The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1896, Page 1

VOLUME LXXX.—NO. 113. SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1896. STANDING OF THE PARTIES Grosvenor's Figures Give 278 Electoral Votes to McKinley. REASONABLY SURE OF THIS NUMBER. Thirty-Five More Are Counted Upon and Sixty-Four Are Doubtful. - BRYAN'S MANAGERS SUBMIT ESTIMATES, Claim the Solid West and South and a Majority of the Central States. ATHENS, Omro, BSept. 20.—General Grosvenor to-night gave out a table of es- timates of the probable result of the Presidential election at the request of cer- tain members of the press in the East. He said: I huve been urged for several weeks to au- thorize the publication of a table of estimates of the Presidential election and I have hesi- tated 10 do 80 because there was more or less uncertainty in regard to the result. Not that there has ever been any uncertainty or doubt in the intelligent mind as to who would be elected, but following the St. Louis conven- tion and the nomination of Bryan and Sewall by one fection of the Democratic party and the substantial absorption of the Populist party which succeeded that event there was some uncertainty as to how a number of the States wonld finally go, and this condition of uncertainty has not yet entirely disappeared, but the general drift of political events has reached & point where I think I need not hesi- tate to point vut substantially how the several States will go. Thesix New England States, with thirty-nine electoral votes, will go to McKiniey, so I head my table as follows: 89 Wisconsin. 6 Towa... 1llinois... . Michigan, Here is a total of 278 votes, or 54 more than sufficient to elect, all of which are practically sure jor McKinley. 1 come to some States . 24 Total.. 1} which are stili in doubt, but which, under the high tide of Republican success now sweeping over the country, will be almost sure to vote for McKiniey—if not all of them, at feast a very large proportion of them, to wil ve electoral votes, from which McKinley will surely receive enough to make good any accident that may befall the total of 278. Of the remaining States Louisiana. . ++_8|Virginia. Tennessee. 12 Missouri . Texas Are one or more of them within the line of possibility, I might slmost say reasonable probability? Iconcede to Bryan and Watson, or Brvan and Sewall, or Bryan and whoever it may be at the right time: 17| Totml:iiiLi il 15| alabama. 11 Misstssippl. ¥gunsas. Montana Slurado. 4|Nevada, Fiorida, Georgia Taaho These are practically sure for the opposition, aithough there may be & possible dispute even along that line, 1 put my estimate upon the facts within my own personal knowledge of the rapid and mighty change in public sentiment that has been going on ever since ghe sctual campaign of 1896 began. I belic®e that the vote of Arkansas, to which our opponents are point. ing with pride, is more significant of coming results in the Middle and Western States than is even the magnificent vietory in Maine. The fact that & State like Arkansas, with the cnar- acter of whose elections we have pecome so familiar, exhibited such a splendid increase of Republican votes and such & significant de- crease of Democratic votes is in the highest degree important, and a relative increase of Republican votes in the other States in the Middle and West would give practically a solid vote. Nosensible man can shut his eyes to the fact that the KcKinley tide has been rising since about the 1st of August, and that the ratio of its increasing power grows greater every day. The entire campeign is suggestive of 1872, when in July and August there was a grave apprehension that Greeley might be elected. Yet in November he was overwhelmingly ana disastrously defeated. 1 may add in this conmection that estimates and prophetic utterances of our opponents may be well illustrated by the situation in Ohio. During my recent trip to the East I found scores of Republicans who were anxiously inquiring if Obio would be carried by McKinley, and scores of Democrats who insisted that their information left no possibii- ity of doubt of McKinley’s defeat in his native State. I even sawattributed 1o Chairman Jones of Arkansas thesuggestion that Ohio was confi- dently relied upon as & Bryan State. Since my return I have advices from every Congres sional district in the State, and I predict with confidence that I am willing ‘to maintain at any hazard that McKinley will have more than 100,000 majority in Ohio, and that He will carry as many Congressiomal distictsas we did in 1894, and 1n no event will we lose more than one district. 4S04 h C 18|Utah,.. 38l wowno FIGURES OF 1H BRYANITES. Doubtful States Claimed by the Silver Demoeracy Managers. CHICAGO, IrL., Sept. 20.