The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1898. MRS. BOTKIN’S TRIAL NEAR ITS END Attorneys for Both the Prosecu- tion and the Defense Profess to Be S The Accused Woman Is the Star Boarder at the Jail, and Has Unusual Privi- leges Unknown to the Sheriff. n bars cast no dis e men who are ma n break down the testimony of the.witnesses for the claim to be able to prosecution, as they str have already appeared on the s Harr who sold the handkerc has given them the most concern, vill leave noth done to sha ng statement They affirm that the record no delivery of the hand- t in addition the sys- addresses of custom- described. securing th s is different from that sb Mrs. Ruoff, the former nurse and com- on of Mrs. Botkin, was so severe in ment of her that it is thought by the attorneys to have detracted from the force of her testimony. They clalm also that no one but a wri g teacher or xpert on handwriting would make f the technical terms that flowed so from her tongue when she identis of writing as having Botkin. According rson does not ular re to handwriting. The prose- that nothing can s testimony, much of whi iven added strength by what ning will disclc as to the re- one time between him- n now on trial for her It im- defense finds hope. toward d the To that e aed the ma for truth Ho! It is pC will at sible that there ng the dove cotes the men [ ses to that cc artments. T > profe: the laws the m 3 class of their stories. cted to run its course mo: the u adjournment this afternoon. the in the jury. s two of ghting for a e and in keeping with the trust in them by their client will fight rerately, not sparing the feelings of e person sitting in the inquisitorial defense expects to require but a over two days with its witnesses and will come the arguments. It has not n definitely determined, but is zhi that Attorney General R. C. f Delaware will make the opening nent for the prosecution, Mr. Hos- closing for the people defense George Knight, Sena- nk McGowan and Attorney Whee- 11 all take part in the argument and create in the minds of the jurymen easonable doubt,” which means to Cordelia Botkin the difference be- tween acquittal and conviction, life and ith. 1f the case goes on as expeditious- as is expected, the question of Mrs. Botkin's guilt or innocence should be in the hands of the jury to determine by Friday or Saturday, if Judge Cook would hold court on ay. the end of the Mrs. trial being in s on trial for ti and there Botkin is now = murder Mrs. Dunning, still hang ov her g the life of Mrs. I ¥ with hich the tri proceeding is due to the respect th heys on both sides ve for the ability gnd fairn udge Carroll Cook. There have been no ments on either si rding decisi on_ questio f udge the clever men kin would try to the who represent Mr: bring him over to their side on all ques- tions raised. There is no hesitation on the Judge Cook, hence no arguments. s presided over the proceedings w befit oman for her life the ¢ ng the trial 6f a throwing a certain s se from the start Botkin is the County Jall fa: lemnity over tar boarder at the ut near Ingleside. or of Dan Boyle, the Br: Fhe has won the ailer in cha he run of elf and has own that ta fir house. 3 She has from it the pri there she asked m on the was de- on upper f nied. The Sheriff rece 1S to Mrs. Botk he Call Fo important ks to require ived his first intimation llness Saturday from that so il on of a physlican, Beautifuli Bohemian Chinaware Pink Tinted, bordered with scalloped gold edge, newest shapes Bread and Butter and Dessert Plates, Fruit Saucers, Salad Bowls, Tea Cups, Salad Sets, Daiuty decorations Reasonable prices breat American Import g Tea Co, gflMarket. 0p. Pewell 72]5°L-rkln St. prisone atten )¢ the 40 sixth 8t, 1 Polk St K 1810 Devisadero S 2008 Flllmore St. t. 146 Ninth St. 2510 Missi n St. 8008 Sixteenth St. on " St. 855 layes St. 52 Market St. OAKLAND STURES: 3Washinztonst. 131 San Pablo Ave. dwug’. 616 E Twelfth St. 1810 Seventh St. ALAMEDA—1885 Park St. S8AN RAFAEL—B St, mear Fourth. Write for Catalogues \ the | reporters in | eg will include the handwriting ex- | Lunning and s Livernash. It esent for- h | and has in consequence | DRAWS atisfied. | and that his subordinates should not have notified him. He was also surprised to rn that, contrary to prison regulations, | Mrs. Botkin was permitted to use the prison telephone. She has been in _the habit of entering the room where the tele- MRS - ONRAD HiLbeRBRAN! ake the hint, quit the Mrs. ‘Botkin is - prisoners, he has orders at the jail will during .he day on the according to Sh ceived no special favor: m_him. fr ¢ | be afforded an opportunit plain away some of these allegations | to e | against them. M Botkin hau so far