The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1896, Page 1

@all VOLUME . 102. ARE ADVANCING TOWARD HAVANA Generals Maceo and Gomez Again Marching Upon the Capital. TO MEET THE SPANISH. A Serious Conflict Is Expected That May Decide the In- surgents’ Cause. CALLING ON THE RESERVES. Spain Preparing to Send Further Troops to Cuba if They Are Required. lispatch ana says that Maceo are ad- From t! i ce the rebels ng toward Hav g na. the Spanish troops a to the colors 6 they may be ir ithat that num- 1 be required to that the men s for any cone suppress ar:to be ted States shed in ed to be The work d of the American Congress pain, and predicts that there will Usion of popular feeling in the n the truth becomes ter says he expects a tcome of the trouble. He e American women and de- mires the American men, e amiable and hospitable, unless they are blinded by self esteem. T'he Government is m ist volunteers for home defense. 2 Correspondencia de Espania (semi- ) that Spain, Great Britain, iertaken to confer autonomy on t Britain and the United States assist in bringing the rebel- island to a termination. The is not credited. been decided that the family of Taylor, the American Minister, t leave Madrid until May. St BATILES WITH CUBANS. Commanders Make the Uswal Eeports of Tictories. HANANA, Cusa, March 10.—General Prats reports having had a battle with a force of rebels 4000 strong, commanded by Quintin Banderas and Angel Guerra, on the Santa Rita estate, at Baro, in the prov- ince of Matanzas. The troops dislodged the enemy, who were entrenched, and later resisted successfully an attempt on the part of the rebels to form in an arc with the intention of surrounding General Prate’ cavalry. The arrival of re-enforce- ments of infantry frustrated this, and with the additional force the enemy was finally dispersed. The fight lasted four hours. The ofticial ort of the engagement says that the my lost twenty kitled and a large num- er wounded. The planters of the provinces of Havana and Matanzas held a meeting in this city to-day and signed a mem:orial to the cap- tain-general asking him to suspend the collection of taxes and prohibit the insti- tution of judicial proceedings against planters for debt, urging that their insol- vent condition is due to the impossibility under the existing circumstances of grind- ing the sugar cane crap. Colorel Vicuna reports an engagement with insurgents at Pedros, province of Matanzas, in which fourteen of the rebels were killed. The loss to the troops was only one killed. General Barges reports that Gen- eral La Chambre has returned from ex- tensive operations in the vicinity of Congo and Ramon de las Yngas, province of Santiago de Cuba. He had constant en- gagements with the forces of Maceo. He buraed an extensive rebel camp together with a hospital. In one encounter the rebels left twelve dead and in another seven dead, including Captain Zayas. The troops had one guerilla killed and one offi- cer and three soldiers serious!y wounded. The police of this city have arrested Jose Monto and seven others, who are said to be here on a mission from the Cuban juntd in New York. The police secured papers and bonds of recent date. Generals Mella, Aizpursa and .Morra sailed for Spain to-day. Revels burned the town of Quivican, province of Havana, and Union de los Reyes, province of Matanzas, yesterday. They have also burned the town of Mar- tinas in the province of Pinar del Rio and a railroad train near Cunanya, in the province of Matanzas. P DENOUNCES CONGRESS. Bitter Address Signed by Prominent spaniards in Cuba. KEY WEST, Fra., March 10.—The sig- nificance of the address which was pre- sented to General Weyler by. the citizens of Havana, protesting against the action of Congress, and which has just been re- ceived here. appears to be greater than hqs been appreciated, as the signatures _glve it every appearance of representing citizens of high standing in Cuba. g The names include all the representative bodies of Havana. the politiggl and social including the Union CIdb, the most sive society club of Cuba; all the conductors of newspapers of that city, in- cluding La Discusion,Et Paisand La Tucha, exclusive Cuban papers of the home-rue party and of republican ideas of goveru- ment, aud also the names of Messrs. Spanish re g preparations | Galvez and Montorio, generally known and revered by Cubans. The address is as follows: Your Ezcellency: The greatest indignation has been felt by the inhabitants of the island of Cuba, without distinction of political par- ties and nationality, in hearing of the resolu- ate and House of Representatives ed States recognizing and giving, without d to the law of nations, followed by all the people of the world, the rights of belligerency to urdisciplined hordes composed of adventurersof ail the races of foreigners, bandits and deluded or insame persons that cannot