The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1899, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1899. S =i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, § ENATORS GET EVEN WITH NEWSPAPERS Four Hours Spent in Denunciation of Mem- Anti-Cartoon Bill measure an th 1 on third readir holding a public office in this | It as the wildest at the written consent of such M o e had and obtained; provided, [En emee : be lawful to publish the por- session, and the trait person convicted of a crime. of.the occasion. It It shall likewise be unlawful to publish | metaphor, figure and simile, from 2:30 | 1 &Ny newspaper handvlil, poster, book | S iR e s or serial publication or supplement there- to 4:30 and from 8 o'clock to 10; and|to any caricature of any person residing then the vote was taken and everybody | which caricature will in any voted just as he would have voted had de handr, Dt eRvity Lot 5 n or business or p there t n but the e borach e ones were tired an. t care, and the 1 or which tends to expose the in- | e te 2d exhausted, | dvidual so caricatured to public hatred and it was everybody's turn to con- |°F Sontempt | gratulate everybody else. Altogether it | 10 the amendment of Senator Cur-|no newspaper shall do a man an injury; | was sflenced with a point of order. | lodging house at 230 Stockton street. g SR .| tin, Senator Leavitt submitted another | when it e: 'ts to sland d blacken | 7 5 4 = Sl 2Ed 2 great day for tha press and pube n it expects to slander an acken | T mbers did E v : 8! ay the pr and pub- | orjendment, adding the word “ridicule” |1t should be stopped; all we ask is that ag\:ir{"‘t:}hy = ‘_O‘Qd nff(‘): fi‘ul:r?s to hear | Miss Burton went with him to arrange men. ! z | before the word contempt in the sub-|it do no Wrong.” |t Tones mon for imeelt g |Dis Toom. adern his dresser and in- Th!’. vlullr“as 1n!rm]\n‘r(‘1 in the As- | stitute s'f."”""' and then upon the word | Then the Senate took up the difficul- | round of applause by saying cartoon- crease his comforts. Miss Burton ex- ly by young Mr. Works of San| ‘“ridicule” the fight was on. : | ties of securing redress through the | Ing had gome so far It was neither plained to the landlady, Mrs. J. J. who listened to the wiles| In introducing his amendment. Sena- | course prescribed by the law. .He re- | amusing nor damaging and, if let alone, | Whitney, that she could not always be Johnson, and believed | {0F Curtin said that the bill was aimed | ferred to the farce of trying to secure a | it would die of itself. with her husband, as she had a home in the anci statesman | 10 Prevent a ndoubted evil, but that | summons on Hearst, the absent pro- | Smith wanted t e : . s qeancient Statesman| ¢ went too far. There was no harm | prietor of the Examiner. -He s thon | nmosd analealal ey haibee ity e SUt e sl NP e AR e e that was neither malicious | the cool and deliberate methods of the | which characterizes him, and then, with her every night. It seemed uled e e Mhe | nor personal, and he did not think such | courts and the callowness of some of |after more talk, the great question went Sl EvEsle i ey AL PN kde \:s‘.‘nnfh— b {U, drawings should be legislated out of | the District Attorneys, and declared |over to the night session. tectives searched the room of the dead cne Assembly, and to-| existence. When a man aspires to pub- | that no one could get justice in this | Dickinson started the ball rolling in | man they found upon the dresser which e ey had Airted with | lic office, he said, he becomes. in a |land where justice was the fundamental | the evening. He said much that was | Miss Burton had adorned a handker- P second reading and femedierms | measure, public.property, but only 'so { principle. ! to the point, but in rounding un the | chief spattered with blood. on second reading and immediately | far as his public life was concerned. | “And who is the man who is re-|absentee proprietor of the Examiner 2 paac 11k 1ihlaze in the HER: ofithe ind so far would he allow the cartoon- | sponsible?” the irate orator shouted in | there was none S0 bitter as he. He| Mis8 Burton was with Hawley fre- i -S-I"(_«‘nz* ST onas “'.