The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1901, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1901. 81 > ADVERTISEMENTS. Useful Ghristmas Presents. Daly two days remain 'n whig' to c:mplte Hol'fay -urchasing, If n dosbt as to wat to present we suggest the following, Cur stocks very complete In all, the values the be t it is passiblz to Frocurs, aii remember we only handle reliable, -orrect merchaniise. DKERCHIEFS. LADIE! D A and INJTIAL KERCHIEFS. s Silk Muf.lers and Reefsrs. Gloves. | Only best bra of MEN'S, | DIES’ and CHILDREN'S GLOV SHAW | Inexpensive WORST: | MERE apd HON | SHAWLS, from 75 { $1.25 upward. | Beautiful high s SILK, | CHUDDA and REAL INDIA SHAWLS—our direct importaticn. FANS. Dainty, delicate and choice. Eiderdown Sacques, Wrappers and Kimonos. Eid:rdown Comforters In Silk, Satin and Sateen; with- out exception the most attractive styles as well as best values on the Pacific Coast. BLANKETS. We control the production of one of the best and largest mills on the coast. SILKS. A dress of our guaranteed black Peau de Sofe, Taffeta or Satin is in elegant gift. "ES, LACE HDKFS.,, LACE BERTHAE AND AR, FEATHER BOAS 1ES. SATCHELS AND S “Buckles and Jeweled AL ATTRACTIVE, USEFUL AND | APPROPRIATE. | ™ . Samuels Lace House Co. WHOLESALE. RETAIL. 1 | | | Kills a Japanese. ' ROSEBURG . Dec. 21—Alfred” H.| Ere Sant SiNPR t and killed a Japan- | who. was boss of a tion crew in Wilbur. | e when the latter | red him to leave. Itis | wed Hart home and | to his house, and Hart is under FOR HER Cushion Music Cabinet Dressing Table | lish a manifesto to the country. The comfort and utility of our day, in our rockers. Only tWO More days till Christmas, but much can be done in two days to make others happy. Over a hundred pair of willing hands here to help you to get Things Tabouret that Piano Rug - cost Gilt Chair little Parlor Desk and please much «Tye Creprr House.” MASD'S FRIENDS ARE INDIGNANT They Will Refuse to Par- ticipate in Cuban Elections. Governcr-General Wood's De- cision Ruffles the Politicians. HAVANA, Dec. 21.—The supporters of General Maso in his candidacy for the Presidency of the republic have decided to take no part in the coming elections fixed for December 31. All the candidates of the party have withdrawn, and the Maso members of the provincial boards have been requested to resign. These sieps were decided upon after the receipt of a letter from Governor General Wocd, refusing to grant the party representation on the Board of Scrutiny or an exten- | sion of time in which to modify the vot- | | ing list. At a meeting of the party leaders a res- olution was adopted declaring that “the Central Board is a coalition of partisans, and that General Maso, after exhausting | every means to insure impartiality, rect tude and justice at the coming elections, | has become convinced that neither in offi- cial circles in the United States nor in Cuba does thé Intention exist to see that the elections are carried out with suffi- clent legality to reflect the real wish of the Cubans, who are desirous of inde- pendence and anxious to freely elect their first constitutional Government.” | It was voted to inform Secretary Root | of the decision arrived at and also to pub- | La Lu-| cha applauds the withdrawal of the Maso candidates, and says that without the guarantees asked from Secretary Root every one knows that the election will be a falsification of the will of the majority. “The Maso coalition,” says La Lucha, “should not lend themselves to the be- trayal of the public will, and should not co-operate in a policy which tends to lay the foundation of the republic on a gi- | gantic fraud.” Besides the so-called Conservatives with him, Maso is said to have a strong 101103\'- ing among the blacks in the country dis- | triets, and it is intimated in Havana that | this element may not take kindly to the present condtion of things and may cayse trouble. { The Discusion, the Palma organ, as- serts that the withdrawal of Maso's sup- porters is due to the fact that they are a hopeless minority and the candidates have no chance of being elected. For Selling Official Seals. BERLIN, Dec. 21.—A former Govern- ment employe named Voight was sen- tenced to three months’ imprisonment to- day for selling offictal seals to a journal- | ist, Dr. Hamburger. Volght admitted | his guilt. He had previously been arrest- ed in connection' with the premature dis- closure of the text of the tariff bill, but the prosecution in that case broke down. Evans to Assume Command. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2L—Rear Admiral Evans, who has just returned from Tutuila, Samoa, made a short visit to the Navy Department to-day. He ex- pects to remain in this city until the end of February, when he will go to the East to assume command of a division of the Asiatic squadron. — e Senator Sewell Improving. CAMDEN, N. J., Dec. 21.—At 11:30 to- night Senator Sewell was resting easily. There was no perceptible change in his condition since early in the day. His phy- siclans say there is no cause for alarm unless the Senator should be attacked by another sinking spell such as came over him Thursday night. it SRR NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Papers incorporating | the American Lumber Company, capital $8,- 000,000, were filed to-day with the County Clork of Essex County, New Jersey. | | | | | FOR HIM Fur Rug Hat Rack Chiffonier Book Case Office Chair Shaving Stand Leather Couch Six Stories High. GAUSES A FALL IN GABLE STOCKS Success of the Wireless Telegraphy Frightens Stockholders. SRR Government of Canada Offers Marconi Inducements fcr His Experiments. Lt B fi LONDON, Deec. 21.—The fall in the se- | curities of cable companies, which com- menced with the announcement of the success of Marconi's experiments in hav- ing signals transmitted across the ocean by his wireless system of telegraphy, has been continuous throughout the week. Since December 14 Anglo-American pre- ferred has dropped 7 points and ordinary shares have dropped 4 points, while East- ern Telegraph was a close second with a | fall of 51 points. Quite apart from the speculative bear movement, there has been a real selling of stock. The opposition of the Anglo- | American Company to Marconi's experi- ments appears to have increased the ap- | prehensions of the shareholders of cable | compani s to the probability of serious | competition in the near future. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 2L—Finance | Minister Fielding, of the Dominion Gov- ernment, telegraphed to Marconi | from Ottawa. to-day offering . him, |in behalf of the Canadian = Cab- {inet, every facility for erecting | wireless telegraph stations on the Nova Scotian seaboard, making him most en- couraging propositions, assuring him that there is no obstacle in the way.of his car- rying out his experiments in: Canadian territory and inviting him to Ottawa to discuss ‘the matter. In consequence of this proposal, Marconi will leave . St. Johns for Ottawa to-morrow night. He will meet at Montreal the capitalists who, through Governor Boyle, have offered him financial support in his ventures. Sues Breweries for Damages. SAN JOSE, Dec. 21.—Bartholomew Je- ziorski, a former employe of the Fred- ericksburg Brewery of this city, to-day brought suit against the San Francisco Breweries, Limited, for $46, damages sustained while in the employ of the com- pany. On October 8, 1901, Jeziorski and another workman were at work in the cooling-house, to which additions were be- ing made, when the structure collapsed and both 'men were buried in the ruins. The plaintiff was badly injured, and since | then his limbs have become paralyzed. Handles an “Unloaded” Pistol. MODESTO, Dec. 21.—J. H. Eslick acel- dentally and fatally wounded Bert Balch last night. Eslick was explaining the workings of a pistol which was believed to be unioaded. It was discharged. The bullet grazed Eslick’'s hand and entered the abdomen of Balch. He dled to-night. o 5 THE DAY’S DEAD. . % + John C. Noble. PADUCAH, Ky., Dec. 21.—Colonel John C. Noble, known as the Nestor of Ken- tucky journalism,-died to-day from old age. He celebrated his elghty-fourth birthday December 2 and the sixty-second anniversary of his marriage the 3d of this month. He served in the Mexican and civil wars and published the Paducah Herald, one of the first papers here, half a century ago. S B A Robert Greer. PALO ALTO, Dec. 2L—Robert Greer died at his home here yesterday after a long illness. He was born in San Mateo County at the little village of Woodside, in 1852, and resided in that county almost continuously until a few years ago, when he moved to Palo Alto. Mr. Greer was related to the Coppingers, who at one time owned thousands of acres of land in San Mateo County. Colonel Josiah Hinton. LONDON, Dec.,21.