The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1899, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1899, TERROR INSPIRES | GAGE WAS READY HS CONFESSION TO NAME BURNS Murderer Confronted by | ““Mexican Dan’* Opposed Victim’s Corpse. [ the Scheme. Special Dispatch to The Call. | | LOS ANGELES, April 22.—Opinion is | divided here as to whether Governor Henry T. Gage will emulate the prece- whek, of exciting pul esent m ary, equal that be the numbi notice in I nt. It is quite remarkable be ity, not th L great majority and appoint Dan M. Bur:s to fill the | vacancy in the ifornia United States Senatorship. The adherents of Burns insist that the phraseology of Governor Stone's document fits the case in Cali- fornia, and that an opportunity is pre- sented to repay pol al obligations. The statement is made by those who profe to know that the Governor stood prepared to issue to Burns a com- ssfon on the day the Legislature ad- jour 1 without reaching a conclusion in the Senatorial imbroglio, but, know- £ that two other Governors issued ommissions that proved worthless in i instance: Burns was too shrewd to take this chance. and dis- ed the plan. tor J. J. Boyce of Santa Barbara. s in the ¢ is quoted as hav- id that Governor Gage was cer- name Colonel Burns as the suc- | r of Stephen M. White, and that | might not wait for further action in ttlement of the Quay case. Sen- r Boyce said he found divided senti- b here among Republicans as to whether the Republican State Commit- tee ought to be reorganized. He is as staunch an adherent of U. S. Grant as he ever was, and would, he says. in the event of an extra session of the Legislature, take great pieasure in again voting for that gentleman for United States Senator. When the Senator was asked whether he would agree to go into a caucus to determine the Senatorship, he declined to make any statement. . Walter F. Parker, whose friendship for Dan Burns is admitted, gives it as his opinion that Burnps will not be ap- pointed until after the United States | Senate shall have passed upon the y e next winter. The efforts of those who are opposed urns are rapidly erystallizing into rized strength an anti-Burns movement for next year's State cam- paign. This concentrated power will be prominent in the legislative pri- maries, and in the southern counties of the ate the fight will be between the Grant forces and the Burns crowd. The digcussion as to the possible del egates to the National Convention next year from t end of the State has brought to the fore Brigadier General H Otis, who, it is said, will be of the chos few, as a Republican dele- gate at large, providing he is willing to ia h the machine leaders ngressman R . Waters may make a dash to be se over | trict delegate. » written report of his | O the Democratic side Stephen M. ion. 5 White 1 be one of the four delegates i e e at large. The choice of a district dele- W‘RELESS TE'.EGRAPHY gate will engender-the usual party tur- SUCCESSFULLY TESTED moil. EW YORK, he exam- autton, at PLAN OF NEGROES TO CHECK LYNCHINGS Band Themselves Together With the Purpose of Taking a Life for a Life. CHARLESTON, 8. C., April 2 | outcome of the Greenwood County lynch- !{ing the negroes of Richardsville have de- termined to prevent negro lynchings and | whitecapping. The plan adoptdd is to murder a white or burn the home of a | white man_for every negro lynched or whipped. They are taid to have banded | together for this purpose, led on by & ne- gro preacher who inflames the passions of his flock by constant descriptions of the slaughter of negroes and other out- rages inflicted upon the race. No action has as yet been taken by the whites, N April fro A special cable >aris says: D ctrician, > would | the | feet we | mid Agrees to a German Protectorate. NEW ; London ca- - is reporte onsented to Empe- for the establish- protectorate in Asia “AT SLOANE’S.” CLEARANCE SALE Of Drapery Fabrics, Furniture Coverings, Lace Cur- tains, Portieres, Rugs, Etc. Am’s " Do, German Choice styles in Nottingham Curtains, full width, 3! yards long, Arabian and Battenburg effects. 250 pairs—Usually sold at .$1.25 per pair To close at .75 per pair 250 pairs—Regular price...... $2.00 per pair To close at 1.25 per pair’ 250 pairs—Regular price $4.00 per pair To close at 2.50 per pair 250 pairs—Regular price $5.50 per pair To close at S P 8.25 per pair IRISH POINT CURTAINS. 150 palrs—Regular price. e $5.00 per pair To close at.. 3.50 per pair 150 pairs—Regular price per pair To close at per pair 150 pairs—Regular price.. per palr To close at.. per pair RUFFLED SWISS. 