}-“, : ist to ply his trade: he objected to the | tones that made the gallery shiver. | spoke of the difference between liberty quently. On last Saturday night she is as follows: & Mr. Works'| prohibiticn of such cartoons by the|“Can you go to New York and kill thw,and license, and then picked to pieces | found him greatly under the influence A Sl original bill. It was then that Leavitt | vile dog? No—it is murder. You go to | the morals of at least one man who |of liquor. The old craving had returned on L e ectlon 1s nereby submitted his amendment and a auar- | the office in San Francisco and they | tries to show the path of right and |and he could not resist it. He was | Penal Code. to be known a ter of an hour was spent on definition | all hide behind the paper, and then | wrong. He told what he knew of | gioomy and dow e e t as follows: )f the word “ridicule” before the de- | when you have them up here before a | Hearst and his manner of living at | Soory 20 downeast. ‘fe na callea Ll bate was again taken up. | Senate committee they refuse to answer | Sausalito. “I live in_Sausalito,” he | UPOn J. J. Whitney and In drunken serial The amendment on ridicule having | and go to jail until the Legislature is| sald, in speaking of Hearst, “and no | Pleading asked for protection from fan- the pe been allowed to come before the House, | over and has lost jurisdiction. | man on this floor who has a wife would | cled evils. When Miss Burton came D R R o e S S e e e e 4 s * N » * 3 b ps + @ PS R S e S B P e te chamber rang to t B T o R e . S B S S S S T o I T S S R R R R I B T S S S S R CR =Y bers of the Press. Gives the Solons an Uncork Their Eloquence and Vials at the Same Time. -1an; without QUARTERS, SACRA not A DA this_section the Ser a throw o or b; Al press to ot publicatl; editor or liable fc ger. each pent-up W the and then th those had who feared it, who of yo nended and re e printer to Y Goer n D per, all Opportunity to of Wrath Ing person a resident of California | the Senator from Pasadena thought the he written consent of such per- | d; provided, that | h the portrait | of a crime. A vio- be a misde- shable by a fine $100 nor more than $00, | County Jail for e month nor more than h fine concerned as owner or man- | engraver, are fon.” nd im- When the bill came up Senator Cur- submitted the following amend- 1l be unlawful to pub- handblll, pplement poster, living person other than that 409600406+ o‘—@*—@—o-b%o——o— RO } Sims of Sonoma rose to oppose the bill. “This Senate,” he said, ‘“should not pass laws to restrict the pictorial ex- pressions of the opinions of the press. Any one who has recognized the great- ness of this country has seen that much of its greatness has been due to a fear- | less expression of opinion on the part of the press and to the free exercise of | the right of free speech on the part of | the people. | “The press has been the most power- | ful element of modern civilization; it has contributed more to the history of | the country than any other instrument, |and its rights should not be curbed. | There are libel laws to protect any one | who believes himself injured and they can be made to punish the publication | | of anything untrue, and as we should | not suppress the expression of opinionin | the columns so we should not legislate | | against the expression of opinion by | | cartoons.” | | Senator Simpson was of a different mind. “T had not thought,” he said, “to | say anything on this subject, but if there is any one who has the right to stand up and declare himself for the | rights of the people, I am that man.” | He then went on to justify himself for | going over to Burns. He belleved there | should be a certain amount of liberty | for the press, and he recognized the right of the papers to criticize when a | man had been guilty of malfeasance in | office or had betrayed a trust, but when | he had exercised an individual right papers had no business to interfere. Senator Morehouse claimed the floor { when Senator Simpson had finished. Now Morehouse can grow enthusiastic on many subjects, but there is none | which wings his muse quicker or higher i than the rights of the press. He has felt the sting of both pen and pencil | and he speaks by the book—and he can speak when he wants to. He had full | swing for an hour in the afternoon and | along in the evening he remembered a | few things he might have said, but which had slipped his memory, and so he rose again and started another Out-l burst of as bitter and scathing a de- nunciation as was ever whirled uroundi his own head. He declared there were many news- | papermen whom he knew and some whom he loved, but there was one for whom he had the deepest, most undy- ing, unquenchable, unsparing, uncon- trollable hatred, and he declared he | would mention his name only it would be a disrespect to the honorable body of which he was a member. “No newspaper has any more right than an individual,” he began, “and it has no more right to blast a man’s character or reputation. We should tand like men and let them know there is a limit beyond which no artist and The point here in | no scribbler can go. this bill and in the amendment is that B e o o o e e “No man appreciates