—Speaking of the Democratic-Popuilist organization in the West and South and the present out- jook for Bryan getting enough eiectora) votes to win, J. G. Johnson of Kansas, a member of the Nstional Compaign Com- mittee at Western Democratic headqguart- ers, said to-day to areporter for the United Associated Presses: “When Senator Jones and his associates began the hendquarters work of this cam- paign a line was drawn around a certain number of States which could be depended npon to cast their electoral votes for Mr. Bryan. ‘rhen a few more States which we could not be sure of were added, mak- ing the tota! vote more than enough to elect our man. In this latter class of States the silyer sentiment hus been hardening steadily, and the results of our organization work to date give no inaica- tion that McKinley can carry apy of the States we are concentrating our work upon. I would not like to name these States, because it would Jeave the impres- sion in some minds that we had cast off certain States not included, and which are not lost to Mr. Bryan by any means. “It is only necessary for us to carry two big Western Siates, such as Minnesota, Indiana, Iowa or illinois, to turn the elec- toral vote to Mr. Bryan. For my State, old and experienced puliticians in touch with the work and sentiment in every township say that if Bryan carries Kansas it will not be by less than 20,000 majority. I see Missouri is claimed by the Republi- cans. We learn the gold Democrats are going to vote for Paimer and the Popu- lists are united in support 6f our ticket. Then Mr. Kerens comes to the Republican headquarters and tells Mr. Hanna the State is gone. That is a fair illustration of how things have been going with us since we came here. Notwithsianding what General Grosvenor says, we stand as good & chance of carrying Ohio or Iili- nois. Captain MeConville of our speskers department tells me that by October 15 we will have the enemy in as close a corner as they ever were in their lives, and he knows something about the State. *‘In Michigan there is the strongest com- bination possible working for Mr. Bryan’s success. The party is thoroughly united and we have the benefit of Republican defections, which amount to thousands. Only twice in the last sixteen years have the Republicans at their best had 50 ver cent of the total voie of Michigan, and within the last twenty days it has become practically certain a Bryan State. In Illi- nois the reliable party workers in every section outside of Cook County have com- piled their estimates and say that Mr. Bryan will come to ti.e Desplaines River with 40,000 majority. The vote in Cook County, which is two-filths of the total Illinois vote, is an unceriain quantity, but the conditions are favor able to Mr. Bryan getting a large majority of the votes. He has the supportof the rezular Democratic party, which is splendidly organized by precincts. He has the support of the Pop- ulist party and the support cf organized labor in the county. There are known to be here twice as many Republicans who will vote for Bryan as there are Demo- crats who will vote against him. The army of idle men at present in this county cannot reasonably beexpected to vote in November for a continuance of those con- ditions which have thrown them and kept them out of employment. “The Republicans have to win nearly every trick that 1s in the gam- ana we don’t. Itis notextravagant to say that Mr. Bryan will carry every State south of the Ohio and Potomac and west of the Mississippl. That being true, any two States out of the States north of the Onio River and east of the Mississippi will elect him. Only in two -States, South Dakota and Oregon, are there Bryan and Watson electoral tickets, and they were given under an agreement with the Demo- crats. There is no. miore danger of Bryan losing Texas than there is of his losing Arkansas. Any man who thinks to the contrary must be afflicted with McKinley insanity. The Southern men I have talked with simply laugh at the idea of McKin- ley carrying Loui A el FUSION CERTIFIOATES FILED. Kansas Populists Depart From the Usual Printed Form. TOPEKA, Kaxss., Sept. 20.—The nomi- nation certificates of the Populist National and State tickets were filed in the office of the Secretary of State yesterday. The documents depart from the usual printed form, in that at the head of the certifi- cates of nomination for Presidential elec- tors appear these words, “Certificate of nomination for Presidential electors of the People’s party, whose candidate for President is William J. Bryan and for Vice-President Thomas k. Watson,” Then follows the entire list of Democratic electors who are certified to in the Demo- cratic nomination papers as being the ad- herents of William J. Bryan and Arthur Sewall. These electors were indorsed by the regular Popuiist Siate Convention in return for the Democratic indorsement of the Populist State ticket. Doeeegy o A PLATINUM PARTY. How Two New Yorkers Propose to Solve the Money Question. CHICAGO, Itv., S8ept. 20.