The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1903, Page 18

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1903. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. LN Fire-Fighter’s Story — How the Strongest Man in the Philadelphia Fire Department--Cnce the Weakest--Gained His Strength and Health, by Using Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy. y using Swamp-Root me to vou and said: be? Does your back u feel bad all over what's the ve tried med: vou rs without benefit? Then Dr. know iraged ? —— i get well—use Root! I would you be- you, if you were a suf- erer, follow his advice, knowing 1 sentient, vital t onderful vir- his great natural remedy? is just what Hugo gest man in the Department, battles with RE'S the story of a man who was near death’s door and was H ERE is the story as he gave it to a special representative of Philadel- phia's Great Newspaper, “The Nort.. American”: “You will hardly belfeve it when I tell you there was a time when my body “My friend, do vou suffer with| gac in such a diseased condition that 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. I was under the care of my fam- ily physician for a number of years, but he was unable to do me any good. I also consulted two noted specialists on kidney diseases, but they were unable to give me more than temporary re- lief. I had already made application to join the army, but was turned down on account of my bad physical 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 fires in 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 INE'S GUNS WILL B0 IN THE BaY Continued From Page 17, Column 4 yet vanished. To you from the Black Hills, who, coming here in 1576 or at a time immediately around that date, have developed the wonderful mines of that gion have built up in what was then an | Indian haunt, a wilderness, cities like Dead- wood and Lead, it has fallen to your lot to see one of the great epoch feats of the century. You are among that body of men who conquered a continent for a race and a people; who did your full share in making the nineteenth century the most wonderful upon which the sun has ever shone. The ploneer days have gone, but the need of the old plomeer virtues re- mains the same as ever. You won, and | you could only win because you had in you the stuff out of which strong men are {made. In the days of 1§76 here in the | Black Hills the room for the weakling or the coward was small, and now the man who will do decent work here must be Lhe man that has got the stuff in him.” | At Newcastle, Wyo., where a half-hour stop was made early In the day, the President was escorted to the speaker's stand along a pathway strewn with flow- ers and lined on one side by school chil- i dren, who waved miniature flags and seemed to enjoy the President’s speech as much as their elders. The stand from which he spoke was gayly decorated, a stuffed bear and deer standing on ¢fther side and a large stuffed eagle surnfount- ing the top. In opening his address the President said he wished publicly to ex- press his acknowledgment for the way in which the Wyoming Senators and Con- | gressmen have co-operated with him in | Washington. He referred to the firriga- tion law passed at the last session of Con- | gress, and said he believed much good | would come from it, as the Government | will be able to undertake enterprises "= .. “ADVERTISEMENTS. - . Is the foundation of Womanhood. Girls that are delicate, girls that do not thrive on ordinary food, girls that are passing through | |\ critical periods, girls that need mere and richer blood, should be given Hood’s Sarsaparilla The Great Alterative and Tonic, Blood-and- i Strength-making Medicine. Only three small | doses a day, and pleasant to take. | 1 ‘‘My little girl was greatly run down. I procured a | bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and before she had finished one bottle we saw a great improvement in her condition. When che had taken three bottles she was stronger, had & better appetite and was in better spirits.”” Mrs. N. C. PatTERSON, Irving, N. Y. | It There Is Billousness or Constipation, HOOD’S PILLS Should Be Civen Also. f— | dent's visit to San Francisco on the afternoc Foreigners Are in Danger. he flames, is ¢ r now through ‘Kidney Trouble’ mean now, and do not - | which 4t eannot be expeeted that private| 3 MAY 1% 105, I have the hemor o intarm | 'yysppyny ~Apeil 35.