The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1898. I - THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. I i rst Baptist, Jones and Eddy. | Rev. E. A. Wood... Evening—Lincoln Memorial Services; ‘The | Life and Character of Abraham Lincoln.” Special music. anuel Baptist, Bartlett, near Twenty- Rev. J. George GIDSON.......cceressssneen “Justified by His Grace.”” Even- ery Heart Knows Its Own Bit- terness. athollc Satlors’ & Front Union, Mission, near,| Paulist Fathers Evening—"The Parable of the Loaves and Fishes.” ss, Scott and Eddy.® Father McGinty |Morning—Gospel ot the Day. Evening—Ben- | ediction. Spanish Fathers |Morning—*‘God's Power is Shown Forth Marist Fathers .. St. Franciscan Fathers Father Cottle ..... Father Cummings | in Creation.” Evening—Benediction. |Morning—Sexagesima = Sunday. Evening— Reading. |Morning—*“The Goodness of God.” Event | —Benediction. S5 {Morning—High Mass and Epistle. Evening | —Benediction and Vespers. |Morning—Epistle and Gospel. Evening— Benedictior s, Steiner and Bush. Dominican Fathers {Morning—Gospel and Epistle; High Mass. | Evening—Rosary and Benediction. Vallejo and Montgomery ave. Father Carraher {Morning—Gospel for Sexagesima Sunday. Evening—Benediction. Van Ness and Hayes. Jesult Fathers ... |Morning—Father Sardl will preach on the | Gospel of the Day. Evening—Benediction; | sermon by Father Butler. ph's, Tenth and Howard. Father Scanlan High Mass; sermon on the Gospel | of the Day. Evening—Rosary and Bene- | diction. TR TR R R TR R e R R ROR R ROR TR ORI O ORI R o A A e A e g ® & P > S & & & 92559995 . California and Dupont. Paulist Fathers .. Morning—‘‘God's Power.” Evening—Ro- = | sary, Vespers and Benediction. St. Patrick's, Third and Mission. Father Kane -..... |Morning—""Christ Our Savior.”” Evening— ¥ | Benediction. t >s C v T ” { St Mary's Cathedral, Van Nees and O'Far-| Rev. Father Prendergast | Morning—Gospel of the Day. Evening— - Rev. Father Ramm | Benediction. Christian, Twelfth, near Mission. Rev. F. S. Ford {Marnlnx—"Fanwing Jesus.” Fvening—Chi- ! na and the Nations of the World.” Side Christian, Bush, near Scott. Rev. W. A. Gardner Morning="Nothing but Leaves’" Evening & —*‘Christianity as a Business Enterprise.” & bristian Institute, 763 Market | Rev. J. W. Webb | Evening—Revival services. b4 n; | = = w @ ngregational, Post and Mason. | Rev. George C. Adams |Morning — ““Gentleness and -Greatness.”” & 3 | | Evening—*“A Decisive Victory."” & ’\"‘\r?mufi::nzsatwnu. Vermont and| Rev. Willlam Tubbs .., Morning- he Leading of the Holy Ghost ('); . rth. | | in Peace.”” Tude, 20th to 21st verse. Even- & | ing—*"And There Shall Be No Night & | There.” 'Y 9 Pgthany Congregational, Bartlett, near| Rev. | Morning—Chriat's Carts Bianche to TR : nty-afth. ! Friends.”” " Evening—''Matthew. the Pub- & | | lican Apostle: A Business Man's Re. & g sponse to Christ.” & t Congregational, Beventeenth and| Rev. |Morning—"The Sixth Commanament” @ | | Evening—"0Old Garments.” & neregational, Hayes, between Lyon| Rev. 1330 p. m—Tabine of The clrnes shms ab o or o , n 3 E m.—Lay of & and Central avenue. | “the new church. Address by George C. & Adams, D.D., on “The Significance of the & | Cormer’ stone: an address by Rev. & William Rader on ‘‘What Congregational- & {sm Stands For. ® = & Plymouth Congregational, Post, near Web-| Rev. F. B. Cherrington ... Faith.” Evening — “Abraham ster. | Lincoln.”” A speclal invitation to all G. & | A. R. comrades, women of Rellef Corps, & | Sons and Daughters of Veterans. & | ——— & Richmond Congregational, Seventh evenue| Rev. Morning—*"*Apprehending That Which We & end Clement. Have Been Apprehended by Christ Jesus.” Evening—''A Heaven Sent Message to & | Paorents and Children.”” (Repeated by Re- & | quest). & Thi: £ ! i < Third- Congregational, Fifteenth and Mis-| Rev. Willilam Rader ...... |Morning—Our City and Its Greator Prob & sion. lems.”” * Evening—‘Abraham Lincoln.”” & ikl | | = = ® Presidio Chapel, Government Reservation.