—Colonel Josiah Hin- ton, the well-known co-worker with John Brown, who served in the Union army, 1861-65, and later edited various news- papers in Washington, New York and San Francisco, died in London Friday. He was born in London in 1820. Some Idea of Vastness of Domain Tributary to Golden Gate. California occupies on the Pacific Slope a belt of land about two hundred miles wide, extending in latitude from near the southern line of South Carolina to the southern line of Massachusetts. To make up its area from corresponding Atlantic States there must be added to Connecti- cut, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North and South Car- olina, about 40,000 square miles from New York and Pennsylvania. Laid off in the Mississippl Valley, on the western shore of the river, it takes a small strip from Louisiana and embraces the whole of Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa. In the great San Joaquin Valley there is abund- ant room for New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti- cut and the half of Maine. It is only by such comparisons as these that the size of the State and its peculiar advantages of location can be agpreclated, and it is only by considering these and its climatic features that any correct judgment can be formed of its possible or grobabla future, When its fertile hills and broad_valleys shall teem with a population as dense as that on the Eastern coast, and when its milllons of acres of arable land shall be brought under culture, occupied by an in- telligent, industrious, thrifty people, it must become one of the greatest factors in this our great sisterhood of States. —————— CALIFORNIA’S CLIMATE, The climatic conditlons of California, when closely considered, upset completely all preconceived notions of the relations between latitude and temperature. The latitude of San Diego, the southern clty of the State, is abovt that of Charleston, 8. C., while Los Angeles lies a little farther south than Memphis, Tenn. The northern line of California is on nearly the same parallel with Boston, Mass, From these facts it might be thought that, although Southern California has a sub-tropical climate, adapted to the growth of the palm and of citrus fruits, the northern part of the State must have the rigorous winters-of the North Atlantic States or of Jowa or Nebraska on the upper Mississippl. This s, however, very far from being the case. Four hundred miles north of Los Ange- les, and five hundred north of San Diego, the summers are warmer and the winters not much more severe than in these citles, In many of the northern valleys the palm, fig and olive find a congenial home, while the orange and lemon reach their perfec- tion, ripening from four to - six weeks earlier than In the southern counties. By a careful study of the topography of the State and a knowledge of oceanic cur- rents, this apparent anomaly may be rationally explained. The Japan.curren with its warm accompanying winds, flo: up against almost the entire coast of t] State, coming from the southwest. Whej ever there Is a breaking down of the Coast range, which must occur wherever the larger rivers reach the ocean, the warm winds continue their course fniand. Passing in a northeasterly direction they are turned mnorth or northwest by the Sferra range. This forces the isothermal lines far north, so'that the summer {iso- | therm takes the form of an {nv tal letter U. —————— Our German-Americans—Ses their - plotures in Christmas Wasp. Cosmopolitan Callfornia illustrated. Send to forelgn friends, 28c. ted capl- who IWIFE LEAVES TRUANT SPOUSE Mrs. Mabel Johfison of | New York Obtains a D.vorce. Husband Recent'y Figured in a Sensational Escapade. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Mrs. Mabel Van Rensselaer Johnson, prominent in the ex- clusive social circles of New York, has been granted a divorce from her hus- band, the Rev. James Le Baron Johnson, who eloped with Miss. Mary. Hoffman, daughter of Southard Hoffman of San Francisco. The case has been conducted with great secrecy, all parties to the suit desiring to avoid publicity. It was learned by The Call correspond- ent to-day that a referee was appointed, and he has for several weeks been tak- ing testimony. The lawyers interested in the case refuse to confirm or deny the fact of a divorce decree signed by Judge Scott of the State Supreme Court, but there is no doubt that such a decree has been signed. For several months