The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1897 7 AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEATER.—“The Heart of M COLUMRIA THEATER—Held by the Enem . 3lorosco's OPERA-Housk— The Fire Pacrol Alcaz7AR THEATER ©The Sporismau” “Napoleon's Old Guard.” V011 OPkra House —'la Glaconda’ ORruEuM.—High-Class Vauaeviile ORERON.—Grand Con EUTRO aTHS.—Bathing and Performannes. THECHUTES AND CHUTES FREE THEATER.— Great Vaudeville Company, every atierncon and evening. Crrcos—Eighth and Earrison streets. N ECHANICS' PAVILION—Mechanics' Fair now oper. EXCURSION—To Big Trees and Santa Cruz, Sun- day, Sep er 5. STATE FAIR—Sacramento, commencing Septem- er 6. AUCTION SALES. By Real VoN. REEIN I state, The labor u tion for a g day. nion na malfeasance. A charge of obtaining mo: tenses was booked against wood Co. resteraay. ba Mary Mon John Mo e necessaries of 1ife Ranchers on the Missi miie House, met in dly ¢ night and o of them were wc A warraut was sworn ou F. Davney, a pianc-tune W. B. Bradlbury on the charge of b Five desperate convicts bresk out of the branch Cov and were cowed by the rif de & Patsy Carroll, the king c r wes charged wi n leased on his own re Campbel Dr. John E r Matzke, head profe lic auction to Ge esterday. ni of brea at had been place prelimin , Frank Howa on a charge nced t Judge f which are hn Near 1w0 boxes of ¢ liceman J. F. next tof ng up and STILL UNIDENTIFIED, The Setter “Flora W’ or “Belle’” Re- mains 1 Prisoner at the County Jail, The setter “Flora W,” according to the statement of P. M. Wand, or “Belle,” if ‘W. 8. Davis is not mistaken,1s still an unwilling prisoner at the County Jail. No bond has yet been given for her removal, and without doubt she will remain a guest of the Sher.ff until suci time as her identity mayv be proven. Both-Mr. Wand and Mr. Davis are sti positive that the dog is their particular vroperty, bat it wiil probably be left to the courts to determine who is the owner. ————— Struck With a Club, Joseph Winter, a barkeeper in asaloon on | the corner of Sacramento and Kearny stree was booked last evening at the Californi strect police station on & charge of assau with a deadly weapon. A. Maihews, the = plaining witness, siated that saloon row staried over the price aud that he was struck on tue head wi hardwood ciub. He further siates that i barkeeper was the offending person, hence the arrest. ———————————— NEW TO-DAY., SKIN-TORTURED BABIES And rest for tired mothers in a warm bath ‘with CUTICURA ScAP,andasingleapplication of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. CuTicurA REurpIzs afford instant relief, and point to a speedy cure of torturing, dis- figuring, humiliating, itching, burning, bleed- ing, crusted, scaly skin and scalp bumors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. ‘801d throughoutthe world. Porrxs DEvG A¥D CHEM. | | GEO: WILL THE UEFICTALS Citizens Throng Judge Wallace's Courtroom Yesterday. | | Anxious to ‘ Arraigned for Mal- feasance, FITC'S \GE K. TESTINONY. res His Prominence as a Star tion With J, A, Russell. There was 2 crowd of citizens in Judge | Wat e case of nplaint being malfeasance in office for failing 1o fix the water rates during the month of February of this year. There a regular crush among the politicians to zet a look at the defendants, was and no such excitement has been seen in | the City Hall since the day Durrant was sentence. The array of legal talent was quite im- posing, for in addition to the lawyers ccularly employed in the lirigation all the members of the profession are the time {rom their en- in attendance. Garret McEnern 3. Pilisbury appeared the * ,’" and they weretoa extent assisted by McGowan & Sc¢ who have been retained by Su- pervisor Lackmann,while Attornevs Sam- uels and Costello represented Supervisor Rottanzi. George K. Fitch, the complaining wit- | ness, occupied a seat within easy reaching cert and Baggett, | observed of all observers, and there was { no doubt that, though he has lived in this | City for nearly half a century, many of = those who were present saw him for the first ime | witnes | An o ous silence prevailed in | courtroom before Judge Wallace entered and ascended the bench, but when court le sprighily enough to satisfy the most ex- acuing hunter for sensations. The legal | fencing wes fast and furious, and until the | testimony of the clerk of