—advices from Me- e 1g now oug expect to. I cannot speak too highly of | capital will undgrtake, and the Govern-!in chief to grant the necessary permission fov | Tocco say the Consuls at Tetuan an _ & Swamp-Ro ew bottles of this ment will be abl€ to try experiments from | the crganizations of vour brigade to partici- [ Ceuta have warned the forelgn residents newspaper. p-Root ¥ Fiel. . ] great remedy did more for me than a | the result of which private capital may | Pate in the parade upon that occasion Pon | to \ge ready to leave at a moment's no- n T ted 'y » - your order, it being understood that no ex: 2 been connected //,// / dozen physicians could.” P; ahlel to lean;\ m;:‘.n xh{‘e then lspokehm: pense ‘snall be Lnensred 10 tae State for such | tice: Tadelnh: o / y At UGG it | the subject of citizenship, saying that | aquty. — adelphia Fire De- /// y w1 (SIL»MLV. . ”Pll‘l ’X‘I{L‘TTP what counts most s the honesty, the| This permission fs granted under auth ADVERTISEMENTS. rtment for the past four vears /) /s 7 2223 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa. |fourage, the common sense and the ca- | of a statute permitting a brigadler general to | _ Sodlbamcon - - the past four year //, 7 7 Sl Ty | pacity for hard work of thq average man. | Parade any portion of his command upen oc- stationed at the engine ), /// S5 i The Prfalden{l was given a mlllt;.iry wu;l-{ PGEO, STONE. Adjutant General. s g w —- J H 1 v come at Crawford, Nebr., w] se at Nineteenth and ( ND this is only oneman’s Aty e getirm e A S0 L gHOWLD VIEW NAVY YARD. | | reached there this afternoon. The Tenth | ’ Cavalry, mounted, met him with drawn| Citizens of San Francisco are extreme- is“b”s' ‘and the regimental band played |1y anxjous that the President should be HUGO HUTT. PHILADELPHIA FIREMAN. story——if ‘the ‘averape Department and has taken many | reader of a newspaper could be persuaded to read the thousands of tic tournaments for his prowess in the field of sports. | such testimonials which come to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the | an ex-sergeant of the United States Infantry,|kidney trouble vhich now afflict humanity would be cut down ral years been stationed at Fort Niobrara, Neb. | fifty per cent. | tt also served with the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment dur- | For these testimonials all prove beyond a doubt that the great- | I B.KATSCHINSKI FHILADELPHIA SHOE CO, 10 TRIED STREET, SAN FRANCISCD, ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. “Hafl to the Chief.” He spoke a few |afforded opportunity to view the bay and words of greeting to the soldiers and also | Visit the navy yard at Mare Island. On briefly addressed the large crowd chat |this topic Mr. de Young communicated gathered about his car. Stops also were | Yedterday with R. H. Chamberlain, ehair- | made during the day at Gillette and,man of the Oakland committee. Mr. de Mooreroft, Wyo., and Ardmore, 8. D. At Young wrote: each place the President spoke briefly. | It is not the desire of the San Francisco com- At all of the stopping places the crowds ! mittee to take any time away from you for its i i i re g 4 « own use. We have changed the time of the | g the Spanish-American war. | est cure for kidney, liver and bladder troubles is | were enthusiastic and = extended warm | Gidication of the mavy monument to ® a. m.. ; : : F 4 : & | greetings to the President. To-moOITOW | which is certainly an unusual hour, =o as {5 i Will be spent quietly on the train at Grand | give to you and Berkeley as much time as Isiand, Nebr. | Posstvie. 7 1 have just written Wheeler | asking him to join you in a red his ;SECOND BRIGADE TO PARADE. | tme to facilitate luncheon with the | —_—— | trip on the bay. | Governor Gives National Guard Per- | ‘y'n:m":yf”;uf::rr e three-quarters to ¢ | mission to Honor President. | Betband omid then Meso: i BHttl | Infantry, artillery and cavalry of the | We believe this modifcation cou | United States army, marines, sailormen | X Y08 Would co-operate with Bresident TWheels | and apprentices of the United States navy ' shortening vour own programme. | and guardsmen of the State of California | Belleve me, Mr. Chamberlain, the fremost de- | will_participate in the parade in hono | of the President’s arrival in San Fran r. Rilmer’s Swamp-Root NATURE’S GREATEST AID TO THE SUFFERING. \ -Root is so remarkably successful that a special arranagement-has been made by which all our readers who-have not le sent absolutely free by mail, also a book that tells all about it and its wonderful cures. Address Dr.Kilmer & Co., ure to mention that you read this generous offer in The San Francisco Sunday Call. The regular fifty-cent and one uggists. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, IT DON'T MATTER WHAT YOU BUY YOU SAV: sire of the San Francisco executive committee s to eo-operate In our most friendly manner with our large and prosperous neighbor, the Athens of the Pacific, in doing that which pro- elsco. motes the best Interests of our State. | The following letter, dated April 24, from | APPOINT COMMITTEES. | George Stone, adjutant general of Cali-| At a meeting of the associated commit- | fornia, to M. H. de Young, chairman of | tces of tMe Spanish-American War Vet- | the citizens’ reception committee, is made | erans, consisting of representatives from | { public: {Camp Reinhold Richter, Camp General | for obvious reas RUSSIANS SEEM SURPRISED. [lmt do is to join in an energetic pres-! Your letter of ATH) 21 nr;’droued u; n;‘e Gfi~ Fremont, Service Men of the Spanish | 1 indicate sureé i ; . . rmor, and requesting on the part of the clti- | War, C: Colonel Edscam and Colonel | to indicate | sure at Peking to prevent China yielding Iiho™ % % | War, Camp el mmittee for thie reception of President = ~ar | broad statement is Cannot Understand Why Demands |y cvery point. Hoosevelt that the Natlonal ‘Guard ba ordersd | Oscar F. Long Garrison, held at thesCal- ment of State is doihg what Upon China Are Opposed. | The expectation here is that all kinds SISTRIS EIoLEL IEL ey the, fallowing ns, it is not| their nature. made that to parads in San Franeisco on the occasion of | » 2 - T B he iss ST PR —— = el . = the President’s visit, has been referred by the s were appointed to take charge | : i regards as necessary to meet the issue. | ST, PETERSBURG, April %.—The offi- | of written protests from Great Britaln, Governor to this offior for nction, and I have | or ihe ceception 1o bo. glven bresident | 0"E A st AMERICA TO ACT ALONE. | clals of the ¥orelgn Office expressed in- | und the United Gtdtes expecialiv. will be - the hanop g inform you that Sullelty Maebis fo\ evilt at the Fimit. Hegiment armary 3 e hiakbie s . . It is de aquite . plain, however, to | {€nse surprise to-day over the report that ; lodged at the Russian Forelgn Office, and | (% (5" E7S0 16, eRdie, Coaetal, B N | o PReevsys, | L B et horr e k1w . Ee (O i, : American public opinion disturbed by | that these will be replied to with ample ' ¢ to parade the military organizations of | e o g g oA - : - Hall decoration—Captain T. W. Costello, G. F. Watters, avoid a mis anding-of dispatc . the price is low and our competitors courtesy and reasonableness, but that the h acknowledge that they canmot um- corresponderce will be the only satisfac- r*a e news G R nmand at that time and for the purpose w: . from foreign capitals erring to | the news regarding Manchuria. They de- ed.. There being no fund fram whish | Bernard Dingler and | es, th \is Government | clared the people of the United States z > Und <} troops can be paid for such duty, and as an | George W. Hollister. ar meet ’ e okl pctekt et b Bl S lad by TanRs e st | tion the United States and Great Britain | orjer from the commander In chief diftcting | Badges—Alex Nicholson, Edward F. y \ i no general protest against |3 £ y Japan, s | will get for their “‘open door” demands. 'any portion of the National Guard to turn out | Schulz, P. B. Mitchener, George C. King, | M ction. The State Department | improvements which were in progress in ermany is reconciled to Russian mas- | for any duty implies the gxpenditure of money. | Charles Jansen and O. Rynning. se ly defined in suct i & ReLthEniy " B chu: | and there being a provision of law which per- avies * : R ? b0 Clearly SMINGS in enc el § MEndhivels Sestainly woull sttt Gitse | tery dn Minchuria® ; | mits ‘n brigadier general (o order the National | Reception—Major Edw. S. Bean, Colonel | N N e R e s pening « v the officials assume that it is | national commerce. The Foreign Office T el the authoritative joufnals | Guard under his command to parade upon oc- | Thomas F. O'Nell, Chaplain Mahone, J. | f| PIE business. Thi . WRE. N < 3 1 00 fhat whatever action the | officials added that no new