The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1903, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1908. DR. KILMER’'S SWAMP-ROOT. Fire-Fighter’s Story How the Strongest Man in the Philadelphia Fire Department--Once the Weakest==Gained’His Strength and Health, by Using Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney and Bladder'Remedy. sing Swamp-Roo me to you and said: “ ? Does your back feel bad all over ctly what's the e you tried medi- tors without benefit ? couraged ? Then get well—use Dr. vamp-Root! I know iis, would you be reve him W you, if you were a suf- & ow his advice, knowing that he bore living, sentient, vital testir to the wonderful vir- tues of this great natural remedy ? ELL, that is just what Hugo Hutt, strongest man in the Phitadeiph Fire Department, hero of 2 hundred battles with the flames, is deing now through the medium of this newspaper. Hugo Huit has been connected with the Philadelphia Fire De- partment for the past four years He is siationed at the engine house 2t Nineteenth and Callow- hill Streets. Mr. Hutt is known as the strc prizes at 2 tory of a man who was near death’s door and was | H s My friend, do- you -suffer with ERE is the story as he gave it to “You will hardly believe it when I t: was in such a diseased condition that pu e YL HUGO HUTT, PHILADELPHIA FIREMAN. letic tournaments for his prowess in the field of sports. | such testimonials which come t a special representative of Philadel- phiz's Great Newspaper, “The Nort. American”: ell you there was a time when my body my relatives and friends would have, at no time, been surprised to learn of my death. It was all due to kidney trouble, for which I could secure :no relief. 1 was under the care of my fam- ily physician for a number of vears, but he was unable to do me any good. I also conmsulted two noted specialists on kidney diseases, but they were unable to give me more than temporary re- liefi. I had already made application to join the army, but was turmed down on account-of my bad phy I condition. “I was advised to try that greatest of all remedies—SWAMP-ROOT: “I wrote to Dr. Kilmer & Co., at Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bot- tle, and its effect upon me was so no- ticeable that I went immediately and bought a supply from my druggist, with the result that in a comparatively short time I had entirely recovered and be- came the man you see me now. “I served a number of years in the army, and for the past’four years I have been connected with the Philadelphia Fire Department. My work. both in the army and fighting firés m Philadel- phia, has been of the most arduous. and work that I could not do did I not have a strong physique. “I do not know what the words ‘Kidney Trouble’ mean now. and do not expect to. I cannot speak too highly of Swamp-Root. A few bottles of this great remedy did more for me than a dozen physicians could.” (Signed)™ HUGO HUTT. 865 Slil’lman St., Philadelphia. Pa. AN D ‘this is only oneman’s story —if the average agest man in the Fire Department and has taken many | reader of a newspaper could be persuaded to read the thousands of o Dr. Kilmer's ' Swamp- Root, the He is also an ex-sergeant of the United States Infantry,|kidney troubles which now afflict humanity would be cut down having for several years been sta ing the Spanish-American war. tioned at Fort Niobrara, Neb. | fifty per cent. Mr. Hutt 2iso served with the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment dur-| ( lest cure for kidney, liver and bladder troubles is For these testimonials all pro ve beyond a doubt that the great- Dr. Rilmer’s Swamp-R:oot NATURE’S GREATEST AID TO THE SUFFERING. EDITCRIAL NOTICE—Sw, already bottles are sold by all hamton, N. Y., on eve amp-Root i druggists. bottle. tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail, also a book that teils all about it_and its wonderful cures. N. Y. In writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The San Francisco Sunday Call. The regular fifty-cent and Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, / so remarkably successiul that a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have Address Dr. Kilmer and the LAND VENTS ANGER, —e Continued From Page 17, Column 6. | ThE ti Dewey sire authority to | it had no The President will do that for this Govern- exy sigr ment I will he r Dewey not use Just weakness of -European | navies in g to vperate on thi side of »Wn navy The ife of the German Minister s not n-easy ane, owing to the free criticism of Germany b American press and