the Board of Supervisors was called for there was no cessation of hostilities. As both sides eexned anxiousto have Mr. Russell tel! all e knew, there were few objections inter- vosed to interrupt his testimony. ily conceded that the mind of | Judge Wallace Is as ins utable as the o | Countenance of the Sphinx, and no one dares to forecast the probabie resn!t of his ratiocinations before the conciusion is | announced, but there were some so bold yesterday as to think that they had re- ceived *'a pointer out of hishand,” as they would say at the club, for when' Attorney Schell was talking about showing the wiil- tul and knowing neglect of the Super- visors when they i nored the constitution {and the law, after being warned by City Attorney Creswell that thev would for- feit their offices if they refused to fix the water rates in February, Judge Wallace dryly remarked that he could see but one question to be settied, namely: “Did the Supervisors fix the rates in February ?” 1f they did s0 there was an end to the con- troversy, and if they did not do so, there must be butone conciusion, He did- not say what that conclusion must be, but it made the cold shivers run down the spines of the Supervisors and their friends and | appointees. Attorney McEnerney, representing all the defendants except” Supervisors Lack- mana and Rottanzi, asked that the trial of this case be sentto another Judge on the ground that Judge Wallace was preju- d)’ceq against the defendants, This motion was peremptorily denied, the court curtly remarking that there was no foundation for the charge; that he had not wished the case; that he was not ac- quainted with any of the persons accused and knew nothing of the factsinvolvea ., 8ol " Boston, e v Bt e St Tortured Bables,” frse. SKIN SGII.P and Hair Besutified by CUTICURA SOAP. except what he had read 1in the public prints. The case had been sent to him by the presiding Judge and he considered it | distance of his attorneys, Messrs. Schell | Mr. Fitch was really the | 1to order the proceedings were | BE QUSTED? ‘| INTERESTED PEOPLE ATTEND. Ses the Supervisors | ice's court yesterday morning when | Georee K. Fitch against the | 4 of Sapervisors was called for trial, 1 GESRGE K.FITCH ] that any one should muke such a sugges- tion as haa been offered by Mr. McEn- erney. In fact Judge Wallace seemed much | hisduty to hear it. He was surprised | present year, from which heread the pro- ceedings touching the fixing oi water rates, It appears that Supervisors Ciinton, Dodge, Lackmann and Rottanzi stood to- getier, and that they were uniformiy out- hurt by the remarks of Mr. McEnerney, | voted by the eight other members of the b thouzh be did notemulate the example o | Judge Jones of Stockton, who eave way | to tears under similar circumstances. Several technical objections were oftered on behalf of the defendants. After a continuance had been refused Attorney Pillsbury asked that the case be dismissed, the reason that more than twenty da d elapsed since the filing of the accusa- tion and before the beginning of the trial, in consequence of which, under the sta: ute, this court has lost jurisdiction. This reqnest was denied, and Attorney Frank McGowan, counsel for Supervisor I,lvukmunn, demanded a jury trial for his client. “Denied,” replied Judge Wallace. Mr. McGowan—Exception. The court—Excention noted. Mr. Pillsbury—We make the same de- l mand for the other defendants, | | | | The court—Same ruling. Of course the formal exception was en- tered and further objection was urged that the court has no jurisdiction, because the complaint was not made out in the name of the people of the State of California, but is in the name of a private individuoal; also that the vroceeding ought to be only | by indictment or information. These ob. jections beinz overruled Attorneys Cos- tello and Samuels announced that they ! ;x)ml filed a separate answer for Supervisor | Rottanz | Attorney Baggett announced that he and ex-Judge Schell desired to formally | permit separate answers to be made by in- | dividual members oi the board. 