| Rev. D. O. Kelly ... |Morning—“A Lesson From the Parable of & | the Sower."” & ’ s e | & St. Luke's, Van Ness and Clay. Rev. W. H. Moreland ... |Morning—*The Church During the Revolu- & tionary War."” Evening—'Plain Marks & | of the True Church.”” & St. Paul's, Calif: t | | s St. Paul's, California, near Steiner. | Rev. W. M. Reflley wu..ceceeesncensesienes | Morning—'‘Parable of the Sower.’ Even- & ing—Bishop Nichols will preach and ad- & | minister the Sscrament of Confirmation to & | a class. @ 1 1 2 nity Episcopal, Bush and Gough. Rev. Dr. Cooke Morning—Initial service of tha new pastor. & E ot s = = & First English Lutheran, Geary, near Gough.| Rey. E. Nelander . Morning—*“Tearful Sowlng: Glad Reaping.” & Evening—*The Birth of Protestation.” @ - = =5 — — & Bethel African M. E., Powell, near Jack-| Rev. W. B. Anderson .......... Morning—‘‘Christian Enterprise.”” Evening & con |"—*The Trinittes." @ s | > @ California_street M. FE. California and "Rev. J. W. Phelps Morning—“Abraham Lincoln, the Providen- & Broderick. | ‘tlal Man.” Evening—Grand sacred con- & | cert. ® Central Methodist, Mission, near Sixth B. Lock | Morning—Songs 1n the Night” Bvening— & > ntral Methodist, M % Ixth. B eelicescscmsencen . » i = R )4 iovc = | *“Was Abraham Lincoln a Christian?’ = & iy & worth Church, Church and Twenty-sixth Rev. W. M. Woodward ......... rooeis T A m.—Sunrise praver meating: a place of & refreshing from the presence of the Lord, & Evening—Praise service. ® | & Fifteenth-avenue M. E., Fifteenth avenus Rev, H. Pearce |Morning—Preaching by Mr. Inkster. Even- & south and P street. | ing—Rev. A. Anderson will occupy the & | pulpit. @ — k3 . Washington and Powell. | [10 a. m.—Class meeting. 6:% p. m.—Ep- & | | worth League Chapter devotlonal meet- & Le cl a é | ine. 'S | kS Grace M. E., Capp and Twenty-first. Rev. J. N. Morning—‘‘The Motive Power of the Love & of Christ, preached by Rev. H. Pearce. & - Evening—''The Call of the Master for En- & richment,” by same speaker as In the & | morning. Howard-street M. E., Howard, near Second Rev. J. A. B. Wilson | Morning—Rev. W. M. Woodward wiil go- | cupy the pulpit. Bvening—Rev. D. W, Chilson, pastor of the Potrero church, will | occupy the pulpit. Potrer: see and Solano. | . W. Chilson .... |Morning—Sunday school. Tyening—Preach- | Rev. D. W. | Ving by Rev. M. V. Donaldson. . Fifteenth avenue, near| Rev. A. ADAErSON weeeesceereneis |3 p. m.—Sunday school for old and young. Stxteenth, Market and Noe. 7:3) p. m.—Services by Miss Ida Benson. ¥ ( Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- | ing—Song service. Presbyterian, Geary and Powell. |Evening—‘'Purposeless People,” and musi- cal service. byterfan, Van Ness and Sacra-| Morning—Sermon by the pastor on ‘‘Abra- ham Lincoln.”” Evening—Sermon by AMr. sbyterian, 1es. » s 'S » P S s " Presbyterian, 1 | Jenks. byterien, Oak and Baker. | Rev. B R Famand e [Moratng —"Canfidence.” Eventng—"A- Hara ask. Elghteenth snd‘ Rev. H. 'w Hope.” Evening—''C. ty- a Morning—"How God Honors Insignificant ey Means.” Evening—*‘Unconscious ~Tokens of Perdition.” Morning—Musical _service. coln memorial servie. musie. ‘Evening—Lin- Special patriotic ster Presbyterian, Webster and Morning—'‘The Ark in the House.” Even- ing—*‘Pergainos, the City of the Corrupt Church.” rian, Geary and Frankiin. Rev. H. Stebbins Morning—All cordlally invited. 4 Unitarfan, Twentleth and Capp. 1 Rev. A. J. Wells ... Morning—Rev. N. A. Haskell of San Jose will preach on ““The Ethics of Eternity.” Evening—"A Beautiful Soul.” reet Temple, Bush and Laguna. Rabbl Myers .. vening—Regular Sunday evening leoture. rch of Christ, 421 Post. | | Promoters ... Morning—*‘Only Creed.” tual Edification.” Evening—'"Mu- i First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 223 Sutter. The Bible and Science and Healt Key to the Scriptures.... Evening—'‘True Fasting." Reorganized Church of Christ, 87 Market. C. A. Parkin |Morning—"'Sin.” Evening—‘Jesus Christ.” ation Army, 1139 Market. James Keppell |Morning and Evening—Preparation for the coming of Commander Booth. Volunteers of America, 769 Market. Lieutenant Rogers .. |Morning and Evening—Song service and | 'mission work. Y. M. C. A., Mason and Ellis. Rev. D. James |2 p. m.