represent without offending even those Cubans who desire the independence from , the people of Cuba, wherein all that is igent, civilized, laborious and rich, pro- condemn an insurrection powerful \d destroy nndefended villages. gned wish to have it now before representa- , the worth ve of the Spanish fatherland, dered at the same time that yo s that probably could not find ents to sadopt resolutions in h is dealt such a preat injustice to a by a con | affairs for the time being | | | ary term came into the Circuit nation to whom tkis continent owes the bene- Iture and the island of Cuba the state v and the riches that the world. ew to vour Excellency our loyalty in order to maintain up- the Spanish_flag, and we pledge, to sus- n and meintain it, our lives ana our for- EE CLEVELAND 18 WORRIED., nush a to With 8 . NEW YORK, NXN.-Y., March 10.—A Herald specia! from Washington says: It is not & secret among persons close to the President that he is considerably worried over the Cuban question. Within the last few days he has talked quite frequently to members of Congress and others about the matter and has plainly intimated that he regards the policy pursued by Congress injudicious and likely to lead to serious consequences. While some of the friends of Cuba have talked about war with Spain as lightly as if such a thing was nothing more than a military picnic, the President els too keenly that war with any power would entail this Government in enormous expense, the disarrangement of our com- merce would follow and our business would suffer, and we would lose valuable lives. As for the probability of war between this country and Spain growing out of Cuban affairs, it is the belief in adminis- tration circles that if we recognize the bel- ligerency of the Cubans, certainly if we recognize their independence, hostilities between this country and Spain cannot be avoided. To what extent that would in- volve other powers in the very grave ques- tion cannot be determined at this time, but is a matter so seriousasnot to be lightly tossed to one side. In No Hurry Into a War It is not known whether Spain has any | alliance or can count upon the support of any more of the powers, and the adminis- tration would like to know whether Spain is1solated or whether she has resources which we might find it troublesome to match. There is a belief, founded upon certain information that has come to the admin- istrationm, that poth France and Germany, acting without concert, are strongly op- posed to the Monroe doctrine. Both see in the assumption of the doctrine a tend- ency on the part of South Americans to lish closer trade relations with the Unitea States at the expense of other na- tions. 1 3s is especially obnoxious to Germany, which of late years has been seeking that trade. Germany’s interests in Cuba are very large, and any change in the political power would be apt to change the existing trade reiations. These are some of the reasons why the Cuban situation is a great deal more complicated and delicate than the average member of Congress thinks, and'why the President believes Congress should act with all deliberation. GENERAL GARCIA INDICTED. With Other Patriots He Fiolated Neutral- ity Laws. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 10.—The United States Grand Jury for the Febru- Court to- day and reported over a dozen indict- ments.. These cases include the charges against General Garcia and his Cuban compatriots, who were accused of a viola- tion of the neutrality laws. United States District Attorney MacFarlane positively refused to give any information regarding the indictments filed. N ISUBMCE SHINDLER Arrest of Graham McAdam for Issuing Many Bogus Charters. It Is Said That Premiums on Spurious Concerns Amounted to Five Millions. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 10.—Detec- tives of the District Attorney’s office this afternoon arrested Grabam McAdam, who was indicted several days ago for larceny in connection with Lloyd’s fire insurance companies. McAdam is charged with issuing bogus charters for Lloyd’s fire in- surance companies and selling them. In- dictments were also found against two other men, but these have not been ar- rested. It is said that the premiums of the fraudulent companies in one year amounted to $5.000,000 and there were 120 bogus companies organized. The attor- neys declare that McAdam is interested in hifteen or twenty of them. The specific charges which; have been incorporated in the two indictinents were both charges of grand larceny in the second degree in sell- ing bogus Lioyd charters. The methods adopted by the conspira- tors in issuing the bogus charters was to antedate them so tuat it would appear that they were issued prior to 1892. This would relieve the bogus companies from paying the deposit of $30,000 as required into the State Department of Insurance and of the necessity of having $250,000 of subscribed capital. Late this afternoon the prisoner was taken before Judge New- berger in the General Sessions chambers and committed to the Tombs. s s Cardinal Gibbons® Journey. BALTIMORE, Mp., March 10.