German Emperor o | h criticism. The Bmperor has been | making @ rts of efforts to show his triendliness t United Btates, and his y are al- ways He does not understand ‘why uld be a dslay the statue of Frederick the he proposes to send to he is sensitive over the this Government to accept f our navy to visit Kiel. the Emperor's and was was by Sternberg, perhaps. The navy had no intention of making a practice cruise to Lisbon, as was re- it was on that assumption Emperor sent his invitation. made a diplomatic mmake‘; arning whether the invita- | accepted before he pre- s the diplomatic usage slights. But Stern- he State Department or possibility of an presented the invitation there was no other course but to de- an Emperor has no | ve over the matter. be use There will be no reprimand for Dewey | because of his Interview. It was not hos- tile to Germ: nor any other nation. It was aise of the American navy the men behind the guns. The Presi- has said substantially the same | | his messages to Congress and he | plainer things to the Embassa- - — | dors of Germany any. | |a fellow employe in the | ployes. and Great Britain re- ng his intention to insist on the rec- ognition of the Monroe doctrine. There 18 no friction between the President and the admiral and there is no probability of gar COUNCIL OF WOMEN’S CONVENTION IS CLOSED Mrs. Mary Wood Swift Is Expected to Attend Dresden Meeting as Delegate. W ORLEANS, March 28.—The an- convention of the executive board of the National Council of Women closed to-day. The most important event of the final session was the recelving of the report of the Ngtional Colored Woman's Associatiqn. This report was re- ceiv although there was not a colored woman vresent. It was expected that Mrs. Sylvia Willlams would be present in person. That was one of the reasons why Mrs. Yates, the vresident of the sent Mrs. Williams But such a storm was the color question here h the attitude of the local Council colored association, as her proxy. of Women that Mrs. Willlams declined to challeng cism by attending. Mrs. Susan Young Gates of Utah sub- mitted a report showing the good work that had been done through the press during the past vear. The selection of delegates to the quinquennial to be lLeld at Berlin next year was left to the affili- ated societics, each to choose one. The officers of the National Council will later choose the delegates to attend the Dres- den meeting in case Mrs. Mary Wouod Swift, the newly elected president, is un. able to go. The delegates will leave the city to-morrow. Wanted in the East for Murder. TAUNTON, Mass.,, March 28.—The po- lice have received photographs from Ta- coma, Wash., of a bartender arrested there under the name of George Holmes, aias John Rund, which has been identi- fled here as a likeness of John Gallagher, who is wanted in this city for the murder, on November 28, 188, of Jcseph McMahon, street rallway service. The picture was identified by the widow of the murdered man as well as by several of the.street rallway em- Application will be made for re- quisition papers and an officer sent after the man. ’ VR Ny of Chicago's: churchgoers e criti Four-fifths are Catholics. ADVERTISEMENTS. . BF NTRELL a0 IMERICIN TARS PRESERVE ORDER Admiral Coghlan Re- ports on Honduras Revolution. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Admiral Coghlan has cabled the Navy Department as follows, relative to the revolution in Hondura: “GUATEMALA, March 28.—At Puerto Cortez 25th. Returned here yesterday. Found Ceiba and other small ports in hands of revolutionists, who practically control. Truxillo attacked them on { March 22. Sent Panther there to protect interests; have heard nothing from her yet. Puerto Cortez taken by revolution- ists on 22d during my absence eastward. Upon return on 2ith, Diehl had situation in hand; landed his guard for protectfon and order by request. There was no dis- turbance and guard was withdrawn. “Finding American mail steamer due upon my arrival, sent guard to her before steamer entered port; also placed guard on dock. Number of political refugees on board. Think there is no danger to Amer- icans or their interest. “Reports’ greatly exaggerated and though conditions somewhat unsettied change of authority accomplished with minimum disorder.” SAN JOBE, Costa Rica, March 28.