The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1895, Page 3

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1895, THE PACIHC SLOPE. Brady’s Pursuers Again Close Upon His Trail. TRAVER’S BOY BANDITS. Trouble in the Tulare Schools Given an Airing in the Courts. VALLEJO MILLS TO REOPEN, Election In the Selma Irrigation District—End of a Sensational Fresno Suit. REDDING, CAL., June 25.—Mart Bow- ers, one of the men who discovered Brady at Clear Creek, and who had the close gun- fight with the bandit, arrived here from Cottonwood at11 o’clock to-night with the information that Brady’s whereabouts has been again discovered. Last night at 7 o'clock he appeared at the farmhouse of a man named McMurray, situated near Balls Ferry, east and a little north of Cot- tonwood. He was given his supper, and a messenger was at once sent to notify an officer at Cottonwood. Constable Martin, Bowers and a small posse immediately started for McMurrays, and succeeded in finding his tracks, which were readily recognized from the fact that the bandit- wears a very small boot. The officers followed the tracks for two miles into the brush. It is evident he had company, as the tracks showed that another and heavier man was with him. The tracks were followed to a hillside, where the brush was thick. Cart or buggy tracks were also followed, going into the thicket and on the hill, but after surrounding the hill the tracks of neither man nor buggy could be found coming out. 5 Posses are now being formed to go at once to Balls Ferry and some have started out. Yesterday the barn belonging to Con- stable Martin, who was one of the dis- coverers of Brady, was destroyed by fire. The barn was located at Cottonwood. It believed that some of Brady's friends burned the barn. Members of Martin’s family are ina state of constant fear, and are afraid some of the bandit’s friends will do them or Martin some harm when they least expect it. TULARE'S SCHOOL MUDDLE. Opening of the Case Brought to Oust Trustee Wishon. VISALIA, Can., June 25.— Demure- looking schoolma’ams, spectacled lawyers and interested citizens made up a large ecrowd 1n the Superior Court, Department 1, to-day at 11 o’clock, when the case of J. A. Guttery vs. A. J. Wishon was called. Daggett and Adams of this city appeared as counsel for the plaintiff, and O. L. Russell, Davis & Allen, G. W. Zartman and E. W Holland, of Tulare, for the de- fendant. Mr. Daggett stated the case, the gist of which was that the defendant as a trustee of the Tulare public schools was alleged to be derelict in his duties as such trustee, and should -be ousted by the court, and that the plaintiff be awarded $500 for in- forming upon the defendant. - Mr. Russell in his answer claimed that such an accusation was penal in its nature and not applicable in this case. He cited authorities on this point, and made a dis- tinction in the working of the law con- cerning the duties of boards of trustees and boards of education of cities. Other ob- jections to the phraseology of the accusa- tion were brought forward. Judge Cross took the matter under ad- visement until to-morrow morning, but intimated from the bench that he would sustain the demurrer to the complaint. = rE e ¥OUNG TRAVER BANDITS. Two Youths Arrested for Holding Up a Portuguese. TRAVER, CaL., June 25.—Instructions were received yesterday by Constable Bertkin of Traver from a Hanford officer to arrest and hold until his arrival Ben Barlow and Claude Armstrong, young men of this place, on charges sworn to by & Portuguese sheepherder. The arrest of Barlow was soon affected, and he is now Jodged in the Kings County Jail at Han- ford. Armstrong cannot be found, al- though a diligent search is being made. The Portuguese claims to have been held up and robbed by the boys at his camp near Traver Friday evening, A gang of young criminals is known to exist in this section, the members engaging in nearly every crime on the calendar, from petty thieving to highway robbery and arson, “and as yet not one has been brought to justice. A vigilance committee is being talked of. —_——- VYALLEJO MILLS REOPEN, Forty Men to Begin Work in a Plant ZLong Closed. VALLEJO, CaL., June 25.—The big flouring-mill at South Vallejo, formerly owned by the Starr combination and closed up last year by the Sperry combine, has passed into the hands of George W. Mc- Near, and to-morrow will begin the manu- facture of flour at the rate of 800 barrels daily. The full capacity of the mill is about 2500 barrels per day, and Meichior Kemper, whom McNear has put in as manager, thinks from present prospects that the full eapacity will be run during the season. Already a contractis on hand to fill one vessel with flour. No cut will be made in rates. Some forty men will begin work, and day and night shifts will be run. P SENSATIONAL FRESNO SUITS. End of an Action Brought Against a Bank Employe.