—Cardinal Gibbons, accompanied by Rev.” Father Fletcher of the Cathedral, left on the lim- ited express over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for St. Louis this afternoon. His Eminence will attend the obsequies of the The Great Donkey Act in the Democratic Circus. VENEZUELA 1S IN EXPECTANCY. Confidently Awaiting the Action of the American Commission. WAR HAS BEEN AVERTED The Government Avoids Making Complications to Delay a Settlement. CONFIDENCE IN CLEVELAND. It Is Thought That Important Facts in the Dispute Will Soon Be Presented. NEW YORK, N.Y., March 10.—Pedro Jose Regas of Caracas, Inspector of Cus- toms of Venezuela and nephew of the Min- ister of Foreign Affairs, is at the Waldorf in this city, attending to Government bus- iness. Speaking about the Venezuelan difficulty last evening, he said: *‘In my opinion the time has now come for facts, not words. The English Govern- ment has made up its case, which has been published. I am confident that the Ven- ezuelan Government will soon take action and submit its full evidence. The condi- tion of Venezuela is now one of expect- ancy; we are awaiting the action of the American commissioners. The Govern- ment has taken this attitude, and the whole press refrains from making any comments or publishing any matter that might make complications, and thus delay the settlement of the matter. “I do not pelieve there will be any war. I think the danger of war was over the minute President Cleveland took an active part in the matter and this country deter- mined that justice should be done to Ven- ezuela. The people are united in their ap- provél of Mr. Cleveland’s course. The Government, the press and the people all share in this. I am glad that Mr. Cleve- land appointed such well-known gentle- men as members of the commission. Ven- ezuela has full configence in the body, be- cause it is American and composed of such venerable and representative men. It is felt that Venezuela will receive jus- tice at their hands.” “Does this confidence in the commission extend so far that the people of Venezuela would submit toits decision if the decision was in favor of England?” s I cannot say as to that,” was the reply. “In fact, we do not have any fear that the decision will not be in our favor.” “There is, however, a possibility of the decision being against your country ?"’ “I cannot think so,” said Mr. Regas with emphasis. *I do not believe there iz any such possibility. We cam prove, ab- solutely that our claims are just. There is not the least room for doubt. The com- mission is composed of men of ability and honor, and they will act according to the facts.” WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10.—Th- Venezuelan commission received its first instaliment of the Venezuelan case this morning from ex-Minister Scruggs, coun- late Archbishop Kenrick, which will take | sel for the South American republic, who place Wednesday. presented copies of a volume upon which he has been engaged for the past six months and which he informed the com- mission practically contained all the sub- stance of the Venezuelan contention, though considerable supplementary evi- dence expected from Caracas will be sub- mitted as soon as it arrives. ‘While. pdacts ui 4 popular nature, that have not been referred to or ab- stracted in published stat: ments of Vene- zuela’s side, appear in the book, it is un- derstood that the complete presentation in extenso of all the documents makes it valuable for consideration by the commis- sion, as all the British letters which were either overlooked or intentionally omitted from the English blue book are included, as well as much other correspondence in which England has no part, of which the English Government was not informed. Another advantage to the commission of the Venezuelan book over the British blue book is that 1t is in strong contrast to the latter, which devotes most of its time to the period before the independence of Venezuela and to early maps, which were already in the commission’s possession, while its extended arguments in support of the British claim merely repeat those advanced in the diplomatic correspond- ence’ replying to the reiterated appeals of Venezuela for arbitration, GENERAL JOHN M. THAYER DYING. Made a Brilliant War Record and Was After- ward Governor of Wyoming, Utah and Nebraska. LINCOLN, NgsBr., March 10.