—Lounis Lom- bard and R. E. Johnston of New York, now at the Auditorium Annex, have is- :ned a manifesto in favor of what they call the *'Platinum party,” advoeating the use of platinum for coin. They say the metal 1s better than gold, because it wears longer; it represents a greater value in a small bulk; there is no fear of flooding the countrv with cheap platinum, and the standard of value cannot be artificially af- fected. The founders of this party an- nounce themselves as candidates for the Presidency. ELD e BISMARCK ON BIMETALLISM. The Iron Chanerilor Favors an Internn- tional Agreement. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 20—In a speech last night Governor Culberson read cor- respondence between himself and Prince Bismarck in relation to the financfal ques- tion. Bismarck says thisis the hour when it would be advisable to bring about between the nations chiefly engaged in the worla’s commerce a mutunal agreement in favor of the establishment of bimetallism. He thinks the United States is freer, in its movements than any other nation and action here would influence an interna- tional agreement. —_—— Miss Murray to Take the Stump, NISI SPRINGS, Iowa, Sept, 20.—Miss Minnie F. Murray, the “‘woman ir white” who created such a sensation in the Chi- cago convention when Governor Boies was nominated, will take the platform for Bryanand Sewall, making her first address in this city September 24, —_— The Maine Landslide, AUGUSTA, M., Sept. 20.—The vote for Governor and Congressman, as compiled irom official returns, shows a plurality for Powers of 48,377 and for Congressm an of 49,538. Fell Over a Cliff. BT. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 20.—A special from Jiminez, Mexico, says: Emil Ren- baugh, a German naturalist who has been spending the summer in the Sierra Madre Mountains, west of here, wus killed by ac- cidentaiiy falling irom acliff, and’ his body was taken to Aliata, from whicn point 1t wii] Le shivped 10 San Francisco and thence to Germany. He was widely known as a scientist in the United States and Germany, PRICE FIVE CENTS. “THERE ARE MOMENTS WHEN ONE WANTS TO BE ALONE.” CALIFORNIA FARMER: “How are you on protection, Mr, Bryan ?” MINERS RIOTING AT LEADVILLE Coronado Mine Building . Blown Up With: Dynamite. THE RUINS ARE FIRED Governor McIntyre Calls Out the Entire State Militia to Quell the Riot. 4 BATTLE WITH WINCHESTERS An Ear'y Morning Skirmish Belween Strikers and Guards at the Coronado Works. LEADVILLE, Coro., Sept. 2L.—Shortly after midnight several heavy explosions occurred at the Coronado mine. The ex- plosions were followed by many rifle shots from the vicinity of the barricade surround- ing tbe mine, which are thought to have been fired by an attacking force to cover the retreat of the dynamicers in an attack upon the works. The shooting lasted about 10 minutes, and has since been foliowed by desultory firing. A telephone message received from the mine after the first explosions stated that nobody inside the berricade had been hurt. After receiving this message com- munication with the mine was interrupted and has not yet been restored. Another explosion, presumably of dy- namite, was heard after the break in the telephone connection, which was followed bp a bright blaze in the vicinity of the mine. . The Fire Department and the local mi- litia were hastily called out and hurried to the assistance of the besieged miners, They found the works at the mine in a blaze and when they attempted to turn on the water to fight the flames they were ordered to desist by the attacking party. Finaily they succeeded in getting connec- tion with other hydrants and tuwninga stream on the Hlames. Hardly had this occurred when a series of explosions were heard in the traction of the Emmett and Marion mines, and it is suppose! thatan’ attack had been made on those working. A later report from the Coronado mine states that Fireman O'Keefe was fatally shot while attempting to turn on the water and that two unknown men are dead. The entire city is astir and thousands are gathered near the Coronado works. The Fire Department 1s now fighting the flames with feir prespects of success. DENVER, Coro., Bept. 21.—At the re- quest of Sheriff Neumann of Leadville Governor McIntyré'at 2 o’clock this morn- ing ordered out the entire militia force of the State to quell the riot in Leaaville. The troops from this city, two infantry «ompanies and & battery, will reach Lead- ville by noon.: American Prisomer Released. HAVANA, Cusa, Sept. 29.