The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1895, Page 1

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SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1895. PRICE FIVE CENTS. NEWS OF THE COAST. The Olympia to Become the Pacific Squadron Flagship. WORK AT MARE ISLAND. Possible Advent of the Valley Road Starts a Boom in Visalia. CONFIRMATION AT PETALUMA.| St. John’s Eplscopal Church Dedi- cated—Odd Fellows Organize at Vacaville. VALLEJO, CiL., May 5.—The cruiser Olympia is back as well as the d cruise. App: tented as o on her short as well con- rmined, but it is an actual fact that the Olympia will be made the flagship of the Pacific Coast, with present head- narters at Honolulu. But little is to be one to her while at the yard. She will co. p, and for this purpose requisitions have been made for large quantities of fuel. The monitor Monadnock and the crane scow are both in the drydock, the former to be painted and the latter to be repaired, the work being carried on in an expeditious manner. The new constructor, Mr. Baxter, is taking hold of his new duties in such a manner that his methods of carrying on seem to meet with the approval of the men under him,and when they are satisfied, it is usually the case that the s at Washington are agreed. between the large workshops he waterfront is being macadam- nd when completed will be a lasting | provement to the business ards. Good roads have e the island became a naval station, but lack of funds has here- tofore prevented t} construction. aymaster H. C. Machette has been de- station at Key West receiving-ship Inde- facilit: at been needed si e to the » relieve Paymaster L. C. Kerr, 1 detailed to the United St: » Concord, on the As Lieutenant W. D. Rose, who has been ck for some weeks past, reported for duty on the Olympia on her arrival at the yard. o o REVENUE CUTTERS SAIL. The Bering Sea Patrol Leaves for the | Dorthern Waters. | PORT TOWNSEND,Wa: Sea Patrol fleet s: adva els, the Corwin and ush, going to Whatcom for coal. From re they will proceed direct to Bering Sea to await the coming of the remainder of the fleet, which includes the Perry, the and the Bear. The latter is now in dock at Tacoma receiving repairs. n Hooper of the Rush, command- he fleet, yesterday received final in- ons, which are exactly similar to those of last seasou, excepting the clause explaining the necessity of the immediate ich is already two ce the dr At Sitka the cutters will be joined by H. B. M. warships Nymphe and Pheasant, which will assist in the work of keeping the sea free from pelagic sealers. A plan of action has been agreed to between the commanders before the start in order to avoid a clash of authority. —_— - — VISALIA IS BOOMING. New Brick Blocks to Be Erected and Many Other Improvements Made. VISALIA, CAvn., May 5.—Immense crops for Tulare County seem assured at this time, and, with the probability of the Val- ley Railroad passing through this city, have already a bracing effect on business. Last week a real estate dealer had a com- mission to secure two storerooms for people who want to start in business here, but a careful canvass of the place de- veloped the fact that there is not a vacant business house in Visalia. Two sales of valuable business locations were made a few days ago, and three-story brick blocks will be built. Work on the big flourmill is progressing rapidly. The water works are being moved outside the main portion of the city, and Contractor Warswick has a large force of men paving the streets. The people here expect a lively time as soon as harvest begins, and if the railroad comes here everybody is ready for the increased business sure to follow. —_—— VACAVILLE ODD FELLOWS. Ulatis Encampment Instituted by Grand Patriarch Roesch. VACAVILLE, CAL., May 5.—Ulatis En- campment No. 43, L. 0. 0. F., was insti- tuted at Vacaville by Grand Patriarch Roesch of Stockton yesterday afternoon with eight charter members. In the even- ing the encampment degrees were con- ferred on nine candiaates by a team of offi- cers made up from patriarchs of Occi- dental and Pacific encampments at Sacra- mento. Delegations were present from Vallejo, Sfockton, Suisun, Sacramento and other parts of the State. A splendid banquet was ‘served afterward. The encampment was - placed in District No. 2, usually known as the Sacramento district. - LYNCHERS AT MARYSVILLE. The Alertness of the Officers Checks a Band of Vigilantes. MARYSVILLE, Caxn., May 5.