—The refugees who have arrived in Costa Rica from Nicaragua are being concentrated by the Costa Rican Government. The lat- €8t news of the revolutionary outbreak in of President Zelaya have not succeeded in capturing the steamer which the revolu- tionists seized on Lake Nicaragua and Which enabled them to leave the Depart. ment of Chontales, which is again under Government control. Sympathizers with the Nicaraguan revolutionists say the lat- ter are expected to resume operations against the Government troops. ———— DEATH SOUNDS CALL FOR MILITIA OFFICER Lieutenant Colonel Gus Grant, For- merly City Attorney of Stock- ton, Passes Away. STOCKTON, March 2%.—Lieutenant Col- onel Gus G. Grant, of the Sixth Regi- ment, who had been very 11l at Carters for some time with pulmonary troubles, died this afternoon at that place. The deceased was a Native Son, a member of the Y. M. I, and an Elk. His funeral will take place in this city under the aus- pices of the latter order, of which he was a past exalted ruler. Gus G. Grant was about 40 years of age. He leaves a wife and a sister, Miss Nel- lie Grant. He was a member of Com- pany B, N. G. C, of this city, and dur- ing the A. R. U. strike he served as ma- jor. He volunteered when the Spanish. American war broke out, and was some time ago made lleutenant colonel in the National Guard. When he went to Car- ters for his health he was City Attorney of Stockton. ’ RS His Mind a Blank for Weeks. BALTIMORE, Md., March 28-J, J. Timanug, 2 lawyer, who mysteriously disappeared several weeks ago and for whom a search throughout the country ns been made, returned to Baltimore to- dar. He says that his mind has been a blank during his wanderings and that wker. his reason returned he found him- se'f In Memphis, whence he returned here. Nicaragua is to the effect that the forces | SHGACIOUS 005 VES MASTER Animal Secures Aid to Prevent a Miner’s Death. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOVELOCK, Nev., March 28.—An in- telligent and faithful dog saved Willlam White, a miner, from an awful death, near Cottonwood, some miles from this | place last Thursday. Its master lay help- less in the bottom of a pit and the ani- | mal ran ten miles, summoned assistance and led rescuers to the scene. ‘White started on a prospecting trip and traveled through a long canyon until he came to the mouth of a tunnel. The in- terior of the cave. was dark, and as he ‘walked inside, he did not notice a shaft forty-five feet deep in front of him. fell into the aperture and did not regain consciousness until several hours when it was dark. His dog remained on guard at the mouth of the tunnel all night | long. When day came White looked about for a means of escape. He found none and settled down to die of starvation and thirst. Calling to the dog he’bade it go in search of help as a last resort. The ani- mal bounded off and an hour later rushed into Cottonwood panting and exhausted. Its actions indicated that something was wrong and it seemed to urge some one to follow it.” The animal would not rest until a party was trailing along after it in the direction of the pit. White was rescued several hours later by means of a rope. S Justice Clabaugh Advanced. ‘WASHINGTON, March 28.<Justice Cla- baugh of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia has been appointed Chief Justice of sald court to succeed Judge Bingham, retired. Former Senator Pritchard of North Carolina will be ap- pointed to fill the vacancy created by Justice Clabaugh's pramotion. The re- tirement of Chief Justice Bingham and the appointment of former Senator Pritchard will take effect April 30, e ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Inmru‘ Love and a Happy Home for AllL How any man may quickly cure himselt after rs of suffering from sexual weakness, loat vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 1516 Hull building, Detrolt, Mich., and they will gladly send free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This I certainly a mast generous offer, and the following extracts taken from their dally mall show what men (hlng of their generosity: 5 ’ “‘Dear ease accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treaiment a thorough test and the benefit' has been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. 1 am Just as vigorous as when-a boy He | later | HEAVY BURDEN O TAXPAYERS Irish Land Bill May Prove Unpopular in England. Similar Measure, It Is Re- called, Was Gladstone’s Undoing. Special Cable to The Call and New York Herald. Copyright, 1903, by thg New York Herald Publiching Company. LONDON, March 2.