—Oaptain- Generai Weyler has ordered the release of Alfredo Herpandez Hughett, an American citizen, who was arrested two weeks sgo. His release is conditional upon his leaving Cuba. Brenvido Sanchez, a rebel leader, has been captured in Matanzas. He is wounded. VENEZUEL ONCE MORE. Official Memorandum That May Lead o Fuvther Controrersy LONDON, Exc., Sept..2.—The Times ablish mcu%. andum from Benor Rofjas, Venezuelan Minister will 10-morrow - publish of Foreign Affairs, relative to Lora Salis- bury’s note of November, 1895, to Secretary Olney. Senor Rojas, in an introductory letier to Secretary Olney, claims that the memorandum, which was published in Atlanta, Ga., completely refutes the posi- tions taken by Lord Salisbury in the Anglo-Venezuelan boundary dispute. The Times ridicules the arguments set forth in the memorandum; but admits that the tone of the document is moderate. B Py ON THE W.Y¥ TO LEITH. The Csar Leaves Copenhagen for Bal- moval Castle, COPENHAGEN, Dexnmark, Sep. 20.— The visit of the Czar and Czarina to the King and Queen of Denmark ended to- day and their imverial Mujesties, accom- panied by the members of their suites, starced for Leith, whence they go to Bal- moral. According to the present pro-' gramme their Majesties will be the guests of Queen Victoria for two weeks, after which they will go to Paris. —_————— British steamer Wrecked. NASSAU. N. P., Sept. 20.—The- British steamer Viceroy, Captain Roldo, from Philadelphia for Havana, with coal, was .wrecked on tue Island of Abaco on the 17th. Sheisa total loss. Her crew has arrived here safely. PERISH BY THE SWORD, Slaughter ot Many Christians by Moslem Fanatics at Ehin. Armenian Refugees, Released at Mar. seilles, Will Be Sent to America. LONDON, Exc., Sept. 20.—The Daily News will to-morrow publish a dispatch from Constantinople saying that the American legation in that city has re- ceived news from one of the American consulates that a fresh massacre, in which a large number of Christians were killed, has taken place at Ehin, in the vilayet of Karpeot. " The Constantinople correspondent of the Chronicle telegraphs that the Yiidiz Kiosk, the re-idence of the Sultan, is sur- rounded by his Majesty’s own troops. Many of these have become notoriously disloyal since the Suitan introduced into Constantinople the Hamidich Cavalry, which is composed of notorious Kurdish thieves and assassins. The Daily News will to-morrow publish a letter from Lady Henry Somerset, who with Miss Frances E. Willard went to Marseilles to aid the Armenian refugees in that city. She says tie great desire of the refugees is to go to America, from which country came the educational im- pu!se that opened a larger world to them. She asks the Daily News to collect sub- scriptions to pay thewr passage to the United States, the sum necessary being £5 each. She adds that Miss Willard has a plan to find them work upon their ar- rival which will render them self-sup- portina. § MARSEILLES, Frawce, Sept.20.—The Armenians who made the ra'4 on the Ith- perial Ottoman Bank and who were snb- sequently sent tuiv . iy where they weie placed under arres e een re- leasea. Two o their lcaders hav:, how- ever, been sent to Genevu, und others have l ' bound for Buenos Ayres. THACHER OPPOSED T0 FREE COINAGE New York Democrats Told Where Their Leader Stands FAVORS ONE STANDARD. Accepts the Nomination for Gov- ernor to Keep His Party Intact. HAS NOT CHANGED ONE IOTA. Will Make the Race for the Execu. tive Chair on State Issues Oaly. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Mayor John Boyd Thacher to-night gave out the fol- lowing statement: ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 19, 1896. ‘Hon, El'iott Danforth, Chairman of the State Democratic ( ommittee, New York City—DEAR SIR: Iam iniormed by the publie press and by in- dividuel aelegates that the Democratic party of the State, in convention assembled at Buffalo on Sertember 17, 1896, aid me the honor of naming me as its candidate for the high office of Governor. I now learn that the State Committee is to meet on Tuesday for the purpose of appointing a committee to officially notify me of that fact. It has seemed to me due to your committee that before it takes that step I should make a statement. Icannot ask for the confidence and support of the people of the State without frankly de- claring my position upon the finaneial issue now agitating the puoiic. I stana to-day where I stood in the month of june in the presence of a convention of the State Democ- racy. I have not changed an iota in my beltef, nor deviated & step in my course. The com- mercial honor of this Nation is pledged to the world, and the whole worid knows that the Nation will maintain its honor. Itook part in the State convention which sent delégates to represent the party in the Natioual Convention at Chicago. Those dele- gntes by participation acquiesced in the action of the National Convention in presenting can- didatés for