recovered from her illness terday that it was said:-she would be e to face her accusers .n court this morning. She is taken to-and from court each day in an open wagon, and keenly enjoys the drive and the fresh | atr. { o SEEKS POLICE PROTECTION. | W. B. Harrington, a Botkin Juror, | Shadowed by Unknown Men. Willard B. Harrington, one of the jurors just now sitting to decide for the life or death of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin and presi- dent of the Merchants' Club, has applied to Chief Lees for police protection against three men who have since last Wednesday night dogged his -ootsteps to his Sacra- mento street home and who have several time approached him in a menacing atti- tude. He fears that they in.end some at- tempt upon his life or upon his safety at least, and his request to the Chief is-for protection against some such act. Mr. Harrineton could furnish:to the police nothing more than a good'general description of the men who have.so per- sistently followed him. Their names . he does not know, though he is of the opin- fon that one of them he h n before; ere, he cannot remembe count for any followed or why he has beel s0 openly menaced by them. is application for police protection was made in Judge Carroll Cook’s court room on Thursday afternoon of last week, shortly after the Botkin case had been continued for the day and the rest of the jurors had filed out to their homes. Mr. Harrington remained behind and through Clerk Tolle sent word to Chief Lees that he had something to say to him. Judge Cook’s injunctions to the jury had been tive against communication jers that Chief Lees hesitated | - the request ana called Judge k his perm n. Judge Cook ac Cook to as said that he thought it would be perfectly but advised him that any.conver. | Sation should be held in the court room in the presence of the few W.o Temained, that no suspicions might attach to the Jceeding. Upon this Mr. Harrington PXplained the circumstances of the case and gave his reasons for asking police proper, on the previous night after 3 room he had_ taken the home at 1118 Sacramento street, but w obliged to turn aside at | an alley through which it is his custom | to pass by a man who stood in the en- trance and menacingly blocked his way. He apprehended no harm at first, but after he had made his way a hundred feet or so down the lane he looked around and found that he was being followed by the person who had first stopped him, and that a companion of equally unpre- possessing appearance had joined him. They followed closely at his heels until he emerged on amento street, where | e found another of the gang almost at the door of his house. The fellow moved away slowly as Mr, Harrington ap- proached, but subjected him to a close scrutiny. After he entered the house the three men joined forces and after loiter- ing about the neighborhood for some time longer went away down the street. Mr. Harrington described their appear- ance and his experience to his wife, and she told him she had noticed the same men loitering in the vicinity during the day and had been made nervous by the way in which they eyed the house. Mr. Harrington's experience has been repeat- ed several times since, and though yet no open threat has been made against | him he says he does not care to take the | chance of a blow or so from a sand bag, | and has again appealed to the police. The department is at a loss to account for the peculiar persecution of one of the jurors on an important case. Coming with the well founded reports that the jury has been expressing itself rather more freely of its opinions on the case than Judge Cook's injunctions allow, the police are inclined to put two and two together, and Mr. Harrington’s case with the others will be thoroughly investigat- ed. In its investigation the police are hnmfiered by the prohibition against speaking with the jurymen, but are pur- suing it along other lines, and some sen- ‘s,:n:lona) and tangible results are looked | —_———— Postage on the Holiday Edition of The Call is: Domestic, 3 cents; For- eign, 6 cents. HILDERBRAND'S SLAYER STARTS FOR TENNESSEE Rosser Goes to Meet His Mother. FATHER ACCOMPANIES HIM MOCKERY OF JUSTICE AS METED OUT IN SAN FRANCISCO. Family of the Murdered Man Declare the Verdict Is a Disgrace—Sis- ter Tells of Peculiar Methods. Walter Rosser, the Tennessee volunteer whose acquittal of the murder of Henry Hilderbrand by a jury of San Francisco citizens of presumed intelligence is de- nounced on all sides as the most disgrace- ful miscarriage of justice in the history of the city, departed for his home Satur- day -afternoon, accompanied by his father, W. Rosser, who came here to save his son from the hangman's