- FRESNO, Cav., June 25.—Judge Risley to-day decided the suits of Mrs. Fannie 8. Price and Miss Mary A. Layson against L. A. Spencer. Spencer held a responsible position in the Fresno Loan and Bavings Bank, and some months ago sold to the plaintiffs eleven shares of bank stock. The plaintiffs charged that he had deceived them into paying twice what the shares were worth., The court found that Spencer must repay only a commission of $2 a shdre. The case has attracted a great deal of attention, as the charge w: serious one and the defendant is a well-known business man. S n SELMA DISTRICT ELECTION. Disorganization of the Irrigation District Probably Defeated. SELMA, CaL., June 25.—The election to decide the question of abandonment of the Selma irrigation district to-day resulted in a majority for continuing the organiza- tion. A light vote was polled. The polls closed at sunset, and returns were mot in from other precincts. It is believed the attempted abandonment of the district 1s defeated. S S STOCKTON BRIBERY CASE. The Grand Jury Seeking to Secure In- Sformation From C. W. Ward. STOCKTON, CAL., June 25.—The Grand Jury to-day summoned before it C. W. Ward, who was convicted under an in- dictment brought by this Grand Jury for bribery and sentenced to serve eight years in San Quentin. He is still in jail here, while his case is or appeal to the Subreme Court. Itisnot known what the nature of the information sought from him is, but it is thought that the members desire to secure testimony from him that would in- volve others in the bribery connected with the adopting of plans for a hospital and the purchasing of a hospital site. FERGUSON DISAPPEARS. Fails to Appear to Be Tried for Not Pay- ing a Board Bill. SANTA ROSA, CaL.,, June 25.—When the trial of H. C. Ferguson, the graduate of Yale who was charged with obtaining board under false pretenses here, was called in Judge Brown’s court to-day, it was found that Ferguson had mysteriously disappeared. He was here Sunday, but has not been seen since. It isrecported that he borrowed a pony from a San Fran- cisco traveling man with which to leave the country. He was allowed his liberty here, the officer who arrested him having confidence in his word that he would ap- L0S ANGELES RACES. Two Bicycle Records Lowered in the Fest Events. SPORTS OF FIELD DAY. The Turners Match Skill and Strength in Athletic Contests. PRIZES FOR THE VICTORS. San Franclsco Vereins Carry Away a Fair Proportion of the ‘Trophles. LOS ANGELES, CaL., June 25.—The great field day of the Kreisturnfest has passed and two new records have been made for cyclersto break—one a world’s, the other a coast record. Fully 3000 peo- ple were in attendance at Agricultural Park, more than half of them being of the fair sex. The only casualty of =T Q\__;r S DTN ANGELES KREIS TURN FEST. [Reproduced by the “Call” from a photograph. health on a business trip, but was taken sick when he reached the Mississippi Val- ley, and fell a victim to the recent harsh climatic changes in the East, LS BEATEN BY FRANK JORDAN. The Slayer of Boyd Balthrop Savagely Attacks His Wife. SELMA, CaL., June 25.—Frank Jordan, who killed Boyd Balthrop here in March, and was acquitted of the charge of murder in the Superior Court two weeks ago, came to town to-day from the country, where he resides with his parents, and went to his wife's residence on High street. She re- fused to resume marital relations with him, and they quarreled over the posses- sion of the children, when he knocked her down, beating and kicking her brutally. She refused to file a complaint against him, and he has not been arrested. e TACOMA Story of an Alleged Expedition in Aid of Hawaiian Royalists Exploded. TACOMA, Wash., June 25.—The story sent out by the Associated Press from Seattle last night regarding a filibustering expedition on the schooner George W. White is pronounced a gross ‘‘fake.” There is no truth in the item, except that the schooner cleared with lumber for the Hawaiian Islands. Instead of the crew being picked men brought for the purpose five were shipped at the Coast Seamen’s office. The vessel was carefully stowed, as if for a long voyage. the officers being par- ticular to have the cargo so placed as not to shift. The lumber, which the story said was to be thrown away, is worth near- “FILIBUSTERS.” 