The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1897, Page 4

4 oy . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1897. NO LONGER HOPE FOR THE SAMARIA A Life-Preserver From the Luckless Ship Picked Up. | i The Tell-Tale Relic Found a Few Miles North of Astoria. Circumstances That Recall tho| Fate of the Cadzow Forest. ASTORIA, Ow., April Any doubt that might have exis®d in the minds of ehipping men as to the fate of the bark Samaris, which left Seattle on March 21 for San Francisco, with a cargo of coal, | was settied this afternoon, when Post- master Enghsh, of the town of Long Beach, Wash., twenty miles north of this | city, picked up a life-preserver on which | was pamted the words *“Samaria.” The buoy had drifted down the coast, and evidently came from near Cape Flattery. To all appeararces it had | The United States Revenue Cutt | over opium. {out of the main door of the prison, the zagged up the coast to 16 west. In 44.302 north very foul weather was encountered, but during the remainder of the trip it was pleasant. The schooner Melancthon and the bark Oarondelet, bound for San Francisco, were spoken last Wednesday. Not oae of them bad seen anytning of the missing ship, so the Rush returned to port. Shippingmen are still of the opinion that news will come from the Samaria before the month is out. They contend that the vessel was dismast- ed off the Columbia and the vrevailing winds drove ber north past Vanccuver Island. In the circumstances, as they place them, there could bs no chance of the Samaria being spoken by vessels south bound and no news would reach San Francisco. Still the general belief is that the coliter went down in the heavy gale that prevailed along the Oregon coast a month ago. 84N QUENTIN PUNERAL, Frank Wheeter's Assailant Gets the Sim- ple Penitentiary Mend-Of. SAN QUENTIN, Cat., April 22.—About forty convicts, dressed in their prison c| es, marched behind the remains of W. R. Kelly, who was yesterday killed by a Tfeliow-convict during an altercation The funeral procession fiiea coffin being carried on a streicher by six convicts. The procession then roarched around the prison into the cemetery, where, after a simple service, the casket | was lowered into the ground. Coroner Eden of San Rafael held an in- quest over the remains at the prison this morning. Nothing beyond what has al- ready been pnblished was brought out. Dr. Lawlor, the resident physician, sa to-night that there are chances for the re- covery of Frank Whevler, who was stabbed in the abdomen by Kelly. The prisoner is very low, but has improved somewhat, leading the doctor to believe that there may be hope for bis recovery. | | | i be of great injury to the entire grape crop unless some means isdiscovered very soon to check it.” s SO VINE PEST SPREADING. Thrips Will Make a Great Differ- ence In the Fresno County Grape Crop. From all acconnts received in this City the vine pest, known as thrips, of Fresno is causing the vineyardists of that county great uneasiness and is even alarming those of ‘the adjoining counties. A. W. Porter of Porter Brothers Company is in receipt of several communications {rom that part of the State and from appear- ances the entire grape crop stands in danger of being destroyed. He had a communication over the telephone yes- terday with J, F. Niekirk of Malaga, four miles frem Fresno, in which Mr. Niekirk stated that the hopper pest is spreading every day. So far, the gentleman stated, nothing has been discovered to check it. The neighboring vineyvards have been at- tacked and the bright young leaves droop and fall as though a fire had passed over the vines. At the rate the pest is spread- ing it will not take long before it works itself into the adjoining counties. Cut worrs, the regular grasshopper and such insects have been encountered and de- feated, but the thripisa mystery to all In one of the letters received by Mr. Porter from Hobbs, Parsons & Co. of Fresno, dated April 20, the writer says: There is quite a scare among the growers over the vinebug that is doing considerable injury at the present time. I presume you have seen accounts in the papers. Tuereis no doubt they will cut off the crop some, but to what extent it is hard to tell. Youthful Pastime at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Can, April 22.