5 | _Mr. Schell added that they had no de- | sire to argue the point, indicating that the | complaining witness, Mr. Fitch, was not Irunwillm: to see Supervisors Lackmann l objact to any order of court that would | | | f | oard. It was ascertained that no rates were fixed in February, as required by the law o! the State, although City Attorney Creswell naa given the board a written opinion that a failure to do so would sub- ject them to prosecution for malfessance and expulsion from office. Mr. Creswell also told them in his communication that, though it was their duty to fix the rates in February, yet if they did notaccom- plish that work in the time specified they would have a right to proceed and fini<h their work, and that it would be legally binding, even though they mignt be thrown out of office for neziect of duty in not fixing the rates in the month desiznated by law. At the request of Attorney Pilisbury Mr. Russell read the stenographic report of the proceedings of the board, in which it appeared that there was a difference of opinion touching the proper method of procedure, some of the members wishing to employ expert accountants and en- gineers, while others believed that it would be right to rely on informzation furnished by the Spring Valley Company, as required by law, and that if this infor- mation is not forthcoming at the proper time then the company would be in de- fault and could be dealt with summarily under the provisions of the statute. This was Supervisor Rottanzi’s view of the case, and he repeatedly asked that he be allowed to zo on recorl as in favor of fix- ing the rates in the month of February, since he believed it to be the sworn auty of the Supervisors to take that action in {cGowan’s request Mr. Russell read from the proceedings of the Super- visors to show that on the 23d of February * ~ Ll * /A RUSSELL. /’;‘ | All and Rottanzt retain their positions as members of the Board of Supervisors. [t was also intimated that he was not on- posed to Supervisors Ciinton and Dodge. | George K. Fitch was called as the first | He testified that he came to Cal- ifornia_in September, 1849, and has lived in 8an Francisco since 1852; that heisa taxpaver, a householder and owner of real estate; that he is a payer of water rates in this City and County, and that he has been a patron of the Spring Valley Water Com- witness. | pany ever since the incorporation was the | formed. : In view of these facts he is interested in the fixing of water rates, and therefore is competent under the law to maintain this action, the complaint alleges. “No questions,” said Mr. Pillsbury, and so the venerable John A, Russell, clerk of the Board of Supervisors, was called to the witness-stand, accompanied by Harry Farquharson, his first assistant in the office. Both gentlemen had their arms filled with record-books and stenographic reports of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors daring the present year Before questiondng the witness Mr. Schell said it might be as well for the court to decide whether the testimony sought to be educed is material. “We offer to show that the Supervisors were informed of their duties in this regard and were warned that they were liable to be ousted from office if they failed to fix the water rates in February,” said Mr. Schell. *It willappear that they willfully neglected to obey the constitution and the statute after City Attorney Creswell had given them a written opinion to the effect that if they failed to fix the water rates in February they would thereby lay them- selves liable to expulsion from office.”’ The court—The statute of 1851, under which this proceeding apbears 1o bs had, does not make the willfulness or knowl- edge of the defendants any condition for their expulsion from office. Itseems to rest on the simple proposition as to whether they actually failed to obey the jaw of the State. Irthere is any otherlaw on this subject the court is desirous of knowing it. 3 Mr. Schell—The defendants in their enswer admit in express terms that they failed to fix the rates as required by law | in the month of February, and it seems to us that there is nothing more to do except to receive the judgment of the court. Juage Wallace sard he desired to receive | the fuilest information on the subject, | and woulid listen to any justification that the defendants had to offer. Mr. Russell testified that he had been connected with the Board of Supervisors as clerk for thirty-one years and six months. He produced the records for the | | | cates Supervisor Rottanzi moved that the rates be fixed in the montb of February, and that this motion was