The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1900, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 190 AMY MURPHY’'S DEATH | IS STILL A MYSTERY Another Clew That May Throw Some Light on the Dark Tragedy. Poulin Taken to the Park by the Officers—Army Surgeons Will Examine the Body Once More This — | YSTERY still clings about the gic death of Amy Murphy, the girl whose lifeless body Iving in the park Though & gen- de exists among estigated the case, the that & murder was commi been swept aside. The strange we revolver from w 2 the girl's head puzzling feature this disappearance has b d the suicide theory cannot apletely accepted. man for whom the , if, indeed, she did com- saw yesierday the spot where k place. He was taken there ody and Dillon. Later in ives Wren and Dinan, s sull & deep! Y done_either of veyed the field. They were icide- theory. Detective thing remarkable for icide with a re- e weapon several feet He said he believed the = found somewhere in the thorough search bowever, this seems erson volver to t falling. whe: A that has been made, 1XL‘)n)=M‘ le. Morbid p yesterday le in plenty visited the spot eached by going down walk and turning into he big eucalyptus tree | left just beyond the | first one turni the d y could s lying un- y have struck but no hair The place shrubbery surrounded by was all she had ice Blggy take: ir and is g In compaz all he drove to rposes of personal f the wound In the rger cartridges | rge of the ;_afternoon. | he was d Dr. Good- rmy stice has been 1 girl by the statement that mitted fo the Magdalen Asy- o 8 §L off with, it. Afternoon. lum. He says he has learned that she was merely placed in charge of the sisters | temporarily by her father four Years ago, when he had trouble with his wife, and that he paid for her care. The inquest into the cause of death will be held next Thursday. QO+ 92006000+ PP VPSPPI PP PP PP P PP VIPINIPIIP PP T PPV * 20000000000 PREPARING FOR ST, PATRICKS CELEBRATION Convention Meets and Begins Work. D S s = 1 Horace Poulin With the Detectives Looking for the Pistol in the Park. Officers of past St. Patrick’s day con- ventions and delegates from the different Gaelic sicleties met yesterday afternoon in the Knights of the Red Branch Hall, 1133 Mission street, to arrange plans for St. Patrick’s day celebration, Thomas F. Barry, president of the convention, was in the chair. A large number of delegates were pres- No. 12, Matt_Toomey; Division No, 14, 8. R. O'Keefe; Division No. 20, John O'Nell; Gaelic Literary Soclety, J. J. Caniffe; St. Patrick’s Alllance of America, Willlam | Mulvin; Unity Alliance of St. Patrick’s Alllance of America, M. J. Warren; Bt. Patrick’s Mutual Allfance, M. J. Gorman; ent, from whom two committees were | Harmony Alllance of St. Patrick’'s Alli- chosen as follows ance of America, Charles H. Sheehan; eltic Union, Captain M. Casey; Celtic Committee on resolutions—C. B. Flana- | 17 gan, chairman: John Murphy, Captain E. | forg St Josemtcs Snton 3 3 Saliaghs 1 Sheenan, John McCann, John Kenny, | Youths' Directory, John P. Henry; Leal John S. McCormick, Frank P. Hunt. | rim Social Club, Willlam Gilheany; Divis- Executive Committee—Knights of the l{snfi\p. Q,CAnclpr?t Order of Hibernans, J. Red Branch, John Doyle; Knights of the | ppcyan: coynt g?"dinéflcc:"};((’fg;f :f Red Branch Rifies, T. J. Mellott; Knights | ghan Social Club, Thmans Gaintord. aud of the Red Branch Hall Association, T. P. | Fhomas F. Barry, M. Cooney. Thomas B Crowley: Kuights of Tara, James & maur- | Leary, John Mullhern, Charies J. Collins, Ladies’ Auxillary, Ancient Order of Hi: | L he Hoouishen.and Judge M. Farrell - The executive committee met imm bernians, *Martha Washington Council, | gj , B Donovan; Colanbia Cirdle 3o diately upon the adjournment of the gen- 3} Aucient Order of Hibernians, Mrw: - | Saieos sruon and organised by, electing Richards;, Division No. 2, Ancient Order | ford secretary. A subject that caused of Hibernlans, Andrew Sheehan; Division | consjderable discussion was the Boer war No. 3, M. H. McCafferty; Division No. 6, | and much sympa cCaff D ympathy was_express; J. R. Shanahan; I)l\ls'fon No. 8, M. Fitz- | yarious members for the ene: e: o?dEntz gerald; Division No. 