The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1896, Page 1

VOLUME LXXIX.—NO. 93. PRICE FIVE CENTS. CHARGE UPON A CONSULATE, Spanish Mob Attacks the American Legation at Barcelona. LED BY FOUR DEPUTIES. contingency. The Prime Minister said last evening: 1 trust that President Cleveland will veto the formal resolution of Congress, and I have morereason to trust that:he will not comply with the resolutions contained theremn.” He added: “The granting of belligerent rights to the Cuban rebels is not a casus belli, but Spain shall declare that it is not the act of a friendly nation. I do not think that Spain is threatened by foreign aggression, but measures shall be taken for the defense of Spanish rights, chiefly in Cuba. As regards demonstrations in the streets here, I shall repress them se- | verely.” Senor Silvela, leader of the dissidentcon- servatives, has, in an interview, advised the union of all Spaniards without regard Gendarmes Compelled to Draw Their Sabers to Chéck the Rioters. STONES HURLED AT WINDOWS. Old Glory Dragged Through the Streets of the City—Spaniards Eager for War. MADRID, Spary, March 1L.—Dispatches from Barcelona state that an attack has been made upon the United States con- sulate in that city, notwithstanding the fact t. the building was guarded. During the day a procession comprising 10,000 persons, headed by four republican members of the Chamber of Deputies, pa- raded through the principal streets of the city as a demonstration against the action | of the American Senate. A strong guard had been placed about the American con- sulate in anticipation of tronble. As the procession passed it there was some de- risive cries and cat calls. to force their way into the building, but the police and gendarmes succeeded in driving them away, but not until they had been forced to charge upon the mob with drawn sabers. While this trouble was going on. the main body of the procession continued its march to the town hall, where the leaders of the demonstration handed to the Mayor a stron n of worded protest against the the American Senate and also against the speeches that had been deliv- ered therein on the Cuban ques:ion, it be- ing declared that some of the speakers had grossly insulted Spain and the Spanish | Government in defending Cuban bandits and outlaws. Subsequently a great crowd assembled in the Plaza Cataluna, and a number of vatriotic speeches were delivered. The| crowd becare greatly excited by the busn-| ing oratory of the speakers, and after the | biad broken up a large number of 10 had listened to the words ylori- | ; Spain and denouncing the United proceeded to the American con- sulate; where they gave vent to their patri- n by stoning the building, much to the damage of windows thereof. As in the previous mob demonstrations in Barcelona the police were almost im- potent to disperse the ricters who did about as they pleased. In the evening there was another out- burst of disaporoval of the United States and all things American. This time it took the form of publicly dishonoring the American flag. The rioters had purchased somewhere a large American flag which, after it had been ‘dragged through the streets, was pulled to pieces amid cries of ““Long live Spain’.and ‘“Down with the Americans.” There is st1ll much excitement in the city. After this outrage on the American flag the mob became more violent and a propo- sition to make a further demonstration against the American consulate was speed- ily’ acted upon. The mob proceeded to the consulate, in the meantime arming themselves with stones. Arriving at the consulate a perfect volley of missiles was directed against the shield over the door- way bearing the American coat of arms, which was battered almost to pieces. The mob in some way became possessed of several American flags, which were de- stroyed amid ribald jeers and expressions of contempt for the Nation they repre- sented. The situation was becoming more and more threatening, when re-enforcements for the guards at the consulate arrived in the shape of a detachment of mounted gendarmes. The crowd was ordered to dsiperse, which it sullenly refused to do, whereupon the gendarmes charged them with drawn swords and put them to flight. Several of the rioters were injured by be- ing trampled on. Until a late hour the boulevards were thronged by an excited crowd singing the “Marseil:aise” and patriotic Spanish songs. Popular feehing atthe cavital is bitter against the United States. As stated in the United Press dispatches last night, the stock market here yesterday responded to the excitement.and there was a material decline in_purely Spanish and Cuban se- curities. In view of the financial difficul- ties under which the Government is labor- ing this is a.most unfortunate time for Spanish securities to decline in value, The action of Admiral Berenger, Minis- ter of Marine, in ordering the speedy pre- paration of six warships and some of the naval resérve vessels of the Spanish Trans- atlantic Company for dispatch to the Ba- hama Channel meets with hearty approval. It is very evident that, despite Prime Min- ister Canovas des Castillo’s declaration yesterday ‘that if President Cleveland skould be compelied to indorse the action of Congress it would not provoke an inter- national confiict nor interrupt the friendly relations existing between Spain and the United States, the Government is doing its tes .