noose or a felon’s cell. They go to rejoin the wait- ing wife and mother whose unfamiliarity with the manner of treating murderers in California has doubtless caused her many sleepless nights and endless worry, for fear her boy might be compelled to pay the penalty of his coldblooded crime on the gallow In a modest flat at 535 Turk street the young widow of the murdered man mingles her tears with those of his aged mother. The other immediate relatives of the victim of Rosser's builet, his father, sister and two brothers, havemomentarily forgotten their grief in his untimely death in their righteous’ indignation at the pre- o Hiss LikLy HILDERBRAND WIDOW, MOTHER, SISTER— Three of the Mourners for Charles Hilderbrand. posterous verdict that allowed his slayer to go scott free. They did not demand the but they did wer to their prayers as a mockery—a suppc as justice in the metropolis of the Pacific Coast. If the story of Miss Lilly Hilderbrand is ed, and her veracity has never , there are many peculiar in connection with the_ trial of that need explaining. Her con- may be biased true, but the om which they rawn reflect no credit on those whose sworn duty it is to see that strict justice is done to all. Miss Hilderbrand thought.she had a right to demand that the ver of her brother should be punished. She so informed As- sistant District Attorney Hinkle, who had charge of the case, when sne went to him to ask that he subpena certain witnesses whose testimony might have penetrated the understanding of even a jury of the mental caliber pc by ‘the twelve to be belic Ln}vn sitting in judgment on the evidence. She s given to understand that her ons were regarded as interference plainly told that District Attor- Barnes' deputy did not propose to k for a continuance to enable him to cure new witnes: for fear the trial might go over until the new year, and he ed the “honor” of trying it himself re he went out of office. ie would not allow our attorney to assist in the prosecution or have anything to do with the ca ' said Miss Hilder- brand las I wanted him to summon witne: to prove that Rosser had been released from the guardhouse on the morning of the shooting, after a month’s confinement there for offenses against military discipline; also to prove that he had tried to shoot a private in the Tennessee regiment before the regi- ment came to California, and that he was of a quarrelsome disposition. Mr. Hinkle said he could not do that, as he was not allowed to introduce testimony as to the prisoner’s character on special occasions, s that would be no proof of his natural disposition. The fact, in my opinion, is that Hinkle was acting under instructions from District Attorney Barnes, whose father, General Barnes, was attorney for Rosser. T told Mr. Hinkle that it was a c father and son standing together, and I am more than ever convinced thaf I w@s right in my surmise. “But even with the evidence Introduced I cannot see how t‘l!l]eat ;I:la"; could return such a verdict. 1t was shown that Rosser shot my brother deliberately, W without provocation, and without givi him a chance to defend himself. h(‘rll'z was no evidence to show that he was drugged; he was simply drunk and had been waiking up and down in the market swearing and using vile lan for some time before he killed my brother.” “‘He had murder in his heart that day, interrupted old Mrs. Hilderbrand saxfly. ‘and if he had not killed my poor boy he would h; killed somebody else.” Yester was the third anniversary of Henry Hilderbrand’s wedding and a sad anniversary it was for the young widow, scarcely more than a girl in years. The b-year-old mite, Marfe, whom the young couple had adopted, has been taken into the family of the elder Hilderbrand and the widow is also with them at present. Her husband had made no provision for her in the way of insurance, as he was hoarding his earnings with the expecta- tion of going into business next year on a small scale. It has been reported that a collection amounting to $2500 had been subscribed for the widow, but the report was_unfounded, as was the report that the family of the murdered man had con- sented not to prosecute the case against Rosser in consideration of the payment of | | % i O 4+44444444 4440404444444 4 444 4 4440044444444 4 44440 NDY LAWRENCE, whose proud A Lieutenant Fred Esola. at the same time shoutin, lainous attacks on me.” rence jaw cal get busy. Lawrence paused a moment to get his hat lying on the floor. tiles. permitted himself to be led away. R S e S e e e e e e O e e e e e e e g LED FOR THE JAW AND LOST Captain Rottanzi Mixes It With Andy Law- rence and'Changes Hats. from ‘“peanut butcher” to managing editor of the Examiner, has the fist of Captain