10, M. Donahue; Di- | jangd in South Africa. It was decided by vision No. 11, Daniel Fitzpatrick: DIvision | resolution to recomend to the . generai | convention that the proceeds of the Bt. For the Complexion To purify and beautify the skin and vent pimples, lotches, black- heads, xedns"-l, roughness, yellow, oty ety skin, chapping, tan, sun- burn, and many other forms of skin blemishes, noother . skin or complexion soap is for & mo- ment to be compared with CuTICURA Soar, because no other soup reaches the cuuse, viz., the clogged, drritated, or in- fiamed condition of the Pores. For Hair and Scam Seanroo with Cuticura Boar, ‘with warm water, (— dry and apply & light dressing of CuUTICURA, purest of emollients, ently rubbed into e scalp. This . simple, refresh- | ing, and inexpen- ] give treatment will soothe frri- " tated and itching surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles, clear the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and , supply the roots with energy and shment, and make the hair grow, when el else fails. Complete External and Intern oUTIOU CoTicvra Soar o ki, i ADVERTISEMENTS. SUAP Treatment of Ev: Humor. (i e | Patrick’s celebration should be donated to the Netherlands Society. e The question of the celebration was next discussed. It was decided to have literary and musical exercles with an ora- tion and a poem. Captain Casey, John Doyle and P. N. McGushen were n@polmad a committee on halls, and Judge Cooney, C. B. Flanagan, 8. R. O'Keefe, J. J. Gallagher, John Mull- hern, Thomas F. Barry and M. J. Gorman were appointed to arrange the literary programme. WAS A DAY OF MOURNING. Funerals of Five oldiers at the Pre- sidio Yesterday. Five of the Manila dead were buried in the National Cemetery at the Presidio yesterday. Four of them were from the First Galifornia Volunteers, the fifth was Private Harney of the Fourteenth United States Infantry. The volunteers were &unturmuner Sergeant Joseph W. Ma- r, Corporal Eugene Merwin and Private Peter H. Fisher. These three formed one funeral procession, and then another followed escorting the body of Willlam F. Cook. The bodles of Maher, Merwin, Fisher and Harney were in the Y. M. C. A. build- ing, near the east gate of the post, and there the preliminary services were held. The pallbeare-s, c¢scort and firing squad were furnished from the batteries of the For Red Rough Hands the hands, on retiring, in strong, bot lather of Crrr- CURA Soar, Thoroughly dry, and anoint freely with CoTi- cuoma Ointment, great cure and purest of emol- Bixth Artillery, garrisoning the Pres lients. Wear during the night old, loose Fost, Chaplain J."H. ‘Macomber read the kid gloves. For red, rough, chapped The graves were all lald out near-the hands, dry, fissured, itching, and feverish palms, shapeless nails with painful finger ends, this one night treatment is simply east wall of the cemetery. They are close together, and the three volleys and the or;; lvinp's did for them all. reliminary services over the bod; Cook were held in Armory Hall, 815 %Ifi: street, and from there his body was es- corted to the National Cemetery. His old company. K, of the First California, es- lcorled his body and fired the three vol- eys. Mrs. Clara A. Texton, wife of F - eant John Texton of Troop (}lrnslsxe{h avalry, dropped dead near post head- auar!ers at the Presidio yesterday. Heart isease was the cause. —_—— Death of a Newsboy. James Davis, a newsboy, 18 years old, dted at the City and County Hospital yee- For Sanative Uses Irs remarkable emollient, cleansing, purifying properties, de- rived from CUTICURA, the perspiration, and also in the form of in- ternal washes and solutions for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative anti- soptic purposes which readil est terday after a short iliness. Heart dis- (h‘::.nnel!;u to worhbn, and ssp’.cl y to ease was assigned as the cause of his tak- mothers. Tho useof CuTicURA Ointment ing off. About a week ago young Davis with Curicvma Soar will also be of | as found In a doorway on Third street by Gilbert Blodes, who seeing his condi- tion- had him removed to the City and County Hospital. Deceased was a native of Ban Jose, where his parents still re. side. The body was removed to