there have been rumors of divorce proceedings, but no confirmation of definite action could be cbtained until to-day. It is un- derstood that when the papers were served on the Rev. Mr. Johnson he en- tered a denial of the charges made and Charles W. West was appointed referce. | His report that Mrs. Johnson's charges against her husband were substantiated by testimony was confirmed by Judge Scott and all the testimony was ordered sealed. Thus Miss Hoffman’s name was not disclosed, James C. Carter represented Mrs, Johrson and the husband was defended by William C. Cammann, The where- abouts of Johnson and Miss Hoffman is not known, or if known will not be di- vulged. After their departure for EBurope and the stories of their conduct aboard an Atlantie steamship -came a rumor from Italy to the effect that they had quar- reled and separate: from' San’ Frarcisco _that th.y had been married. This rumor of marriage was | shown to be premature at least, for at this time there had been no divorce pro- ceedings Instituted by Mrs. Johnson. —_— WOMAN’S DEATH DUE TO A EEMME CAUSE FPatient Ruptures Her Oesophagus During an Attac.. of Acute Nausea. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2L.—The death of Jeanette Phillips in the Good Samaritan Hospital on Thursday as a result of rup- ture of the oesophagus brings to light one of the most remarkable fatalities known to medical sclence. The primary, though indirect, cause of death was acute and prolonged nausea, following the ad- ministration of an anesthetic prior to an operation performed last Sunday. The next day her physical condition was good, but later she began to vomit and sank steadily until the time of her death, re- fusing all food and continuing to suffer violent contractions of the stomach. An autopsy showed that the oesophagus had been ruptured just above the diaphragm, allowing forelgn matter from the'stom- ach to flow into the left pleural cavity when for¢ed up by contraction.. This caused congestion of the left lung and the absorption of forelgn matter into the circulatory system, which is believed to have caused blood poisoning. “I have never before heard of a case where death ensued under such circum- stances,” said the attending physiclan to- day. “The oesophagus may be ruptured by aneurism, malignant disease, the de structive action of mineral acids or by the swallowing of a fish bone, but a rup- ture due to vomiting, I believe, is unpre- cedented.” Miss Phillips came to Los Angeles from Denver early this year. Her father was superintendent of the White Breast Coal and Fuel Company of Ottumwa, Ioga. It is sald that Miss Phillips was married in Denver before coming to this city and that marital troubles caused a separation. MORTENSEN IS HELD ON SUSPICION OF MURDER Evidence That He Is the Assassin of Secretary Hay of the Pacific Lumber Company. SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 21.—Although no formal complaint has yet been issued charging Peter Mortensen, the contactor, with the murder of James R. Hay, secre- tary of the Pacific Lumber Company, whese body was found buried in a shallow grave in the southern outskirts of this city Wednesday morning, the police are be- coming more and more convinced that Mortensen, even if he did not commit the crime himself, was connected with it in some manner. Mortensen was arrested Wednesday, and since that time has been kept a close prisoner in the City Jail. He has steadily maintained his innocence and denles all knowledge of the murder. On the day of his arrest the police made a thorough examination of Mortensen’s house for the purpose of securing incrim- inating evidence. Hidden behind a book- case, they found what they claimed at the time was an old-fashioned revolver. Two chambers were empty. To-day it de- veloped that the pistol is a modern weap- on and that its caliber practically corre- sponds with the bullet found in the dead man’s head. Nothing has yet been found of the miss- ing $3%00 in gold which Mortensen claims he paid over to Hay on Monday night for the purposes of canceling his indebtedness to the lumber company. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FAEE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy Thait Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write, Free trlal packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resultin from youthful folly, premature loss o strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselyes at hom The remedy has a pecullarly {r.um direct trength effect of warmth and seems to a¢ to the desired location, giving and development just where it is needed. It cures all the {lls and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A re%lelt to the State Medical Institute, 328 lektron building, Fort ‘Wayne, Ind,, stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute i{s de- #irous of reaching that great class of men are unable fo leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to see how easy it IS to be cured of sexual weakness when the sproper reme- dies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its reciplent need have no_fear of embarrassment or pub- licity. Readers are requested to write without delay. d, Later came a rumor | ADVERTISEMENTS. Mahoganized Birch. — Music Cabinet, $14. Made of Polished Ma- hoganized ~ Birch. A beautifully curved panel reaches the length of the door. Cabinet is 48 inches high, 18% inches wide; the beveled French plate .mirror is 10x14 inches; the shelf above the mirror adds as much to its usefulness as 1o its beauty. N DISAPPOINT- ME N R > IN _OU CHRISTMAS DELIV- ERY. Card Table, $2.50. Flemish Oak. It folds up and out of the way. Long evenings—Christ- mas—new games Don’t forget the table! top is 22 top. Polished Wood Seat Roman Chair, $6.75. Your choice of woods, Gold- en Oak, Weathered Oak or ACCEPTABLE AT CHRIST- MAS. to play. The inches (generous | size) and some of them have & checker board inlaid in the Sterling Furnilure wiil suit particular peo handsomely scrolled wo or Mahogany finish. It complement of springs. maroons. W A DOZEN ! COME. blues and ED FOR Handsome Table, $16.50. REAL MAHOGANY or the rich- est quarter sawed Oak. The top Is 30 inches across and the beautiiul- ly fluted column_ on which.it rests is 9 inches in diameter. A table that would dragv your attention among a thousand for its massive- ness and richness. Dressing Table. In Birdseye Maple . . . .3$38 In Quarter-sawed Oak . . . $36 The beautiful French plate mirror is 36 inches in height and 18 inches wide—unusual- ly large. Handy arrange- ment of drawers—two on each side, deep and commo- dious. If you run short of money in your Christmas buying, remember you're welcome (o credit. Oppositc McAllisler Strect. s A Splendid Covch for $17.50. A couch that in appearance and construction velour with broad raised through it; solid colors—deep e——m o |A New Saddic Scal Rocker, PINE: ‘Slerling Furnilure Company 1039 Market Sireet, ple. This couch has a od base of Polished Oak has more than the usual The coverings, are of stripes . running greens, reds, BE _APPRECIAT- CHRISTMASES TO $4.50. A little out of the ordinary —instead of spindles, the back has three broad, flat bannisters, prettily engrav- ed. Arms are curved more than usual. A remarkably bandsome and stylish look- ing rocker for the p We've about 20 of them Deinty, Uphol tered Reman Chair, $7.75. Made of polished Mahog- anized Birch. Has hand- somely curved arms aund legs, a maze of scroll work forms the back. The seats are upholstered in pretty silk goods, your choice of colors. A GIFT TOI l':‘As!gILY HAP- SEES FLEISHMAN IN MEXICO CITY ‘Former Los Angeleno i Sends News of the Absconder. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.—D. W. Kirk- land, president of the Owl Drug Company in this city, has recelved a letter from a personal friend in the City of Mexico giv- ing the latest news of Henry J. Fleish- man, the absconding cashier of the Farm- ers' and Merchants' Bank. Mr. Kirk- land’s friend, writing under date of ‘Wednesday, December 11, says: “I was surprised to see Henry Fleish- man here to-day.” Mr. Kirkland's correspondent, whose identity he refuses to disclose but who apparently had been formerly a resident of Los Angeles, knew nothing at the time of writing of Fleishman’'s defalcation. The last seen of Fleishman before Kirkland's correspondent saw him was at a point forty miles south of Zacatecas early un the previous Tuesday morning, when D. ‘W. Shanks of Los Angeles unexpectedly encountered him as the northbound train was passing that on which the absconding cashier was traveling southward. Francis S. Brown. FORT MONROE, Va., Dec. 2L.