1y $7000. Both Manager John Campbell of WAND EXERCISE OF THE SAN Y¥RANCISCO VEREIN AT AGRICULTURAL PARE IN THE LOS W tives, and it is believed by many that his representations concerning them were clever myths. AKILLING NEAR HESPERIA, J. E. Douglas Fires Three Bul- lets Into a Man Named Neal. His Victim Shot Down While He Stood Talking to a Com- panion. SAN BERNARDINO, Car., June 25.—J. E. Douglas killed a man named Neal, near Hesperia, twenty-five miles from here, last night, shooting him twice in the back of the head and once in the back, killing him instantly. Neal stood talking with a man named Welch when shot. Welch and the murderer went to Hesperia ana took sup- per together, and afterward Douglas started south toward this city. Welch says the shooting was in self- defense, and gave the murderer ten hours’ start before telling of the killing. Sheriff Holcomb received notice of the crime and a description of the murderer this morn- ing, and Coroner Keating was notified, and left for the scene to-night. J. E. Douglas, the murderer,is 5 feet and 11 inches in height, weighs 170 pounds, 18 of dark complexion, with a small mustache and straggling beard. He wore a large black slouch hat, blue striped shirt and light colored trousers. Inspection of Company E, SAN BERNARDINO, Can., June 25.— The annual inspection of Company E, National Guard, took place last night. Major C. S. McKelvey of Santa Ana, in- specting officer of the Ninth Infantry, was assisted by Lieutenant G. C. Fox, the battalion adjutant. Only three members were absent, and Major McKelvey was well pleased with the inspection. Taber Not Yet Sentenced. SAN BERNARDINO, CAL., June 25.—W. L. Taber, convicted of murderin the second degree, was brought up this morning for sentence. The case was continued until Saturday, to give the counsel an opportu- nity to move for a new trial. 5 e SONOMA COUNTY MAPS. The Board of Equalization Orders a Set for Asacssors. SANTA ROSA, CaL., June 25.—The State Board of Equalization served an order on the Board of Supervisors a few days ago peremptorily ordering them to have a complete set of maps of Sonoma County made for the uvse of the Assessor. The board met yesterday and adopted a motion calling for bids for making the desired maps. The bids will be received up to July 12, and the maps are to completed by March, 1896. These maps have been wanted by So- noma County assessors for a number of years, but they never succeeded in con- vincing the Boards of Supervisors of the necessity for their use. Assessor Vander- hoof made a formal demand for them, and the assistance of the State Board of Equal- ization was invoked. This resulted in the action taken yesterday, which will bring forth the desired maps. Teachers to Meet at Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, CaL.,, June 25.— The teachers’ institute of Santa Barbara County will meet at Santa Maria in_the Jast week in August. Professor Earl Barnes of Btanford will conduct the in- stitute. pear for trial. Nothing has been heard | the day was in the class B two-mile handi- from his alleged wealthy Eastern rela- | cap, when young Williams was thrown by fouling Whitman’s wheel, resulting in a broken wrist and severe bruises. The day was not favorable to record-breaking, as there was a strong southerly breeze blow- ing. The following were events and the results: Pole vault, won by L. Breer, '94, 10 feet. One-mile bicycle novice race, W. E. Delay first, E. A. Williams second. Time, 2:11} Race awarded to Williams, Delay being dis- qualified for looking back. Running high jump, won by W. J. Bleesner, 5 feet 5 inches. Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdle, Silvia White first, W. F. Brossnier second. Time, 84 2-5 sec. Awarded to Brossnier, White foul- ing. Five-mile handicap bicycle race, class B, won by W. Hasson. Time, 12:03 1-5. Running broad jump, won by W. Feldkamp, 201 feet. 5 One-mile bicycle race, class A, won by D.E. Whitman. Time, 2:09 4-5, breaking the coast record. Hammer-throw, won by F. W. Edelsten, 97 feet 2 inches. 100-yard dash, won by James Ryan. Time, 11 seconds. Two-mile bicycle, handicap, class A—Won by D. E. Whitman. Time, 4:58 1-5. 