| most seri The mob tried | to their political faith. He added that the act of the American Senate was without precedent in international law. He greatly feared, considering the bad faith of the Americans, that ther gave belligerent | rights a different meaning than is de- scribed in international law. An interview was also sought with Senor Castelar, the Republican leader, but he re- fused to speak on the subject, as he con- sidered the circumstances to be of the nature. Senor Eduaon, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has sent a long cable dispatch to Senor Dupuy de Lome, Spanish Embas- sador to Washington, instructing him to present the American Government a formal protest against the insult offered to Spain in speeches delivered in | the Senate during the discussion of the ion. e cafes here last night | bands played p.triotic airs, which evoked | much cheering and enthusiasm. Ocea- sionally cries could be heard against | America and the Americans. 3 | The troops are confined to their barracks | in readiness to respond to any call for their | services. < | This morning the city was quiet, but the | public buildings, the American legation | and the residence of Minister Taylor were | guarded, the authorities fearing that in the present state of public excitement an attack might be made upon them. A group of fifty students paraded this morn- ing. They were perfectly orderly and no attemnt was made to interfere with | them. At the university the students this | | afternoon attempted to make a demonstra- | tion, but the police, having in mind the | last troubles they had with these young | men, promptly in‘ervened and dispersed | | them. | Acting under instructions from the Gov- | = to | beiligerer { At sev ernment no group of persons is allowed to approach the United Stateslegation or the house occupied by Minister Taylor. In addition to the warships Petayo, Viz- caya, Oyuendo, Maria Teresa, Lepanto and Alfonso XIIT, the Ministry of Marine has ordered that several torpedo-boats and one torpedo-catcher be made ready for im- mediate dispatch in the event of the Unitea States acknowledging the Cubans as bel- ligerents. Admiral Beranger has ordered that the training squadron also be held in readi- ness for service. Its probable objective point is Cuba. Fifty merchant vessels will receive armaments and will be used as transports or cruisers should the neces- sity arise. Several captains in the mer- chant service have offered to arm their | vessels and turn them into privateers in the event of war. A capitalist in Barcelona has-informed the Government that if he be granted let- ters of marque he will fit out and main- tain-at his own cost a swift steamer to prey upon the maritime commerce of the United States. Minister Taylor was expected last night to attend the opera, where he has a box. He did not go, however, as he learned that a hostiledemonstration had been prepared for him, and he thought it best to not add fuel to the flame that is now burning so brightly against the country he represents. There is a general feeling that Spain must do something te avenge what she | considers an insult to her honor, but it is thought that the Government is too cool- headed to be carried away by popular clamor. It will take all the steps it deems right and expedient to protect Spain’s interests, but will do nothing to provoke a war with the United States. Tne Prime Minister has announced that the Government has sufficient resources to conduct the war in Cuba until the end of May, when it will ask the Cortes to grant a further credit. The Imparcial (independent) to-day ad- vises prudence and exhorts the ministry to await events. Itsays: *“If matters reach the conclusion the Americans desire the whole of Spain will rise against the United States. Neitherin the Mediterranean, whose entrance we command, nor or on the Atlantic will a single American shiv be safe, for we shall organize privateers on a large scale.. We must not make a noisy demonstration, like the Portuguese at the timie of their dispute with Great Britain. We conquered Napoleon by a system of guerrilla war- fare, and we shall establish a system of privateers that will conquer a mercantile nation on the sea. The Americans are willing to judge Spain by her finances. There are considerations superior to the revenues of the country.” This article is illustrative of the popular feeling. There is no doubt—at least no expressed doubt—of the perfect ability of Spain to whip the United States, the re- sources of which are not in the least under- stood by the people generally of thiscoun- try. 1n addition to some of the students here a number of roughs and some Republicans attempted to make a demonstration. They rapidly traversed the streets from the University to the Puerta del Sol and thence to the bull ring shouting “Down with the United States” and “Long live | cable dispatch to the Sun from London | nounces the action of the American Sen- WILIL, IT HATCH?