McGinn’ undertaking ~establishment street, advantage in the severer cases. l ATE last night the police secured a new clew In the case, which may solve the mystery of the pistol if not the mystery of the case itself. It has in some way been made known that on the night the Murphy girl died a man named Cook claims to have been sitting on a bench £irl's body was found, when he heard three shots. thought that came into his mind, and as he was preparing to investigate he heard foot- stepe of some one running down the path toward him. A moment after three boys ap- peared, one of them with his hand under his coat, as If carrying something concealed there. The oldest of the three seemed to be no more than 14 years old. When they saw Cook, he says, they stopped short and stood for a moment, as if embarrassed; then the other two grabbed the one with his hand under his coat by the arms and dragged him on down the path and out of sight. Tt is believed that these boys must have and that seeing & chance to secure a pistol they grabbed e at a L S aas Snat e SXY on -E“’ln MAN NAMED COOK HEARD THREE SHOTS. near where the ‘“‘Another suicide’” was the first in the vicinity when the girl was shot, the one she had used and ran } ! f ; : : z : : ; i $ } i : ; § i : § MEN BEHIND THE SCENES GAVE A SPLENDID SHOW Professionals Gladly Lent Aid. George B. Lask and Charles Bryant, stage managers of the Tivoll and Alcazar play houses, yesterday proved themselves adepts in their chosen fleld. It was due to their skill that the large audience which attended the elghth annual benefit of Ban Francisco Lodge No. 21, Theatri- cal Mechanics' Assoclation, held in the Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon, was able to enjoy a varied programme of comedy, pathos, singing, dancing and, in fact, a bit of everything seen on the stage to-day. For ovet three hours the profes- sional people now entertaining the public lent their services in the cause of the “men behind the scenes.” That the ef- forts of those who took part were appre- ciated was evidenced by the hearty ap- plause each number received. Louis James, the eminent actor, opened the performance with well chosen words, in which he thanked the people for their presence and paid a tribute to the men who maie possible the success of those wno appear before the footlights. He said the theatrical mechanics were the architects, builders and painters of the stage, and upon their ingenuity and ap- lication depended the success of the per- ormance; and that the actor was the sculptor and orator who deported himself in the painted creations of the bullders and the architects. At the conclusion of his address the cur- tain arose on the second act of “'In Para- dise.” ss Van Buren and the other members of the Frawley company ex- celled themselves in the bright comedy and were repald with generous applause. Major Mite came all the way from the Chutes to sing & Hebrew song and do a cakewalk, and Joseph Newman of the Orpheum sang a number of his original Lumorous songs. Winifred Goff, who was in magnificent voice, ably represented the Grand Opera-house. A one-act sketch from ‘“Nature,” by Collin Kemper, enti- tled “‘Don’ was produced by Norman Hackett, Miss Grace Field, Master Jack Robertson, Miss Mu(fi!o Francis Leavey and Miss Helen Merrill. The story of the play was woven around a small boy who was a hero-worsniper, and who became infatuated with his brother’'s best girl. The Tivoll Opera-house was generous in its diapln{ of talent. A nd concert was given, In which Miss Francis Tem- pest Graham sang @& .selection from ‘Faust,”’ Tom Greene rendered the ‘“Holy City,” Julie Cotte sang an arla, Miss Ida Wyatt did a coon song and dance, and the only ‘“Teddy” H:rtmann rendered one of his Inimitable songs. &’ollomnl and Signor Bignorina Lya Antonio Vargas of the Oberon sang, as 414 also Irene Franklin of the Orpheum; Gladys Weller did a song and dance. Fred and Amy Gottlobs appeared in the original skit entitled ‘“The han Child Carleton and Royce of the Ol 1!"’