—Lecture for men only, “The En- D. thusiasm of Youth.” Y. W. C. A, 1221 O'Farrell. Christian Workers ......... '3 p. m.—Lecture for young women. D SDPOOVOOOPIVIPP POPVIOVVDV DOV POVVVVVOPOPIOOGPPHDIDOVDOPOVPDODODODO DD ; § | ADVERTISEMENTS. WANT A ngETE?Y MOVED. NN 2 i SRRy Richmdnd District Club Will Petition cO0O0000000000C00C0000C00000000000000 | ogc&;7oz:s):s.m:Qnunnnnfinm&nnnfiaquann&ananm@% [ rsathe B“’dl;;;“‘l’;m”“ on ©¥ | Next Monday afternoon at the meet- o ing of the Board of Supervisors the Rich- & | mond District Club will present & strong 0;‘ petition at the s;.s:iz;uo‘z; ozd Praim;m Forsyth asking that the board will give gu o,%’:é th:i h:rentter no burials shall be 1% | made in the City Cemetery. DE NTA L CO g“ ‘The Board of Healt: :lvllll lupp‘or‘t the tition, and it is probable from inform- = Ofi Efion given by various members of the —_— °C( | Board of Supervisors that they will act OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. O | Doty ontne mater i o manner tav . & i THE BEST. ment club. For months past resolution LETO%ISI ‘l,’vl?()‘g‘E THIS TO YOU. gfi after resolution has been acted upon by 5 " DTOSTAND, - On| Db o o nSiban s Biskiont Gg ALSE DR PAIN_LE_SS i!E_Y_IAR_RANTE g Og fianflu!ion b?s x:oh ‘what mtdé: ‘:v(%l ‘R? notty problem has presented itself. 65 8 O’FARRELL STREEBT, SOR\RAMRINT 'E O | the last meeting of the club, howsver, the O PHONE-RED 1i1S56. ©O | members agreed that the matter should O 5 4 25 1 0 0 20 24 16101010 O X KK K O O S I © | bt et that” body il st in s 0000O0OO0OOO00000000000000000000008 favorable way. | He Says He Will Be Obliged to Aban- OVER SPR The Other Six Waiti There seems every reason for believ- | ing that the people of S8an Francisco | will win in their effort to resist the an- | nual assault of the Spring Valley Wa- ter Company. The corporation, as | usual, desires an increase of the rates. It would exact from consumers enough | to make its gains more than 5 per cent | on the investment, and § per cent is | considered all that can justly be de- | manded. In fact, consumers here pay | more than asked in other places. F(:r} a time it was feared that the company | had won, or otherwise secured, the sup- port of a majority of the Supervisors, but it has not. Six of the twelve de- | clare that there shall be no increase, while the views of the Mayor are well understood. So, unless Spring Valley's | representatives have cards up their sleeves, their fight is lost. It is true that some Supervisors are still waiting | for something they designate as “testi- | mony,” but the other six make their | declarations against an Increase, and do not leave themselves an opportunity to change to the side of the monopoly. While Spring Valley is begging f(,r]? the privilege of getting more money from consumers a natural interest is | being taken in the attitude of the vari- | ous Supervisors. As a matter of fact the gentlemen who have the power to fix rates know the situation thorough- ly. Their minds are already made up. | If the Spring Valley Company wishes | to put up an expensive building, in it- | | self a source of revenue, and have cus- tomers pay for it, the Supervisors can | see through the scheme, and no amount | of talk, however smooth, can change their views. If stockholders are desir- ous of making more than § per cent on | an investment very little argument is required to establish their right to do | 0, or the reasons why they should not | be permitted to do so. Hence when | Supervisors declare they are waiting for more testimony people will wonder | if it is the same sort of testimony they | were looking for when they failed for | so many months to find a fender to | which they could lend or upon which | they could otherwise bestow their ap- | proval. It is remembered that last | | year dire threats were made of things | Which were to happen if rates were re- duced. It is also remembered that | rates were reduced and that the dire- | ful happenings have yet to put in an appearance. The word of the company | was not made good then. Possibly n} will not be made good this time. An| | opinion prevails that some of the Su-| pervisors are unduly alarmed, or try | to think they are. scared, when they| are not. It is interesting to note what | the Supervisors say, and easy to judge | from it where they stand. Here are a few excerpts from recent interviews: Supervisor Rivers—I will be en- tirely guided by the testimony and the facts adduced before the board. Whence is the testimony to come?| Who is to stand sponsor for the | facts? Supervisor Sheehan—I intend to | live up to the pledge taken and I will be governed a good deal by the rep- resentations offered us during the in- | quiry. | Did Sheehan live up to his pledge | last year? Also there is a curiosity as | to the character of the representation | | these follow: PEOPLE WILL WIN ING VALLEY Six Supervisors Declare They Are Against Any Increase in the Water Rates. ng for More “Testi- mony”’ and Unwilling to Say How They Will Vote. which would serve Sheehan. Supervisor Delany—I will be in a better position to judge . . . when the company has had an opportunity to be heard. In other words, the distinguished captain is on the fence, and by a little adroitness the company may knock him off on the side where he will do it the most good. Supervisor Haskins—I decline to express an opinion. Why? Supervisor Devany—It would be too soon to ask me how I should act in the matter. There {s not much to say either. Once more the one “Why"” seems to cover the case. Supervisor Britt—I will be gov- erned by the circumstances as they are presented before me. And the presentation will be attend- ed to by emissaries of Spring Valley. Britt has the reputation of recogniz- ing the side of his bread which has butter. But there are Supervisors who do not seem undecided. Spring Valley does not hold them in the hollow of its hand, if the figure is pardonable. They are not waiting to be convinced, but, having the power of thought, are not afraid to state the conclusions they have reached. Excerpts from what they have said are of a different tone from the quotations above. Some of as a gulde to here word Supervisor Smith—I am opposed to any increase in existing rates. Mr. Smith has been detained from business by serious {llness in his fam- ily, and extended views could hardly be expected from him. Supervisor Morton — Under no circumstances will I vote for an in- crease of rates. Evidently the necessity of waliting for “testimony” has not struck Mr. | Morton. Supervisor Dodge—I stand as I did one year ago when the question was before us. Yet Mr. Dodge has just as much in- | formation in the matter as the other members who are praying for it. Supervisor Rottanzi—I will favor the same rates as I did last year. What? And Spring Valley with that | elegant new building to pay for? Surely the doctor grows hard- hearted. Supervisor Clinton—I will cer- tainly not vote to increase the rates. Here is a chance for Spring Valley to undertake some missionary work; | but the field is not promising. Supervisor Lackmann—I am in fa- vor of a reduction. Now, can Spring Valley look upon this as anything short of treason? ‘While it begs for more Mr. Lackmann advocates giving it less, and he .is| not waiting for its instructions and does mnot look to its representatives for counsel. Lackmann is in immi- nent danger of acquiring popularity. But if he goes on in this way Spring Valley will never regard him as a proper man to have a voice in the management of public affairs. STREET WORKERS 10 BE LAID OFF Result of a Threatened Reduc- tion of Ambrose’s Ap- propriation. don Projects for Needed Repairs. Superintendent of Streets Ambrose is about to discharge the entire force now at work on the streets and sewers, owing to the action of the Board of Supervisors. Mr. Ambrose states his position as fol- lows: “The board has declared its intention to use up the greater portion of my appro- priation in the paving of various streets that could well be held over until the next fiscal year. In spite of my protesta- tions