—General John M. Thayer is dying at his home here, and his end is expected at any moment. He assumed active charge of the McKin- ley campaign a few weeks ago, and by overwork was taken ill and cannotrecover. He is about 70 years of age, and received more honors than any other man in the State. He came to Nebraska in 1854 and settled in Omaha. In 1856 he organized a body of men to fight the Indians near Fontanelle. He organized the First Ne- braska Infantry in 1861 and was its col- onel. His war record was brilliant, and continued throughout the strife. He was one of the first United States Senators elected from Nebraska, was Governor of Wyoming Territory one term, Governor ot Utah one term and Governor of Nebraska |- two terms, from 1887 to 1891, and served almost one year of Governor Boyd’s term, owing to the strife over Boyd’s citizen- ship. He is an intense Republican and a man very much beloved. STRIKE OF MACHINISTS. Morning Papers of Chicago Refused to o Recognize Their Union. CHICAGO, ILL., March 10.—All the ma- chinists employed by the morning papers of-Chicago to keep their type-setting ma- chines in order struck to-night. The Tribune put on a non-union machinist, and when this was made known the organization which controls the machinists orderea a strike. The men have not heretofore been recognized as a union and this they demanded to-day, but met with poor wuccess. Telegrams were sent to New York asking for men, and they will probubly be here in a day or two. AR Guilty of Bribery. COLUMBUS, Onio, March 10.—The jury in the case of ex-Senator Abbott, charged with bribery, brought in a verdict of guilty this mominf. Abbott introanced a bill to repeal the law requiring a drug- gist to stand examination in pharmacy, and was convicted of soliciting a bri from druggists to withdraw the bill. The crime is punishable with from one to five years’ imprisonment. —_— BSentence of an Embezsler. FEAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 10.—Ex- City Treasurer Charles H. Greene received three years and nine moutbs at kard labor in State's pricon from Judge Mish this afternoon. The deiendant pleaded guilty to the embezzlement of $10,000 during his term of office. This was but one charge, others bringing the amount up to nearly $50,000 of a shortage. NEW MINISTERS NOW IN OFFICE, Composition of the Cabinet Formed by Marquis di Rudini. LOYALTY TO HUMBERT. PRICE FIVE CENTS. conversation. Later a banquet was given at the Austrian embassy in his honor, at which 200 covers were laid. Among tue fi'unsu were the Emperor and Empress, Mme. von Szogyeny-Marich, wife of the Austrian Embassador, and her two daugh- ters; Prince von Hohenlohe, German Im- perial Chancellor, and Baron Marschall von Bieberstein, German Foreign Minisier. During the day Count Goluchowski, the Chancellor and the Foreien Minister met and held a prolonged conversation. Twenty-four guests will be present at the luncheon to be given by the Emperor to- morrow at the Schloss in honor cf Count Goluchowski. e 5 RIOTS ON ST. KITTS ISLAND, Inforination Regarding Them Given in the Commons. LONDON, Exc., March 10. — In the House of Commons this evening Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, speaking with ref- ference to the riots on the island of St. Kitts, stated that on February 19 the Governor wired that serious riots had broken out, and that a number of houses had been burned. Two of the rioters, the telegram added, had been shot. On Febru- ary 25 the Governor sent another dispatch saying that the island was quieter than at the time of his previous dispatch, and that there was no doubt the presence of a British warship would prevent a recur- rence of the disorders. it CECIL RHUDES AT LIBERTY. No Authorities Have Yet Contemplated HRis Arrest. LONDOY, E~G., March 10.—In the House of Commons to-day the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlai, Secretary of State for the Colonies, said in reply to a ques- tion on toe subject that there was no truth in the attempted arrest of Cecil Rhedes by the authorities of Cape Colony, nor had he any information that any other authori- ties contemplated such action. The question was brought out by the re- port circulated yesterday that Mr. Rhodes would be arrested on his arrival at Beira, East Africa, which report caused a decided fall in the prices of South African mining securities on the London Stock Exchange. —_— The Pacific Cable Scheme. OTTAWA, O~t.. March 10.—The Govern- ment has been officially advised that the colonial conference on the Pacific cable scheme will meet at London about April 14. In official circles here it is expected that Sir ' Mackenzie Bowell and Stanford Fleming will be the Canadian delegates. e Against American Societics. VIENNA, Avstera, March 10.— New regulations exercising a severe control of assurance societies doing business in Austria-Hungary have been published. Included in the new regulations is a measure against American tontine societies. WA4S A LOMING PROPOSITION. An Attempt to Import Cutters to Replace Strikers. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 10.—An of- ficer of the American Federation of Labor reports that 800 of the clothing cutters who are affiliated with the federation are on strike in Chicago and that the clothing manufacturers there have recently tried to enguge cutters in tnis city to fill their places. Sigmund Rosenburg of 16Stanton street advertised for cutters and there was a big rush of applicants to the place on Saturday morning. Rosenburg engaged 100 of them, but ninety of them were union men and he did rot discover it un- til he had prepared to ship them west. A special car was engaged on the West Shore Railroad and it started for Chicago on Saturday. There were only a few of Italy’s King Certain That All Difficulties Will Soon be Overcome AND HONOR REAPED FROM WAR General Baratieri Explains the Cause of the Disastrous Attack on the Abyssinians. ROME, ItaLy, March 10.—The composi- tion of the new Ministry is officially a nounced as follows: Marquis di Rudini, President of the Council and Minister of the Interior; General Ricotti, Minister of War; Admiral Brim, Minister of Marine; Signor Sermeneta, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Signor Branca, Minister of Fi- nance; Signor Colombo, Minister of the Treasury; Signor Porazzi, Minister of Public Works; Signor Guicclardini, Min- ister of Agricultare; Signor Costi, Minister ot Justice; Signor Gianturco, Minister of Public Instruction ; Signor Carmine, Min- ister of Posts and Telegraphs. In receiving the allegiance of the new Ministers King Humbert declared that he was certain that all difficulties would be overcome and that the Italians would ex- tract honor from the war with Abyssinia. Parliament was summoned to meet on March 16. & The Prime Minister, Marquis di Rudini, has telegraphed to General Baldissera, commander of the Italian army in Abys- sinia, giving him assurance that he wiil be furnished with all the troops that may be necessary to prosecute the campaign in Africa to a successful issue. LONDON, Exa., March 10.—The Stardard will to-morrow give a telegram from Rome stating that the Government has rgceived a dispatch from General Baratieri, who was superseded in the command of the Italian army in Africa by General Baldissera, explaining his motive for the attack on the Abyssinians at Adowa. The provision supply of his army, he says, was becoming short and it is extremely diffi- cult to obtain supplies, the roads being in- fested with Abyssinians. To retreat would have exposea the Italians tc an attack. it would have been difficult to withstand. He held a conference with the officers under him and they concurred in his opinion that it would be safer to attack the enemy than to retreat. A dispatch from Rome to the Central News says that the Abyssinians lost 4600 mer in the battle of Adowa,where a crush- ing defeat was inflicted upon the Italians. RECEIVED BY THE EMPEROR. Awstria’s Foreign Minister in Consultu- ; tion With William. BERLIN, GEpMANY, Marck 10.—At 6 o’clock this evening Emperor William and the Empress received Count Goluchowski, the Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs, at the Schloss, A halt hour was spent in the cutters on board, however, and some of these were union men. They fought with the non-union men on the train and there was a lively time all around. At Rochester six more cutters wefe taken on board, but the rioting got so bad that the police had to be called on when the train reached Buffalo. At that point several of the men were put off. The officer of the federation said that harely a dozen cutters reached Chicsgo, and ‘thht they had a warm reception from the strikers. Healsosaid that Rosen- burg got $500 from ths Chicago people to engage the men, and, with the cost of a special car and otherexpenses, nearly $2000 was expended in getting the handful of cutters to that city. SN FUNERAL OF M’FICKER. Sir Henry Irving and Others Sent Floral Offerings. CHICAGO, ILn., March 10.—The re- mains of James H. McVicker were in- terred to-day at Rose Hill Cemetery, after impressive services at the Michigan-avenue residence, which was filled to the door with theatrical and other friends of high and low degree. 8ir Heunry Irving sent a floral token of remembrance, and flowers were every- where in the parlor, where rested the casket. Daleg}x:liona from the Loyal Le- gion and the Knights Templar were pres- ent, and the Masonic rites were performed in addition to the service led by Rev. Dr. H. W. Thomas. GENERAL BOOTH IS FIRM, Determined to Govern the Salva- tion Army Without Fear or Favor. Says That a Single Exception Would Have Caused Him to Lose Respect. LONDON, Exc., March 10.