® squadron will be ready to sail "for Cuba in two weeks. S SRR SUMMONED TO ARMS. Spain’s Army Reserve to Be Called Into Readiness. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 2.—A special says: Spain has interpreted Friday’s de- bate and vote in the United States Senate as a threat of war. The Spanish Government so understands it, but the Spanish people have united ina great national insult to the United States. The press throughout the country de- ate in the strongest terms. Many papers are clamoring for war against the republic. The most significant feature of yester- day’s and to-day’s uprisings is the fact that the Republicans, who are now a very strong party in Spain, took as’aclive a part .as any. The Republican party’s policy regarding Cuba has been in favor of stopping the war and granting Cuba home rule. The mob at Barcelona was led by four leading Republicans. Itis evident, there- | fore, that the attitude of the United States | is resented by Spain. 4:30 A. m.—The dispatches since mid- night indicate thatthe Government will at once issue a call summoning the army reserves to arms. All accounts agree that the demonstra- | tion showed far greater popular feeling against the United States than has ever been manifested in favor of the subjuga- tion of the rebellion in Cuba. The tone of the comments of the London newspapers this morning is the same as it has been for a month past. They are un- able to condemn the United States, espe- cially if it acts on the ground of humanity. But their sympathy is with Spain. Most of the writers admit that there is grave reason to believe that General Wey- ler’s policy has been cruel, inhuman’ and indefensible. All warn Spain of the hope- lessness of a war with the United States. The Daily Chronicle is the least preju- diced of the Londom papers, most of which are unable to disguise their fears that Cuba is about to fall into the hands of the United States. The Chronicle says: “That the United States consulate at Barcelona was stoned by a mob is scarcely | a factor in the international situation, seeing that the police did their best to save it. “But Spain may have learned wisdom about Cuba through these repeated troubles, and she cannot afford to hold out forever against the public opinion of the ‘Western world. She must remember what she lost by too rigid adherence to mere rights of occupation. “Cuba is one of the few relics of her once grand empire of the West. Will she throw that away too, through mere nar- row-mindedness? *'If it comes to a naval struggle the United States will simply wipe Spain off the seas.” The Telegraph significantly calls atten- tion to the fact that General Weyler is a German—as much as to say that this ac- counts for his cruelties. e IN THE HOUSE. ¢ Qeneral Demand for Prompt Action in Cuba’s Favor. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1.—There is so general a demand for action on the Senate Cuban resolutions that the mana- gers of the House of Representatives have consented that as soon as the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, the pending unfinished business, has been ! disposed of, Cuban resolutions shall be the next order, How much time will be de- voted to their consideration is as yet undecided. At least a dozen members have expressed to Mr. Hitt, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, a desire to speak, and 1t is prob:fi)le that at least a full day’s session wiil be occupied by the debate. Following the Cuban resolutions the postoffice appropriation bill will be taken up in the House, and this, it is ex- Spain.” 4 The movement was promptly checked by the authorities. A majority of the students and the inhabitants of the city held aloof. The Ministers are preparing to further call men to serve with the colors. . An or- der has been given by the Government for divered immediately. LIO0,000 Mauser rifles, the weapons to be de- utmost to prepare against any possible|' Admiral Beranger declares that the pected, will probably exhaust the remain- der of the week. w BARRE, Vr., March 1.—Never in the history of Barre has high water done so much damage as in the past twelve hours. Thousands of dollars’ worth of goods have been lost by the inundation. The Central Vermont railroad yards are flooded. -Two railroad bridges are out between here and Montpelier and prospects,of others going. The streams are still rising. AMERICANS ARE SAFE AT HAVANA. Spaniards at Cuba’s Capital Give No Outward Demonstration of Hatred. WILL CHECK DISTURBANCES. Warning Issued by the Governor-Gen- eral—Mild Tone of the Press. [From a Staft Correspondent of the United Press.] HAVANA, Cusa, March 1.