they are about to let contracts that will aggregate the sum of $250,000. They are as follows: For paving with bitu- minous rock the city’s portion of Oak and Stanyan streets, $25,000; improving Alamo Square, $13,000; repaving Market street, $25,000; repaving cobbled streets, $38,000; city's portion of Sunset district sewer, $15,000; for street sweeping, $135,000. To- tal, $250,000. “While I am in hearty accord with the Supervisors as to the necessity of per- forming the above mentioned work I be- lieve in first doing work on downtown streets and sewers that is an absolute need. Streets that have long been neg- lected in the business portion of the city where heavy hauling is constantly going on is in many places in wretched condi- tion and needs immediate attention. “The sewers of the lower portion of the city, also long neglected, are choked and in need of immediate relief. For the past four months night watches have been working to get these into some kind of shape. In fact, the situation at present in the lower portion of town is such that should a heavy storm come on the result would be the flooding of all of the cellars in the wholesale districts. With the backing of the tides and the excessive drain of storm water it would be impossible for the water to run off. Year after year the cel- lars of the lower portion of town have suffered 1ror3 the overflowing sewers, and it is torremedy this evil that [ am striving 80 hard, but the cutting off of this B.pdpro- priation in the manner contemplated by the Board of Supervisors will so cripple my department that the work must be abandoned, and firem. damage will result. “I have warned the Supervisors of the situation and requested that these pro- osed improvements go over until after guly, and with the money now allowed my department I would be able to fix the streets and sewers of the business portion of the town. Complaints are constantly coming to my department, and I want the blame for any damage done to rest where it belongs—with the Board of Su- pervisors.” A list of the sewers in need of repairs and their condition shows that many, particularly along the water front, are nlmo-‘t in’a state of collapse. In the residence portions of the city, too, repairs | are badly needed. ——— Go to O'Brien & Sons for modern style, high-grade surreys, phaetons and buggies | at low prices. Corner Golden Gate ave- nue and Polk street. 2 —_———— To Visit the President. Mrs. George E. Morse and daughter will leave for Washington this morning to pay a visit to her uncle, President Mc- Kinley. They will before going to Wash- ington spend a few days at the old home | in Canton, Ohio, and will remain about two months in Washington. Read Call History offer. Page 2. Detective Sprague Takes Hold. Fred A. Sprague, ex-Sheriff of Butte County, assumed the duties of the office of Secret Service Agent of the Treasury Department last Friday, vice Nicholas R. Harris, removed. Mr. Harris denies that he was removed because his work was unsatisfactory to the department, and says that he was relieved of duty because he is a Democrat and the position is not under the civil service rules. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ALASKA AND KOTZEBUE SOUND MINING AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Will dispatch the fast sailing Al clipper bark, CATHERINE SUDDEN, Under command of Capt. Fred Green, the well- known Arctic whaler, On or About May 10, 1898, DIRECT TO KOTZEBUE SOUND! FARE, including meals while on passage and (0 days after arriva, $2UU ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 160 PASSENGERS, The company Will furnish a large and com- modious house, to be erected as soon as landed, for the accommodation of passengers and their freight until they can establish them- selves. A small steamer will be taken to tow boats up the rivers, This vessel will remain at Kotzebue 60 days, so that anyone wishing to Teturn can do 5o free of charge. Passengers must furnish their own provisions on return passage. 