—A reporter of The United Press obtained an interview this afternoon with General Booth, com- mander of the Salvation Army, who has just arrived in London from India. General Booth said that he was busily considering the policy of the army in America, but had not as yet heen able to formulate a statement on the subject. The general handed the reporter an ad-. vance copy of the War Cry, which con- tained the announcement that immedi- ately upon his arrival in London General \ Booth had addressed a manifesto to the officers and soldiers of the Salvation Army in America, declaring that althouzh his heart was torn and he was sorely wounded he was nevertheless determined to con- duct the government of the army irrespec- tive of person.. 1If he had been willing to make an excep- tion in favor of one person in order to re- tain the loyalty of that person he woula decisively have lost forever the confidence and respect of all honest-hearted men anc the approval of his own conscience. The article asks the prayers of the army for Eva Booth, the.new commander of the army in America, and her comrades in the United States, JAMESON'S MEN ARE ARRAIGNED, Beginning of the Trial of the Bold Raiders of the Transvaal. LEGAL TALENT ARRAYED Noted Men Who Appear for the Prosecution and Defense of the Accused. SERGEANT HAY TESTIFIES. Tells How the Troopers Were In. duced to Invade a Friendly State. LONDON, ExG., March 1v.—Dr. Jame- son and tlie officers who accompanied him in the Transvaal raid were again arraigned in the Bow-street Police Court this morn- ingand the charges against them were re- newned. Major Coveniry and Captain Gerting were added to the list of accused. The courtroom was crowded with mem- bers of the aristocracy, among whom were the Duke of Abercorn, the Earl and Countess of Coventry and Lady Anally. A large number of members of the House of Commons were also present. Sir Rich- ard Webster, Attorney-General, and R. B. Finlay. Solicitor-General, conducted the prosecution, and Sir Edward Clarke, E. H. Carson, M. P., and Sir Frank Lockwood appeared for tbe defense. Magistrate Sir John Bridge presided. Sir Richard Webster, opening the case for the prosecution, said that Jameson’s expedition into the Transvaal had long been planned, but the rank and file of his party were led to believe that they were to proceed against a native chief. On De- cember 31, however, Major Coventry in- formea the men that they were not going to fight the chief, but were going straight to Johannesburg. Dr. Jameson at Mafeking, on December 30, said to his followers that they were going to the assistance of the English women and children in Johannesburg, whose lives and property were 1 danger. 8ir Richard then described Jameson’s cut- ting of the telegraph wires behind his ex- pedition and also described the telegrams reculling Jameson and warning him of the penalties of his acts. Rergeant Hay, one of Jameson’s troop- ers, was then conducted tothe witness-box and gave detailed testimony confirming the Attorney-General’s allegations. Ser- geant M. Hay testified that several of his comrades in the Bechuanaland police at first refused to join the expedition, not knowing its object or destination, and asked their superiors whether the move- ment was in obedience to the orders of the Queen or the British South African Com- pany. To these questions he said Colonel Grey replied in a speech to the men before the expedition left Mafeking: *‘I cannot say that we are going by the orders of her Majesty the Queen, but I will say that we are going to fight for the supremacy of the British flag in South Africa.” Hearing this declaration, Sergeant Hay said, most of the men decided to go, and did go, but ten of them refused and re- mained behind. The hearing at this point was adjourned for a week. Dr. Jameson and his companions were attired in stylish garments and appeared to be perfectly at ease. The hearing was perfectly orderly and characterized by no noisy demonstrations which marked the first appearance of the raiders in the Bow-street court. The courtroom was crowded, mostly with dis= tinguished persons who were in full sym- vathy witk Jameson and his companions, but there was no cheering either on the entrance or exit of the defendant: March April, May are most emphatically the months for taking a good blood purifier, because the system is now most in need ot such a medicine, and because it more quickly responds to medicinal qualities, In winter impurities do not pass outof the body freely, but accumulate in the blood. April The best medicine to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood, and thus give strength and build up the system, is Hood’s Sarsa- parilla. Thousands take it as their Spring Medicine, and more are taking it to-day than ever before. If you are tired, “out of Viay sorts,”” nervous, have bad taste in the morning, aching or dizzy head, sour omach and feel all run down, a course of ;rov&od'. Sarsaparilla will put your whole y in good order and make ycu strong and vigorous, It is the ideal Spring Medicice and true nerve tonic, because Hood's Sarsaparilla the One True Blood Purifier. A1l druggists.$1. ‘P.np:u‘ll‘:nly by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Hood's Pills {32 reparets o cente;