?" uni, danced and turned; and Professor Warren Keane did a clever turn in lege: demain. He was assisted by Mille. C rita. The programme concluded with a grand march and cakewalk from “Bo- Peep,” by the Tivoll Opera-house chorus, under the direction of Miss Ida Wyatt. The success of the entertalnment was due to the efforts of the following com- mittees: ¥ Committee on benefit—8. I. Simmons (chalr- man), John Ledwidge, John Birch Jr, Otto B. Romer, Ike Marks. Stage managers—Brother George E. Lask, Brother Charles Bryant. Mu- sical director, Brother B. E. Schmitz. Com- mittee on talent—Columbla ~Theater. C. D. Terry; Cglifornia Theater, Ike Marks: Alcazar Theater, C. M. Tavlor; Alhambra Theater. Wi Mam Finley; Gnnd’ogt Tivoli Opera-house, Melbye: Orpheum, W. B. Chutes and _Oberon, Philip Hastings. committee, Brother Philip Hastings. Recep- tion committee—Brothers Dr. Robert E. Bun- ker, Philip_ Hastings, Mark Thall, J. J. Gott: Ich, John Morrisey, 'William H. Leahy, Belasco, George D. Siebe. Carriage committee— Joseph Bellett, George Habermacher. Refresh- ment committee—D. C. Rulfs. Herman Hillgen. —_— Patience Is a Virtue. ‘Wait until Thursday, February 8, for your shoes. We are getting the stock In shape. Look at our windows for your shoes. Ladles’ kid shoes for 75c a pair. TI7 Market street, near Third. ", —— A ——— Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose Wil stop coukh, Never falls, Try it All druggists, * PHELAN SHYS AT WARNINGS N THE CALL Fears to Act Agains{ Biggy. THE TOY MAYOR IN A FIX UTTERANCES OF OLD FRIENDS JAR HIS NERVES. e Views of Britton, Clement, Menzies, Barry and Gutte Bring Him to a Realizing Sen-e of Duty. e Monday s here. Notwithstanding the fact that Mayor Phelan caused it to be announced last Tuesday that before this date he would have ousted Police Com- missioner Biggy, that official is still in the harness and still acting as Chief of Police of San Francisco, Mayor Phglan’s fallure to keep his word in this instance is only a repetition of his- tory. As a rule he has been noted for willfully breaking that ephemeral thing, and even when he has tried to live up to a promise perverse fate has stepped in to prevent. In consequence, through ore cause or another, the little toy Mayor has never been able to keeep his word. It is surmised that his Intention was fixed in this last case and that he would attempt to live up to the text of his de- cree to the Police Board that Biggy was doomed before to-day. He has failed miserably, apparently because he has seen the handwriting in The Call of men who were once his friends, now estranged from him by his irrational action since he bar- gained to deliver the city over to the gang of conspirators, whose first aim is to elect Esola, allas Harrington, Chief of Polico. The public utterances of Joseph N. Brit- ton, Henry N. Clement, Stewart Menzies, Ifidor Gutte and James H. Barry must have cut the little Mayor like whips. Without reservation they told him that he was dolng wrong; that in trying to force the foul fruits of conspiracy on the people he was acting the part of an in- grate and a traitor, and that he must break away, once and for all, from vile assocfations or they would never call him friend. The feeling of Messrs. Britton, Clement, Menzies Gutte and Barry is well under- stood. The people know that before the Mayor sold his political soul they were his stanch supporters. It is certain that they have turned their backs on him ouly because he is a wrongdoer. Their words evidently have eaten deeply into the soul ¢f Mr. Phelan. They have shown him what his reason had failed to show him before—that he was going against a stone wall of public opinion. He has stopped at the last moment rather than dash out his last spoonful of polit- ical brain. Any number of similar ex- ressions of opinion have been heard by 'he Call, and one of them follows. It is an interview with Edward R. Taylor, one of the latest freeholders: “I consider the Police Commission squabble over tne selection of a Chief of Police,” says Mr. Taylor, “to be an unfor- tunate affair in connection with the in- auguration of the new charter. It had one merit, however, for it demonstrated beyond a doubt that Esola should not be appointed to the sition over which all the controversy has arisen. I certainly would not vote for him if I were on the commission, because I do not consider him a fit person to be at the head of a de- partment