fundamental | AR oo yiew that Bermany ffany: bdss | cations ot publio) cermmonye iwhich cuder: dode | iy, Manrifigs Lo T Bimaliy J0MDD A Baw: [ § et S T T . t H e e e I ridua, | conditions were belng imposed, declaring | Wil not associate herself with other pow- | ot corvey at, cbieation hbon the part of the | 41, James . Mulvey, Captain E. 5. Hel- |l 1aa ans Hoo ana Gucanre seie w v ‘ It is true that it may rum parallel to} . what were in progress were pourpar- | 'S in protesting against Russia’s doing | oriy proper course to pursue in this case. Thers. | ler, Major Charles Boxton and Captain |l SOLD AT $1.00 A PAIR. Sizes & te W T alliance between us and those powers. 5 e the Government congratulate the Chan- | Frank S. Drady. - s In diplomatic cireles developments re. | MIIStration to assure order. The Chinese | cellor upon having defined Germany's at- | ORDER TO TROOPS. | Teits O o XE s Cureon,. Cagé p re Sha i | hE DRokeh tuation are | 2dministration, however, was not ready. | titude concisely as being one of indiffer- | Governor Pardee has granted the Sec-| tain P. J. Perkins, William Cohn, George | Pe wi will overlap | ynxiously awaited. It is, expected by| Russia desires an assurance that China | ence to Russia’s advance in China north | ond Brigade, N. G. C., permission to join | w. Hollister, H. T. Larkin and Harry 1t e ac of other powers simil but v in- there will be no entangling reste ¢ representatives of the powers that whatever she pleases in Manchuria. Va- leurs concerning the act of evacuation it- | rious newspapers having relations with self and the ability of the Chinese ad- and east of the Gulf of Pechili and in would maintain a sufficient police force s having thus opportunely the fore, I beg to refer vou to General Warfleld for such co-operation as he feels authorized to | undertake upon that occasion. the parading column, as the following or- | der shows: T. A. Rottanzi. | 2% to 8, widths C and D. |~ Press—Fred Healey, E. B. Lenhardt and | Walsh. prepared Additional contributions as follows to Great Britain and Japan wilk act in har- | to repress local disorders, which were con- Teg & ter's demand on China not to yicld to0|in the mountains. The detachment of | Manchuria is wholly outside of Ger- SACRAMENTO, April 24, 1900 s al- | the latest Russiay demand. ADVERTISEMENTS. GRETH Al RSHIP Has improvement Over Santos-Dumont’s I having p will be an easy 4 made ascensions no means of guiding my course matter. 1 trip of the first of the Greth airships will be made from San icisco within a month. Captain Baldwin, the famous aero- vigate this craft, which is managed by a man of a small one of the Santos-Dumont is long experience. Mr. Baldwin in balloons of all shapes and sizes, in the air, the handling of this air- The propelling and steering machinery is simpler and more practical than anything so far used by Santos-Dumont or Stanley Spencer. prise Dr. Greth himself.” I will navigate this airship so successfully that it will sur- It will doubtless cause considerable excitement when Captain Baldwin and Dr. Greth sail over the city in May, and any one having money to in- vest should buy American Aerial Navigation Company stock. The good judgment you use in buying NOW will afterward be called “luck” by your friends. Later on this stock will be out of reach of small investors. The company that controls this airship and several others in course of construction will pay enormous dividends to their stockholders from their exhibition feature alone. am These airships will be sailed and exhibited this summer in all the principal cities of the United States. it of stock for sale, which is not only a good speculation but a perfect- We have a limited ly safe investment, and does NOT depend on the success of the first airship to bring returns. It is a perfectly honest, open and legitimate business proposition, which is easily investigated. The fact that these airships will be used for EXHIBITION PURPOSES shows where the money will be made. DO NOT FORM AN OPINION UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE ATRSHIP. It is here in the city and may be seen any day by appointment. You will find something more tangible and certain than you have any idea of. Ii you contemplate an investment we strongly advise you to call at our office as soon as possible. place any day. The next advance in the price of stock may take Private interview if desired. Telephone Bush 433. FROMME & CO., 411 Hearst Building. Russian troops remaining in the country has no object but the maintenance of order locally antil China is able to guar- antee that order will be maintained. The Foreign Office adds that the number of, railroad guards uitimately will not ex- ceed 20,000, unless under exceptional cir- cumstances. RUSSIA’S BIG FLEET. Forty-Two Vessels Will Be in Far Eastern Waters. VICTORIA, B. C., April 2.