5 south longitude S4west, a lone struck us. It commencedfrom the northeast, veering to the northnorthwt to west northwest, blowinghardest from the latter point. The' ba-rometer was down to . 7^ and the shipwas down on her lee sme until the waterwas up to the main hatch. "onslderabledamage was done to the running gear,braces, Ptc. Ali the ports on the star-board side were carried away, the for*lower topsail was blown into ribbons,come »>f the other sails .-•'lit and ev<

-thing was chafed.

9 ..he wind tvp.-in to mod-( rate h nd ;!:• baromi ter to rise. T

\u25a0 unnlng, whichi ly all the time.

We I- and when they be -.from br< aklng inboard, iI

•werlit—

theraway al-

Very ughl winds car-

ried us along and it took the bark forty-six days to come from th< equator to thebar.

"We spoke the American f?hip GeorgeStetson from New York for San Fran-cisco Cnow oul 147 days) on April 5, inlatitude 29 17 north longitude 152 57 west.On April 13 at S:hO a. m. we spoke a three-masted schooner showing the numberK. B. D. R. (the Sailor Boy from SanFraneisro April 13 for Kadlak) about fiftymiles' southwest of the Farallohes. They ,wished to be reported all well."

The Zinita has a general cargo, a con- ;siderable portion of which is wines andliquors, the remainder being cement and;coke. She was 1.'5 days making the runfrom Antwerp, while the Guy C. Goss waslf)4 days coining from Philadelphia;

The "sugar vessels are doing a thrivingbusiness these :.ys. Tl re is not enoughof them to handle all the sugar offeringIn Hawaii, and they cannot carry allthe merchandise bound from this port to ithe islands. The bark Annie Johnson car-ried a general cargo valued at $6657, the !Mauna Ala one valued at $6283, theschooner Mildred machint \u25a0 and .'.roadmaterial valued at J75.556, and tneschooner Olpa a somewhat similar cargoto the Mildred, valued at J29,543.

The United Stal collier Nero came

down from Mare. Island yesterday and \will begin coaling from tiie ship Glory |of the Seas to-day. The latter has 33<0 jtons Of ComOX real nlj.iard. all of Whichwill go Into the Nero, after which she willsail for Quam.

The Market-street cars will use thenow turntable at the ferries to-day. Ttdoes not follow, however, that Baststreet will be open to traffic. The en- 1

tire row of Street railroad terminals atthe southerly end of the ferries are to |

\u25a0 arranged and the San Mateo linebrought in. These changes willabout six week?, and in the meantime;the entrance from Bast street south into.Market wil Iced.

The schooner Mary Bldwell is all.right.Some weeks ago a quantity of wreckagewas sighted up the roast and ir wasreported to be the remains of a Bchooner.The Mary Bldwell was lone: overdue at ISt. Mlihael from Nushagak, and the pen-

'vial impression was that the wnwas her remains. A letter from si.Michael, dated December 6, which ar- jrived hero yesterday, states, however,!that the Bldwell is all rl^ht and in Port

She r< ached off that ina<-othrough bad navigation, and had to mitIn owing to Btrese of weatner. Then she

'got frozen in and had to winter there.

The work of getting the transportsHancock (Arizona) and "barren (Scan-dial ready fur sea is! being rushed. Assoon as the troops are aboard, probablyto-morrow morning, the Hancock wnlBall, and the Warren will follow her onWednesday.

'Tepamold" book leathers, rIIcolors, designsand grains; see thepp. 62 Chronicle building,Pan Francisco.

•

THE BADGER IN.

She Has Been Selected to Carry theSamoan Commissioners.

The United States steamship Badger,fourteen days from Callao, arrived lastnight and dropped anchor off Blossomrock. The Badger is one of the trans-formed merchantmen pressed Into B< rviceat the outbreak of the war, and presentsa formidable appearance. She carriesfourteen officers rind a crew of 147 men.Captain Miller, who is in command, saidhis orders simply carried him to SanFrancisco, but it is generally understoodthat the vessel will carry the commls-

to Samoa.

ON HER BEAM ENDS IN A CYCLONE.THE British bark Zinita, from Antwerp for San Francisco, had a hard time of it off Cape Horn. She

was caught in a terrific storm and for forty-eight hours lay on her lee side, with the water up to hermain hatchway. Sails were blown from the boltropes, cabin and forecastle flooded, and everytnlnff

movable on deck washed away. Oilbags put over the side finally kept the seas from breaking inboard andsaved the vessel from further damage.

CHINESE WEREDECEIVED By

'

NATIVE GARBPrice and Men Raid

Another Game.

BUTLER A GOOD CELESTIAL

DONNED PIGTAIL AND BLOUSEAND WAS ADMITTED.

Found the Game in Full Sway andCaptured Fifteen Players, To-

gether With a CompleteLayout.

Lieutenant Price and posse by a cleverrupe last night succeeded in capturingfifteen tan players, together with a com-plete layout. The police are usually han-dicapped when an attempt is made to raida game by the fact that three doors mustbe broken down before they can get nearthe game. At the first blow of the axall evidence is destroyed, and by the timethe police get inside they find a bunch ofChinamen calmly smoking their pipesand discussing the Samoan situation orsomething else!- which interests thorn.

Last night, however, a trick was triedand Itworked successfully. Officer But-ler, who has a smooth lace and Is fat andsleek as any Chinaman, was dressed inthe native costume complete from shoesto pigtail and started to make the rounds.He was closely followed by Officers Bon-ner, King and Taylor. The quartet lirstwent through Waverjy place, but thelights there are so bright that the look-outs readily penetrated Butler's disguiseand refused to open the doors. The nextplace visited was Ross alley, narrow,dark and foul-smelling. Butler walked upto the door of the Pacific Coast FriendlySociety and gave the customary rap. Af-ter a moment's hesitation the lookoutpulled the string and admitted him. Hewalked boldly over-to the table, seized thedealer by the back of the neck and threwhim into a corner, and coolly began gath-ering up everything in sight. Before theplayi :s had recovered from the tlrst shockof surprise the blows of axes were heardon the outer door and they realized thutthey were caught. Fifteen were speedilybundled into a patrol wagon and tak< n tothe California-street police station, wherethey were charged with visiting a fantangame. The lookout who admitted But-ier was the most crestfallen man in thewhole outfit. As he leaned up againstthe desk in the police station surv. yingtin- pseudo chinaman be said: "When I,ook at you head 1 thinkee slomthinwlong; when r look at you shoe 1 thinkalle lighten and pullstiing."

Lieutenant Price has in years gone byfrequently captured gamblers in thismanner, but the Chinese became so warythat it was abandoned. Enough time haselapsed for them to forget the trick, hencethe success of last night's raid.

SAILORS' WAGES MAYBE SFI7ED FOR DEBT

JURISDICTION OP STATE COURTSDEFINED.

Decision by Judge de Hav«n of In-terest to Seamen and Their Cred-

itors Afloat and Ashore.

United States District Judge de Havenyesterday handed down a decision whichwill prove of much interest to the menwho go down to the sea in ships. Thecase is a libel brought by \V. Gilrayagainst the steamer Queen to recoverwages which had been attached underexecution issued by a State court.

The opinion goes on to pay that themaritime law does not recognize anyright to attach the wages of a seaman inan action at law instituted by his cred-itors in a State court. It had been heldin otber cases that the fact that the wagesof a mariner were under attachment in a

•ding- at law pending in a Statecourt would not suspend or defeat theright of the mariner to proceed in admi-ralty for the recovery of his wages.

There is. however, a marked differencebetween an attachment to secure pay-ment of an asserted, and, it may be, dis-puted and unfounded claim, and the levy \u25a0

of an execution which simply seizes uponproperty of a debtor for the purpose ofsatisfying a valid judgment, the decisiongoes on to say, but no authority had beenquoted to show that the wages of a sea-man may not. when no suit to recover thesame Is pending in a court of admiralty,be taken on execution issued out of "aState court in the absence of a statuteexempting them from seizure, or in whichit is held that the prior payment of theamount due a seaman for wages in satis-faction of an execution issued againsthim, would not constitute a good defenseto a subsequent action brought by himin admiralty for the recovery of suchwapes. \u25a0: • •\u25a0"\u25a0;..

The libel was,, therefore, ordered dis-missed.

WANTS HER PUNISHED.

Attorney Pistolesi Swears to. a War-rant for Mrs. Traver's Arrest.

Attorney Pistolesl appeared beforeJudge Graham yesterday and swore toa warrant for the arrest of Mrs. J. J.Traver, the woman who slapped his faceIn tho corridor of the new City Hall onFriday afternoon, as was exclusivelystated in The Call. Mr.Pistolesl does notIntend to rest until the sting of theblows he received is smoothed by seeinghis nemesis severely dealt with by thecourt.

On the other hand, the lady who did theslapping is proud of her work and feelsconfident that she will not be punishedfor acting as she did. She reiterated yes-terday that she does not use face powder,and if any one ever asserts that shedoes he would better look out.

Up to a late hour last night the war-rant was not served. According to theofficer In whose hands It'was given, hecannot arrest the lady until she is ident-ified by Attorney Pistolesl. As the lat-ter has some compunction about enteringMrs. Traver's castle, even though ac-companied by a minion of the law, it labelieved he will let the matter drop.

Music at St. Dominic's.The usual monthly musical service, un-

der the direction of Rhys Thomas, willtake place this evening at 7:.">0 o'clock,when the following excellent programme\u25a0will be rendered: "Salve Reginy."(Smith), choir; "Alma Virigo" (Hum-mfll), soprano solo by Miss Lena Gore;contralto solo, "O Lord. Have Mercy"(Stradella). Miss Agnes Surgin; "Greatis Jehovah" (Schubert), choir; "If WithAll Your Hearts"' (Mendelssohn), RhysThomas. These services are becomingvery popular, as is evidenced by thecrowds that attend them. On the lastthree occasions over two thousand peoplewere present.

H. Murphy, 630 Market street, lends moneyon second mortgages tind estates. •

Britannia Lodge.Britannia Lodge No. 7 of the Daughters

of St. George has arranged for a musicaland literary entertainment fnr Wednes-day evening next in I'nion-square H illOne of the features will be a Cakewalkby a number of the Daughters and Sonsof St. George.

A Year for Audette.Joshua Audette was sentenced yester-

day by United States District Judge deHaven to one year's imprisonment in theSan Francisco County Jail and $300 finefor sending non-mailable matter throuehthe mail;?. 6

Pianos on easy installments at Mau-vaiß', 769 Market street. •

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRTL 16, 1599.8

HIGHLANDSPRINGS.

The Great Sanitarium of the West.OPEN EVERY DAY INTHE YEAR.

New Hotel, elegantly furnished; table un-surpassed; lighted by electricity.

THOUSANDS CURED BYITSWATERSFinest Swimming Tank. Bowling Alley.and

Dancing Kail in Lake County, together withcomplete Livery Stable. Gentle Saddle Horse*and Ponies. r-1-.i-.rvr-aOVER 30 KINDS OF MINERAL SPRINGS.

Physician in attendance; superb cllmi j

beautiful mountain scenery: trout, leer ana

email game plentiful; ma^nlneeiv. rtT es-

baths in variety; lawn tennis and ero^lReached by the shortest stage route into £«**£County. Hound trip fare from San Iranciscovia Hopland. $v. via Calistoga, $9. .Hotel. and cottage rates. $10 to »H P«r weeK"

Take S. F. & N. P. Railway to Hoplandnor

S. P. R. R. to Callstojra. For "lustrate.. AiOphlet or further information address J. *-n*"TiHighland Sprinc?, Lake County, Lai., or see

IL D. CRAIG. 316 M.mtsromery st.Hi-ghlaml Springs Mineral Waters on sale «'

Oakland Pioneer B da Water Co., Thirteeninand Webster sts , ')aklar<l.

_____TtrirTAHREXS. PEIK & TUT.I^TNKKU

620 Post Ft.. San PTandaco.

SKftGGS'HOTSPRIHGSJSS2S snsas sgug

tain scenery; good trout streams at door, pno-

togrnVher's room, telephone, telegraph, dally

gVaAGaE

d SETvrCEFil^nromPnflnid01

ainer-noon

' 'Terms $2 a day or Ji2 a week, nei-

erer^ce* a™ guest of the past four years.

ROWARDENNAN.Santa Cruz Mountains nn San Lorenzo River.

w hours from B F.. 40 minutes from bantaCr\.z; groun^and river litby electric lights;

tennis, bowling, boating, bathing and flah. ,finest hall an.l dining room In Santa Crua

Mts :club, billiard and smoKlng rooms. New,

hard finished and elegantly OnMMIphone and telegraph service. Round trip, J3Address W. E. VEAZIE. Lessee, South BenLomond. \u25a0

'

Shake your businesscares forJEtna Springs

Two trains cially-7:30 a. m..*

P- ™-Round trip, $7. Includes private carriage

to springs W. L. MITCHELL. Mgr..

Aetna Springs. Napa County. Cal. .HARBIN'S HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS,

LAKE COUNTY.The> Best Inthe W/orld.

HOTEL, COTTAGES and GROUNDS light-

ed with ACETYLENE GAS. Open the year

round Sulphur. Iron, Magnesia -nd Arsenic.

!All kinds ot baths. WONDERFUL CURES!of Rheumatism. Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Paraly-. sis. Skin Diseases and Kidney, Liver and

Stomach troubles. Long distance phone.'Terms, 510 to lIS per week. Daily Ftage from

!Callstoga. J. A. HAYS. Prop.

VICHY SPRINGS;THREE MILES FROM UKIAH, MENDO-

cIno County. Natural elertric waters,champagne baths. Only place In the world ofthis class of waters having continuous How ofnatural warm water direct from springs tobath tubs. Lovely grounds, fishing and hunting.Crystal Springs. Aeeoinmoc' and tabl<»

fITSt-Claas. J. A.REDEMEYER & r<).. Props.

SEIGLER SPRINGS,LAKE COUNTY.

Thl? delightful1 watering place is located In' the midst of the Coast Range.Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cod

plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineralwater, fine «tone dining room: telephone con-nections, electric lights, livery accommodation:good trout fishing and huntine. Round triptickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10.

JOHN SPAULDING. Proprietor."

THE fIOYA RETBEAT Situated five mile*Inh nUIA KtlKtAl from GUroy.Mineral water; fine hunting; finest climate

in California; magnificent location; plenty ofeggs, milk and fruit: summer boarders "ac-commodated at reasonable rates; good cheerand home comforts; good board with all thadelicacies of the 6eason. For terms, addressMRS. PORTER T. PEABODT. P. O. box 87.GUroy.

HOTEL BELVEDEREOpen for the Season April 1. Ample accom-

modations In Hotel; also In new cottages, Justcompleted.

MRS. f\.T. WIOORE,BELVEDERE.

KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS(Beswlck, Siskiyou County, Cal.)

Finest fishing and health resort on the coast.Climate perfect.

"For particulars apply to ED-SON BROS.. Proprietors. -.

---.\u25a0-.".

ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO.Favorite resort of the State: the water is un-

excelled for medicinal purposes; table unsur-passed; fine fishing and hunting; stage dallyfrom Calistoga direct to springs; round trip atSouthern Pacific offices, $10. DR. W. R. PRA-THER. Adam Spring.

KENILWORTH INN,MILL VALLEY—A most delightful summerhome. Every modern convenience. In andout door sports. Forty-five minutes from SanFrancisco. Table under personal care of MR3.M. MERRY. Proprietor.

BAMUFL SODA SPRINGS.\u25a0 J. R. Morris. Prop., Napa County, Cal. Surecure for dyspepsia. Indigestion, rheumatismand constipation; hot mineral baths. Thesesprings arc located in Napa County, 20 mileseast of St. Helena. The water is bottled atthe springs and contains Its own natural gasStage leaves St. Helena.

DUNCAN SPRINGS,Two miles from Hopland. Unequaled soda andmagnesia springs; baths: furnished cottage^Terms, JlO to Sl2. Buy through tickets Sendfor circular. O. HOWKLL. Hopland, Cal. •

BEAUTIFUL BEN LOMOND.PARK HOUSE, with lovely surroundings, fishpond, boatlnjr, solid comfort, freeh milk nnd

fruits: livery connected; is per- week T HPETERSON. Prop.

BLUE LAKES HOTEL

WILL BE CONDUCTED IN A QUIET,homelike manner, with one of the besttable* in the county: $10 to $12 per week. Roundtrip. $9 SO. B. F. and N. P. to Ukiah; thence by

stage. Address J. WILSON, Bertha. LakeCounty. Cal.

000000000000000 00 0S«!« PALACE ANPoGRAND HorejLso

Q SAN FKANCISCO.°

*f Connected by a covered passageway. ®O l4ooßoom--900w3 hBath Attached OO All Under One Management. OO NOTE THE PSICES: . OO European Plan, SI.OO per day and upward OQ American Pian.sK.OO per day And upward

°".Correspondence Solicited O

O . JOHN 0.KIBIPATRICK. Miaager. O000000000000000000

DR.MCKULTY.rTHISWEIL-KNOW.S ANDRELrABI.KOLDiopeciiilist cur<.<Private. Nervous, and Blood Dis-eases o. Men only. BouK on I'rivate Diseases and\Veaknesses ofMec. free. Over 20 y'rs11 icperiencePntiei.tsci!red:u Home. Terms rPn'soiiahl*.. Hour»9to8d«j"y;4«>to8:*) ev'ga.SundttTß, iotn12. Consul-tatlonfree and sacredly confidential. Call.oraddrew

P. KOSCOK MpXILTY,M.l>.2G\4 Kfiirny Wt., San Francisco. Cal.

Weekly Call,sl.oo per Year

DIVINE HEALING.

PMNMYEDFROM DEATHBY

HEALER TROTHA Sufferer From Appen-

dicitis, Her Life WasDespaired Of,

In the Crucial Hour Healer TruthWas Appealed To and She

Was Permanently Cured.

REMARKABLE CURES EFFECTED

Well-Known Society Woman Relieved ofthe Arsenic-Eating Habit

—Chronic

Diseases Successfully Treatedat 440 Geary Street.

A remarkable cure of appendicitis,from which a well-known society wo-man of Sari Francisco had been auffor-

| ing for many months, was effected byHealer Francis Truth at 440 Geary

street' last week.At the earnest request of the lady in

question, as well as her relatives, hername is withheld from publication.

Healer "A-uth will, on personal applica-tion, divulge it to any person or personsdesirous of ascertaining the facts.

The case in question was a peculiarone. It baffled the best medical practi-

tioners in the city, who said no curecould be effected without a surgicaloperation. The physical condition ofthe patient was such as to render hersurvival almost an impossibility. Yetdrastic measures were necessary; deathconfronted her in any event and theoperation was decided upon.

A day or two before the sufferer wasto undergo the trying ordeal, whichseemed inevitable death to her, her at-tention was attracted to the remarka-ble cures of chronic diseases effectedby Healer Francis Truth. Was it worthwhile to try his methods? Itcould dono harm, and, assured of secrecy, nomatter what the outcome, she entrustedher case to Healer Truth's cere.

The result was marvelous. For weeksa sufferer of the keenest agony fromfever caused by an excessive Inflamma-tion of the vermiform appendix, shewas at the first visit greatly relieved.On the following day her fever wasallayed and on the third it had disap-peared entirely. Inless than four daysevery vestige of the disease had van-ished and the woman is now thoroughly

cured. Her family physician wasamazed at the cure of his patient and

ihe could scarcely credit it. He is nowj convinced, however, that her cure isI not only genuine but permanent.

In the list of Healer Truth's wonder-ful restorations to health and vigor aremany others equally remarkable as theone alluded to. The press have fromtime to time mentioned them and theaccounts have served to bring his workprominently before the public. Fromall parts of the country come letters of

j inquiry addressed not only to Healerj Truth himself but to his hundreds ofj patients, asking for information con-| cerning his methods. The result is ahuge correspondence by which the be-neficent influence of"the Healer becomeswider from day to day and his sphere

of usefulness greatly enlarged.Among the special cures effected this

week may be mentioned the following:Two cases of sciatica of long standing ].which were deemed impossible of cure Juntil Healer Truth was appealed to. jSeveral cases of female weakness ofmany years' standing. One of thesewomen was for months scarcely able to jwalk and then only with the most ex-

Icruciatlng suffering. She was cured bythree treatments. Another cure wasthat of a confirmed arsenic-eater, awoman who moves In high social cir-cles. Her case was considered hope-less, and Healer Truth was offered $1000if he accomplished a cure. This was jdone In less than two weeks and themoney paid. Since that time the grat-ified woman has shown an abhorrencefor arsenic which indicates that hercure willbe permanent.

The absent cases of Healer Truth areequally remarkable. Several hundredvictims of chronic diseases living inIvarious parts of the Union have abund-ant Reason to bless the fate that castthem in Healer Truth's path. Inquiriesare always cheerfully answered and all jcommunications are confidentiallytreated.

SECOND SUCCESSFUL TEAR OF

THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUMFOR THE CURE OF

CONSUMPTIONBy the Continuous Inhalation Method.