seconded by Super- visor Lackmann, butno vote was recorded on this motion because a point of order was made at this point and sustained by the chair which cut the motion out of the board’s consideration. At this point the noon recess was taken, and when court reconvened at 2 o’clock it was announced that by consent of ali parties further consideration of the case had been postponed until next Monday. As Monday is a legal holiday, the trial will in all probability not be resumed before next Tuesday. The sudden and severa illness of a son of one of the attorneys was given as one reason for the iaterruption of the trial. Another cause for the delay was that pro- ceedings are to be commenced in the Su- preme Court se2king to secure a writ of mandate to compel Judge Wallace to allow the defendants trial by jary, which they 1nsist is one of their constitutional rights. A DASH EOR LIBERTY. Policeman J. ¥. Murphy Has an Ex- citing Chase Aiter John seary. W. Matthews and John Neary called at the store of Mrs. Jones, Seventh and Fol- som streets, yesterday morning and wanted to sell” her a book. When they left they took two boxes of cigarettes without paying for them. Mrs. Jones notified the police and Po- liceman J. F. Murphy arrested Matthews and Neary at Fourth and Bryant streets. Waile onthe way to get Mrs. Jones to identity them, Nearv broke away from Murpny and ran. Murphy handcuffed Matthews to a hitching-;0st and start=d in pursuit of Neary. After chasing him for several blocks he succeeded in over- bauling him and takinz him and Mat- thews betore Mrs. Jones, who identified them. They were booked for petty !ar. ceny . B Illegally on Shore. Two Chinamen, members of the crew of the ship Tristram, from Baltimore, were errested by the immigration officers Wednesday tor being ashore without tue necessary ceriifi- entiting them fo land. They dis- claimed any intention of remsining ashore, but the officers did not want to take any chances and placed them under arrest. ————————— Transf:rred Their Property. In order to rearrange the affairs of A. P. Hotaling & Co. Areson P. Hotalingand Levinia J. Hotaling transferred seventy-one pieces of property 1o the coucern yesterday, the con- sideration named being $1. A Bl FAKE FROM HAWAL Not a Word of Truth in a Star Sensational Story. Plain and Explicit Denial Is Made by Claus Spreckels. Two San Francisco Papers Reprinted the Highly Colored Hoax From the Islands. Under a great display of big black head- lines, such as *‘Spreckels’ Last Throw— His Bold Scheme to Prevent Annexa- tion—Hawailans to be Induced to Assem- ble in Honolulu to Protest—$1,000,000 in | k" the Hawziian Star of August published an article which has been reprinted in the Bulletin and the Examiner of this City. The article so prominently displayed is to the effect that the enemies of annexation are working— that the Hawalians from the island of Hawaii to the island of Kauai have been notified to center in Honolulu about the middle of September to make a grand open-meeting demonstration against an- nexation. It is said that the big meeting is to convince the United States Senators due to arrive on the Australia tbat the peonle do not want the country absorbed by the greater Republic. The article then proceeds to state: he scheme is the latest move of Claus Spreckels, who is a bitter opponent of the present republic and is championin gthe opposition to annexation for spite.”’ It is further asserted that “the details of the deep-laid plan of the sugar king arrived in private advices to a high Gov- ernment official. Spreckels has his agents in the islands whose chief duty will be to distribute an enormous sum of money to the natives.”’ It is stated further in the Star’s sensa- tional article tnat ex-Queen Liliuokalani and her court are to confer with Mr. Spreckels in regard to the scheme. The published statements above referred to were placed before Mr. Claus jSpreckels last night, and he denied each and every assertion contained therein. He pro- nounced the whole story false from be- ginning to end. The denial was emphatic and complete. He said, “There is notone word of truth in the story.” A BIG PROPERTY SOLD. The Murphy-Grant Block Went Under the Hammer With Lively Bidding. One of the Most Important Real Estate Transactions of the Present Year. The sale of the Murphy-Grant property t noon vesterday by