the offices of President and Viee- President of the United States. TheState Con- vention of the Democratic party has ratified the nomination of these cindidates. I have learned from the fathers and mn turn have en- deavored to teach that the Democratic party is a vehicle to carry the will of the people into effect. Such s vehlcie is constructea with dif- ficulty, but is easily destroyed. Failare now and then to perform absoiutely satisfactory service will not justify the utter destruction of the vehicle. It was not constructed 10 bear one burden, but many and various burdens. ‘When the financial burden is finally disposed of the people will stiil employ the Democratic party to su; their purposes and to carry them into When they do thus employ that party L for one, do not want it to be shat- tered snd dismembered, but to be stroug, united and efficient, Therefore I shall cast my vote for William Jeunings Brvan and Arthur Sewall, the candi- dates in due and regular form chosen by a majority of that convention. I regret that I caunot be in full mccord oun the question of finance with the sentiment of the late con- vention, but if my position seems inhar- ‘monious with the usual attitude of a candi- date toward his party it should be remem- bered that the conditions are also unusual. ' In nominating me I must assume that.the | convention was not unaware of my finencial views as expressed in public utterances, and that it was induced to accord me that dis- tinguithed honor in view of the fact that under the coustitution & Governor of this | State has no official connection whatever with ma 1t pertaining to the National currency. - It was spparent at Chicago and Buifalo, an is expressed at every gathering of citizens where public questions are discussed, that the people are dissatisfied with the present condi- tion of public affairs,and I am in sympathy with every movement, not revolutionary in character, which seeks to take burdens from the shoulders of the masses and to restore prosperity and peace to all the people. When the Republican Legisiature adjourned in May, 1896, it leit & record behind it which everv Democrat and. independent voter in the State believed would be at issue before the people this fall, No question purely National "Should be permitied. to divert onr people in tnis State election from pronouncing by s change of administration a verdigt against this record. * * * The people have de- stroyed all vestige of & political boss in the Democratic party and I belicve. they will annihilate bossism in the Republican party. It is not important that I, or any other par- ticular individual, should be elected Gover- nor. It1s important that the power of one man should not be perpetuated by two years more of Republican executive control. Yours, JoHN BOYD THACHER. L Sy HOKE sMIiH FOR GOLD, Says He Cannot Indorse the Chicago Financial Plank. DALTON, GA., Sept. 20.—Ex-Secretary Hoke Smith spoke here vesterday. He referred to an address which he delivered here two vears ago in favor of the gold standard. Then he argued that the Dem- ocratic National Convention should de- clare against the free coinage ot silver. To-day, he said, he had not changed his views on the financial question and he regretted that he could not inderse the financial plank of tie Chicago platform. He urged, however, that those who, like bimself. did not approve of this plank should remain loyal to the regular nomi- nees. TORURED BY WHITECHFS Brutal Treatment of an Ohib Farmer Suspected of Dishonesty. Aiternately Strung Up by the H:els or Buried Until Near to Death. TOLEDO. Onro, Sept. 20.—It waslearned to-day that a brutal whitecapping outrage occurred within a few miles of Toledo ten davs ago, but the region is so terror- stricken that no one dared to carry word to the authorities until to-day. A farmer named Huntsman, living near Holland, in this county, was the victim. His two chi.dren were returning from Holland on September 9, when two men overtook them and accused them of finding und secreting a pocketbook containing $80. This was denied and the children were searched. The same men went to Huntsman’s house that night and insisted that the pucketbook was in the possession of the family. They finally went away threatening vengeance. The following night a band of a dozen or more men took Huntsman from his bed and beat him ou:rageously. That done, he was strung up for a few moments to & tree. He was then lowered again, beaten and partiaily buried. Given a chance to meke & statement, he claimed to be innocent and was hanged by the heels and sgain buried. He was then notified to leave the county within twelve hours or die. 5 The man’s jaw was broken and he was frightfully bruised, but his fear was so great that he and his family remained in the woods without food or medical atien- tion for the following two days. £ — Mining Bngineers Visit Donver. .. DENVER, Coto., Sept. 20.