—There has been absolutely no outward demonstration of feeling againet Americans here. The city is remarkably quiet to-day. The Marquis de Palmerola, secretary to the Governor-General, speaking for the Government, said that no manifestation would be permitted. The authorities were prepared to check any disturbance. They would follow the example of the central Government, and would prevent any gath- ering of the people to protest against the action of the American Senate should such a gathering be attempted. The Marquis further said that, after the action of the Senate upon the belligerency question and the meaning of belligerent rights were perfectly understood, it would pe seen that there was nothing to affect the present friendly relations between Spain and the United States. Strict neu- trality for the present would be main- tained. The Marquis deplored the publication in the United States of reports attributing atrocities to Captain-General Weyler. He declared that such reports were false, and ‘added that their use in the debate in the Senate had a bad effect. Instead of being harsnh in his treatment of political prisoners General Weyler re- quired that absolute proof of their guilt be furnished before they were deported. The editorials in the Havana papers on the action of the Senate are couched in mild tones. The full text of the resolution has not been published. 'The papers assure their readers that there is no probability of President Cleveland signing it, even if it is approved by the House of Repre- sentatives. J. FRANK CLARK: e PROTECTION ASSURED. Americans in Spain Will Be Guarded by Troops. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1.—The State Department has been officially ad- vised that the Spanish Government, as a precautionary measure against any possi- ble outbreak of violence arising from the excited feeling of the people of Madrid in regard to the reported action of the United States Senate on Cuban affairs, has taken measures to guard the United States lega- tion. The Spanish newspapers have pub- hished only carefully worded abstracts of the purport of the Senate resolutions, but publications in Paris and elsewhere have given a sufficiently full statement of the feelings of the United States Congress in the matter to cause anxiety and precau- tion. It is recalled that twice previously for- eign legations have been attacked in Mad- ria. In 1871 the residence of the Papal nuncio was assailed, and in 1885 the Ger- man legation was attacked on account of the Caroline Islands dispute. It is a‘ matter of history that a good many years ago the Spanish Consulate in New Orleans was attacked by a mob and the United States made prompt apology and reparation to Spain for this insult to its flag. It is to prevent any such occur- rence against the United States in Madrid that the precautions of the Spanish Gov- ernment have been taken. Minister Hannis Taylor, thongh devot- ing most of his time to historical studies and taking littie part in the diplomatic life of the Spanish capital, except so far as urgent business compels him, is not per- sonally unpopular in Maarid. The course taken by the Spanish Ministry in placing aguard over the United States legation has not been adopted av his request, but ‘as a measure of abundant precaution by the Spanish Government at its own instiga- tion, and partly in recognition of the vigi- lance displayed by the United States in the seizure of the supposed filibustering steamer Bermuda. No advices have been received atihe Spanish legation here to indicate any seri- ous danger. Ministerde Lome says he has abiding faith in the good common-sense of the American people and that he feels cer- tain nothing will happen to interrupt the friendly relations existing between Spain and the Unitea States. SPAIN’S INTENTIONS. Possible Course the Madrid Gove ernment Will Pursue. LONDON, ExG., March 1.—The Madrid correspondent of the Standard telegraphs that he is able to state'that if President Cleveland indorses the action of the Sen- ate, Spain intends to follow the same course as was pursued by the United States when the European Governments recognized the belligerency of the South during tie war of the rebellion. In the meanwhile, the coast defense of Cuba will be increased and the Spanish squadron at Havana will be re-enforcediby four iron- clads, two cruisersand several gunboats. PAUL I’ANNA CAPTURED. St. Louis Officers Arrest @ San Quentin Escape. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 1, — An all- around crook, whose work has made him notorious throughout the country, was arrested here this evening upon informa- The War in Cuba—Scene From the Battle in Which Matagas Was Killed. tion given by Emma Steitz, the prisoner’s former wife, but now divorced. He has a dozen aliases, but the woman says his right name is Charles Dexheimer. He is wanted in a score of places for various crimes. Robberies are cha¥ged against him at Seattle and Fair Haven, Wash.; Portland, Or.; Los Angeles, San Francisco and Vancouver. Dexheimer will probably be returned to San Quentin (Cal.) penitentiary, from which he escaped in February, 1893, being then known as Paul D’Anna. i CAST UP BY THE WAVES. Body of a Man Who Had Been Brutally Murdered Found on the Beach at Chicago. CHI1CAGO, IrL., March 1.