—A prize-fighs took place here last night be- Richacd, Rbish as She Agpeased When on Her! Searcht foe the Missing American Ship Samaria. er been in the water for some time. Post- | master English reported the find to the | authorities. ‘ 1t is the general opinion of local ship- | ping men that the Samaria went down | with all on board north of Cape Flattery, #s a wreck south of that point would have attracted attention before this. The loss of the Semaria has a precedent | in the mysterious disappearance of the British ship Cadzow Forest, which ar- rived off the riverlast fall. A gale sprung up and the vessel was driven to the north. No trace of the ship was ever afterward discovered. She probably went down at sea north of Cape Flattery, and local ship- ping men think the Samaria met a like fate. { The most feasible solution of the mys- tery is that the Samaria was overturned, or else that she sprung a leak and found- | ered, as no other trace has been discovered. She was out thirty-one days to-day. | The Samaria was a wooden vessel of 1439 net tonnage. She was built in 1876 | by Houghton Bros. at Bath, Me. Her | dimensions were: Length 217.6, breadth 39.1, depth 24.1. The ship was commanded by Ceptain | McRae, wio, at the time of the vessel's | loss—if she has foundered, asis presumed— was accompanied by his wife and two | minor caildren. Captain McRae bore the | repution of being a skillful navigator; | but, as the Samaria wasalways considered | stanch enough to weather the fiercest of | gales, her loss is the subject of much speculation and conjecture among sea- faring men. | B [ RETURN OF THE RUSH. | Not Even a Trace of the Missing | Vessel 1s Found by the | Cutter. | The fates seem to favorthe idea that the | American ship Samaria has gone to the bottom. The revenue cuiter Rush re- | turned from her cruise in search of the | missing vessel yesterday, but brought no | news. The schooner Lillebonne from Port | Hadlock for Port Costs reported having | seen & square-rigger off the straits of San Jusn de Fuca. The weather was very | heavy and the ship was apparently in | trouble. | Ceptain Hunter of the steamer Umatilla | is of the opinion that tbe revenue cutter | did pot go far enough north. “For the last two voyages,” said he, “‘the wind from Flattery to Blanco bas been southeast. Now, taking it for granted that the Sama- ria was disabled or dismantled, the would | naturally drift north. Say tbat it was the missing vessel that was spoken off the Columbia kiver with her mainmast sprung, then by this time she would be away north of Fiattery, judging from the | winds and curren Idon’t think there is any hope for the vessel, but Ido tnink that in a week or =0 the Indians will bring news from the crew.” Tne Rush went at least 200 miles north | of Cape Mendocino. A zigzag course was taken on the way home, but no signs of the missing vessel could be found. On | the 17th inst, in latitude 4028 north, longitude 127.06 west, the schooner Bangor from Por: Townsend for Guaymas, eleven days out, spok Bbe bad peither seen nor heard of the Samaria. A day later the schooner Lillebonne, seven days out from Port Hadlock for Port Costa, was spoken with the same restit. On the 20th, in Iatitude 4140 north, loneitude 126.04 west, the schconer Se- quota from Grays Harbor for San Diego was hailed, and a day lster a boal’s crew wak sent aboard the G. W. Watson, irom Tacoma for San Pedro, in search of infor- mation. G-yuin Fohrt! reporis that he zig- | {All | cent in extreme cold w | cording to tueir activity. THRIPS ATTACK FRESNO'S VINES Threaten to Destroy the Coming Crop of Grapes. Efforts to Eradicate Pest Seem to Be of No Avail. the Professor Woodworth Making a Careful Study of the Situation. pe NO, CAL., April 22.— Professcr C. W. Woodworth of the State University is actively engaged n condueting investiga- tions among ihe vineyards hereabout with aview to finding some effectual way of exterminating the thrips or vinehoppers, which are threatening to destroy the cor- ing crop of graves. He has not yet found a sstisfactory remedy and is vigorously | prosecuting his work. The hoppers at present are infesting only vineyards in certain sections. They seem to be migra- tory, however, and there is danger that they will spread ‘over the entire vine- growing district. The investigations and experiments by the college expeit are be- ing watched with the greatest interest by the farmers, and they appreciate very much the efforts of the professor in their bebalf. Professor Woodworth is of the opinion that the vinehoppers feed all winter, ex- her, on every- thing they can find digestibie. The insect is dormant or active according to tbe temperature. The first young will appear about two weeks hence. They lay eggs all