100 pairs—Regular price per pair To close at per pair 100 pairs—Regular price . per pair To close at 1.50 per pair 100 pairs—Regular price To close at ..$3.50 per pair .. 2.25 per pald Real Renaissance, Arabians, Clunys, Antigties and Tambours In Im- mense variety. s FURNITURE COVERINGS. COTTON TAPESTRIES— ..75c per yard 40c per yard --$1.00 per yard .. .50 per yard Regularly sold at.... Reduced to SILK TAPESTRIES Regularly sold at Reduced to Regularly sold at Reduced to $2.75 per yard 1.75 per yard -$3.50 per yard Regular! id at o oA ularly sold a 5. Hedloed ey, o i st S Rs gD DeYard All other grades at proportionately low prices. SILK DRAPERY MATERIALS. Regularly sold at $2.00 and $2.50 per AT B yard To close at . . 1.00 per yard On MONDAY, April 24, we wi’ll place on sale for that day only: 1000 SOFA PILLOWS ; At HALF regular prices. 1000 SMYRNA RUGS, sFreeT By 6 FE Regularly sold at To close at. dent of Governor Stone of Pennsylvania | & LEWIS M. CLARK COMMITS SUICIDE R R O O O e e o o ] R S e e e L e e e S e e SR = ! i % Gaston Hotel. on Friday, saying that he would not fering’ from melancholia. spirits. room. nel Clark was writhing in great ago at the spring races for a clubs and was prominent The Jockey Club has elected H LOUISVILL k april Louis, Mo., in 1846, and was the +OTHT+O0O40 + O+ T+O+0+0O404T+O life wer ever assailed his name. gress, N e S e = e MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 22.—Colonel Irewis M. Clark of Louisville, the well-known racing judge, committed suicide here to-day in his room at the Colonel Clark had been indisposed for several days and Thursday even- ing he requested President Montgomery to take his place in the judges’ stand Clark was attended by Dr. Johns, who announced that his patient was suf- Colonel Clark was up. early thigs morning, but did not leave his room. He ordered a drink of brandy shortly before 9 o’clock and seemed to be in good At about 9 o’clock a revolver shot. was heard The door was forced and Colonel Clark w foot of the bed with a smoking revolver in his right temple, through which blood was slowly oozing, avail and he expired without speaking. The news of the suicide caused a sensation among horsemen. Clark was extremely popwar in Memphis, number of year in social and busines H. Reed pr. —Colonel son of George father was Governor William M. Clark of of the most notable’ figures of the Americ devoted to it, during all of which time nb breath of scandal has He was the author of a majority of the turf rules or laws of the present time, and was one of the founders of the Turf Con- B e S O O e e anC) leave his hotel. Last night Colonel in Colonel Clark's found lying across the 1d. A small hole in the told the story. Colo- afforts to revive him were of® no Colonel having acted as presiding judge He was a member of the local circles, iding judge to succeed Clark. M. Clark was born in St. M. Lewis Clark. His grand- Missouti. Colonel Clark was one n turf. Over twenty years of his Le + Q4OHOHODHOIOHOI040 4+ O+ CHOI04 0404 (3 @+O4O4+0+04T+ 04 THTHOHTHIOH040404T4 040+ 0 4 0404040404040 | custody on motion of B. A. Herrington, | " Several prominent Koreans of San Fran. | | elsco took deep interest in the case and | hired attorneys to prosecute the China- | W. & J. CARPETS UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE 641, 843, 645, 647 Market Street, San Francieco. ' SLOANE & CO.,, | the c»\lhh»ncu was not sufficient to warrant a tri: M. Monod Gave Teliing Testimony. - Epecial Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, April —The Figaro, con- tinuing its publication of the testimony given before the Court of Cassation in the Dreyfus revision proceedings, to- day prints the depositions of Gabriel )l«mo{. M. Hanotaux, former Minister of Fofeign Affairs; Count d’A General Mercier. M. Monod, in the course of his mony, said that at the end of Decem- ber, 1894, he dined with M. Hanotaux and asked him if he was certain of the gullt of Dreyfus. To this query the Minister replied: “It was not I who tried him. I have nothing to say.” After dinner M. Hanotaux's secreta said, when both were in the street: “You know General Mercier committed a frightful blunder.” Thenceforth M. Monod doubted the guilt of Dreyfus. He investigated the matter and became convinced that BEs- terhazy was’'the author of the bo; dereau. In March, 1837, he wrote to M. Hanotaux imploring him to say if he believed Dreyfus guilty, but he r ceived no answer to the letter. Sub quently in his presence M. Hanotaux ynac and said: ‘‘The only