Rottanzi nestling up against his jaw, and now Andy is boasting of his great victory over the doughty warrior. foolishness on the part of the captain to attempt to make any impression on Lawrence’s jaw. Had he shot for any other portion of his adversary’s anatomy he might have accomplished his laudable intention of some punishment, but to shoot a fist not encased in a boxing glove against such a jaw could only result one way—the fist suffered. The encounter took place in the Orpheum annex last night, and was all t00 short to satisfy the spectators. Captain Rottanzi was standing at the bar with George Fuller Golden when Lawrence entered Rottanzi saw the editor come in and made for him, “I've been looking for you, and now you must settle with me for your vil- With that he cut loose his right, landed on Andy’s jaw, but only succeeded in putting his own hand out of business. tumbled about the floor until Esola and others pulled them apart. Then Lawrence took a mean advantage of the warrior. While both were tightly held at a safe distance apart he set his jaw to work as only the Law- “You're a thief,” shouted Lawrence, “and a disgrace to your father. I'll roast you in my paper harder than you’ve ever been roasted yet.” I Rottanzi also discovered kicking about at the same time, and both grabbed simultaneously for their Now, it happens that both heads are of the same caliber, and the hats having a striking resemblance, owing to their rough treatment among the echoing war whoops, neither combatant noticed that he had possessed him- self of the other's property, but clapping the wreck upon his crown each man To-day there will be an exchange, not of challenges, but of tiles. R R R R S S S R s s s SS S RIS boast it is that he has risen (or tallfex}: el It was rank inflicting the place with Police Lawrence closed in and the two a fresh start, and at that Instant saw his battered headgear the sum of $5000. That sum may have been spent to secure the remarkable verd: but no member of the family of the d ceased recelved any portion of the blood y. Instead of being a poor man, W. T,the father of Hilderbrand’s slayer, Ros! is said to be worth $150,000, or was before the trial. H Hilderbrand had been the em- ploye of A. W. Fink for elght years and a brother, E , is also_ employed by that firm. George, another brother, is employed by Thomas Day. The sister, b Lilly Hilderbrand, a _handsome young woman of 23, lives at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hilder- brand, 53 Turk street. NO WAR. Only Making Friends. Come with your children to Levin Bros., the leading cash grocers, and Santa Claus will present them ‘with candy and pres- s ents. In addition to this they offer to their rons Monday and Tuesday good creamery butter, squares, at 35 cen best Adriatic figs (equal boxes of five pounds, at 40 cents, usually sold at 75 cents; choice port and sherry wine at 25 cents a bottle; the b of table ‘fruits in assorted 'varieties at $1 7 dozen.' Full lines of Christmas sup- plies and ornaments street; 'phone S. 1348 'to 1354 Market * —_— e ——— Stole Camera and Lense. J. J. Dealey, a dealetr in’artists’. ma- terials at 503 McAllister street, reported to the police last night that on Thursday evening a thief cracked his show window and extracted a camera.and a pair of lense valued at §25. The robbery was com- mitted with a brick tled "in, a handke chief, which the thief, in his hurry to es- cape 'with his plunder, left behind. - The police are searching for him numerous complaints of similar robberies have been reported. ————— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY 1is recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. to the Smyrna), in | quality | THE SCHOOLS PROMISE MOR SENSATIONS Charges Made Against a Principal. A RIVAL OF MAJOR MOORE SILAS WHITE OF THE SPRING VALLEY THE ACCUSED. | One of His Handsome Teachers Says He Persecuted Her With Unwel- come Attentions—Will Be Called Upon to Resign. Another noisome scandal is about to break loose in the School Department, and if charges that have been made in the last week to Individual Directors prove true Silas White, the venerable principal 1 of the Spring Valley School, will be called HER REMAINING YEARS NOT WORTH THE LIVING Rosina Klaiber, an Aged Woman, Ends Her Life by Hanging Herself in a Toilet at Golden Gate Park. Rosina Klaiber, 60 years of age, reached the conclusion that the few years of life remaining were not worth the living and some time Saturday night com- mitted suicide by hanging herself in a ladles’ tollet at Golden Gate Park. ‘While making his rounds of the various buildings in the Park yesterday morning Park Policeman John O'Shea found the body of a woman hanging from the door of the