—Captain Francis 8. Brown, U. 8. N,, retired, died Friday night of apoplexy. He was 60 years old. ADVERTISEMENTS. Awful Pile Pain. A. B. Auringer, Braildwood, Ill., says: ‘““After suffering untold agony for over twelve years from both forms of piles, and trying all sorts of plle remedies without rellef, I am completely cured by Pyramid Plle Cure.” BSold by all druggists, 60c a box. Book, *“Plles, Causes and Cure,” mailed free. Pyramid Drug Company, Marshall, Mich, KILL GRIZZLY - AND HER CUBS Ventura County Hunter Brings in a Trio of Bears. Special Disvatch to The Call. VENTURA, Dec. 21.—United States Sur- veyor Stoner arrived here to-day and told a rare story regarding the killing of an enormous grizzly bear and her two cubs. Bert Cooper, a hunter of local fame, was the hero of the hunt. A corps of Govern- ment surveyors is now at work in the mountains back of Nordhoff. Cooper is cooking for the party. Last Thursday he was riding leisurely along the trail when suddenly he encountered the three griz- zlies, all alert on their hind legs. The trio were only thirty feet away. Cooper jumped to the ground and tied his horse to a nearby tree. He had only eight cartridges in his rifie. The moment the mother bear sighted Cooper she made a rush for him. Cooper sent a bullet crash- ing through her head, following this shot up with two others, which satisfled him of her death, The cubs yearned to decamp, but the cpok could not overlook the chance to ob- tain some tender bear steaks. By the time he had killed one of them the other had made a good start, and Cooper had ex- hausted his supply of cartridges. Nothing daunted, he started after the cub. His rifle was broken over the cub’s head with- out effect, Then Cooper drew his knife and slashed at the animal’s throat. Soon the last of the bear trio lay at his feet. The female bear weighed more than 1000 pounds, while the cubs weighed 400 pounds each. Protest Against London Vice. LONDON, Dec. 22.—The hopeless an- swer of Home Secretary Ritchie to the deputation from the Westminster Council protesting against the flagrant immorality witnessed in the streets of London has given zest to the press and religious cam- paign having for its object the remedying of thg present conditions. It is maintained that the scenes witnessed in Pleccadlilly and other well known streets are worse now than at any time in the history of the metropolis. S NS Boston Boxer Loses. LONDON, Dec. 21.—“Sandy” Ferguson of Boston suffered an unexpected defeat at the hands of Ben Taylor of Woolwich in an exciting flve-round fight at Woolwich to-night. Ferguson was fourteen pounds heavier and four inches taller than his rival, but the latter succeeded in prevent- ing many of the Bostonian's heavy rushes and was in much the better condition at the end of each round. There was a flerce finish, but Ferguson, who led wildly, lost the decision. ————— FRIEND, Neb., Dec. 21.—Miss Willa Bur- n:,', a :nch“or hh: the publio ‘glle:am:g was seri- out urned here as a result o side’ comb In her air igniting. . The young woman was standing near a red-hot 3 Nearly all the hair was burned from her head. THROW YOUR TRUSS AW:V, ESTABLISEED 1801 RUPTURE CURED BY FIDELITY METHOD. We Cure—Positive—Per« ma; —and Guarant for Life. We mean what we say. We can cure you. 12,000 cures in last 7 years. We cure in 60 days_without pain or loss of time, Successful on men, women and children. No chance for fail NO PAY UNTIL CURED at our office or Do gationts. et cse 16 t Al {5 offics or protessional attea- fon. FIDELITY RUPTURI CURE, Euite 4, 5 sud 6, 26)5 Kearay £¢. Repairs broken glasses. Lenses duplicated for go cents—if astigmatic $1.00 or $r.50. 2"MARKET SrT. visir DR. JORDAN'S cazar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MABXET CT. bet. 634723, 5.7.Gal, M in !: aknemes or any comract discase pasitivaly cured Specis on the o ot 3 youen $1000 Reward I F WE FAIL TO DO AS WE AGREE. SPE- clalists for men. As many physiclans and others have |l%l"!d regarding our ORIGINAL NEW METHOD of treatment for all troubles, we have decided tb demonstrate by sending to all who may desire A FREE TRIAL T! T- MENT UNTIL JANUARY 1ST. State case gllnl‘ and recelve plain package by mail. R. WILLIAMS & CO.. 140 Geary st. — e —— dway’s R Pillys' Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. rfect m"ohnfit complete absorption Y. ealthful regul For the cure of ail disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Iy~ regulari Sick Headache, Biliousness, Comi Stipation, Piles and all derangements o¢ _the Internal Viscera, %c a box. At D or . At Druggists, by mail RADWAY & CO., New York, «