G. H. Umbsen & Co. attracted many capitalists desirous of in- vesting in real estate, and bidding was brisk from the start. The propsrty con- «isis of the four-story brick and iron build- ing on the corner of {Bush and Sansome streets which was recently ordered to be sold by the courts, G. H. Umbsen being arpointed reteree. The bidding wasopened by Adam Grant, who offered $350.000. This was raised by J. G. Maguire to $400,000. Mr. Langhorne ‘ollowed with a_bid of §401,000. Messrs. Langhorne and Maguire then had it neck and neck in $1000 bids until $450,000 was reached. The bidding flagged a little then and was enlivened by Mr. Maguire's bid of $462,000, waich George Whittell raised to $465,000. The contest was then between Messrs. Magnire and Whittell, who kept things going at a lively rate until the property was finally knocked down to Whittell at $430,000. . e Kelso Arrested at Last. John Kelso, the sub-contractor who is exca- vating the site of the new Postoflice, returned to the City Wednesday and surrendered him- self to the United States Marshal. He was taken before United States Commissioner Hea- cock and his examination was set for Septe ber 8 at 10 A. M. He was then released on his own recognizance. lHe is charged with a vio- lation of the Federal eight-hour law by oblig- ing his workmen to toil more than eight hours per dey. ————e e Fire Department. The Fire Commissionersmetyesterday after- noon and fined James Driscoll, hoseman of engine 10, ten days’ pay for neglect ot dutyin fatling to respond to three alarms of fire. The resignation of Frank Carew of truck 3 was ac- cepted. Charles Steiglitz was appointed hoseman of engine 9; Thomas O'Connor, noseman-of engine 31; Gus Ponlman, hoseman of engine 13, and P. Kewan, steward of chem- ical engine 4. o A Percentage Game. A percentage stock and bond game at 20 Leidesdorff street was raided by Sergeant Shea and Policemen Jones and Welsh yesterday NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. chunbio {Shealie, (3 TREDLAT2COTTLOD & - e35es ARDMABAGLRS - Last 3 Nights—M; Of the Great Success, HELDBY THE ENEMY Admirably Presented by The Frawley Company COMMENCING MONDAY 2 WEEKS Sept. 6, . YALE'S—— Kew end Complete Spectacle, THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS Combining all ‘orms of s:inge amusements skillfully and defily The Production lntact—Greater Than Ever ! Seats Now on Sale. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). ... Propriecs AFTER ATEWOME | YOU ILL HAVE PASSED Wilsurely feel inted at no: haviug ert selling rap dly £ 2 w & Thurs & Sat. Next Week, (LO'> Komantic Drama, “The Heart of Maryland!” PRESENTED BY—— MRS LESLIE CARTER And a Superb Company. *F BEAR IN MIND— MXT WEEK IS THE iAST OF scene ! be Cnarming Love Story ! The Masnificent Stage Settings, etcs, ——as Brought Uut in “THE HEART OF MARYLAND.” Monday, Sept. 13—M K. WM. H. CRANE. TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MRS, KRNESTIN 1¥6, Proprietor & Manager THE GRAND OPERA SON Under the direction of \ir. Gustav Hinrichs. THIS EVENING, Also Saturday Evening, PONCHIELLI'S ROMANTIC GRAND OPERA, LA GIOCONDA, The Most Perfect Work of Modern Composers. Sunday Evening—Last Time, Verdi's Masterpiece, « AIDA.” Next Week—Every Evening—Grand Double Bily, “Pagliacei” and “Cavalleria R SEATS NOW ON SALE.—— Popular Prices 25¢ and 50ec. VMOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. ..Sole Lessee and Manager The Revival of the Sensational Melodrama, THE FIRE PATROL! Gold Stamp Iill and Ore Crushers in Operation. Fire Patrol Drawn by Two Horses. Special Neenery, Electrieal And Mechanieal Effeets. Evening Prices— Matiness Satur and Sunday — LEOL:A MITCFH “The Li DOTL’ STANLEY WHITING, e Famous N egro Impersouutor. AND THE CINEMAOGRAPHE With the Latest Pictures! Tremendous Success o1 the —ENABEN-KEAPELLRI— Reserved Seats, 20¢; ba.cony, 1uc; Upera Chairs and Hox Seats, duc. Concerts vy the Venetian Ladies Orchestra every evening in the Orpheum annex. ALCAZAR TO-NIGHT —-——T0-MORROW MATINEE TO-MORROW NIGHT— AND SUNDAY And then tarewell to TEER SPORTSMAIN And the Intense dramatic sketeh, “NAPOLEON’'S OLD GUARD.” NEXT WEEK—The p1 inlocal theatrical histors, Powe “THE F:RST B FRED BELASCO...Manager *Phone Black 1106. t made an epoch “Ts’ ( ninese Urama, ORN. MECHANICS’ FAIR. ROGERS AND HIS GRAND BAND! HAGNIFICENT ATTRACTIO HANDSOME