—Upon the beach of the lake at the foot of Fifty-first street, just back of the Chicugo Beach Hotel, was found to-day the body of & man in a condition which makes it almost certain that a most brutal and horrible murder was committed. Early this morn- ing one of the women guests notified the hotel clerks that on the beach opposite her window lay a corpse in a nude condi- tion. The body showed marks of a butchery. The head was battered beyond recognition and bears evidence of having been chopped with an ax or hatchet. In the right leg below the kuee is a bullet wound, showing that the man had been shot. The only article of clothes found was a linen shirt of fine texture, which hung by the wrists to the body. In the wristbands were two solid gold sleeve-buttons. The hands of the murdered man are soft and unusually small, showing that he was not a manual laborer. As soon as the discovery was made the police were notified and the corpse was re- | moved to the Hyde Park Morgue. A number of detectives bhave been set to work to unravel the mystery. The hotel | people say they are quite sure that none of their guests have met with foul play, and say the body must have been thrown into the lake at some other point. e e FOUR SCHOONERS MISSING. Fears for the Safety of Crews Numbering Sixty Men. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 1.—Great anxiety exists in shipping circles over the fate of four Philadelphia schooners which sailed from North Carolina ports twenty- five days ago and of which no tidings have since been heard. The missing vessels are the schooners Frank 8. Hall, commanded by Captain Moorz; the Melvin, com- manded by Captain Sebastian ; theS. War- ren Hall, of which Captain Hall is master, and the Eunity R. Dyer, commanded by Captain Ireland. The crews of the four vessels number sixty men inall. All four were lumber-laden and are now fifteen days-overdue, It is feared the vesseishave foundered. THE NEW YORK FLOKTED Assisted by Powerful Tugs the Stranded Liner Gains Deep Water. High Tide and a Heavy Swell Aid in Extricating the Vessel From Its Position. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 1.—The American line steamer New York, which went ashore at the Quickstep bell buoy, near Swinburne Island in the lower bay during the dense fog’ which prevailed yes- terday, came off with the assistance of six tugs at 8:30 o’clock this morning. Health Officer Doty visited the steamer to inspect the steerage passengers, While this inspection was going on the transfer boat John Moore was receiving the passen- gers to take them to Ellis Island. Before the inspection was completed the New York floated, at 8:30 A. M., and proceeded up the bay. The stevedores worked all night on the vessel, discharging 1700 pieces of cargo into three lighters. About 1700 pieces are still in the steamer’s hold. The tugs com- menced work on the vessel at high water last evening, and succeeded in moving her about filty feet, pulling her head out toward the channel. This morning, at 7" o’clock, every effort was made by the tugs, and the New York worked both screws with all her power. The New York keeled suddenly to port, and floated in deep water at 8:30. The tide was an unusually high one, and the ship was assisted by the heavy easterly swell which constantly swept in from the ocean, moving the vessel perceptibly. The New York arrived at her dock at 10 o'clock this morning. She has sustained no damage whatever, and will sail on Wednesday morning. The company at- taches no blame to any one for the acci- dent, and Captain Grant will command her on her outward voyage. e SINKING OF THE AILSA. La Bourgogne’s Comman der Denies That He Deserted the Wrecked Vessel. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 1.—With a plate fifteen feet long and four feet wide upon her starboard bow cracked across from her collision with the Ailsa yester- day the Freneh passenger steamer La Bourgogne was towed into pier 42, North River, at 6 oclock this morning. Her cabin and steerage passengers at once took shore leave and the work of repairing the damage was rushed. A plate of the same size as the damaged one has been bolted over the crack. This will give it a double thickness of plating at this point, which is just over the col- lision bulkhead. La Bourgogne will sail to-morrow morning at 8 o’clock. Captain Pirrott has nothing to say of the accident other than to bitterly deny that La Bourgogne steamed away, leaving the passengers of the Ailsa to their fate with- out an effort to help them. The screws of his ship, he says, were reversed and going at full speed when the collision occurred. This motion naturally tore La Bourgogne from the gash in the Ailsa’s side. The boats drifted apart and the fog shut them from each other’s sight. He did not know whether or not the Ailsa was anchored or proceeding under steam. As soon as pos- sible, he said, a whaleboat was lowered and searched for the missing steamer, but could not find her. The hunt was not abandoned for some time. Thomas H. Barrett, one of the board of local steamboat inspectors, has inspected the vessel and says that she is as tight as a rivet. WARSHIPS HELD - N READINESS, Action Taken at a Secret Conference of the Cabinet. MESSAGES FROM SPAIN. One Insists That This Govern- ment Disavow the Sen- ate’s Action. WILL BE WHOLLY IGNORED., The Communication Causes Profound Surprise—Assurances of Pro- tection to Americans. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 2.