—The land bill which the Chlef Secretary for Ireland in- | troduced on Wednesday is so extremely | technical and complicated that both the | { leader of the opposition and the leader cf | the Irish party hesitated to pronounce a | definite opinion upon it. |+ Mr. Wyndham, though a graceful and | atiractive =peaker, has not the gift of | inaucial exposition possessed by Str Wil- liam Harcourt or Sir Michael Hicks- | | Beach, but one thing in his speech was' | positively clear—that the British taxpayer | | must, under the bill, become lable to the i | extent of £150,000,000. That fs the precse | sum invelved In Gladstone’s land bill of | 1865, which had more to do With the de- | | | feat of his government at the general | €lection of that year than the home rule | bl ftself. | The operations are to be spread over fifteen years, ind there is the security of the land. under the previous --which, however, ic compared with this one—thcre i h becn scarcely any bad debts. Ireland is entitled to an annual payment of nearly £200,000 as an equivalent for the grant under the purely English education act of 1902. The Chief Secretary hopes to save £250,000 annually by reducing the Irish estim#tes ,though he fails to explain why that reduction could net be made in any event. Still the broad fact remains that for the purpose of buying out the Irish landlords ar enormous draft is to be made upon the national credit. The country wiil pay heavily to reduce the rents of the Irish tenants by 2 per cent and give the Irish landlords what they would have no hope of getting in the market. The intentions of the Government are excellent, and Mr. Wyndham is doubtless sincere in the belief that he has found a gubstitute for home rule. There are some, however, who do not want substitutes for home rule. There are others who be- lleve the amendment of the land act of 1881, the great charter of the Irish tenant, would settle the agrarian question of Ire- land without impaliring the financial cred- it of the United Kingdom. WRITE THE LETTERS IN SYMPATHETIC INK Folsom Convicts Use the Invisible Fluid to Send Requests for Opium. FOLSOM, March 28.—Only three direct- ors were present at the meeting of the| State Prison Commissioners to-night. They were Devlin, Ray and Wilkins. Sen- ator Tyrrell appeared before the board on behalf of Ira Abbott, who applies for parole, and made a statement of the facts | connected with the killing for which Ab- | bott was convicted of murder in the sec- ond degree. As only three directors were present no parole petitions could be con- sidered, Conviet George Williams is charged with trying to smuggle out a letter written with sympathetic ink. When heated the writ- ing on the paper became perfectly plain. | Willlams denfed writing the letter, He | was called on to write his name ard on comparison it was found to correspond with the letter in sympathetic ipk. It was developed that correspondencé relat- | ing to getting oplum into the prison is | mostly written in sympathet#® ink. All magazines and papers and writings sent to prisoners or sent out by prisoners are submitted to the heat test to detect the use €f sympathetic ink. Willlams lost two years' credits for his sympathetic |ink exploit. Director Devlin asked Warden Wilkin- scn if the bringing in of opium could not be stopped and the latter answered that cvery possible effort was used, that aalx-I teen pounds of contraband oplum had | been captured in the past year. “Shy Red” Wilson, who until last Mon- | day had not spoken a word for four years, | appeared before the board and asked to ! “have a, machine taken off,” that he | claimed had been fastened on him. His | | talk, while usually rational, appeared | flighty at times. The alienists say that he is shamming insanity. John Lancaster's request to be trans- ferred to San Quentin was granted. purchase acts were microscop- Duty on Machinery Unchanged. CHRISTIANA, March The Stor- |/thing to-day rejected by 75 to 45 votes the proposal of the Customs Committee to im- pose a 5 per cent ad valorem duty on machinery of all kinds. The duty on ma- | chinery therefore is unchanged. The | House agreed to the customs proposition | to place a duty on live cattle, varying in | accordance with welght. } 8 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful ItIsin Freserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal | | is the safest and most efficlent disinfec- | tant and purifier in nature, but few real- | ize its value when taken into the human | system for the same cleansing purpose. | “Charcoal is a remedy that the more you | take of it the better; it is not a drug at | all, but simply absorbs the gases and fm- purities aiways present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually elears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and, further, acts as a natural and eminently thartic. S SSsorhs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis- infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. | All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char- coal. and tho most for the money, is in Stuart’'s Absorbent Lozenges. Thev are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet .form, or, rather, in the form of and_you cannot vealize how happy I am. ““Dear Sirs—Your method worked beautifully. | Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and en- largement is entirely satisfactory.” e r Sirs—Yours was received and I had no trouble In making use of {he receipt as direct. o4, 3n4 tan Touihilly say itis & boon. to wakk 1 am greatl mén. iproved in. size, strength ":HVEOE" nd-e:mil strictl; un-l';:‘ 1t mailed in plain, sealed. en N - '1" is free for tI man to have it. envelope, ‘The Froire st gt W L It is a gratifying truth thut | ADVERTISEMENTS. Is made happy-hood by healthy infant-hood. Children that have bunches in the neck inflamed eyelids, The great specific for Scrofula. None too young or Sarsaparilla cured me. became scaly. eruptions on the face, head or body, eczema, sore ears, rickets, or snuffles, should be given Sarsaparilla inherited or acquired too old to be benefited by this great blood purifier, alterative and tomic. “T had scyofula when I was two years old and Hood’s I have since taken it for dyspepsia and it has helped me very mnc! “Qur little boy had eczema and the top of his head Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured him and made him strong and hearty.”” Mgs. M. HorNey, Lawrence, Kan. Accept no Substitutes for Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills. No Substitutes act like them. h.’” ApA AvstiN, Tate, Va. LOWELL COTTON MILLS CLOSE] posed Strike of | members of the mended for passage. Agénts Anticipate Pro- Legislature and candi- for a elective office and froma & money from corporations and for personal use in retum ing votes, was to-day recoms lates i Captain Acquitted. March .- After & = the provincial gov- itted the captain of the ) was charged with man- Tug Hansa’s ALTONA, ¥ 1 st, when twenty persons Operatives. LOWELL, Mass., March 28.—The agents of the seven cotton mills here in which the operatives have declared a strike, to | begin next Monday morning, have de-| cided not to attempt to start their mills on Monday. The shut down in anticipation of the strike for a 19 per cent advance was due to the belief of the agents that no other course was open to them. They adhere to their previous declaration that a wasge increase could not be granted an as- sert that it would not be profitable to at- tempt to run the mills with half a force Then, too, should they attempt to operate thelr plants they say it probably would cause trouble between the unfon and non- union operatives, with resultant. damage to property. Betwéen 18,000 and 20,000 sons, whose weekly wages aggregate $138,- 000, will be affected by the closing of the | mills. | President Conroy of the Textile Coun- | cll, who stands as the strike leader, e *The action of the mill agents simplifies matters. They have simply anticipated | us. If they had not declared a shut down | ‘we would have tied them up anyway, and they know it. This makes it easier for us to handle the men. I can't say what will happen. There may be trouble any- The shut-down will affect primarily the 16,000 and more operativ In a monthy many hundreds of operatives in small in- dustries supplying material to the big mills will ‘join the army of the unem- ployed, and the longer this enforced id ness the greater the paralysis of dustry here. | The area covered by the Massachusetts, | Booth, Merrimac, Tremont and Suffolk | and Lawrence mills is about one mile In length by three-eights of & mile in breadth,. bordering on the Merrimae River. The Appleton and Hamilton mills | are nearer the geographical center and | are embraced in an area about half a mile | square. The product of these mills ranges from the coarsest of gray "cotton to| the finest of dress goods, going through | all grades of print cloths, sheeting, shirt- | manufacturers of this city may drive a dozen large concerns from Chicago. At a meeting of representatives of large firms held to-day the manufacturers declared that they would remove their business be- fore they would yield to the demands of the tanners for a 10 per cent Increase in wages and a nine-hour day. Already the manufacturers