season and have two or three crops of young. The feeding of the pests varies ac- In the winter they eat littie, but :n the spring they feed ravenously to develop eggs. The pests in- sert the proboscis into the plant and suck ocut the sap and green matter of tne vine. Professor Woodworth believes that the eggs are inserted in the lesves of the vines. The eggs are not in the ground. The coming crop of young will be the off- spring of the thrips that remain over ifom last summer through the winter. Eggs do not endure the winter, Only the adults survive the cold, and from them Spring the young of the first crop of the season. Sheep pasturage in the vine- yards, therefore, does not affect the crop. ¢ Professor Woodworth has not yet rived at a decision as to the best treat- ment for destroying the pest=. There are turee ways under consideration—by spray- ing, application of some sticky substance, or by catching the flying insects with nets. He considers the last named the best of the three. Thers isa possibility, but no probabilily, says the professor, that the hoppers may disappear from some un- known disease. Barring the threatened injury from the thrips the indications are tkiat the crop of grapes this season will be the largest ever known. Mr. Porier, in discussing the situation, id: 1 really beliove that the pest will | | fight is scheduled for the near jutu tween two lads well known about town. It lasted five rounds and was fought in a | barn just back of the San Rafael Convent. A number of spectators wi'nessed the affair. Toe lads are aged 18 a re- spectively, and the five rounds furnished the visitors considerable amusement. Skin-tight gloves were used, and another 20, e W.C. T.U. ADJOURNS AT GILROY. Close of a Most Profilable and Entertain- ing Convention—N:w County Cfficers Elected. GILROY, Cav., April 22.—The twelfth | annual convention of the Woman's Chris- | tian Temperance Union of Santa Clara in the Presbyterian church of this city at noon to-day. The session was attended by forty-four delegates from the ten unions in Santa Clara County, with visiting delegates from 8an Benito County. It has been a profit- able and entertaining meeting. Essays and addresses on all the leading questions of union work have been made by promi- nent members. The State president, Mrs. B. Sturtevant Peet of San Jose, was pres. ent and made a brilliant speech on *‘Chris- tian Cit:zenship.” The meetings have been open to the poblic and have been largely attended. Local singers contribated to the musical portion of the programme, Mrs. Renow- den Bailey, State superintendent of sing- ing, contributed several fine solos. The delegates had the freedom of the houses of tie city, and before adjournment passed | & rising vote of thanks for their cordial entertainment in Gilroy. The following county officers were | elected for the ensuing year: President, | Mrs. C. M. Ayres of San Jose; first vies: | resident, ' Mrs. A. E. Clark 'of Gilroys | second vice-president, Mrs. 8. J. Churchiil | of San Jose; corresponding secretary, Mrs. | Craig of San Jose; recording_secretary, | Miss J. B. West; treasurer, Mrs. J. E. | Forsythe of Gilroy; auditor, Mrs. H. L. Burwell of Morgan Hill. el STANFORD-BERKELEY DEBATE. Fifth Annual Controversy of the Universi- ties 1o Tako Piace in This City To-Morrow Evening. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAv., April 22.—Next Saturday evening the fifth ane nuaj debate between Stanford and Berke- ley is to take place. Metrovolitan Temple, Ban Francisco, will undoubtedly be crowded, as the intercollegiate field day in the afterncon promises to excite great college enthusiasm. A large delegation from the universities will witress both events. The question for debate was submitted by Berkeley and read: “Resclved, That each member ot the Cabinet should have & seat and a voic: in Congress.” Stanford had the choice of sides and selected the negative, contrary to ber custom in former debates. The wearers of the blue and gold will be represented by Charles C. Cohn. Adolph L. Weil and H. A, Over- street, while Miss Londa L. Stebbins, John M. Burtzer and A. B. Morgan are 1o up- bold the cardinal. Both universities have won two debates and the fifth match will be hotly con- tested. The Stanford team bas received pecial attention this year, and if they fail to win the decision of judges it will not be because of any lack of thorough prepara- tion. The three judges have not been se- lected as yet. —————— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Jaxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- | ®ists refund the money if 3t fails to cure, County concluded its three days’ session | SAN JOSE READY Everything Arranged for the League’s Con- vention. Several Hundred Delegates Expected From All Parts of the Coast. Grand Open-Air Prayer Meetings Will Be Among the Leading Features. BAN JOSE, Car., April 22.