ladles’ lavatorv near the peacock paddock. The bodv was rigid and coid, death having evidently occurred several hours before the discovery. A piece of strong woolen skirt braid above the door and the other end made was tied around some ornamental work fast about the woman's neck. Her feet were so close to the ground that by standing on her tiptoes the unfortunate wo- man could have saved herself from strangulation. The Coroner’s office was notified and Deputy Coroner Tyrrell and Messenger Tom Sx_mth went to the Park and removed the body to the Morgue, where an ex- amination was made of the clothing and effects, in the hope of identification. The woman was fairly well dressed and wore three gold and two silver rings. Engraved on the inside of one was the name ‘“Eugene,” and on a gold cuff-but- . ton were the initials “W. O. the woman was. The body remained unidentified all day. - J.”" Further than this there was nothing to tell whog Several persons visited the Morgue and viewed the remains, but were unable to identify them. Late last night Mrs, Emma Wantel, proprietress of the Crystal Palace lodging house, at 533 Broadway, was taken to the Morgue by a friend, and when she viewed the body she identi- fied it as that of a woman who roomed keeping the house a few days and could The former owner was Mrs. Jean Meier, at her house. Mrs. Wantel has only been not give the name of the dead woman. who resides at 537 rowell street. When the place changed hands the dead woman owed two months’ r she occupied and the bill was turned over to Mrs. Wantel for co?&tctfgfh e Saturday morning the woman, who had been afflicted with rheumatism for some time, left the house about 9 o’clock. She told Mrs. Wantel that she would return sodn and pay her the money she the house. owed. That was the last seen of her in A man who refused to give his name called at the Crystal Pal o'clock last evening and wished to remove the trunks ofyRoslnn Ig.:fbe:bofitr: “Wantel at that time did not know that her lodger was dead and the man aid not say anything of the woman’s death. The lodging-house keeper refused to let the man take the trunks. She asked him why he wanted them, and he replied that it was at the request of another man whose name he refused to give. Deputy Coroner Hallett took possession of the woman's trunks last night and among the papers found was a fire insurance policy on some property in Ger- many which is owned by the woman. From this the name was learned. Mr. Mefer, the husband of the former landlady of the Crystal Palace, says the woman returned from a visit to Germany about five months ago and fook a Toom at the lodging house. She seemed two months ago paid her rent regularly. ent, so her friends say, stroy. herself. to have a number of friends anad until For the past week she seemea despond- ‘and It is thought that lack 'of money caused her to de- 1 - HOLIDAY ADVERTISEMENTS. S PV OSSO G00DS! - The attention of our customers is respectfully directed to the follow- ing New Lines of HOLIDAY GOODS, suitable for CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Ladies’ Ladies’ Initialed Handkerchiefs, Novelty Neckwear, Ladies’ Em’b’d Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Feather Scarfs, Ladies' Kid Gloves, Ladies’ Silk Ties, Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas, Ladies’ Silk Skirts, Ladies’ Fancy Aprons, Ladies’ Fine Underwear, Ladies’ Silk Waists, Ladies’ Moreen Skirts. Silk Gmbrellas, Kid Gloves, Fancy Neckwear, Silk Reefers, Silk Underwear, Merino Hoss, Initialed Handkerchiefs, Wool Underwear, Silk Handkerchiefs, Dress Shirts, Cambric Handkerchiefs, Wool Underwear, . Gents’ Gents’ Gents’ Gents’ Gents' Gents' Gents’ Gents’ Gents’ Gents’ Gents’ Gents’ We have also a splendid assortment of Fine SILK-COVERED PILLOWS, Fine WHITE BLANKETS, SILK and SATIN COVERED DOWN COMFORTERS, KNIT SHAWLS, LACE SCARFS, BUREAU SETS and LACE BED SETS. STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. (¢ Q 1, 13, us, 0T, 19, 121 POST STREET. upon to resign before the present board quits office. Fin e A young lady teacher under White's supervision has brought charges against him that place him in the same class that the over-gallant Major Moore of the Treasury Department has been placed by the allegations of his blonde and hand- some typewriter. The first hint of scandal at the Spring Valley institution did not come to the ears of the Directors until the first of the present month, when one of the teachers who had got leave of absence.on Novem- ber 1 because of nervous prostration ap- plied for an extension of thirty days. It was known that she was well enough to teach, and an investigation was immedi- ately set on foot. Nothing was developed until a week ago, when