EXHIBITS ! SATURDAY NIGHT-FRENCH NIGHT. Friday, Sept. 3--GRAND ARMY NIGHT. The *Battle of Getiysburg,” with chorus of 400 voices, will be repeated. Grand Army Veterans wearing the G. A. R badge will be admitted free. Mexican Veteran badge wiil also admit. SUTRO BATHS. OPFPEN NIGEITS. Open Daily from 7 o A untll 11 2. AL ADMISSION, 10e. - - Children, 5e. Eathing, with admission, 25¢: children, 20c. Hatines To-Morrow. | icana.” | 25¢c and 303, ‘1 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. - TO-NIGHT ——ON THE—— EIGHTH AYD HARRISON $T. GROUNDS g BEGINS THE 03LY 10 DY ATHLETIC CARNIVAL, ‘ FUN FESTIVAL, | RACING CONGRESS AND | WILD BEAST DISPLAY OF THE L. MAIN'S 'WALTER COLOSSAL Beautifully Made Grounds. | Enclosure. Approaches ana Tents Bril- | liantly Iluminated by Electrielty. 'THE GRAND STREET | CARNIVAL PAGEAN | Will leave the Show Grounds at11:30 A ., and perade as aunounced in paver. {ADMISSION TO ALL - 50c¢ CHILDREN HALF PRICE. local columns of this & Grand Stand Seats and Boxes now on sale at Wlil & Finck's, 820 Marke: street. ! | | | | [ Agriculiural ’ " Mechanical and’ - Industrial Pro dcfs GRAND /fMusicAL ~ CONCERTS EXCURSION RATES ON SALL RAIL EXCURSION T0 BIG TREES AXD SANTA (RUL SUNDAY, SEPTEMEER 5 I Y ST, COL. WM. H. MENTON IN CHARGE, $2 FARE FOR THE $2 ROUND TRIP. W Gauge Ferry Leave San Francisco X g | Lanaing 7:45 o, a.: Ouklend (Fourteenth street), 7:45 A M. Alameda (Park street), 8:20 A M. For further information apply at Grand Hotet | ticket oftice, 618 Market street. H.R.JUDAH, T. H. GOOUMAN, As:t Gen. Pass. Ag't And Frees Gen. Pass. Ag't. THE CHUTES #7&.t%" —Every Afternoon and Eveninz, — Last Week of Scenes on the Klondike. Sunday—Geo. Dixon and Jos Walcott. 10c Including Performance. Children 5a ROADS. . OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THB INTERNATION AL LADIES’ ORCHESTRA. DR.MCNULTY. "THIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL pevialist cures Private,Nervous, 3lood and Skin ases of Men only, Manly Power restored. Over years'experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable, Hours, 9 to3 Qaily;6:30 to 8.5 ev'gs. Sandays, 10912, Consnlta- tionfree and sacredly confldential. Cali or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, 3. D., 26 Kearny Street. San Francisco. €al. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 63 MARKET ~T., OPP. PALACE HOTEL Telephons 570. Resdence 909 Valenals | wirest Telephone *Church’ 15. afternoon. The boards, tape lines and other articles used in the game were seized and sent to tne City Prison. P.J. Lacey and Walter Valentine, who are alleged to be the proprie- tors of the outfit, were arrested, but were re- Jeased on their own recognizance by Judge Lowe. KEW TO-DAY. IMMIS. BLE COMPOUND TAKEN IN- ternally. o hypodermic inject10ns. Oplum, morpbine and cocain - hubitnes cuzed. Al symp: toms coitrolied fom the firsi. Nervons sysiem restored to i's normal vigor. We gusrantee to effect & perfect cure wizhontpa'n. « onsalistion nee Med cine shipped toany part of tue Un ~tites. Patients can treat themsslves «1 Home or at THE INDIA ~ANITARIU M, 201 Turk stree:, San Francisco Cal Correspondence Invited. BRUCE D. KiMMiS, Manager. Wrights Indian Vepetabls Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons Wwho aave used them for OVer forty years (o cure 3.CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- 10N, 1orpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Fimples and purity the blood. Crossman's Specif; Mixtum ‘With this 1emedy persons can cure themselves without the least exposure, cnauge of diet, or change in application o business. The medicine contains nothing that 1s of the lesst Injury to the coustltation. Ask your drugglst forlc Price, $1 & botule. GETA 11 “I know a Mrs. Curry, w! ho lives in Tennessee,” said the/ Professor, “who never had any trouble with her health, aside from rheumatism, until after she was sixty years of age, but then there came some derangement of the digestive organs, and at the suggestion of her daughter, with whom she was living, she tried Ripans Tabules and was benefited immediately. - Now she keeps them in the house all the time, and generally takes: one just a'fter eating. She finds that it cures any irregularities of the bowels, and says that, in her opinion, no family should ever be without a supply of Ripans Tabules in the house,”