440-yard run—Won by James Ryan. Time, :54 25. Quarter of & mile bicycle race, class B, handi- cap, run in heats—won by C. S. Wells, Time, 132 2.5. One mile race—Won by D. K. Cameron. Time, 4:56 1-5. ©One mile bicycle race, class B, run in heats— Won by C. 8. Wells. Time, 2;05 4-5. Turn Hall was crowded to-night, the oc- casion being a grand ball and the award- ing of prizes. The ball was the culmina- tion of the successes achieved during the Kreisturnfest, over 150 couple following President Freese in the march. At 12 o'clock the prizes were distributed, and in addition to those won to-day, awards were made to the San Francisco Turn Verein for scoring the highest num- ber of pointsin the class competition of group A; to the Vorwaerts Turn Verein of 8an Francisco for class B. In the individ- ual Bompetition of the highest class, Otto Paul of San Francisco secured the laurel wreath; middle class, F. Millenbrink of San Francisco; lower class, J. Ryan of Sac- ramento. F. Attinger of San Francisco carried off the shooting prize with a record of 92, Joseph Springer of Los Angeles se- curing the Herald trophy. To-morrow an excursion to Catalina Island will be made. There the swimming contests will be held. On Thursday the visitors will go to Echo Mountain. It is a matter of congratulation that during the progress of the fest—the larg- est and most successful ever held on the coast—no serious accident has occurred, and nothing in the way of disorderly con- duct has been a pparent. SAN DIEGO OFFICIALS AT OUIS. Brennan Appointed Chief of Police Though Opposed by the Mayor. SAN DIEGO, CAL., June; 25.—The Police Commission to-day elected J. W. Brenning Chief of Police for another two years. This was in spite of the opposition of Mayor Carlson, who, during the proceedings. failed to preside, in accordance with the wishes of the majority of the board. A temporary chairman was installed, and he put the motion on the matter of election. The trouble between the Mayor and Chief goes back to the campaign and election, when the police force did not support the Mayor for re-election. Death of a Santa Barbara Hotel Man. SANTA BARBARA, Cir., June 25— John Brennan, proprietor of the New Mor- ris Hotel of this city, died yesterday at the ‘Wayne Hotel, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Bren- nan left hereseven weeks ago in perfect the Blakeley mill yards and Captain Prim- rose of the steamer Renton, running be- tween Seattle and Blakeley, pronounce the story untrue. Al el WOMEN WIN A VICTORY. Success Scored in the Fight to Preserve Sidewalk Shade Trees. SANTA ROSA, Can, June 25.— The women of Santa Rosa won a victory for the good shade movement at the meeting of the City Council last night. In proyid- ing for new cement sidewalks the Council passed an ordinance that required the re- moval of many fine old shade trees. The ladies took the matter in hand and ap- peared before the Council last night and made a firm stand for the trees. The Council retreated with good grace from its position and adopted a resolution amply protecting all shade trees in the streets. The women are feeling jubilant over their success and will roll up their sleeves and take part in other matters affecting city interests. FOUGHT NEAR SPOKANE Officers Battle With a Band of Thieves in the Brush. Large Quantities of Stolen Goods Recovered From a Cave Occu- pled by the Outlaws. SPOKANE, WasH., June 25.—Freight- cars on the Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads have been systematically broken and robbed here for the past three weeks, until thousands of dollars’ worth of valuable merchandise has been stolen. Every effort to locate the robbers has failed until to-day, when it was learned that the band was making its headquarters in a dense wood about ten miles north of the city. A force of four deputies under Chief Deputy United States ;Marshal Vinson boarded an engine on the Great Northern and proceeded to a point near where the robbers were supposed to be. The force was divided, with instructions to surround the band, but two of the officers spoiled the plan of capture by reaching the point too far ahead of the others. They flushed four of the band, and a running fight took place in the timber. Over a dozen shots were fired, but no one was hit. ‘The rob- bers escaped into the brush. A search disclosed a cave near by, full of stolen goods. The officers are now trailing the robbers through the woods. KILLED BY CATTLE RUSTLERS. Murder of a Brave Sheriff After Making an Arrest. SPOKANE, WisH., June 5.—Lew A. Conlee, Sheriff of Lincoln County, was foully murdered by cattle rustlers near Ritzville last night. He had proceeded alone down into the Rock Creek gang of thieves yesterday, and with a warrant for the arrest of one of their number, named A. Simes, a desperate character. It ap- pears Conlee had made the arrest and was bringing his prisoner on horseback to place him in the County Jail at Sprague, when at the point where his body was found he was ambushed by Simes’ friends and shot to death. The brave officer was pierced by seven bullets through his body. The enraged citizens of Lincoln and adjacent counties, to the number of 500, are to-day scouring the country in search of his murderers, who will be lynched if caught. Conlee was widely known for his deeds of bravery. : ©000000000000000000000000000 0000000 Raphael’s (INCORPORATED). 