newspaper men more than 1 do, but here is this bill: it allows them to publish the portrait of a man when there is no malice and no ill-will. It is enough. Is there any man in this Senate so low as to give the press power to ruin him? My mo- tives may not agree with those of Mr. Hearst, for he does not know how to run a paper, but with a certain un- namable man, to mention whose name would be a disrespect to this Senate.” He referred to a cartoon in last Sun- day’'s Call. Colonel Jackson was por- trayed in the act of drilllng a hole through the door of a safe—breaking a deadlock—and Major McLaughlin was eagerly watching in the distance the success of the preparation. “There was no venom, no personality in the car- toon,” said Morehouse, “and it is to protect just such cartoons that this bill is here before us.” Senator Shortridge had no use for the bill or the amendments. He declared it was unconstitutional and would be found so by the Supreme Court if it should ever become a law, for, he said, | it was a restriction of the liberty of the press guaranteed by the Constitu- tion of the United States. The right of free speech, said Senator Shortridge, goes hand in hand with the liberty of the press. If you assail the one you strike at the other, and if you curb the press you abridge free speech. He declared that the broad question of the liberty of the press was the real one under discussion, and he demanded that the whole press should not suffer for the excesses of a small part. Benator Boyce asked the difference between liberty and license, and ans other half hour was devoted to the defi- nition of terms. Shortridge declared that the printing of cartoons was one way of expressing opinions and came within the limits of the constitutional guarantee. If cartooning by pictures could be abridged, he said, so could car- tooning by words, and that the law would not allow. “The pen of the writer and the cartoonist,” he conclud- ed, “whips into line the rascal and the rogue, and in doing so is a benefit to society. I have an appreciation for the whip when it is laid on the back of a | rascal and I have a respect for the pen in an honest hand, and for us, as Sena- tors, to abridge the liberty of either flying in the face of the constitution. Senator Gillette spoke in a similar vein. He believed the laws were broad enough to cover the ground already. He believed if a man was caricatured. his own conduct was responsible and he should not complain. Sims spoke again, coldly and logic- ally as before, and opposed the bill on no other ground than that of public policy and constitutionality. Then Simpson tried another round. but he | tried to merge a question of personal privilege into the discussion and he associate with him as I have seen him on the boat going back and forth, to and fro, between San Francisco and Sausalito. dares tell me what I should do and how 1 should do it.” Then Morehouse was given another chance and he duplicated his success of the afternoon and then the amendment went to a vote. Leavitt’'s amendment adding the word ‘“ridicule” was adopted. Then Curtin’s amended amendment came up and a roll call was demanded. The amendment was carried by the follow- ing vote: Ayes—Ashe, Bettman, Boyce, Bulla, Burnett, Chapman, Curtin, Cutter, Dickinson, Feeney, Flint, Hall, Jones, Leavitt, Morehouse, Simpson, Taylor, Trout, Wolfe—18. Noes—Braunhart, Davis, Doty, Dwy- er, Gillette, Laird, LaRue, Luchsinger, Nutt, Pace, Prisk, Rowell, Shortridge, Smith, Stratton—15. Absent—Currier, Langford, Maggard, Sims. Before the meeting adjourned Leavitt made a motion that all the bills re- specting the liberty of the press be made a special order for to-morrow evening, but the Senate had had Hoey, | enough of oratory and refused to con- sider the proposition. The Works bill will come up once more off the file for third reading, and then it is predicted that the Senators, having had their fling, will vote it down and so end the matter. HAWLEY'S MURDER, Continued from First Page. breeding for his surroundings. Hawley liked Miss Burton, and the mutual iik- ing grew to something deeper. Hawley professed love to the woman, and she was not averse to the profession. Then the marriage cqntract was mads Miss Burton at the please Hawley, she says. This was done in November, but Hawley re- mained a rensioner still at the Work- ingmen’s Institute. Three weeks ago his material pros- pects brightened. Through the inter- cession of the assistant secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association Hawley received a position as book- keeper in the employ of Goldberg. Bowen & Co. He proved to be an ad- mirable clerk, and with his change of condition he ‘changed his habitation. He moved his effects to a room in the DB THE MEXICAN “DOES” POLITICS IN HIS OWN HARMLESS WAY. \ And this is the man who | by | request and tc | | | Rest A .