which requires a man of force and character. “It has been reported, with how much truth I cannot !lg. that Mayor Phelan had said that if Esola were appointed Chief and proved unfit ha (the Mayor) would remove him, for the remedy lay in Now, if his Honor sald that he is assuming a prerogative which is not accorded to him by the charter. He has no right to remove the Chief of Police, That power lles wholly with the Board of Police Commissioners, who are clothed With the power to appoint. The power of removal of subordinates does not lie with the Mayor. It would be an intolerable sit- uation to have the Mayor remove subordinates. His power in that respect is confined solely to the members of the various boards or commissions, and then only for cause. The charter was never {ntended to give him wholesale powers of removal. The distinction therein is clear between the heads of departments and subordinates selected by them. “I know nothing of “any compact be- tween the Mayor and certaln members of the Police Commission before they re- celved their appointment in regard to the selaction of any one candidate for Chief of Police, but T would say that any man who was a party to such an infamous un- derstanding is not fit to hold any import- ant office. He would not be a man who would act according to the dictates of the one who appointed him to the place. “We cannot have good government as intended by the charter unless the men who fill the public offices discharge their duties absolutely free from dictation of any sort. The appointing power should be the last in the world to dictate to them or to attempt to abate ome jot or tittle from the independence which should char- terize the true American citizen. —————————— THE CANADIAN MOODY. Rev. William Meikl¢, the Noted Evan- gelist, Is Here. The people of San Francisco little real- i{ze that there is in their city a man who may well be called a “second Moody.” He i{s the Rev. Willlam Meikle of Canada, who is holding gospel méetings every evening at the First United Presbyterian Church, corner of Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. The Rev. Mr. Meikle is a larger man physically than Mr. Moody was. He has a heavier volce, a more hilosophical cast 5 mind, a more poetical trend of thought and as-big and warm a heart. He knows his Bible, and is a close student of human nature. He has had a wide experience both as.pastor and evangellist. e 1s a aduate of Princeton, and for over twen- 'y years has been preaching and holding ent revivals in Canada, Nova Scotia, gma.flo and in the Eastern States. He is a strong preacher, and is not afrald to reach the whole truth, but always does t in a warm-hearted, sin-convicting, soul- stirring way, without being sensational. The Rev. Mr. Meikle will hold services at the First United Presbyterian Church every - evening this week at 7:30 o'clock, and will hold %lble readings at the same prm each afternoon at 2:30. his hands. —_—————— Colonel Cluff’s Funeral. The funeral of the late Colonel Cluff will take place from the Masonic Temple, under the auspices of King Solomon's Lodge. F. and A. M., at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Mr. Lion will officiate. After the services the funeral will pro- ceed under the following escort: Cavalry and Signal Corps, dismounted; Company H, National Guard of Oaklan ‘'ompany C, National Guard ofSan Francisco; di- Vision of naval militia, all of which will be under the command of Colonel A. K. Whitton, commander of the Fifth Infan- try, Natfonal Guard. Following will come the California __ Commandery, Knights Templar; Elks; King Solomon’'s e, mourners, caisson bearing the body, 'members_of the family, General Dickinson and his staff, officers of Gov- ernor's staff, other National Guard offi- cers, active and retired, and employes of the ‘deceased. All officers will attend in gervice uniform. The interment will be in the Masonic Cemetery. —_——————— Knew Where Money Was Kept. The residence of J. B. Britt, lleutenant in the Fire Department, at 23 Fulton street, was entered by a burglar Satur- day morning and a purse contalning $40 Sk Siolen from under a pillow in MFs. Britt's bed, where she had hidden it. Nothing _else appeared to have been stolen. The