say that the Chicago tanners are paid the highest wages In the country, which, with freight and cartage rates, have placed the em- ployers at a disadvantage in the markets of the country. The manufacturers formed an employ- ers’ association last week to combat the union and they have untll Monday to give their answer to the ultimatum. Among | the firms combined to resist the deman of the union are the following: American Hide | | and Leather Company, Weil & Etsendrath, Pfeister & Vogel Leather Company, Charles G. Marshall, B. D. Eisendrath Tanning Company, Eagle Tanning Works and several others. These firms employ nearly 500 men, nearly all of whom belong to the union. A genera) strike probably will be called Monday as the employers have determined unani- | mously that It is impossible for them to | sign the agreements presented. They | argue that the ineréase and reduction in this demand will amount to 21 per cent increase in wages. | | ! Pt S—— Union Hefuses to Arbitrate. MAHANOY CITY. Pa., March %.—Re. fusing to submit their grievances to arpi- tration as provosed by the tweive brew- eries controlled by the Anthracite Brew- | ers’ Assoclation, the United Brewery | ‘Workers to the number of about 1000 ‘went out on strike to-day. The brewers' | assoclation wanted the differences so:. tled by 2 board of arbitration-to consist | of five persons, two each to be selected by | the parties to the controversy and these four to name the fifth arbitrator, who should be’ a prominent member of the United Mine Workers. This proposition was rejected by the brewery oyes, who said there was nothing to arbitrate. The chief demand ofi the union is for an large, pleasant-tasting lozenges, the char- | o bgln: mixed with hone: The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beau of it is that no possible harm can it from theix continued use; but, on the con- trary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I advisd. Stu- art’s Absorbent.Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in the stomach and bowels and to clear the on:slukn and purify the breath, mouth throat; I also belleve the liver is greatly ben by the dally use of them. They cost 25 cents a box at drug stores, and, af- though in some se a patent e tion, yet I belleve I get more charcoal in Stuart's Absorl ‘bent ‘th‘an in any of the ordinary charcoal ats." - ab- ’ increase of wawmes. ==='_—_—_ Bill Prohibits Lobbying. MADISON, Wis., March 2.-—The As sembly bill' prohibiting political lobbyists from attempting. to influence votes of | B. KATSCHINSKI ing, sateens, nainsooks, dimitles, blnnk-{ ets, toweling. table linen and silk warp goods. STRIKE OF CHICAGO TANNERS IMPENDING | Union Demands Ten Per Cent In-| crease in Wages and a Nine- Hour Day. CHICAGO, March 28.—An ultimatum is- Sued by the unlon tanners to the leather | ADVERTISEMENTS. FEILADELPHIA SHOECO. 10 THIED STREET, SAN FRANGISGD, 2DJCINING CALL BUILDING. FAULTLESS FOOTWEAR THE BEST YOU CAN GET ) "HARMING STYLES R the t is T 1E for spring certainly right look_ about them. ot and that pleases us, and the wear to_give the Our prices . as we aim to give ‘WQ also rig’ are the best values in this eity. know the requirements of the trade and we carry the best selgeted stock on this coast, and yod are stely sure of getting spperior i kmanship’ in ev- sold by us. A SWELL Ladies’ finest Viel Kid lJace shoes, with Mat Kid tops, straight foxed, coin toes and patent leather tips, high Cuban heels, and an d_or weited soles. either h RI NLY 83.00. Sizes widths AA to The FINEST YETfor $1.20 A NATTY OXFORD TIE FOR THE LADIES, made of L Kid with circular vamps tull quarters, coin toes and gnen! leather tips, turned soles .nl’l}lt‘g mili heels. OUR - Sizes 214 to 8; widths B B UGHER 0X ORDS FOR MA OXFORD TIES FOR MEN, WILL BE STYLISH this spring and summer, and we have a fine stock to select trom. Here is one of our leaders. Men's Viei Kid Blucher Oxford Ties with broad coin toes and t and weited soles with exte n edges, W BE SOLD FOR, 30 _a_pair. Sizes 5% to 11; widths C to COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. B. KATSCHINSKL, Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 1hird St., San Franaisco dway’s Ra vlgills rely vegetable, mild and veliable. Causes pestect digeation. complete absorpiien and healthful regularity. For the cure of gll disorders of the su.‘:: Lis Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female regularities, Sick Headache. Biliousness, stipation, Piles and all derangements Internal Viscera. 20c a box. At & by mail. RADWAY & CO.,