—Over 100 members of the American Institute of Mining Enginesrs arrived in the city to- day to artend the seventy-second session of this body of scientific men. The pro- gramme of the meeting consists of the rndr;:f and discussion of papers, inter- spe: with visits to smelters and other reduction works and to some of tne best mining districts of the State, FALL OF DONGOLA English Forces Capture the Dervish Stronghold by Strategy. NO WARRIORS OPPOSE THEIR ENTRY. Gunboats Advance Upon . the Town While Its Defenders Are Absent. DESPERATE BATTLE FOUGHT AT EL HAFIR. The Invading Party Gains a Signal Victory After a Stubborn Resistance. CAIRO, Ecvrr, Sept. 20.—A dispatch from the Angio-E:yptian expedition states that Dongola, the objective pomnt of the expeaition, has been taken without meet- ing with any resistance from the der+ vishes, the place being unoccupied. The dispatch adds that the town of El Hafir, north of Dongola, to which place the dervishes retreated yesterday, was captured after a hot engagement. After the place had fallen into the hanas of the expedition, the Egyotains captured twenty-seven grain-laden boats, the loss of which will prove a severe biow to the dervishes. The latter made desperate at- tempts to recapture the boats, but a heavy fire was poured into them by the troops and the gunboats, and they were finally compelled to abandon their attempis to regain possession of the boats and their cargaoes. After their defeat the entire dervish force retreated southward upon Dongola. At the same time the expedition’s steam- ers started for the same piace, and being the quicker reached thers hefore the dervishes. The city was found to be de- serted by warriers, and the steamers at once landed a force of infantry to hold it until the arrival of the main body of the expedition. o At the time the dispatch was sent the dervishes were approaching Dongola over- land, and scouts reported that they were carrying many of their wounded with them. Included among the wounded are some of the most noted chiefs, It is expected that, as the dervishes are without food or other stores, they will make a most desperate attempt to again get possession of Dongola. El Hafir was not taken by the troops uniil after a most stubborn resistance on the part of the dervishes had been over- * come. The rifimen of the latter fought behind well-made mud forts and in trenches that were strewn with mats. These defenses, however, were soon wrecked by the heavy fire of the Egyptian artillery and the Maxim battery that was manned by the Connaught Rangers. The dervishes stood the fire bravely, but were finally compelled to withdraw from the place. Thbeir cavalry took no partin the engagement, remaining some distance off 1n the desert and watching the result of the battle. When the British and Egyp< tians landed the entire force retreated southward. The capture of the place was hailed with delight by the natives, who have long been harried by the dervishes. They shouted, danced and sang in a frenzied manner and hailed the expedition as their deliverers. Lokl gl iy DERVISHES OUTWITTED. Permitted the Gunboats to Slip By and EReach Dongola. LONDON, Exa., Sept. 2L.—The corre- spondent of the Daily News who is with the Soudan expedition telegraphs that in the attack on Ei Hafir the dervishes were outwitted. They all advanced on land to meet the troops, thus permitting the gun- boats to slip past the town, sink one of their steamers and hurry on to Dongola. When tbe dervishes saw this move they turned and tried to cvertake the gunboats aud save Dongola, but the land forces of the expedition headed them off. The Staffordshire repiment will follow the gunboats to Dongola and thus the dervishes will be placed between two fires, ‘Wad Bishara, the leader of the der- vishes, was wounded at El Hafir. He was carried outside the range of the guns. A prisoner states that wheu he saw that he was defeated he exclaimed, “Allgh is against me.” Notwithstanding the assertion of the Government that Dongola was the obe jective point of the Anglo-Egyptian ex. pedition, the London newspapers concur in the opinion that, now Dongola has been taken, the expedition will proceed ta the reconquest of the entire Soudan. Failure or « Bank. MUSCATINE, Iowa, Sept. 20.—The banking house of A. Ball & Co. at West Liberty, closed its doors yesterday morns ing. Its asseis will exceed the liabilities by 60 000. Pure Blood is essential at this season in order to keep up the health tone an resist the sudden changes in temperature and expose ure to disease germs. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the pbest—in fact the One True Biood Purifier, 0 i [1g ore purely vegetable, cares Hood's Pills £ promres s oare: