1. No category

SACIIAMaCKTO, FRIDA*. JUJNji IT,
TITT2
2
DAILY RECORD-UNION
meet it than
ISSUED BY THE
Street,
Senator White has written to the San
Francisco "Chronicle" a long letter, the
sum and substance
of which is a denial that Mr. White is serving the
Hawaiian
sugar trust
in opposing
annexation.
If he is not consciously
doing what is charged then the Senator is exceedingly insensible to the effect
of his opposition and the sugar trust
is very fortunate in having an advocate
it does not have to pay.
Mr. White attempts to make a point
in his own favor that he proposed and
advocated a tax upon the trust in the
war revenue bill. But he neglects to
add that when the war revenue bill
came to a final vote his name was recorded against it, and there it stands
upon the roll call of the Senate to-day.
Mr. White attempts to absolve himself
from the instruction of the Legislature
that elected him, by saying that when
a matter of principle is involved he
permits no one to instruct him how he
shall vote. This amounts to admission
Mr.
that Senator
White represents
White, and that so far as he is concerned the people of California are unrepresented in the Senate of the United
between J and K.
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?
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Weather Forecast.
For Northern California?Fair
southerly changing
to fresh
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Friday;
westerly
ANNEXATION IN THE HOUSE.
Tho splendid vote by which the Newlands annexation resolution passed the
paralyzes the
House of Representatives
opponents
They had
of the measure.
not expected such an overwhelming defeat, and they may well fear the effect
of such a demonstration in the representative body of Congress upon the
upper house, where the thought of the
people is not wholly ignored.
.We may take it for granted now that
Hawaii will very early be an American
possession
and that the United States
will have taken one long step forward,
and planted its standard in the midPacific where it needs a station and a
base.
We believe that it will be an
eminently wise act, that the nation will
never have occasion to regard it with
any regret, and that future generations will feel and express gratitude to
that of to-day that so great and needful a work was done.
American influence in Hawaii, with
annexation, will begin a growth of expansion that will rapidly push back
and finally overcome and absorb all
others.
The superior mind and activity will dominate
as it always does
where the fittest comes into competitive contact with the less fit.
THE WARNINGS OF THE FATHERS.
States,
He further insists upon freedom from
a
the legislative instruction because
subsequent
Legislature failed to adopt
an offered annexation resolution.
But
even Mr. White, when cornered, must
confess that this is weak disingenuousThere would be some force in
ness.
Legislature
his point if a subsequent
had repealed and recalled the instruction given to Mr. White in 1893.
But the amazing part of the Senator's
i letter is his disclosure of the astound! ing "fact"?it must be verity since he so
asserts?that
the sugar trust is fighting
under cover, and is really in favor of
the annexation of Hawaii. We confess
that this comes like a peal of thunder
out of a clear sky. t It fairly takes away
We will not hereCalifornia breath.
after be able to trust the evidence of
our own sf*nses.
We recall the fact that a few months
ago when the beet sugar wave was
passing over this State, that the agents
and friends of the sugar trust were out
in the open, attempting to secure the
passage of resolutions by Chambers of
Commerce and citizens' sugar meetings,
against the annexation of Hawaii, an
| attempt in which they signally failed.
! But according to Mr. White that effort
iwas a mere dream, a gauzy thing of
unreality, or else it was shrewd
un the part of the trust to accomplish
an end they were avowedly interested
in defeating.
The "Record-Union" has been several
times of late asked to explain wherein
our occupation of the enemy's territory, as an act of war, and holding it
thereafter, as a rightfully won possession, infringe® upon the Monroe doctrine or violates the traditions of the
This, journal has, in complifathers.
ance?at
least to its own satisfaction
repeatedly pointed out that such acts
Senor Moret of the Spanish Cabinet
and holdings neither trespass upon the says America has entered upon a new
#
Monroe doctrine nor invade the wise'
that she "was unwilling to
policy;
caution of the fathers.
await the peaceable evolution of the
The Monroe doctrine simply forbids
Well, Senor
the destinies of Cuba."
further extension of monarchical pow-r
Moret is pretty nearly right. We were
upon the American continents.
The unwilling to await the evolutionary
warning of the fathers was against enjprocesses of the Spanish system, which
tangling foreign alliances.
Well, we pointed
not to the survival of the fittest,
have made no entangling alliances, and
j but to the extermination of the Cu\u25a0we will make none.
If any alliances bans, and the triumph for the time
j
they, will not be entangere'covenanted
capable.
It was not evoluling, but beneficent, helpful and defens- iof the least
any sense upon which Spain was
tion
in
ive against those who would encroach
handmaiden.
On the conupon the rights of a self-governing peo- | the waiting
trary, It was a forcing process that
j
ple, and the destinies of the Republic.
the natural growth
But this warning of Washington and I meant the death of
people into the stature of indeof
a
his colleagues has been contorted Into
pendence and self-helpfulness.
meanings they never intended, and fitted to conditions their prescience could
There was a time when there was an
not foresee.
We are told by one of i issue in Hawaii between princely rule
cur Congressmen, for instance, that we along lines of succession and the rule
are not to engage in foreign broils. of the people over themselves under a
Assuredly not.
*But if the foreign republican system. That issue has been
broilers engage with us, will our legis- settled. Free government has won. It
lative critic have America retreat, has been maintained these four years
slink into the corner of her preserves,
and more. But the enemies of annexaend refuse to assert her right to appear tion would open this issue and by a
upon the face of the earth?
plebiscite put the republic
in peril,
Here is the case. In simplest possible which always impends when political
statement:
We engage in war with schemers, such as the sugar ring emSpain; It is Justified by all our peoploys, are to the fore.
It is a perple, and held to be righteous and defectly natural thing that Hawaii should
fensible by even those who warn us become our ally. It is just as natural
of the teachings of the fathers.
As a that she should ask to become one of
necessity of prosecuting
the war we us. It will be the hight of ingratitude
seize upon possessions of the enemy and
to refuse her.
occupy them.
We take them by force
and arms, and dispossess
the enemy.
Of course, If the Government had ofAt this stage peace is declared.
Shall fered the new 3 per cent, bonds to a
we now return to the enemy that which syndicate, the entire lot would have
we have wrested from him? Is it en- sold for a handsome premium, which
tanglement in foreign broils to refuse would have netted the Government
to return an oppressed
many tens of thousands of dollars,
and downtrodden people to the rule of the taskmascash in hand. But the wiser plan was
ter who has been taken from the necks chosen, one that, as has
been well
of the Filliplnos by the act of righteous
said, "smashes Into infinite atoms the
and defensible war?
that have been
financial heresies"
But suppose Spain does not demand shouted into our ears for the past five
the return of the seized and occupied years.
territory, being unable to redeem it by
It is urged that if we accept the offer
payment of the war indemnity,
and another power, not a party to the war, of Hawaii we will have to maintain
an army there to hold it. Indeed?
By
having no relation to it whatever, demands that we shall turn over a portion what evidence is su h an idea sustained.
of such territory to its domination. Are we to assume that great Powers
Shall we, to avoid a quarrel with a of the world will, in case we annex Hagreedy and robber nation, yield mildly waii, set about to snatch it from us?
and submit those we have freed to the j No. Hawaii will be more secure from
assault as ours than she now is, and
domination of such pretentious foreign- \u25a0
ers as choose to bluff us? Or, let us we will not be put to cost to maintain
suppose
order there and fend against foes,
situation,
another
namely,
that, having taken the enemy's terri- that will not be compensated for five
tory, as it is conceded on all hands we times over by the obvious advantages
commercially,
have a right to do, as an act of punof such a possession
ishment in war, another foreign power strategically and otherwise.
declares that we shall "take hands off"
We are approaching near to the time
and restore the fruits of victory.
Is
when we are to select men to serve us
that entangling alliance? Is it engagCannot we now reing in foreign broils to refuse?
If so, in the Legislature.
God help the nation that claims to be solve Republicans, Democrats and all,
American, and coward and poltroon be that only free men shall be sent up
The
written across the brow of every man from every district in the State?
candidate offering for any official posiwho gives support to the infamous proposition of supine submission:
tion who is the tool, in the grip of or is
controlled by any influence outside of
Mr. Hollis, who writes so interestinghs own sense of light and duty to the
ly and intelligently of modern warwhole people ought to be turned down.
ships and of sea power, in a recent
paper reaches the conclusion that after
Professor Lawrence, in his treatise
s\l the modern armor-clad war vessel on international law, says of interposiin action is not more dangerous to its j tion by one nation in the affairs of a
occupants than were the old wooden i neighboring State:
"Each case must
ships.
Where we have strengthened ;be judged upon its own merits.
*
"we have protected;
where we have ?
i have no right to enter my
gained in metal we have reduced risk ! neighbor's garden without his consent:
to gunners and crews; where we have ( but if I saw a child of his robbed and
augmented
power
in projectiles we j ill treated in it by a tramp, I should
have increased also the powers of re- ; throw ceremony to the winds, and rush
In short, he finds that there Ito the rescue without waiting to ask
sistance.
\u25a0is no reason for the belief that the permisison."
Which is putting the
I
danger of the present naval battle bears
j Cuban question into a very small nut
a greater proportion to the ability to jshell.
?
DE VRIES' VICTORY.
MR. WHITE DEFENDS MR. WHITE.
SICSAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY
Otfloe: Third
when we had the oldand weapons.
style of warships
:
I
,
*'
HIS GREAT FIGHT FOR THE DEBRIS COMMISSION.
He Meets and
Congressman
the Wily
From Illinois,
Defeats
Mr. Cannon.
In the House of Representatives on
the Bth inst. there was a lively debate
upon the proposition to bring the Federal Government and the
State
of
California Into harmony for the expenditure by each of $250,000 for improvement of the Sacramento River and
its tributaries by construction of works
to restrain the deposition of debris in
the rivers.
We give below the full debate from
the "Congressional Record," that readers of the "Record-Union" may understand the ditficultles under which Congressman
DeVries labors in getting
legislation through Congress
for work
related to rivers in California.
The opposition was led by Mr. Canno of Illinois, the Chairman
of the
Ways and Means Committee, the most
important of all legislative committees.
Against him were pitted Congressman
DeVries of this district, who, aided by
completely
several of his colleagues,
overthrew the objections of Mr. Cannon, which, had they prevailed, would
have defeated legislation
upon
the
subject for this Congress.
It will be observed that Representative DeVries handled the matter in a
masterly way, that his presentation of
the subject had the strength of simplicity and lucidity, and that he succeeded
in carrying the House with him against
the most powerful influence that could
be marshaled
on the subject in the
House of Representatives.
The entire debate
will well repay
reading, because it involves a subject
of so much interest in this State, and
illustrates the work of getting Federal legislation in motion for California, and likewise the readiness
and skill
with which the Representative
from
this district meets opposition to legislation for California interests.
The Speaker?The
question is on the
motion of the gentleman from California to recede and concur in the Senate amendment.
The motion was agreed to.
The next amendment
was read, as
follows: "Page 7b\ after line two, insert: For the purpose of carrying out
the following provision of the River
and Harbor Act of 1896: 'For the construction
of restraining barriers
for
the protection of the Sacramento and
Feather Rivers in California, $290,000,
such
restraining barriers to be
constructed under the direction of the
Secretary of War in accordance
with
the recommendations of the California
Commission,
Debris
pursuant to
the
provisions of, and for the purposes set
forth in Section 25 of the Act of the
Congress of the United States, entitled
"An Act to create the California Debris Commission and regulate hydraulic
mining in the State of California." approved March 1, 1S03; Provided,
That
the Treasurer of the United States be.
and he is hereby, authorized to receive
from the State of California, through
the Debris Commission of said State, or
other officer thereunto duly authorized,
any and all sums of money that have
have been, or may hereafter be, appropriated by said State for
the purposes
herein set forth. And said sums, when
so received
hereby
appropriated
and
for the purposes above named, to be
expended in the manner above provided,' and for the further purpose of
making available to the United States
the appropriation, or any part thereof,
made by the provisions of an Act of
the Legislature of the State of California, approved March 17, 1597. entitled
'An Act to amend an Act entitled "An
Act to provide
for the appointment,
duties and compensation of a Debris
Commissioner, and to make appropriation to be expended under his directions in the discharge of his d.uties as
such Commissioner, approved March 24,
1893" and of said amended Act, the
Secretary of War is hereby authorized,
in the preparation for and the construction of the proposed works authorized
and appropriated for by the aforesaid
provisions, to enter into an agreement
that the contractor shall look solely to
the State of California, for one-half
of such expense, to be paid out of such
appropriation, and the United States
shall in no manner be liable for said
one-half."
Mr. Cannon?l move that the Hous\?
insist on its disagreement
to this
amendment of the Senate.
Mr. De Vries arose.
The Speaker ?Does
the gentleman
from Illinois yield to the gentleman
from California?
Mr. De Vries?l desire to move that
the House recede from its disagreement
and concur in the Senate amendment.
Mr. Cannon? Does the gentleman desire to be heard on that proposition?
Mr. De Vries?Yes, sir.
Mr. Cannon
I yield the gentleman
five minutes, and I want to say to the
Houce to give attention to this matter,
because, while it is not a river and
harbor improvement, it is a question of
very great importance.
Mr. De Vries?Mr. Speaker, I am unable to conceive of any reason why
there should be the least opposition to
the proposition
embraced
in
this
amendment. The history of this proposition is short.
In 1890 Congress determined to enter upon the improvement of the Sacramento River, California; and a part of the system of improvement
determined upon was the
construction of debris dams
at the
headwaters of that river and its tributaries, particularly the Feather
River
In accordance with that determination
Congress appropriated
for the
work of constructing debris dams to
be constructed in accordance with certain other Federal legislation named.
That appropriation was made In 1890
It is available for use for that purpose
to-day. and has been so available
since
the appropriation was made.
It was
represented
by the gentlemen who appeared at Washington
in behalf of *hat
appropriation that
if it should be made
the State of California would meet
Congress half way, and appropriate a
similar sum for the same purpose.
Those gentlemen returned to California
and the appropriation was made by the
State in accordance with their promise.
But upon Investigation it was found
that that appropriation, being directed
to be paid into the
Federal Treasury
directly by the State Act appropriating
the same, could not be so paid under
the Constitution of California, and the
Act was held
unconstitutional by the
Attorney General of the
State of California.
on the this sum was reappropriated by the State Legislature
the Act directing it to be expended under direction of the State agents aj by
the Constitution of the State required
and is now r-o available.
Congress had previously provided for
the receipt of this
R250.000 from the
State of California by providing that
lt should be paid directly Into the Federal Treasury. But it being found that
it could not be so paid by reason of
'
?
the constitutional difficulty under the
Constitution of California, it was necessary to determine upon some method
by which this appropriation made by
the State could be availed of for this
purpose.
Accordingly I addressed
the
Secretary of War, and the matter was
Judge
laid before the
Advocate General, that he might decide upon some
provision of law to be enacted by C ngress, if possible, whereby the State of
California could carry out the representations upon which said Federal appropriation was obtained and its desire
in the matter, and in such a manner
that might avail the Federal Government of the sum of $250,000 now in
the State Treasury to meet the turn
already in the Federal Treasury for
the purpose contemplated.
The proposition
embraced
in this
amendment is the result of that opinion. It has been prepared in accordance with the opinion of the Judge
Advocate General of the War Department.
It was submitted to him after
it was prepared; and he approved of its
provisions, declaring it was the properenactment to be passed in order that
the money now in the treasury of the
State of California could be availed of
for this purpose.
That is a statement
of the history of the proposition.
The carrying
into effect of this
amendment will simply enable the Federal Treasury and the War Department to utilize the sum of $250,000
now in the treasury of California, appropriated for the purpose of carrying
out this project.
It does not take a
cent of money from the Federal Treasury.
On the contrary, it puts $250,000
into the treasury.
It does not hasten
the expenditure of 1 cent of money now
in the Federal Treasury; but on the
contrary, it will delay the expenditure
of that money by the use of the money
in the treasury of the State of California
The law as it stands does not require
that the War Department should await
any action on the part of the people of
California It does not require that
this appropriation should be made by
the State of California. In the natural
course of events, therefore, the officers
having charge
of this improvement
would proceed in accordance with the
law and adopt plans for the work, and,
when they come to let the contract,
would let it in such a way that the
money would be drawn from the Federal Treasury alone unless this amendment be carried into effect.
Mr. Loud?Will my colleague allow
me a question?
Mr. De Vries?Yes, sir; with pleasure.
Mr. Loud?ls not this amendment
simply a provision to permit the use
of the $250,000 appropriated
by the
State of California? Is not that just
what this proposition resolves itself
into?
Mr. De Vries?That is all. It does not
take a cent out of the United States
Treasury; it does not hasten the use of
a cent in the United States treasury;
it does not affect the proceedings
of
the Government engineers in any degree.
?imply
It
enables the Government engineers when they c-ume to pay
for this work to call on the State of
California for half of the money, instead of calling on the United States
tor the whole of it, and to this extent
will reserve the funds in the Federal
treasury.
Mr. Cannon ?Mr. Speaker,
1898.
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Proof in Abundance that Hie Remedies Care.
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Rooms on first and second floors,main buildng and annex, fj per day, $17.50 per week. *6S per
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For further information address
GEO. SCHOSEWALD, Manager.
HOTEL DEL MONTE, I TAVERN
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CRAG, Castle Crag,
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to do me any good. 1
so
>ellow and sallow thai I was became
to myself and no
to
mv
doubt
frier
1 \ya< persuaded
;,, !ak ? p, 'Tom >
inn s herb tea;
immediately I felt
almost
oetter
and after three months' treatment I am as
aI, v. r was.
1 am
very grateful towell
the doctor
seemed
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610 J street.
SuMWF '
Also the largest assortment of
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A moTement of the bowels
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time.
I tried everything I heard of. but
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I got better very soon, and
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MUS. E. J. TOO HEY.
llliama street, between Geary
,° ;>
got
"
and OFarrell, San Francisco.
Portland, Or., April 10, 1898.
Dr. Tom She Bin: I wish to thank you
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449 Montgomery street, Portland, Or.
.
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AIIQC i
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MALARIA
on Fourth Page.)
________
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DEER PARK INN
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,
BRADLEY FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPEST
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(Continued
Because Ripans Tabules are not to be found
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although the druggist will generally get them if
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fffeSQKKS
t
duty; they are
plans as a precedent
not required to make any further report as such, but the money is placed
at their disposal and they are directed by Congress to proceed with the construction of the dams.
The work of this commission and that
appropriation are not dependent upon
any condition, but upon the contrary,
in the expectancy that the gentlemen
on behalf
who made the representations
of the State were justified in so doing,
and that the State would carry out
their promises,
it is sought by the
Cleaning.^
mm
Mr* S. L. Bray, 723 S. 28th street. Omaha. Neb., says: "I am daily praising Munyon
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family."
Mr. A. E. Brown. Box 1418, Taooma.
Wash.,
"I have used Muuyoti a
says:
Itheuroatisni. Liver. Kidney, Dyspepsia,
Biadder and Constipation Cures with enThey without doubt
tire satisfaction.
suved my life."
Mr. R. Anderson. Benicia, Tolano Co..
Cal., says: "Munyon's Kidney Cure cured
me of a severe case of kidney trouble.
Daniel Rodgers. El Reno. O. T., says:
'?Munyon
has my heartfelt thanks for
curing me of a severe case of rheumatism,
quickly and permanently."
Mr. E. C. Hutchinson. 909 M street, Sacramento. Cab. says: "Munyon's Nerve Cure
completely cured my wife of serious nervous
trouble."
Guide to Health and medical advice absolutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1605 Arch St.,
t
Mr. Barham?That is it.
restraining
Mr. Cannon?Such
barriers to be constructed under the direction of the Secretary of War in accordance with the recommendations
of
the California Debris Commission, pursuant to the provision of, and for the
purposes set forth in Section 25 of the
Act of Congress to regulate hydraulic
mining in the State of California
Mr. Barham?That
is the Caminetti
Act.
Mr. Cannon?Now,
here comes
the
proviso:
"Provided, That the Treasury
of the United States be and is authorized to receive from the State of California, from the commission of said
State or other officer thereunto duly
authorized, any and all sums of money
that have been or may hereafter be
appropriated by said State for the purpose herein set forth; 'and said sums
when so received are hereby appropriated for the purposes above named, to
be expended in the manner above provided."
Mr. De Vries ?Now, gentlemen, will
observe that the first commission mentioned in the Act referred to which is
to report plans is not the Debris Commission.
It is a separate and distinct
commission, altogether, the functions
of which are the improvement of the
Sacramento River proper.
Two commissions are by the River
and Harbor Act of 1596 provided for.
The first is to prepare plans and submit them for improvement of the Sacramento River proper, known as the
Sacramento River Commission.
The
second is the California Debris Commission, which is not required to prepare and submit plans as a condition
precedent,
but into whose hands
is
placed $250,000 to be expended in the
construction of debris dams, and they
are directed to proceed with the work.
They are not required to submit any
MARRIED.
>
/ iHKMisI
as I understand this matter (and I ask the attention of the gentleman from California),
under legislation heretofore enacted in
California there was a Debris Commission authorized, looking toward the improvement of rivers that had filled up
with detritus from hydraulic mines?
the Sacramento and Feather Rivers. I
understand that there was Federal legislation which committed the United
States to the payment of one-half the
amount necessary
to clean out those
rivers.
Mr. De Vries?Oh,
no; legislation
which committed it to the payment of f
the whole amount.
Mr. Cannon ?Why, then, do the peo\u25bc
ple of California want to pay half?
they can get
Mr. De Vries ?Because
more work done.
T
Mr. Cannon?Well,
I do not under4}
stand that. I have in my hand here
the River and Harbor Act of 189G,
which appropriates for improving Sacramento and Feather Rivers and their
tributaries, and authorizes the Secretary to appoint a board of three engineers to make surveys of said rivers
and submit a plan for the improvement
of said rivers and the navigation thereon, and to have charge of the work
as appropriations
above recommended
are made therefor: "Said board may,
under the direction of the Secretary of
War, expend any balance now remaining to the credit of said rivers in the
improvement of the same."
Then, for the construction
of restraining barriers for the Sacramento
and
Feather
Rivers
in California,
$250,000.
ARC QUICKLY
DR. TOM SHE BIN.
CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANltarium. For over 300 years my family
have been renowned for the most famous
doctors in China.
Tom She Bin has in his possession hundreds of testimonials of those who suffered from chronic diseases and who were
cured under the established method in
constant use in China for over 5,000 years.
All diseases described from the pulse
without asking a question.
There are 600 different kinds of herbs
All perthat cure 40u kinds of diseases.
sons afflicted with any kind of malady
whatsoever invited to call.
Dr. Tom She Bin sells Chinese herb and
tea. Sanitarium. Price by week or month.
Take herbs once a day, a big ten-ounce
bowl, or one package
of herbs, seven
packages a week. Price J6 a week.
Two
times each day, two ten-ounce bowls, or
two packages
of herbs. Price, ten dollars a week.
615 Kearny Street, between Sacramento
and Commercial Streets, San Francisco,
Cal., 17. S. A.
San Francisco, Feb. 16, 189 S.
This is to certify that I have been entirely cured by Dr. Tom She Bin's treatment of acute stomach
trouble. I had
been a great sufferer from this complaint
for years, but was induced
to try his
medicine of herbs, which after a short
me
I
am
gave
relief,
and
now in
time
splendid health.
I can and do heartily
recommend him to all who have like trouH. S. DAILY,
bles.
618 Fost street, San Francisco.
San Francisco, March 2, 18yS.
To all who are suffering I wish recommend Dr. Tom She Bin. I was a terrible
sufferer from catarrh of the stomach and
inflammation of the lungs. I was persuaded by a friend to try Dr. Tom She
in a short time my
Bin's herb remedies; gone
lung trouble was
and after two
months' treatment I was entirely cured
of my stomach complaint. At the time I
placed myself under the doctor's care 1
weighed 151 pounds;
I now weigh 178
pounds, and never felt better in my life.
JOHN WILLIAMS,
Coso House, Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal.
San Francisco, Cal., March 3, 1898.
For many months I was a great sufferer
worms.
from stomach
Terrible pains
would shoot through my stomach and
me;
bowels; everything 1 ate distressed
to add to my misery a rash broke out all
over my body, which became sores and
my life became a burden to me. When I
had begun to wish for death to relieve
me I was Induced to try Dr. Tom She
In a short time 1
Bin's herb medicines.
got relief, my body healed, the trouble in
my stomach improved and at the end of
two months I was a well man.
I can
never repay the Dr. for his wonderful
cure in my case, but heartily recommend
him to all who suffer from troubles simiJOHN P. KELLY,
lar to mine.
71C Clementina street, San Francisco.
I can fully guarantee to cure all
following-named diseases
it my
cines are taken according to mv
tions.
DR. TOM SHE
UK. TOM BBS BUT,
of the
medi-
direcBIN.
Tea mid Herb Sanitarium.
Acne, Ague,
Amaurosis,
Alcoholism,
Amtnorrhoea,
Anaemia, Anasarca,
Aneurism,
Angina
Chinese
Abscess
(acute or chronic),
.
Aphonia,
Aphthae.
Apoplexy,
Ascites, Asphyxia. Asthma, Astigmatism,
Atrophy of muscles.
Biliary disorders,
of the Blal :.
Biliary caculi. Diseases
pectoris,
Blindness. Blood Diseases, Boila, InflamBrain,
mation of the
Diseases of tho
Breast,
Origin's
Disease,
Bronchitis,
Bronchocele,
Burns,
Calculi, CanBubo.
cers Canerum oris, Carbuncle Cataract,
Caries,
Catarrh,
Chancre,
Chancroid,
Chilblains, Chicken I'ox. Chlorosis, Cholera, Cholera Infantum. Chorea, Colds, Colics, Coma..
Conjunctivitis, Consumption,
Contusions. Convulsions, Corns, Corysa,
Cramp,
Coughs,
Cow
i>ox (vaccinea),
Croup, Cystitis, Dandruff, Deafness,
DeTremens,
bility, Delirium
L>ernenfia, Den-
tition, Diseases
of Dentition, Diabetes,
Mellitus, Diarrhea, Diseases
of
organs,
Diphtheria,
stive
Dislocai'
Dropsy,
Dysentery,
tions,
Dumbness,
Dyspepsia,
Dysuna,
11\smenorrhoea.
Dyspnoea,
Earache. Echthyma, Eczema,
Elephantiasis,
Emphysema,
Let 1 opium,
Empyema, Enteric Fever, Enteritis, Entropium, Epidemic.
Epididymitis, Epilepsy. Episaxis. Epulis, Eruptions, Erysipelas, Erythema, Exhaustion, Paralysis
of Face, Fainting. Felons. Fevers, Flatulence, Fistula in Ano. Fracture, Furuncle, Gangrene, Gastralia, Gastritis, Giddiness,
of Lymphatic Glands.
Diseases
Goitre,
Gleet,
Gonorrhoea,
Glaucoma,
Gout, Granular Lids. Gravel, HaematcHaemoptysis,
Haemeats, Haematuria,
moriages.
Haemorrhoids. Hare Lip, Headache. Diseases of the Heart, Heciic Fever,
Hemiplegia, Hernia, Herpes,
Hiccough,
Hydrophobia,
Hydrocele, Hydiooepalus.
Hysteria, Hydrothorax, Hypochondriasis,
Ichthyosis, Impetigo, Impotence, Incontinence of Feces, Incontinence of Urine, Indigestion, Inflammations, Influenza, IdiotInsomnia, Inism. Insanity. Iritis, Itch,
Keratitis,
tertrigo.
Jaundice.
Kakke
(Beriberi), Kap Shik, Diseases of the Kidneys, Lameness, Laryngismus Stridulus.
Laryngitis, Leprosy, Leucopathia, Leucorof the
rhoea, Lippltuao, Lichen. Diseases
Liver, Lockjaw, Locomotor Ataxia, Lumbago, Diseases of the Lungs, Lupus, Malaria, Mammary Abscess, Mania, MasturMeningitis,
Measles,
(Rubeola)
bation,
Diabetes
Menorrhagia,
Metritis,
Moles,
Myalgia,
Myelitis. Naevus, Nephritis Albuminous,
Necrosis. Nephretis. Nervous Disorders,
Neuralgia, Neuralgia of Stomach,
Night
Sweats, Sore Nipples, Nosebleed, Onychia,
Orchitis,
Opacity of Cornea, Ophthalmia,
Paralysis,
Ostalgia, Ozoena
Otorrhoea,
Par aphymosis.
Parotitis (Mumps) PeriPertussis,
Pestilence (Plague),
tonitis.
Pharyngitis,
Phimosis,
Phagedaena,
Phthisis,
Piles, PityDolens,
Phlegmasia
riasis, Plague, Pleurisy, Placenta, Previa,
Porrlgo,
Pneumonia, Poisoning, Polypus, Prolapsus
Head), Prickly Heat,
San Francisco, Cal., March 11, 1898.
(Scald
year
Prurigo,
I was afflicted A.ni Prolapsus Uteri, Prostatitis.
For more than a
Puerperal
Fever,
My suffering Psoriasis, Ptervgium,
with sciatica rheumatism.
Pyaemia,
Pyamea,
Pyrosis,
At night or day 1 Purpura,
was simply awful.
sleep
Ranula,
nor
Retenrest,
could neither
and was Quinsy. Rabies. Rachitis.
Rickets
often tempted to end my sufferings by tion of Urine, Rheumatism,
violence, when Dr. Tom She Bin was recRoseola,
Rupla,
(Rachitis). Ringworm,
Scaldhead,
Scalds,
ommended to me. I was taken to his Salivation, Scobles,
once told me that he could Scarlet Fever, Sciatica, Scrofula Scrofuoffice. He atbegan
cure me. I
to take his teas; in a
Ulcers. Scurvy, Sea Sickness, Small
few days I was relieved, my condition
Improved rapidly, and at the end of two
months I could attend to my business,
and to-day I am entirely cured.
GIOVANNI DONDORO,
522 Green street, San Francisco.
San Francisco, Cal., March 14, 1898.
I wish to add my testimony to the many
efficiency
of Dr. Tom She Bin's herb
of
remedies.
I had been a great sufferer for
long
a
time from bladder trouble. I tried
many remedies and several good doctors,
but received no permanent benefit. I was
as a last resort Induced to try Dr. Tom
Very soon I felt
She Bin's treatment.
much relieved, and I am now entirely
cured; never felt better. I cheerfully recommend Dr. Tom She Bin to any and all
who need his services.
W. P. HERKEY,
Yuba City, Cal.
Francisco,
Cal., June 6, 189 S.
San
For several years I was troubled with
jaundice.
I tried many remedies; none
lous
Sore Throat, Spasm SperPox Shingles, Enlargement
of Spleen,
matorrhoea,
Sprains
Stammering,
disease,
Cough
Vertigo,
Squint, Staphyloma.
of Stomach, Strabismus.
StranDiseases Strictures,
Synovitis,
Syncope,
trurv
Tetanus,
Tenesmus,
Thrush,
SvDhilis
Toneue-tie, Tonsilitis, Tothache, Trichiasis Tuberculosis, Tumors (bony, encysted,
vascular and cancerous),
fatty fibrous,
Typhus, Ulcers, Uraemia,
Tvnhoid Fever.
Vaginitis,
Varicella (chicken
Urticaria,
Variola, Venereal
Varicose Veins,
pox)
Vomiting,
Whooping
Worms (round, tape, thread),
Wounds (contused, gunshot, lacerated),
etc
Hundreds of testimonials testifying to
my skill as a skillful physician.
615
Kearny Street,
between Sacramento
and Commercial Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.. U. 8. A.
cfgn
DDI&IIHIITf*
nun 1 i£iIt
*
D. Johnston
& Co.
4io j street.
OMKJM FROM THC COUNTRY WWMPTtV FILLfS
'