&_«&mwwwo—&o B A R R R X e S = ] Hawley was no more buoyant and she determined to remain with him that | night. The next day they both arose and Miss Burton proposed a ride to the CHUff House. She said after he agreed to go that she would leave first, go to her own home at 225 Fifth avenue and then meet him. On leaving Miss Burton paid for a month’s rent. She met Haw- ley near her home and with him went to the ‘Cliff House. The couple spent several hours there and then began the home journey. Miss Burton again stopped at her home and Hawley left her, with a premise to her that he would refoain from liquci. He came down town, and his movements are lost until he met | { his assailant. He did not keop hi¢ { promise. While he was receiving the blow that gave him death Miss Burton was counseling with her drunken | charges to regenerate themselves. | When her work was over she went to | the room that she and Hawley occu- pied the night before. She remained | until yesterday morning and then left | to learn that Hawley had been assault- ed to death. TR This in outline is the story that Miss Burton told last night to Detectives Reynolds and Dinan, who had worked assiduously and well on the case all day. As soon as possible the woman | was taken to police headquarters. She related her story of her assoclation with Hawley in tears and with evidence of the deepest distress. She explained the presence of the blood-stained hand- | | kerchief In Hawley’s room by saying that Hawley’s nose had bled profusely on Saturday night and the handkerchief had been used to stay the flow. Early in the morning Miss Burton had gone to police headquarters to ask for a | valuable diamond ring that was in the | dead man’s possession. She claimed the ring as her own, but the police would not give it to her. | Miss Burton was accompanied last night by her brother, George Burton. Before they were allowed to go the| | three boys who were witnesses of the | assault were called into the room and asked if George Burton answered the description of the murderer. The boys unanimously declared that Burton was not the man. The police then permit- | ted Burton and his sister to go. satis fied that neither had anything to d with the murder of the woman’s con- tract husband. The police will now continue their search, COURSING ON WEDNESDAY. Sport That Will Be Held at Two Yarks for Lovers of the Game. | One of the most important meet-| ings in the history of coursing in this | | State will be held at Ingleside Coursing Park on Wednesday. It will be the great Ingleside Coursing Club cup stake, for which forty of the greatest greyvhounds of the State will compete. The drawing took place last evening and a glance at the entries will convince the most skepti- cal of coursing adherents that the card cannot possibly be duplicated. Apart from the cup, which is valued at | $250 and which will not have to be won | more than once to become the property of the successful competitor, the prizes | are 8150 to first; runner up, $100; third, $70; { next two, $40 each; next five, $20 each, and next ten $10 each—making a grand total of $600 in cash prizes aimr[ from | the cup. The drawing is as follows: J. Thriit's Brutus vs. Kay & Trant's Christ- as Day; H. A. Deckelman's Rocket vs. A. assey’'s Hadiwist; Captain Clarkson (nam Bartel Bros. Rest Assured; Lady Herschel 3 Thr! J. Dean's Brilliantine vs. J Perigo's Belle Seward: H. Lynch's Lottie M vs. W. Halpin (names) Thad Stevens; E. M. | Kelloge’s Lady Gilmore vs. Handy & Smith's Vistor; Bartel Bros. Mac's Melody va. A. Johnson's Tod Sloan, W. Halpin (names) Mari etta vs. Dillon & Rellly (names) Black Haw D. Shannon (names) Forgive vs. J. Keenan's Roval Buck: J. n's Gladjator ve. E. M. Kellogg (names) Glen Chloe; J. Eagan's | Billy Gladstone vs. H. A. Deckelman's Fly- | away; J Eagan's Mayflower vs. J. Dean's Moondyne: M. G Sylvanus ve. Russell & Wilson's Lady Prize vs. . Burfeind's Royal s Myrtle; Murphy & Toland’s Lowe & Thompson's St. Orin; Susie vs. Handy & Smith's Jenny Wilson; J. G. Panario (names) Prince George vs. H. A. Deckelman's Law- rence; H. Lynch's Mystic Mald ve. J. Byrne's Mohawk: J. O’'Shea's Young America vs. W. | Halpin (names) Twin City Girl. | The winners of the run down—that is, | according to their breeding and their | present form—shdtld be Brutus, Rocket, ssured, Forget, Brilllantine, Lottle M, Victor, Mac's Melody, Black Hawk, Forgive, Gladiator, Flyaway, Moondyne, | Sylvanus, Royal Prize, St. Orin, Susfe, Lawrencé, Mystic Mald'and Young