—A Jour- nal special from Washington says: The Spanish-American situation growing -out of the reports of the riots in Barcelona and other cities in Spain was regarded as so iserious by the President that he decidea | to convene a special meeting of the Cab- inet Sunday nignt, though the call-was issued under the guise of a dinner at Sec- retary Olney’s. The cable reports of the hostile demonstrations in Spain yesterday against the United States created intense excitement in Washington. Secretary Olney was promptly advised of the outbreaks in Madria, Barcelona and other places in Spain by Minister Taylor and the American consuls. He hastened to the White House and laid .before the President all the dispatches he had ‘re- ceived. Secretary Herbert was sent for and con- sulted with regard to. the prompt dis: patches of naval vessels to the Gulf coast in the event such a step sh ould become necessary. The Secretary replied that'the Government has effective ships ready for active service sufficient to any purpose of emergency. Secretary Olney was directed by the President to cable immediately to Minister Taylor for fnrther details. Secretary Ol- ney suggested that the Presidentccome to his residence at 7:30 o'clock for dinner, and he would invite the members of the Cabinet to meet there, and around the table the entire subject could be- thor- oughly canvassed. This plan was carried out and the imp ortant conference -took place last evening. The dinner conference lasted until after 10 o’clock. During the dinner Secretary Olney read a letter from Minister de Lome, the Spanish Minister. inclosing.a cable message he had received f-om his Govern- ment.” This message directed the Spanish Minister to inform the United States Gov- ernment that Spain was exerting all her power to amply protect the United States legation and consulates, and that he could give assurances that they would be pro- tected from any harm. Also that. Ameri- cans visiting or residing in Spain would be made safe from the attacks of mabsand other riotous assemblages. Secretary Olney submitted another com- munication, which created profound sur- prise. It was a message Yyrom the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs in° Madrid, in« sisting that the United States Government disavow the action of the Senate as a con- dition precedent to friendly relations be- tween the two Governments. Of course, this ultimatum of the Spanish Minister is regarded -as absurd. The onty result of the conierence at Secrctary Ol- ney’s was a practical. agreement that the Secretary of State should promptly re- spond in kindly terms to the communica- tion of Minister de Lome, and through him thank his Government for-its readi- ness to protect Americans and American interests in Spain. The foolish - demand for a disclaimer of the Senate’s resolution will be ignored. NEW TO-DAY. T has been held that com sumption is .hereditary; and the fact that one per: son of a family had died withi consump, tion was considered a sure sign-thal others of that family could: not escape. it This is ;;artly trud and partly- untrue A man with weak lungs is likely to transmit that weakness td his children. But there is.no reason in th world why the weakness should be allowe: to develop. There is no reason why :the lungs should remain weak. Weak lungs predispose a child to consumption. -They provide a place for germs to settle. Thal 1s all that is necessary. Once let the germd of disease gain a foot-hold, and they-in. crease with a deadly rapidity. Pretty soon the blood is full of them, and so loses its healthfulness and its strength-giving quali: ties. If the weakness is in some othet organ, the disease will show itself in thal organ. The germs will get into the blood, just the same, and the body will begin t¢ lose stréngth. We speak particularly. of ansump}twn because it is most common— cause it causes more than one-sixi all deaths in the world. ot If there is a weak and crumbly spot in the foundation of a house, the owner clears out the decaying material, supplants it with new, strong stuff. That’s all there is to do. - That's 1 that's necessary. 5 That is esactly the thing to do with the lungs. Keep them full of rich, red, whole. some blood, and the weakness will disa; pear. ' Decaying tissues will be thrown oE ;nd new matlffialdwillrrbe ‘added until the - lungs are well and perfectly strong in, This is the thing that Dr. Pierce’s Gaoxl?i:n Medical Discovery does. This is what makes it cure o8 per cent. of all cases of consumption where it is taken according ta directions, It searches out disease germs wherever they tnay be in the body. It ex- terminates them "completely and forces them out of the It supplies the blood with rich, hlys ving_properties. It makes the appetite good, digestion perfect. It supplies the necded nutriment to all the tissues and makes sound, healthy flesh. There are some interesting facts about it told in one chapter of Dr. Pierce's great work, ** Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser." This book of 1008 B will be sent free on receipt of twenty-one ui one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing . Address World's Dispensary Medical As- -a'.m- m, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. ¥.