front door had been left e house, and it is supposed some one open by painters who were working on :la;pped in_thro the open door unob- ugh ‘The nolfce have been notified. prheEattonty Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism & neuralgia. Pruggists, Mo fiask, Richards & Co, 408 Clar, served. ADVERTISEMENTS. EW GOODS. PR AL RTINS T M i e This week we will exhibit _ oup First Shipment of the following New Goods for Spring, 1900. Poplins. dies, Percales, Ginghams. NEW SILK WAISTS, NEW SILKS, in Foulards, Plisse, Corded, Hemstitched and Wash Silks. NEW FRENCH CHALLIES, FANCY DRESS PLAIDS, GOLF SKIRTINGS and SCOTCH CHECKED SUITINGS. NEW BLACK FABRICS, in Silk and Mohair Crepons, Zibelines, Venetians and Wool NEW WASH FABRICS, in Dimitles, Organ- Galateas, Crepes and, NEW FANCY RIBBONS, in Corded, Hem- stitched, Brocades and Mousseline. latest stules and color- ings, in Hemstitched, Corded and Tucked. g i, u3, us, uv, u9, % 121 POST STREET. OLDBER BOWEN % CO SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday EggS—reg’Iy 25¢ dozen 20C ‘We’ll be carerul about the quality Coffee—Pashablend 2 Ibs 55C reg’ly 35¢ Ib—ground or roast Pfice sufficient to assure good coffes 16¢ G G Bacon—armour Star reg'ly 18c [b—goes well with Pasha blend for breakfast Maple syrup—Hazen qt bot 35C reg’ly 45c and 75¢ § galion tin 65C Another breakfast luxury Whiskies-0id Crow and Hermitage reg'ly fal \Oldc‘rmnbwrbon 1889 bo}fi 25 $1 « . s 4 Emitageryu l& g:t 150 115 s 5 1886 gal 6 450 Meilowed by age—they always ‘were pure Pineapple—Boyer 10C reg’ly 12hc tin—sliced Handy for a little dessert Chutneys-East Indian 35c and 50C reg’ly goc pint 6oc quart Costs little—lasts long—always good Boullion capsules—anker 25¢c reg’ly 30c box of 10 Beef tea with vegetable flavor you don’t tire of it Cocoa—Van Houten 8oc reg’ly $1 Ib—in } Ib } Ib and 1 Ib tins The genuine Holland cocoa Cherries in maraschino 6oc ni'ly 70c large bottle Like everything else—there are good and bad cherries Lentils—German 3lbs 25¢C regularly 12kc Ib A little flat bean used for food since the earliest time Match stands reg’ly 25¢c and 35¢ Decorated porcelain base—fancy designs—brass holder—ornamental Olive oil—Lucca 50C reg’ly 55c quart—our bottling If you should not like it return it String beans—Farren 3 tins 25¢ reg'ly 1oc tin Awfully cheap—1899 pack—of course 20c and 25C Cherries—Hickmott 15C rei'ly 20¢ tin—pitted Children won’t choke Candle sticks—reg'ly 2sc 20C Blue—pink—yellow—red Champagne—=Eelipse 4oc and 75C reg’ly 75¢ pint $1 25 quart . In good condition or we wouldn’t offer it for sale Hickory-nuts—reg'ly rzkc b T0C Old fashioned sheli-barks Salutaris water—doz pts $1 30 reg’ly $1soand $225doz qts I 75 High e srarkli table wagterm ichlfilg—we‘ve sold it three vears and_know it's good GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE = GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’'S SPECIAL SAVING SALR Listerine-regular 6sc large 20c sman Glycerine lotion—0Oakley 30C reg’ly 35¢ bottle Rub the skin—keep it soft— keep wrinkles away Almond grinder reg’ly $1 25—Ida Ground almonds improve many fine dishes Toilet soap—French 6oc reg’ly 75c—carton of 3 cakes 2 Pmau{and Roger & Gallet—Paris Pioe 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisce | 155 Ciay Fetween Eleventh and Tweifth Oskland 3 A1 Plated Ware Bargains. It's Worth Your Coming Just to See. ' (Great American fmporting Tea Ca Stores Everywhere, 100 Stores. Pinching Eye-Glasses Are not healthy. They hurt the skin. Our new clip doesn’t slip or pinch, while the glasses don’t thit or waver. | “Ocultsts’ prescriptions filled. Quick repatre ing. Factory on premises. Phone, Main 10 C APPARAT OPTICIANS /506 @™ e 642 MARKeT ST, INsTRuMENTY CunotR CAGMCLE Bk DG S Palace and Grand Hotels For nearly & quarter of a the Tt Botels on the. Pucific Goast: Wi added Wavevenentt veniences they continue and COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, Wholesale Dealer and Shippar of Coke. OFFICE, 813 FOLSOM ST. WINTER RESORT. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO PASO ROBLES %z Most noted Mineral Springs ia United States. of Rheumatism, Blood, Liver, | . Avple Stomach and other disorders. W. ELY, City Agent, 40 Market s