3000 pounds freight or baggage allowed each person. Passengers, with their frelght or bag- gage, will be taken 200 miles up the rivers to old fields in ship's boats free of charge. Gold fields only four days' boating from ship's landing, only one day’s towing. Address all communications to C. DICKEY, Agent, 34 Calfornia Street, ~ San ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A A A A A A A e e A A A A EMILE ZOLA, The Well-Known French Writer. Vin Mariani —The 1y Elixir ] of Life, which N combats human debility, the one real cause of every ill—a veritable scientific fountain of youth, which, in giving vigor, health and energy, would create an entircly new and superior race. EMILE ZOLA. NEVER HAS ANYTHING BEEN SO HIGHLY AND SO JUSTLY PRAISED AS MARIANI WINE, the FAMOUS FRENCH TONIC for Body, Nerves and Brain / FOR OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATE WOMEN, SICKLY CHILDREN, Vin Mariani is indorsed hy the medical faculty all over the world, It Is specially. recommended for Nervous Troubles, Throat and Lung Diseases, Dyspepsia;, Consumption, General Dehility, Malaria, Wasting Diseases and La Grippe. 8Sold at All Druggists. Refuse Substitutions, VIN MARIANI GIVES STRENGTH. SPECIAL OFFER—To all who write, mentioning the San Francisco Call, we send a book containing portraits and indorsements of EM- PERORS, EMPRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS and other distinguished personages. MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST 15th STREET, NEW YORK. Paris—41 Boulevard Haussmann; London—83 M ortimer Street; Montreal—2-30 Hospital St. An Instrument of Torture. Is a truss made on the pian of the above, with a heavy steel or iron band, as you well know if you have been in the habit of wearing one. Throw it away! ‘Why will you continue wearing such an In- strument of torture when we can furnish you a most_efficient truss without any iron hoops or steel springs about it, and one which may be worn with ease and comfort NIGHT and DAY? As_for CURES, “DR. PIERCE'S PATENT MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS” has accom- plished THOUSANDS! It M an ELECTRIC truss; the only genuine and successful one ever invented and has been sold for the past TWENTY-TWO years. If ruptured it will pay you to investigate at once. Consultation free. Trusses fitted without extra charge. Call, or send 2c in stamps for our New k_on Rup- ture. This book also describes our New Ap- liances for Piles, Varicose Veins, ete. Ad- MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 704 Sacramento st., cor. Kearny, San Francisco. DEAF 288 648 Noigs curep e g8 iy x.1.» for Book and broots FREE UNITED STATES 'LAUNDRY, ‘ OFFICE, —— 1004 Market 8t 4 i § Near Powell, Telephone, South <420, ; B DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emlul;fls. Ig;vov.ez;‘cly. ’\gnrxcocele. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, ey MY Lost Manhood and all wasting. ef- fectsof self-abuseor excesses. Sent w8 scoled $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $; guar anteed tocure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, 866 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. for sale at 1073% Market st. S. ¥. Al pri- | vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. BRUSHE houses, billiard-tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers,609 SacramentoSt, WELp FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath. Say the main thing to dois to the stomach, liver and’bowels in order if you want to live Jong an the same thing, too. The remedy called ~ RIPANS while not mysterious or miraculous formula prescribed organs. Just little eartburn, and the like, no need of contain exactly what he would tell you to take. ONE TABULE h{ the best physicians for disorders of the digestive tablets, easy to take, easy to buy and quick to act. If ;?nr troubleis. Dyfifil. Biliousness, Dizziness, Headache, Constipatici, e keep well. Good physicians say in its curative qualities, is a simple calling a physician. Ripans Tabules GIVES RELIEF. PERMANENT CURE FOLLOWS A FAIR TRIAL. NO UNCERTAINTY ABOUT IT,