—Fully 200 men hung around the streets all last night, waiting for the appearance of a lynching party that had been organized. The party was too large, the crowd on the street too greatand the intentions of the officers to resist violence too plainly apparent. The result is that Leroy and Miller, the men who murdered old Pierre, are in jail un- disturbed. There is no talk of lynching to-night and the men will be left to the mercies of the Yuba County jury. BOGUS MONEY CIRCULATED, Port Townsend Police Stumble Onto a Counterfeiting Plant. PORT TOWNSEND, Wass., May 5.—The | travel further. | confirm the latter statement he sa stumbled onto a counterf plant h was being operated by John Miller, late Customs Inspector. Miller, when the notorious woman with whom he had been living, in a temporary passion of anger, notified the officers of his operations, suddenly resigned his position and fled from the country. ‘When Miller was exposed, Chief of Police Wilkes seized a part of his tools and placed Miller under temporary arrest, but the evidence'was insufficient to warrant con- viction, and on being released he left at once for Victoria. Much bogus money has been in circulation i Port Townsend recently, but no suspicion had attached to Miller owing to his prominence in the Customs Service. Since his flight the officers have secured evidence which con- nects him with having circulated this money. S i Fatigue Overtakes the Cyclers. A CRUZ, CaL., May 5.—The Cali- fornia Cycling Club, which left San Fran- cisco last evening for this city, only got as far as Boulder Creek, being too fatigued to Only two members of the The club returned rail. Bicyelists from atsonville were here club reached this ¢ to San Francisco Sa Jose and W to-day. JDENTIT OF THE WHITE The Wrecked Schooner Sup- posed to Have Sailed From San Francisco. Confused With a Seattle Vessel at First, Owing to a Similarity of Names. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn,, May 5.— Concerning the identity of the wrecked | ooner White and the loss of seventeen | men off the Alaska coast Engineer Biggs, | who brought the news here, says he was | under the impression the vessel was the George R. White, although it ma h;\vei‘ been the C. G. White of San Francisco. To | s he sch C now remembers positively that the sur- vivor who arrived at Kodiak Island stated that the vessel was fitted out in San Fran- | It cisco. ost ¢ | which is of eighty tons burden and carried | a crew of nearly thirty men. The Seattle | schooner is about thirty-five tons register | and is too small to carry enough boats for | twenty-eight seamen. | Biggs left Kodiak hurriedly just afte the news of the disaster reached here, and aside from carrying meager particulars of the wreck, did not pay much attention to | the name of the vessel other than that she was called the White. The steamer Tokio is due from Alaska to-morrow, and probably more definite | news concerning the White will be had. On the same steamer news from Kodiak | is due, and that, doubtless, will afford definite information as to the vessel's iden- tity. H PETALUMA’S NEW CHURCH. | Bishop Wingfield Dedicates the Episco- pal House of Worship. PETALUMA, Carn., May 5.—The Right | ems quite possible now that the | R. HOE & Ci SRIRTING PRESS MACHINE AND SAW MANUFACTURERS DEAR SIR: GRAND. SHERIFF IOOME AND COLUMBI, OFFICE, 504 GRAND ST NEW.YORK (ALSO MANSFIELD STREET, BOROUGH ROAD; LONDON New Vork Apml 29th, 1895. We are glad to advise you that your second Quadruple Press will be shipped May 1, by Southern Pacific Road. This is one of our latest Improved Machines, embracing all of our patents up todate, and will deliver complete newspapers at the rate of: 48,000 four, six or eight pages per hour; 24,000 ten, twelve, fourteen or sixteen pages per hour; 12,000 twenty or twenty-four pages per hour; All printed on both sides, cut at the top, pasted, folded and counted. Combined with your present machine, you will be able to print ‘¢The Call'' at a speed of: 96,000 four, six or eight pages per hour; 48,000 ten, twelve, fourteen or sixteen pages per hour; 24,000 twenty or twenty-four pages per hour; Which we trust will meet your circulation for the present, although do not hesitate to call upon us should you require another press of even greater capacity. Yours very truly, CHAS. M.. SHORTRIDGE, Esq., ¢ Phe "Cayly, ' San Francisco, Cal. - % e e et e e SITH RISHS REVELR, The City of Flowers Ready to Commence the Merry- Making. In Anticipation of Queen Flora’s Reign. SANTA KOSA, CAL., May 5.—The City of Roses is beginning to take on carnival irs. Already the work of decorating busi- ess houses and residences hascommenced, nd on Wednesday, when the gates of the city are thrown open, Santa Rosa will be ablaze streamers of every hue. Floral bowers, towers built wholly of buds, and floats with their unique representations woven from pretty blooms, will attest Sonoma County’s incomparable advantagesin the matter of nature's beauty gift. Santa Rosa will present to the eye of the visitor the appearance of a city built of flowers. Buildings will be festooned with them. The interior walls of all the public places will be decorated with every unique design that can be produced with buds and blossoms. At the Pavilion, where the MISS ADELAIDE ELLIOTT OF SANTA ROSA, WHO HAS CHARGE OF THE FLOWER SHOW. Rev. Bishop Wingfield was here to-day. | St. John's Episcopal Church (Rev. John Partridge, pastor), a handsome edifice, erected in 1891 at the corner of Fifth and C | streets, was dedicated this morning, and this evening a class of seventeen candidates was confirmed. Rev. J. Hulme of Clover- dale and Rev. Dr. J. Avery Shepherd of Santa Rosa were present. > BASEBALL AT HEALDSBURG. o Sebastopol Administers a Drubbing to the Carnival City Ciub. HEALDSBURG, CAL., May 5.—The first baseball game of the season was played here to-day, the Sebastopol club meeting the Healdsburg nine. About one hundred residents of Sebastopol drove over to see their nine administer an inglorious defeat to the local club. The game was lost to Healdsburg through the erratic pitching of Stevens, while on the other side Feehan pitched an almost errorless game. The score was: Sebastopol 16, Healdsburg 11. Batteries—Healdsburg, Stevens and Gar- rett; Sebastopol, Feehan and Wilson. Whisky Prices Go Up. CHICAGO, Irn., May 5.—Receiver Mc- Nulta of the whisky trust bas announced hy ing to the advance in the price of :o::n g:lhfis decided to increase the price of spirits 2 cents per proof gallon. flower show is to be held, thousands upon thousands of roses of every variety are ar- ranged in dazzling exhibits. The Califor- nia poppy, the maiden hair fern and innu- merable other varieties indigenous to Cal- ifornia soil, while a secondary considera- tion as compared with the soft-colored em- blem of love, lend their beauty and fragrance to complete the wonderful array. Queen Fiora’s reign in Santa Rosa, though brief, will be one of rejoicing The revelry is expected to commence Tuesday night, though the golden key will not be surrendered to the Queen and her merry subjects until the following day. The capitulation of Mayor Woodward and the coronation of his successor by Princess Santa Rosa will be attended with grea pomp. It will take place in the evening,y at the Athenaeum, following the grand march. Never will a city boast a more lovely ruler. Miss Isabel Donovan, whose right to wear the crown of flowers was de- cided in a contest of ballots, is one of the most beautiful types of Sonoma’s County’s belles. She possesses a grace and dignity befitting a queen, and a fairness of face and form that history accredits few crowned potentates of royal blood. ‘Wednesday will be devoted to putting in motion the wheels of the fete. On the fol- 6 3 Gayly Bedecked In Carnlval Colors | t is the San Francisco schooner, | | with vari-colored bunting and | lowing day the great feature of the fiesta— | the pageant of floral floats—will take place. | The parade will constitute a triumphal | procession, to be reviewed by her majesty. Never has a California city witnessed an array of beautiful designs such as will par- ticipate in this pageant. Not only have Santa Rosa intellects been at work conjur- ing up new and unique features, but Peta- luma and other neighboring cities have entered heartily into the spirit of the oc- casion, and will win their share of the plaudits that will greet the magnificent cortege of Queen Flora. Scores of bicycles, gayly decorated, will be in line, and ve- hicles of every description, gorgeous in their trimmings of carnival hue, will join the stately array. When the last of the marchers have passed the regal throne the merry war of the roses will commence. Every one is ex- pected to engage in the conflict. The mis- siles of bloodless war will bar neither friend nor foe, citizen nor stranger guest. It will be a Mardi Gras assault, with the floured confetti—that disagreeable clothes- disfiguring feature—omitted. 4 Thursday will be the gala day of the fiesta. Special traing will be run from San Francisco and surrounding cities, and special rates have been vouchsafed by the railroads. With favorable weather Santa Rosa’s hospitality will be taxed to the utmost to accommodate the visiting crowds. The carnival will close with a brilliant ball Friday evening, and visitors who have been loyal to the queen of the revel are ex- pected to forget for a time their oath of allegiance and worship blindly at the shrine of terpsichore. In this, however, they will but follow their sovereign’s ex- ample, for Queen Flora will be present and lead the floral pageant. Santa Rosa is ready for the revelry to commence. COMMERCIAL UNION TALK. Southern Republic Diplomats Do Not Seem to Favor the Scheme. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5.—As far as is learned the subject of a commercial union has not been a question of very recent discussion here by the diplomatic representatives of the South and Central American republics. Union is said to be desirable by some | from the standpoint of a general proposi- tion, but the formation of such a union would contemplate the prohibition of the importation of English products and the closing of the Central American ports to English bottoms is regarded as highly im- probable. It is not believed any dispatches on this subject have been received here. Dr. Guzman, the Nicaraguan Minister, would discuss the matter but briefly, and then rather discouraged the idea of the formation of such a union as that sug- gested. Minister Mendonca of Brazil was disin- clined to believe that a commercial union between the states of Central and South America was probable at this time. He had received no information that dis- patches of the kind stated had been sent to President Zelaya, although it might be that messages of sympathy had been trans- mitted. He thought the question of a local union between the states of Central America was a matter for themselves and one in which Brazil had no direct interest. He did not think Brazil would take such a step as that indicated, partly on account of her large interests with England. Why, he asked, should Brazil take any such action any more than the United States? Official confirmation of the evacuation of Corinto was received late this evening by Dr. Guzman. His information simply stated that the evacuation took place this morning. Dr. Guzman’s telegram ap- parently conveyed the only information on the subject received in this city through official sources during the day, the State Department being without any news on the subject. E—— Indian Agent Sued. SOUTH McALLISTER, Ixp. T., May 5.—A number of prominent citizens of the Osage Nation have brought suit against Major H. B. Freeman, Agent for the Osage Indians. Freeman confiscated several thousand feet of lumber owned by citizens of Blackman. It was being used in build- ing a bridge across the Arkansas River, which would open up to the Osage Nation the surpounding towns for trade. Com- plaint has peen lodged with Secretary Smith against the agent. L T R Nebraska Editor Arrested. OMAHA, Ngsz., May 5:—A special to the Bee from Kearney, Nebr., says: R. W. Reese, editor of the Kearney Journal, is under arrest charged with forgery in con- nection with county warrants. Itisclaimed he raised the figures in many cases, and tlmtl the amount involved is in the thou- sands. Auei ot FRIVALRY AT HEALDSBURG, Friends of Contesting Beauties ~ Doing Some Lively Cam- paign Work. A Floral Tower Fifty Feet High to Be Erected on the City Plaza. HEALDSBURG, CAL., May 5.—Even on this pleasant Sunday the residents of Northern Sonoma are talking of the com- ing flower festival and three days’ tourna- ment. It is a popular theme and every one is interested in its success. Never has the staid old town of Healdsburg been so thoroughly enthused on any subject and never has such a unanimity of feeling pre- vailed. The rivalry as to the selection of a queen for the festival is the center of public in- terest. The admirers of the pretty maid- ens in the race are working here and there for votes for their favorites. Withal, the best of feeling prevails and should a blonde or brunette be chosen all will pay homage to her royal majesty during the fete. The extensive decorations mapped out] lately been released from San Quentin after havi served a five-year term for stabbing his wife, The two.reds quarreled over a card game, and Ross seizing a knife slashed Carl several times in the face. When Carl walked from the scene of the encounter he left a trail of blood to mark his course. He will die. Ross is in jail. LT T Escaped, but Was Recaptured. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 5.—Frank Wright, an ex-convict, who is serving six months in the county jail on a charge of vagrancy, to-day succeeded in slipping past Deputy Jailer Black, who had opened a door to quell a disturbance among the prisoners. Wright was recaptured in the vicinity of the broad-gauge depot about fifteen min- utes after he had escaped. L Japanese Immigrants on Board. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn., May 5.—The steamer Kingston will arrive from Victo- ria to-morrow with ninety-two Japanese immigrants, who, owing to the cholera epidemic in Japan, will be rigidly in- spected by the quarantine officers before being permitted to land. SINTA —CH@I‘MEH FETE. The Best Features of European Carnivals to Be Incor- porated. San Franclsco’s Bohemian Club and | Other Prominent Organiza- tlons WIll Attend. SANTA CRUZ, CAL.,, May 5.—Santa Cruz is becoming more and more enthused over the Venetian Water Carnival. All day ‘the committes have been at work formulating plans which, when material- ized, will eclipse anything of the kind ever seen on this ‘continent. Among the projects is the building of a barge on the river, on which the queen will land amid a - blaze of fireworks and the illumination of thousands of colored incandescent lights. All along the river front seats are to be built, commanding a view of the entire scene. The Bohemian Club of San Fran- cisco and other prominent organizations will be invited to attend. There will be a military pageant, with competitive drills and maneuvering on the first day,'in which military companies and civic organizations will participate. There will beabattle of flowerson the second day, in which a multitude of warriors will take part. A fair Flora, with forty maids of honor, will grace the scene and give the prize to the victor. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the fete will be the regatta on the river on the evening of the second day. The stream will be dammed until the pent up ‘waters form a course two miles long. From-200 to 300 boats will take part in the regatta, and Flora, with her maids of honor, will attend in the regal barge. There will be a tournament on the third day, for which the features have not yet been decided. The date for the opening of the carnival will be set at the meeting of the executive committer to-morrow. It will probably be May 12, and the commit- tee will endeavor to have the Half-million MISS LULU O'CONNOR OF HEALDSBURG, ONE OF THE QUEEN’S ATTENDANTS. by the committees will necessitate work being commenced at once in this direc- tion. A floral tower fifty feet high will be built in the center of the city’s plaza and from the top of this to the four corners of the square streamers of the carnival colors —red, yellow and green—will be hung. Hundreds of electric lights will be sus- pended from the streamers and at night the effect will be dazzling. From the awnings and facades of the business and residence houses facing the plaza 500 Chinese lan- terns will be hung, and with the city gaily decorated with the carnival coiors, a thousand lights flickering in the evening’s breezes, music filling the air and revelry on all sides, the queen will ride in state to see that her every order for the enjoyment of the city’s guests is carried out. The letters of invitation being sent out to civic societies, bicycle clubs, fire compa- nies and different organizations of Sonoma, Marin and Mendocino counties are being numerously accepted, and J. J. Livernash, chairman of the invitation committee, pre- dicts an unusually large attendance from all surrounding cities. ; STABBED BY HIS COMPANION. Fatal Ending of a Quarrel Between Two Indians Over a Game of Cards. HEALDSBURG, CaL, May 5.—Indian Carl was fatally stabbed this morning by David Ross, another Indian, who had Club postpone its visit to Santa Cruz to that day. At the head of the affairs is J. P. Smith, a gentleman of vast wealth, who will spare no amount of money to make the carnival a success. Aiding him are the citizens, who will contribute liberally. Mr. Smith has been at all of the carnivals in Europe, and will have the best features of each in- corporated in the carnival to be given here. The headquarters, opposite the Pacific Ocean House, will be decorated to-morrow. A bureau of information will also be es- tablished to-morrow evening. A monster mass-meeting will be held at ,the Pavilion to discuss plans. Among the features so far suggested is a Patriots’ day, when all the school children of the county will be in parade, carrying flowers. The flower show, however, will be secondary to the water carnival. The railroad company has promised to do all in its power to further the success of the affair. Assurances are being re- ceived daily from different parts of the State of hearty co-operation. Work on the dam in the'mouth of the river will be com- menced to-morrow. It will be built by the city authorities. — e Kant’s mother was a woman of unusual .strength of mind. He believed that he in- herited from her his taste for metaphysical studies. COMING TO SAN JOSE, Garden City Foresters Will Entertain the Grand Court. SANTA CLARA’S PRODUCT. Range of Prices Received for Fruit in Markets of the East. TO PRESENT “AS YOU LIKE IT.” Shakespeare’s Great Play to Be Given in the Open Air by Local Talent. SAN JOSE, Carn., May 5.—The Grand Court reception committee has completed arrangements for the reception of the dele- gates to the Grand Court of American Foresters, which meets in this city on Tuesday. The convention will convene at 10 A. M. At noon the street parade will form, and a picnic will follow at Agricultural Park, where bicycle races and other sports will be the principal feacures. In the evening a banquet will be tendered the visiting delegates. Great interest is taken in the coming meeting, as fourteen representatives are to be elected to the Supreme Grand Court, which meets in Cleveland, Ohio, in Sep- tember. RANGE OF FRUIT PRICES. What the santa Clara County Growers Receive for Their Product. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 5.—Colonel Philo Hersey, president of the Santa Clara County Fruit Exchange, in speaking of the prices realized for dried fruit during the past year, said to-day: “‘Silver prunes brought from 5} to 714 cents per pound net cash, while pears sold as low as $1 20 per 100 pounds. There was a wide range in the prices of this fruit on account of the quality and appearance. Some pears sold for 13 cents a pound, and the average was from 54 to 614 cents per pound. Other pears were put on the mar- ket in such condition as to only command from 2 to 34 cents. Good pitted plums sold for 64 and 7 cents per pound. The pitted Hungarian prunes take on a beau- tiful color when sulphured and sell for from 924 to 10 cents per pound. “Dried cherries have as yet been scarcely introduced in the market, but the Royal Ann brought from 8% to 93 cents per pound in boxes, delivered. Dried Governor ‘Wood and black tartarian varieties are bard to sell. Egg plums, pitted, realized the grower 4 cents per pound, the color be- ing alone sufficient to sell them. The past year has been a hard one for almonds and scme brought 814 cents per pound, but the average price was 3}4 to 5} cents. Good almonds are now being offered for 5 cents. Prime apricots have realized 1414 to 15 cents per pound, and peeled peaches 16 to 19 cents. Good prices have been realized for fine prunes.’”’ During the past year the Fruit Ex- change has handled 4,974,629 pounds of dried fruit, 2,963,304 pounds being prunes. There are 1,073,778 pounds of dried fruit re- maining in the warehouse. “4A8 YO LIKE IT.” Shakespeare’s Play to Be Presented im the Open Air. BAN JOSE, CaL., May 5.—The members of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society and Pratt Home held a joint meeting yester- day and completed arrangements for pre- senting Shakespeare’s play, “As You Like 1t,” in the open air at Agricultural Park on Thursday evening, June 6. This will be the first time the play hasbeen pre- sented out of doors west of Chicago. Miss Virginia Calhoun will take the character of Rosalind, and Orlando will be personated by Walter Hodges. The rest of the cast is as follows: Celia, Miss Edith Leach; Pheebe, Miss Alice Green. Eugene Rosenthal, Phillip Fay, Tom McGeoghe: gan, J. Kirwin, L. Strauss, L. Oneal, W. Squires, J. McGinnis and others will take the minor parts. In a State of Bankruptcy —is the condition of our system if the liver becomes inactive so that the germs and poisons can accu- mulate within the body. Keep the liver and bowels active and we're in a condition of 7, j healthy prosper- ity and have suffi- ciently well in- 3 vested capital to draw upon in the hour of need. The liver filters out the poisonous germs which enter the system. Just so surely as the liver regulates the System, so do Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate the liver. Keep this in mind, and you solve the problem of good health and good living. The ‘‘ Pleasant Pellets ” have a tonic, strengthening effect upon the lin- ing membranes of the stomach and bow- els, which effectually cures Biliousnes: Sick Headache, Costiveness, or Const %:tmn. Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Taste in Mouth, Sour Risings from Stomach, and will often cure Dyspepsia. The ‘“Pellets” are tiny, because the vegetable extracts are refined and con- centrated. Easy in action, no griping as with old-fashioned pills. As a ‘“‘dinner pill,” to promote digestion, take one To relieve the each day after dinner. distress arising from over-eating, noth. ing equals one of these little ‘‘ Pellets.” Mrs. MELISSA ATWATER, of Steuben, Washe ington Co., Me,, ‘writes: ‘' As re- rds the lit- le ‘Pellets,” I think I could not do_without them, I do not Tike fo be with- 8 out them in the house. I have spoken ver highly to friends and _ neighbors of them, and magy are_tak- in them through my ad- vertising them. I will say the are the best pil MRS. ATWATER. I can take, es- ily for an Perdinner pill, T thinik they have no equal,”

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