0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-00-0 000000 000000000000 NEW TO-DAY. KNOW OUR PANTS Perfect in Fit, Perfect in Shape, Perfect in Tailoring. That’s saying a lot for ’em, but it doesn’t say enough. They’re the prettiest shaped Trousers ever made for man to put on; they’re tailored so correctly; they fit the form so shapely. Thousands of pairs to-day in pretty Cassimeres, in Grays. Light Colors; also in Thousands of pairs in pretty Worsteds, mostly $5 ones. But we want you to know our Trousers, hence the price, P 3. AND DON’T YOU MISS THIS OFFER, IT'S A GREAT A San Francisco House Run by San Francisco Boys S0. ONE. 9,11, 13 and 15 KEARNY STREET, 2 Entire Buildings. SAN JOSENORMALALUMN The Graduates of the State School Hold Their An- nual Reunion. Causes of the Resignation Teachers to Be Investigated by the Trustees. of SAN JOSE, CAL., June 25.—There was a very large attendance'this evening at the State Normal School, the occasion being the reunion of the Normal Alumni Asso- ciation. The opening address was made by President W. H. Langdon of the class of ’92, and the address of welcome was de- livered by Principal C. W. Childs. The Alumni will continue in session till Thurs- day evening. The senior class of eighty students will be graduated from the school next Friday. On Thursday evening the trustees will hold their annual session, when there will be an investigation of the causes that led to the resignation of four of the best teachers. Thereis said to be dissatisfaction in the school with the management of Principal Childs. The trustees on that occasion will also elect teachers and re- view the work of the year. SANTA CLARA FRUIT. An Unusually Heavy Output of Dried Prunes Noted. SAN JOSE, CaL., June 25.—The over- land shipments last week amounted to 851,230 pounds — a aecrease of 211,945 pounds compared with the same week last year. The decrease in shipments is due to the light cherry crop, but 348,470 pounds of cherries going forward last week, against 651,650 pounds for the week ending June 21, 18%4—a decrease of 303,180 pounds. Shipments of dried prunes footed up 244,290 pounds—an increase over the same week ol any previous year. Itis estimated that there are sixty carloads of prunes in the various warehouses, and shipments for the rest of the month should be as heavy as those of the past week. The shipments of wine and brandy amounted to 153,850 pounds. The first shipments of green peaches and plums went forward last week—peaches 16,300, plums 2230 pounds. This output is not large, but the crop is earlier than in previous years. WARRING OVER A FRUIT CROP. A Petition for the Appointment of a Re- ceiver for an Orchard. SAN JOSE, Can.,, June 25.—James E. Robertson and Aurelia Robertson to-day filed a petition asking that a receiver be appointed to look after the fruit crop on 100 acres of orchard near Edenvale, in which the plaintiffs are interested with Ellen C. Lyon, Emily Chynoweth and J. V. Lawrence, who are made defendants to the suit. Plaintiffs allege that the fruit crop this year will be worth $6000; that the defendants do not understand the hand- ling of it, and that it is necessary to have some experienced person appoirted av once to attend to the crop so that it will not go to ruin. The court made an order citing the de- fendants to appear June 29, and show cause why a receiver should not be ap- pointed. : DIED WHILE COOKING A MFEAL. Sudden Demise of a San Jose Man From Apoplexy. SAN JOSE, CAL., June 25.—Charles Crowner, a roomer at the house of Mrs. Ann Murphy, 6 East street, died suddenly this afternoon. Crowner was engaged in cooking a meal at the time. The deceased had been an inmate of the County Hos- pital until recently, being treated for a disease of the leg. Crowner was 70 years of age, and his death is supposed to have resulted from apoplexy. The body was removed to the Morgue, and an inquest will be held in the morning. Crowner had no relatives in the State. Bold Daylight Burglary. SAN JOSE, Car., June 25.—The resi- dence of Park Mabury, at the corner of Naglee street and the Alameda, was en- tered by thieves about 11 o’clock to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Mabury were upstairs at the time. Hearing footsteps downstairs, Mr. Mabury started down and saw two men leaving the house. They secured a gold watch and chain that had been left on the dining-room tahle. The matter was re- ported to the police, but no trace of the men could be founa. Resigns His Guardianship. SAN JOSE, CAL., June 25.