—According to mail advices recetved here from the Orient, Japanese papers state that Russia i1s increasing her squadron in the Far East. The Japan Mail says: “With the assemblage in the Pacific of Admiral Stackelberg’s squadron, now on its way out, the Russian fleet in Far Eastern waters will be composed of forty- iwo bvessels, namely, six ironclads, eight firet-class cruisers, four second-class cruisers, seven sea-going gunboats, two transport vessels, three torpedo crulsers and twelve sea-going torpedo-boats. The great majority of these vessels are of the most modern construction and are’ pro- vided with all the latest technical im- provements. In addition to these forty- two vessels there are in the Pacific a cer- tain number of Russian steamers and small torpedo-boats. e SR GERMANY TO HOLD ALOOF. ‘Will Not Join in Interference With Plans of Russia. BERLIN, April 25.—Russia’s latest de- mands on China are no surprise to the German Government. Some indications even exist that the Foreign Office here was privy to Russia’s purposes in ad- vance, and expressed indifference to them. This 1s in exact accord with the policy to resist Russia in nothing in whi¢h she is really in earnest. The constant expres. sion in Government quarters concerning Manchuria ever since Chancellor von Bu- low's declaration in the Reichstag two years ago has been that Germany has nu interests there, and hence that Ger- many is simply in a position of calm ob- servance. ‘Von Bulow might find it consistent with this attitude to join with other powers in expressing the hope that trade will have freedom in Manchuria. Russia would not object to Germany's participation in such representations, What Germany will way for Germany many’; here of interest. L R e i S ) FIFTY MILLIONS IN A BOND ISUE Largé Sum to Be Raised by San Pedro Rail- road Company. NEW YORK, April 25.—Senator Clark’s | purchase of the Oregon Short Line ex- tension has necessitated a complete re~ adjustment of the funded debt of the San | Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Like Rail- road. The directors of the company have | authorized a new bond issue of $50,000,000 in 5 per cent gold bonds. About $35,000,000 will be issued in the rear future to pro- vide for the purchase of the Oregon Short Line from Salt Lake City to Caliente, Nev., and to complete the line from Ca- liente across the desert to connect with the now existing San Pedro road. The remaining $15,000,000 will be reserved for future issuance for improvements, The original plan called for a $20,000,000 issue of 4 per cent bonds. 8o far as cir- cumstances will permit, the new issue of fives will be substituted for fours, al- though the outstanding fours would be a prior lien, Senator Clark expects that the entire line, about 750 miles in length, will be in full operation within two years. He asserts that the line will preserve its iden- tity in the West, although it will be ope- rated in harmony with the Harriman sys- | tem. the Caliente extension of the San Pedro says: “Senator W. A. Clark has purchased for the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad all lines and equipments of the Oregon Short Line Railroad Company ly- ing south of Salt Lake in Utah and Ne- vada, including t! Leamington cut-off, and has obtained & ninety-nine year lease of terminal facilities in Salt Lake City in conjunction with the Oregon Short Line. The property will be transferred as soon as necessary. Directors’ meetings have been held and contracts approved. Grad- ing and track laying will be commenced at Daggett, Colorado, in the near future and will ‘be pushed rapidly to Callente. Seventy-five pound rails will be used.” to remain separate | L An official statement of the purchase of Brigadier General R. Warfleld, Com- manding_Second Brigade, N. G. C., San Fra | cises, Cal.