—Prepara- tions are complete for the Epworth League Convention, which will meet in this city next Tuesday evening. It is expected that several hundred delegates will be in sttendance, and nothing has been leit un- done that will add to the pleasure of the visitors. The committee of arrangements in charge of the convention is as follows: Rev. k. V. Fisher, chairman; Miss Eliza- beth Blasdel, secretary; J. J. Bennets, treasurer; Miss Mabel Forward, E. C. Hurlburt, Professor L. Krock and M. R. Walker, who are the efficient managers of the convention plans. A committee, headed by M. R. Walker as chairman, will meet all trains oz Tues- day and escort the delegates to Hale’s Hall, the general headquarters of tte com- mittee. Al 6 o’clock Tuesday evening the visitors will be tendered a banquet in the parlors of the First M. E. Church. * From 810 10 in the evening a reception will be held at Hale's Hall. Representatives of the city: churches, Endeavor societies and leagues will wel- come the guests, while some prominent citizens of San Francisco and the district president, Rev. Herbert Briggs of Santa Cruz, will respond. The University or- chestra will play aud prominent San Jose musicians will furnish a delightiul pro- gramme. The convention proper will open the next day with the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper at the First M. E. Church,at 9 A M, followed by a love feast. The ad- dress of President Briggs, the reception of fraternal delegates and the routine busi ness will consnme the morning. The afternoon will be devoted to a dis- cussion of the model working league, with papers on the social, literary and philan- thropic phases of league work. The junior and intermediate societies will have a prominent place on the programme. On Wednesday evening the feature will be the address of Rev. Dr. Beard of San Francisco on “The Scociological Possibil- ities of Metbodism.” The work of Thursday will open with a sunrise prayer meeting in St. James Park. The morning session will consider “Per- sonal Evangelism” in all its meanings and methods. After an early business session of the afternoon and a missionary hour, led by Rev. Dr. Masters of San Francisco, the visitors will go to a reception tendered them by the University of the Pacitic on their campus at College Park. The closing evening of the convention will be thoroughly evangelistic. At 7 o'clock the “whole convention will be turned loose on the streets holding gospel meetings all over the center of town. At 8 0'clock, headed by the ospel wagon, a great procession will be formed, which will march to First Church, where Rev. E. P. Dennett of ta Rosa will preach the convention sermon, and President | Briggs will hold tue closing consecration service. & On_Friday many of the delegates will remain over 10 visit Alum Rock and | Mount Hamilto ks b KID EVANS' DEATHBLOW. Fatal Termination of His Fistic Effort at San Jose—A Similar Case in ! Pennsylvanio. ¥ | SAN JOSE, Carn, April 22.—'Kid” Evans, the pugilist who was knocked out | by Matt Semichy ina glove contest last evening, died early this morning from tne effects of bis injuries, and a charge of manslaughter now stands against the name of the victor, whois a prisoner in the County Jail. Evans never regained consciousness after he was felled by Semichy’s final blow, and shortly after 4 o’clock this morning death came to the young p ugilist. Eemichy broke down and wept bitterly when toid of the fatal result of the contest. Early in the day warrants were sworn | out for the arrest of the seconds of Sem- icby and Evans and also against the ret- eree and announcer, charging them with promoting and aiding 1n a prizefight. Harvey Johnson was referee and “Kid" Leland, a member of the Humane Society, | was announcer. Semichy's seconds were | Gus Meza and Tony_ Flores, and those of the unfortunate “Kid” Evans were Lou Howe and Charles Garboni. All wer rested, but are now out on bail, Coroner Secord held an inquest on the body of Evans this afternoon. Antonio Mannino testified that the deceased was bis son. His right name was Frank Man- nino, but his companions changed it and always called the boy “Kid'’ Evans. The unfortunate pugilist was but 19 years old. The verdict of the Coroner's jurs was that death resulted from concussion of the brain, caused by a blow deiivered by Mat: Semichy, Shortly afier the verdict wasannounc ed Chief of Police Kidward swore to plaint charging S michy with marsiaugh- ter. His bail was fixed at$5000, but he has not yet obtained bondsmen. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 22.—Billy n, the pugilist who was knocked ss by a beart blow on Tuesday night, died to-day. antagonis, Pearce, was held to-iay to await the Coro- ner’s action. s MOUNTAIN VIEW BUKGLARZY, James Smith Juited at San Jose for Looting @ Cabin, BAN JOSE, Car, April —James. Smith has been received at the County Jail from Mountain View to await exam- ination on a charge of burglary. He broke into a cabin belonging to Gus Olson, near that place yesterday and stole §70 and a revolver. Smith was seen leaving the cabin, and Constable Mariin at onge start- ed on bis trail. He was captured in a creex several miles tfrom the place. When run down Smith aitempted to use the pistol taken from the cabin, but Con- stable Martip was too quick for him and covered him with a shotgun. The pris- oner is believed to be an ex-convict. 29 il g Wine Sacrificed to Satisfy s Judgment. SAN JOBE, CaL., April 22.—1n order to satisly a judgment held by the First Na- tional Bank against Werner Menke, an insolvent debtor, Public Administrator Secord has sold 45,000 gallons of wine at 13}{ cents a gallon to August Petzold of Sau Francisco and 7000 yalions to Gund- lach-Bundscbu Wine Company at 121 Lce ts per gallon. The wine is of last 1 FOR EPWORTHS | his two brothers and brother-in-law. year’s vintage and the price is considered remarkablv low, as the same wine sells at 20 cents per gallon in the market. KLOSS’ DAY OF DOOM. On the Brink of the Scaffold the Mur- derer Disploys the Utmost In- diffsrence. SAN QUENTIN PRIEON, Car, April 22 —Murderer Frank C. Kloss, who will be hanged to-morrow morning, spent his last day on earth with the same show of contempt that has characterized his actions from the time he was brought to the prison convicted of an atrocious mur- der. To-night he is writing a letter to his mother, and though he has not an- other day to live he shows not the slight~ sign of fear. To-day he was visited by The latter asked him what message he wished d;li;ered to his girl, and the murderer re- ied : ‘‘Tell her she is no good. You had better have nothing to do with women. TLe oid hens will get you in the same piace as L” Those in the prison who have been brought into contact with the condemned man say that he is one of the boldest and coolest criminals they have ever deait with. Father Lagan was with the prisoner this afternoon for some time. This evening Kloss made a statement to THE CALL representative in which he said that he wished to deny ihe story published in the Chronicle in regard to the manner in which he treated his mother when she visited him at the prison. *‘The story is a lie,”” said he, “and mnot only does me but my mother an injury. 1 have no reason to ‘say what 1s not true now. 1 bave only a few hours left on this earth, and [ ‘wish to say that the story that Iabused my mother after she climbed five pairs of stairs to see me is not so. To-night is the first time I have seen any reporters since 1 bave beea in the condemned cell. I kiiled Deady, but Idid it in seli-defense. 1did not have a fair trial, nor have I been treated right since I have been here. Until Durrant came the food was not fit for a pig, but it is better now. All I ask is a square deal. ' Do not go away and say that you found me trembling in my pants. “Bince I have been in the condemned cell ‘I have slept every night, and any stories to the contrary are lies. Do I ex- pect to go to the gallows like a man? ;Vo,ll:,,;ldn. Idon't look as if I was afraid, o 1" And he did not, as he sat atatable writing the last letter that will ever come from bis pe: The death watch is with him constantly, and says that the man bas not exhibited the first sign of fear and sleeps well. The gallows is ready for 'its work in the morn- ing, and Amos ‘Bunt, who has charge of the murderer as he mounts the scaffoid, and whe adjusts the knot about his neck, says that everything is ready for the ex- ecution. He believes that Kioss will die like a man, and in this opinion heis agreed with by the other prison officials. et To Build at Santa Barbara. BANTA BARBARA, CarL., April 22,—C. H. Hopkins, a capitalist of San Francisco, is about to build a magnificent residence