Amer- | fca. - | Coursing at Union Park. The Union Coursing Park will also have some coursing on Wednesday for what is termed the junior championship stake, the total cash prize for which is $487. The drawing resulted as follows: Aeneid Kennels' Maid of Erin vs. T. Hall's Nonpareil; J. Seggerson's Candelaria vs. M. Londgr's Magneto; F. Moran's Fiying Faster T. J. Cronin's Wild lee; Milo Kennels' Lopez' Santa Anna vs. T. Hall's Miss Skyball; Lowe & Thompson's Lowlander_vs. O. J. Olsen's Sunburst; Milo Rock Island Boy vs. Daly & Ste- ylock Boy: T. J. Cronin's Rose of J. J. Edmond’'s Morning Glory; T. Hering's St. Elmo T. J. Cronin's Maid of Bail; Willlam Cramer's Maid of the Hill vs. J. Kerrigan's St. Gertrude: Hurley & Riley's 0. K tol vs. Willlam Cramer's Jersey Lily: J. Seggerson's Gold Hill vs. F. A. Mc- Comb's Royal Flush; T. F. Grogan's Miss Griz- zle vs. R. . de Lopez’ Santa Inez; Pasha Ken- nels' Rollicking Alrs vs. Yosemite Kennels' Beauty Spot; Lord & Herbst's Kerry Gow F. Moran's Bit of Fashion: Cohen & Devlin's The Deyil vs. J. F. Wehmeyer's One Spot George McDougal's Spindle vs. J. F. Halton's Tic Tac. The winners of the rundown should be Maid of Erin, Magnetto. Wild Tralee, Santa Rita, Santa_Anna, Flush, Lowland- | er, Shylock Boy. Morning Glory. Maid of | Bail, St. Gertrude, O. K. Capital, Royal | Flush, Miss Grizzle, Rollicking Airs, Bit of Fashion, One Spot and Tic Tac. —_—e—————— MANAGER BRADY'S LOSS. Receives the News of the Death of His Son in New York. William A. Brady, who managed the six-day bicycle race In the Pavilion last | week, received the sad news yesterday | that his son, William A. Jr., aged 5% | years, had died of pneumonia. | During the whole time the races were in progress the boy lay sick at the home on West One Hundred and Twenty-third | street, New York, and while being irri- | | tatea ‘'with the thousand and one worries | | consequent upon the management of the | cycling carnival, down at the bottom of | { his heart the fond father saw only the | | little sufferer on his bed of pain. All| who came in contact with Mr. Brady were | | convinced that something was worrying | | him; he was absent-minded and despond- | ent ‘at times and was even accused by some of having lost his skill as a man- | ager and mismanaging the race. | But a few of his most intimate friends knew the real cause of the trouble. Every two hours, day and night, a_telegraphic | message was handed to Mr. Brady telling ! of the condition of the boy he loved. The dispatches were all encouraging in char- | acter, but Mr. Brady more than suspected they were of a deceptive nature; that they hid the real truth to ease his mind and this perhaps only added fo his worry. Now that the end has come many people who wondered at the vague, unsatisfac- tory answers given by him to questions of greatest import will understand. It was a case of body here and & mind thousands | of miles away by the bedside of a little | sufferer. | As soon as he had received the sad news | Mr. Brady boarded the first train for the East and is now speeding toward the darkened, sorrowful home. ! The Central Women's Christian Tem. perance Union will hold a Willard memo- rial meeting to-morrow afternoon. from 2 | to 4, at its headquarters, 132 McAllister street. Short addresses will be made and music will be furnished by Mrs. Marriner | Camnball's pudlls o | e — ‘Willard Memorial Meeting. i i | end of the month to pa SAN RAFAEL'S GOLFERS GET A SUDDEN SCARE Were Disposing of In~ toxicants. VISION OF PRISON WALLS A MAD RUSH MADE FOR THE REVENUE OFFICE. Planked Down Heaps of Yellow Gold for Bar Privileges, But Were Told Not to Get Ex- cited. Messrs. Johnson and McCutcheon of San Rafael startled United States Inter- nal Revenue Agent Burt M. Thomas yes- terday morning by filing into his offica at the head of a large delegation of their fellow members of the aristocratic golf club which has its headquarters at San Rafael and planking down some gold- pleces on Mr. Thomas' desk. The visitors were perspiring, for the day was warm and they had come in a hurry to pay a license for selling champagne and other liquid truck in their clubrooms. Mr. Thomas said that he could not re cefve the money, and that all payments should be made to Internal Revenue Col- lector Belrude at Sacramento, but he eased their fears by informing them they did not need to feel any alarm, as they had until the end of the month in which to_pay the license. Mr. Thomas declined to talk about ths matter except that the gentlemen repre- senting the club had offered to pay the money. ‘They had been laboring under a misapprehension. They were new in the siness of selling liquor, he added; that they had only