TatHwlP1 KVERr ROOM IS satur-*ATED with a germicide. The patient lives"

in an atmosphere that positively kills thSweMnl" 01"- I»»ai.te Jellef'to th!t?i-« f»i?.B S lBw<:ats »nd cough. Tempera-

tm

wennttyln^a

db9ly lncreasM

four weeks' treat- ':t™nn\yn^umdV y lnCreaSeS WelKht «*- 6U to :

nJhRa

ChJrtbr?ited* ThrOOt an(J Lvn* Specialist, iPntirS rt Hunter °f New York, writes: "i,A?»ll y rove of all you are doln? and pre- !diet great success for your undertaking." j;,

A SUMMARY OF 100 CASES. !

Character No. Cured, proved, proved. Total. .llt

__^^^^^

Ist Stase.. J4 it S•

M

Id Btage.. S« ll' 2l! I 21

Sd Stage.. I 12 15 10

The Sanatorium is owned and operated bythe San Gabriel Sanatorium Co.. practicing theAntiseptic Germicial Inhalation treatment for !diseases of the respiratory tract. Kxperlenced :physicians and nurses are In attendance. The jSanatorium is lighted by gas and he.ated byeteam and open fires. The rooms

—over 100 In

number— are cheerful, sunny and well fur-nished. Many suites have private baths.

The Sanatorium is delightfully'located. nln»miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelvsacres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. A bil-liard room, lawn tennjs court, croquet groundsare free for use of patients. Fuller particu-lars, together with our pamphlet, containing iviews of th» Sanatorium and surroundings andour methods of treatment, willbe mailed freeon application. '

Address all inquiries SAN GABRIEL SANA- ]

TORIUM CO.. Saa Gabriel. Cal. j

DR. PIERCES REMEDIES.

Ihe IVI/^lNlWOMEN WRITE.! }£$£.1 ne IVI^TII^IWOMEN WRITE. \ %MJ^L\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \'t*JAjl»a

SICK women write to Dr. Pierce because they want to be cured. . They confide in him, trust him, \ *^Jj % *?•iO^"^^^Qi^S^' tell him the whole story of their sufferings fully and freely, because women have faith \ < i

-l|'

"*^that Dr, Pierce can cure. This confidence is warranted by the fact that more than / ' *oS^

half a million women have been confidentially treated by Dr. Pierce, and ninety-eight out of every hundred / /^V^'treated, have been perfectly and permanently cured. f /

WOMEN HAVE CONFIDENCE ;/ . ]NIn Dr. Pierce' skill. Such confidence ia justified by Dr. Pierce' national reputation as a Specialist in / ,'"^t^i>.tbe treatment of diseases peculiar to women: irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, female weakness, s. *^V^<^^>bearing-down pains, etc. With more than thirty years' experience in the treatment and cure of diseases of X: St

- "***•women, and with a staff of nearly twenty experienced specialists associated with him, Dr. Pierce offers to .S^S. Jg£ \u25a0%£.women the best medical knowledge and experience in the United States. To this is added what women declare y^ {^v*o^^^\ ****to be "above all price"

—the friendly and fatherly counsel afforded by his large experience. \ 7"* (Of^^\i

Sick or weak women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce' by letter, absolutely without charge. This con- \ <s?' •litiwW A, ;||! f i , sultation does away with the disagreeable .A v* A jThrI// 11 W\ 1 I f»^-~-^— -illrHfai " •\u25a0""\u25a0'• i I \

belie.v? that h>ad ilnot been for these Vv-onderful \ 7^ 1-^ H

' \u25a0il^^^^^^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'U! CaS°

aS mine c.ou]<*be cure(l- But I not think / /t;

i i\^ B^'^^^^\^j^[^^^s^^^^y^;ffi-^ \u25a0zz^=^j\\ you prescribed, Ifelt like another woman and I C^~ j

; j o^^^^^^^rJ^^^^^^^^^^§^o^?^^^^^h hardly believed[that such could be, when the first .Ji-fe,'*I*^1*^

PR. PIERCES FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION L^^xTiWakes Weak Women Strong, Strictly Temperance Medicine. / "^y^

AND SICK WOMEN WELL. CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL, OPIUM, or other NARCOTIC.;..'/" *J\>/N^

i4^ W4AB-^V^M^j . . . \u25a0'.\u25a0•\u25a0*

• •

.

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