through Director Carew she applied to the chairman of the proper committee for a transfer to some other school. As she gave no reason for her request the Dircctors were in- clined not to grant it, and Mr. Carew was forced to explain the whole case. According to the charges made to him by the teacher, the last several months that she was employed under White he made her life a misery by his persistent attentions. Upon every pretext and upon every possible occasion, she said, he would call her into his office for no other purpose whatever than to lavish smiles and bestow more than fatherly atten- tions. As time progressed his attentions and intentions became more marked. His victim had declined to longer heed his calls to his office, so she said he sought her out in her classroom durlrf the re- cess and after school had been dismissed. Under the strain of his persecution her health began to fall, and finally she col- lapsed and was confined to her home for a month with nervous prostration. At the end of the month she made the re- quest for an extension that resulted in the discovery of the state of affairs. Every effort will be made before the present board gives way 1o its successors to find a vacancy for her in some other school, where her brunette beauty will not tempt to her undoing. Her personal frlends among the Direc- tors intend to bring the matter formally before the board in a few days and will demand White's resignation as the price of his conduct. The accused principal is one of the fancy salaried employes of the depart- ment. With the $175 per month that he has been the recipient of he has built himself up an independent income, and is beyond the need of his monthly stipend. He is a man of large family, and is as well known as any one in the department. He has as vet been given no opportunity by the Directors to say what he may have in defense of himself or to deny the allegations that have been made against him. The members of the board who have heard of his alleged transgressions, however, are convinced of their truth, as the young lady who makes them is of excellent character and good family, and with the influence that is at her com- mand the investigati i ot Hae gation that has started AT THE PARK AND CLIFF. Owing to the Cold Weather the Crowds Were Unusually Small. The crowds at the park and cliff yester- day were the smallest of the year. Al- though the sun shone during the greater part of the day, the air was biting cold and the majority of people chose to spend Sunday by thelr firesides. No accidents occurred to dull the little enjoyment there was to be had, and in consequence the police and hospital attendants were con- tented. A large crowd gathered at the Chutes to witness Emil Markeberg, “the hero of the burning balloon,” make an ascension. The balloon was cut away just at o'clock and with the daring aeronaut turning in the trapeze, sped two thousand feet toward the clouds. There was not a breath of wind blowing at that time and Markeberg landed just outside the grounds with his parachute, while the -balloon fell on top of the shooting gal- lery in the Chutes grounds. A good-sized crowd of pleasure-seekers also visited Sutro’s Baths. The aquatic contests were entertaining, if not exciting. Following are the results: Fifty-yard novice, H. Anderson first, D. O'Hare sec- ond; fifty-yard juvenile, D. Harris first, C. Strohlin® second; fifty-yard amateur, H. Beebach first, B. Deyfuss second; 100-yard Juvenile, F. Durand first, H. Seebach sec- ond; trick and fancy diving, F. Gerlo first, H. Seebach second; trapeze diving, R. V. Cornell first, F. Raymous second. Open evenings OLOBER BOWEN & GO. No special sale this week —too busy. Want to deliv- er your goods promptly. Come early The best customers are sometimes disappointed be- cause they do not order early enough. Come early mammoth olives sweet sauterne boiled cider plum puddings cooking raisins citron, currants lemon, orange spices, extracts Candy all this week 85c¢ Ib. sells elsewhere at fifty cents. YOU NEVER SAW SUCH BEAUTIFUL OPERA-GLASSES AS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED! G G mixed nuts sweet cider cooking brandy table raisins OPTICIANS KoP%atency. 642 MARKET ST. GHRONICLE BUILDING~ WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS. Munyon'sHeadache and IndigestionCure Is the only remedy on the market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tem. It should be in every home and every traveler’s gripsack. At all Drug- gists. 25 cures 25c. adway’s Pill Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause ect digestion, complete absorption Beaithto recutant o regularity. utw the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, ver,