—Abram King to-day filed his account and resignation of the guardianship of the person and estate of Stephen Hobson, an incompetent per- son. The account shows the’ estate to be worth $35,000. King has been guardian of Hobson since 1892, during which time he has expended $5491. Hobson is an old resident here, being 68 years of age. Closing Exercises at St. Joseph’s. SAN JOSE, CAL., June 25.—The closing exercises of St. Joseph’d day school were held in the auditorium of Notre Dame College this morning. The hall was beau- tifully decorated with American flags and flowers. There was a large attendance and an excellent programme was rendered. Franklin to Have a New Schoolhouse. SAN JOSE, CAL., June 25.—At an elec- tion in Franklin district to-day a direct tax of $3500 was voted to build a new schoolhouse. THE F1GHT IN ARIZONA. Attack on Governor Hughes Said to Be Instigated at Washington. TUCSON, Ariz., June 25.—A gentleman prominent in Washington political circles, who arrived here to-day en route to San Francisco, states authoritatively that the fight on Governor Hughes was incubated and kept alive by an attache of the In- terior Department with a view of making a place for a prominent Washington politi- cian who hasan eye on the senatorship in the event of Arizona being admitted to statehood. To this end it was to be made to appear that a factional fight was being waged to such an extent as to become necessary to send a Governor from an out- slde Territory. He further states posi- tively that Inspector Olive came to Ari- zona expressly to make the case against Hughes and to prepare his opponents to accept an appointee from outside. It is said Hugnes has absolutely refuted every charge against him and the Presi- dent will not remove him to further the political schemes of others. P Fate of a Santa Barbara Forger. SANTA BARBARA, CarL., June 25.— George Tibbits pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery in the Superior Court to-day, and was sentenced by Judge Cope to two years at San Quentin. Sheriff Hicks will leave for the north on Friday with his prisoner. —_—— Raid on Fresno Chinese. FRESNO, CAL., June 25.—Deputy United States Marshal Bart Alford, with Constable Albin and two deputies, this morning raided a Chinese tan game, capturing eleven men. One was without a certificate, All were held for trial. SENTLE POLYGAN CASE Much-Married Mrs. Allmond Causes Trouble for an Ex-Husband. Accusations Against the Woman Who Figured In Four Separ- ate Households. SEATTLE, WasH., June 25.—John All. mond, a Tacoma mining man, well known on the Pacific Slope, seems to have a just cause of grievance against a woman whom he married if his story be true. About a year ago Allmond, who is rich and 45, met a pretty widow named Scottin Tacoma, and learning from her own lips that her husband was dead proposed, was accepted and the couple were duly mar- ried. Later Allmond found he was the woman’s fourth husband, and that the other three were living—one in Scotland, one in British Columbia, while the where- abouts of the third was unknown. All- mond applied for and got a divorce and then went to Montana. Last April he received a dispatch from his much-married ex-wife stating that a son had been born to him. He returned *| to Tacoma to embrace the son and see that he was properly cared for. Since then, however, Al!lmond says he has come into possession of evidence to show that the woman has been endeavoring to involve his estate. He also denies the heirship of the infant, and will ask the court for an order disinheriting the child alleged to be his. L g Swallowed Carbolic Acid. LOS ANGELES, CaL., June 25.—Charles Taylor, old, despondentand tired of life, ended his existence this morning by swal- lowing enough carbolic acid to kill six men. He was employed by Miles Dodd as a laborer. - Dried Apricots Shipped From Fresno. FRESNO, CaL., June 25.—The first car of dried apricots for the season in this State was shipped yesterday from Fresno TLoss of appetite, lack of energy, loss of vitality, flatulency, disordered stomach and poor digestion are speedily cured with Peruvian . Made from the celebrated Peruvian Bark and other curative medicines, which form a Tonic that is success- ful when all others fail. Has cured thousands. Beware of imitations, The Perfect Tonic. MACK & C0., Sole Proprietors, San Fraucisco, Cal, .