ai tne corner of State and Valerio streets. The style of arcnitecture will be roman- esque. Stone will be the entire composie tion for the first story and_Portland ce- ment for the second story. It issaid that the bvillldlng will cost §$15,000 when com- pleted, Brings a man down to a bedrock condi- tion. He is really the semblauce of a man—he is 8 man who has been dis- counted—yes, cut off from the pleasures and enjoyments of life. He is shy and bashfui, ‘nervous and irritable. Every- thing frets him, everything goes against him, he has no confidence in himseif, and hasno confidence in others. What can you say to such a hollow-cheek victim— what can you do to give him the brace and vim of vigorous manhood ? T HE l]ll!.'Ta[,v Says Hudyan. Hudyan is the real cure for wasting or draining disorders. Hudyan cures, no matter how utterly lost the pa- tient may feal. Hudyan is a aiscovery made by the doctors of Hudson Medical iame, and no one can get Hudyan excep! by applying to the Hudson doctors. Will find it advantageous to learn all about this wonderful discovery. It won't hurt you to inquire, why, then write for Circulars and Testimonials. Hudson Metflal Institute Ellis, Market and Stockton Sts. BLOOD POISON—The first, secondary and BLOOD POISON—tértiary form of Blood ELOOD POISON—FPolson 18 shown in copper BLOUD PO1SON—colored spots, pimples, dry, BLOOD POISON—parched, liching skin. The BLOOD POiSON-—reifable cure for this is the BLOOD POISON—30-day Cure. CIRCULARS FREE. Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have us:d them for over fortv years (0 cure 5 CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CUNSTIPA- TION, Torpid Liver,'Weak Stomach, Pimples and purify’ the biood. Crossman's Specifl Mixtara With tuis remedy personsian cure themselves Tithou, the least exposure. change of diel, or change in applicaiion to business. The medicins contains oining that is of the least injury 1o che constitution. Ask your druggist for it Price, $1 & botue. | ceptions. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same that has borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of MWT wrapper. This is the original «PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always hought, Z 'E% onthe and has the signature of 277 wrap- per.. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies‘ on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF - ‘o Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You, THE CENTAUR COMPANY. T7 MURRAY STREET, WEW YORK CITY. 5| 71 1 ! 7 % HOTEL MAIJESTIC, CENTRAL PARK WEST, 72d AND 7ist STS., NEW YORK, FACING CENTEAL PARK. THE ELITE HOTEL OF AMERICA. CONDUCTED ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS, Oue of the Largest and Finest in the World ; 600 Rooms, with 245 Bathrooms. Absolutely Fire-proof. Most Luxuriousiy Appointed. Cuisine of the Highest Order. An Ideal Resort for Families, Transients and Tourists, Select Orchestral Music Every Evening. Spicious Foyer and Promenade Halls, Drawing and Musio Rooms. Excellent Appointments for Private Dinners, Banquets, Dances and Re- towl ng Alleys and Shufile i oards for Privato Fartles References Required of Farties not Personally Known to the Management. While this Hotel is Organized and Conducted on the Grandest Scale Possible, Prices are nept Moderate. Excellent Home during the Summer for Gentlemen whose Familios are at Distant Poinis in the Country or Abroad. P. S.—Parties Visiting New York are Cordially Invited to Inspect this Magnifi- cent Hotel, which will be found one of tue Greatest Atiractions of the Olty. Within Twenty Minutes’ Reach of ihe Business and Theater Distr! Daring the Summer Season the Leautiful Private Kustic and Palm Garde situated 300 eet ubove sea 1nvel, are open to Guests only. A. ¥ MUELLER. Bno_x}:x. I wish T could get hold of something that would help this distress I feel after eating. MERCHANT. T think I have here the very thing you want, I keep a supply for my own use and for just such cases as yours. Broker. What is it ? MEercHANT. A Ripans Tabule. Swallow it ful of water, or without if you can. Next morning the Broker re; e got relief himself, but a brod with. a mouth- rted himself as under a double obligation, Not only had cr broker, to whom he exhibited his supply bought at the in his case also it was corner drug store, had. suffersd from trouble of the same sort and found that ONE GIVES RELIET, ‘ We<ak Men and Women \ HOULD Usk: DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Hoalth | Brength to (e Sexual Organa, L " i l |