just started up to dis- pense hospitality of the Kentucky kind in he clubrooms, and they had until the , and that was all that there was to it. . reported that the members had consulted Judge Morrow, a fellow mem- ber, as to whether they would be liabla to pay an internal revenue tax if they established a sideboard for members onl and that he had advised them that they were. His advice was disregarded and the sideboard was inaugurated without the slightest tip being given to.the reve- nue authorities. Then some one passed the word around that they were to be haled before the internal revenue agents, and the horror of it gave them the heart disease. APPRECIATED BY THE IOWA’S BRAVE CREW CARTER DE HAVEN TO RE- CEIVE SAILOR TOGS. The Clever Little Artist Won the Hearts of the Battleship’s “Jackies.” Carter de Haven, the clever little sketch artist who is adding further fame to his name as an actor and dancer, has won the hearts of the ITowa's crew. His graceful steps tickled the fancy of the brave aggregation from the famous war- ship and they attested their interest in him on the evening they attended the Orpheum in a body by encoring him vo- ciferously. The littie fellow so charmed the blue- jackets that they decided to show him their appreciation in a more substantial manner by presenting him with & neat lit- tle sallor suit to wear as a token of their kindly feelings. The following letter ex- plains the proposed gift: U. §. S. IOWA, San Francisco, Feb. 15. My Dear Mrs. de Haven: The bearer, A, C. Moore, has kindly volunteered to call on' you to measure Carter for the sailor suit Mr. Charrette anl I promised him last night as a gitt and token of appreciation from the crew of the battle ship Towa. 1t convenient will you kindly allow Mr. Moore to take the measure and we will endeavor to have the suit ready for Carter when he visits the ship with you and his sister on Tuesday afternvon? On behalf of the crew, and pe: sooally, 1 again venture to hope that we shall See you and the children on board on the after- noon specified. With regards and best wishes from Mr. Charrette, myself and all the crew to the children and yourself, I remain, yours sincerely, EUGE! . ISAA Boatswain T ADVERTISEMENTS. {‘_ Women nowa- ] days do not have v to use a stream of water lass. They have modern mirrors that wirl tell them very promptly whether their beauty is fading. A wom- an’s beauty fades very rapidly if she is troubled with some derangement of the distinctly feminine organism. Ignorance or carelessness in this respect frequently rauses great suffering and_irregularity in after life. Little irregularities and weak- nesses in girlhood should be looked upon promptly and properly treated at once. Mothers cannot be too conscientious in this respect, and cannot theow aside the prudery that is so prevalent upon this point too soon. Every young woman should know soniething about her own physical make-up, and the importance to her future for a looking - of her local as well as general health. A woman who suffers from weaknesses pe- culiar to her sex will rapidly lose her beauty, her general health, her amiability and her usefulness and capability as a wife and housekeeper. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription promotes regularity of all fem- inine functions, gives sturdy health to the distinctly feminine organism and prepares it to meet the trials of wifehood and moth- erhood. The ‘‘ Favorite Prescription’ is not a cure-all. Tt is intended for but one class of disorders and is good for no other. Taken during the period of gestationm, it makes parturition easy, and banishes the discomforts of the expectant months. All good medicine dealers sell it. 1 wish to express my thanks for the good I have received from Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription,” writes Mrs. E. Scovill, of Bolton, Stephenson Co., Tlls. T have used it at differ- ent times for the last eight years. It is the best medicine for expectant mothers. 1 never tried it for that until my last baby. I had been very bad, almost helpless. 1 could not get out of bed alone, or even turn over. Last December I com: menced taking the ‘ Favorite Prescription.’ and could soon get in and out of bed as well asat any time. On March 20th I gave birth to an eleven pound boy wwithout pasn. and have siuce been as well and healthy as T ever was.” Wrights Indian Vegeiate Pis Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACKE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purify the blood. Crossman's Specic Mixtans th this remedy percons can cure them. of in application to business. S hanee sl o ittt By to the conmstitution. Ask your st for It Price §1 a bottle.