—Sir: Application having = been | made to the Governor by the citizens' com- | mittee for the reception of President Roosevelt for an order directing the National Guard or n portion of it to form a part of the escort and to parade on the occasion of the Presi- DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. ENGAGED. _ Marriage is very largely an accident. n few cases do men or women set up a ‘standard of manly or womanly excellence ‘and choose by it. In most cases e 'm" as the result ég e en ing rather than because of any Tooted preference. And so it often | happens that the wife enters upon the obligations of Thocghtitally as | as i lhzne%tuedgn the marriage relation,. because no one | has warned her of the dangers she faces. Thousands of women become invalids for lack of knowledge of tha&:sellvs. g;din to this Pierce’s Favorite Prescription celess boon, because it strong, sick women well. . child was born,” writes Mrs, Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company, { $100; Pacific Mall Steamship Company, $100: the McLaughlin Estate Company, $30; Tillmann , §50: O. D. Baldwin & Russ Estate Company, $25; McNab & Smith, $25: Baldwin & Sons, $25; M. Friedman, $25;: H. Cook Belting Company, | $25; Tatum & Bowen, $25; Whittier, Ceburn & Co., § Charles C. Moore, §25; James B. Stet- con, $25; Wheaton, Pond & Harold, $25; Henry Campe & Co., $25; Dairymen’s Union of Cali- fornia, $25; Bowers Rubber Company, $25; Langley, Michels & Co., $25; Cluett & Pea- Lody, $25. The total ameunt contributed to date s | $7680. RIDES ON PRESIDENT'S TRAIN. | San Franciscan Gives Battle to Secret | Service Men. | GILLETTE, Wyo., April 25.—The Secret | Service men on the President's train had an exciting mix-up with a tramp last | night shortly after she train left Living- | ston. A man was discovered betweer the | baggage and club cars, on the outside of the vestibule.. When one of the officers | raised the wihdow of the front of the | club car and started to seize him the fel- {low almed a blow at him through the | glass, shattering it. The officer caught | the man’s leg and succeeded in getting | him into the car, where he showed fight. He was a powerful man and it was some | time before he was overpowered. | A card found on him shows him to be Edward Russell, a sailor, member of the Sailors’ Union of San Franeisco. When the train reached Billings he was turned over to the police, whom he told that he wanted to reach St. Paul, where his mother lives. —_— LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR LEE MAY RESIGN OFFICE Missouri Official Refuses to Discuss Rumor and Declares Public Is Not Concerned. ST. LOUIS, April %.—An apparently well founded rumor is current here that there is a strong probability of Lieuten- ant-Governor Lee resigning his office Monday. It is understood that this de- cision was reached to-day at a confer- ence between Lee and his advisers, ‘When seen at his residence to-night Lee refused to discuss the matter. He would not deny, however, that he contemplated tendering Dbis resignation, but clalmed that whether he would do it and why it would be done were his private affairs and that the pub- lic was not concerned. In the event of Lieutenant-Governor Lee's resignation Senator Thomas L. Ruty of Macon, president pro tem. of the 'Senate, would be the acting Lieutenant- ! Governor. Ladies’ Canvas Oxfords ‘When summer comes, and wear footwear that brings comfort. Nothing so easy and cool as Oxford ties, and besides they look so neat and nobby. This week we offer a bargain—Ladi enjoy fit, an soles, REDUCED TO 9| Sc. Sizes 2% to 8§, widths B to E. Ghildren's Canvas Lace Misses' and children’s drab can- vas lace shoes, coin toes and tips and spring heels. Widths C and D. Child’s sizes, 8% to 11 Misses” sizes; 114 to 2. N Our new f{llustrated just out; send for one. catalogue COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. B. KATSCHINSKI, Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 Third St., San Franclsco dersell us our _prices. , That’s our way of doing. We sell more shoes than any firm on this c t and are willing to sell at a ’ o olive colored canvas Oxford tles, coin toes and tips and durable adway’s Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes mon digestion, complete absorption and thful regularity. la For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female ii- regulariti Sick Headache, Biliousness, Co;~ all derangemen: he nternal V! .-;c box. At drl.:‘!: iscera. a b ., by maill, York o RADWAY & CC., New