thing for which I can never be consoled is the Dreyfus af- fair.” Later he (Monod) wrote to M Hanotaux, who replied: “I am trying to obtain certainty. It really needs more than a firm conscience. We r quire a superior light to guide us in the darkness of this matter.” M. Monod said that when he was in Italy the Marquis Visconti Venosti and other generals, among them Ricoti, jonsulez, Primano and Guerini, told him that the Italian Government did not have any documents received from Dreyfus, but had several from Ester- hazy. It was not until 1898, M. Monod said, that he came into relations with Colonel Picquart and the Dreyfus family. M. Hanotaux, in his deposition, ex- plained how, owing to the persigtence of General Mercier, the proceedings against Dreyfus were commenced in spite of his (Hanotaux’s) protests on the ground of the diplomatic side of the affair. International difficulties arose as the prosecution progressed. M. Hano- taux said that he never saw a letter from any sovereign on the subject, that none was ever offered him and that the whole story was a fable. He had never expressed an opinion as to the guilt of Dreyfus and he had not answered M. Monod because he did not feel called upon to express an opin- fon in writing. In conclusion he said that his real opinion in the matter was in conformity with the indications he had given the court. General Mercier, on being recalled. said, regarding the dispatch signed “B,” that he had received two transla- tions. The first—"Dreyfus arrested. Precautions taken.” The second— “Dreyfus arrested. Informant had relations with him; deny order to avoid comments to press.” He then instructed that the telegram should not be used at the trial. WANTS A CHINESE MURDERER PUNISHED Korean Legation at Washington Takes Acton Regarding a Mayfield Crime. SAN JOSE, April 22.—Investigation into the killing of Lu Chiong Sang, a Korean, at Mayfield on October 9, 1898, is to be made at the instance of the State Depart- ment at Washington. A Chinese named Gee Suey committed the murder. The men quarreled in a gambling-house. At the preliminary examination held a few days later Gee Suey was dismissed from | inning, when the score was a tie: man. They w incensed at the d mi; 1 of Gee Suey. The case was re- ported to the Korean legation at Wash- | ington, and in turn brought to the atten- | tion of the State Department. Governor | Gage was asked to look Into the matter, and he has requested District Attorney Campbell to supp! certified copy of the taken at the examination. It is found that no transcript of the testi- mony was made. The Korean legation evidently is press- ing the matter. The former District At- torney and Coroner have received several s in regard to it. reans in-San Francisco think the < to the crime were Chinese, tified that their countryman as jusiified in killing the Korean, hence his dismissal. Lu Chiong Sang left an te, now being probated, valued at $200. stters of administration have been ap- plied for both in San Francisco and here. el FIVE CONSECUTIVE WIS FOR ST. LOUIS Browns Still in the Lead, With Chi- cago and Philadelphia Tied for Second Place. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— . L.Pet.| Clubs— W. L. Pet St. Louls, 0 1000 Brooklyn .... 3 4 Chicago 6 2 0 New York...3 4 Philadelphia. 6 2 .730 Cincinnati .. 3 4 Boston 5 3 .714|Pittsburg ... 1 4 .20 Baltimore ... 4 3 .57/ Cleveland ... 1 § .18 Louisville ... 4 3 .571| Washington.. 1 7 .125 CINCINNATI, April 2z—Hawley was in- vincible to-day, and as a result the Reds won their first game from Chicago. Attendance, 2365, Score: Clubs— R Cincinnati -4 10 1 oy 5 3 5 2 Batterles—Hawley and Peitz; Callahan and Chance. Umpires—Burns and Smith. ST. LOUIS, April 22.—St. Louis won the third game of the serfes with Pittsburg In a ra nete The visitors led up to the fourth In the fifth ning Childs’ single and McKean's double yught in the winning run. The game was called at the end of the sixth inning on sc- coulty of rain. Attendance, 2500. Score: Clubs-— TR R St. Louis. .5 7 0 Pittsburg 5 | 2 3 Batteries riger; Leever and Bowerman. artwood and Warner. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 22.—The Clevelands outplayed the Colonels in the first game, which was a very interesting one. -Clarke and Lock- head came together at the second base in the sixth inning and were removed from the game. The visitors' pitching staff was sadly off in the second game and the home team had a walk-over. Attendance, 2500. Score: First game: Club SIEN Y Louisvi 57 30 3 Cleveland 8 15 i 5 2 Batteries—Cunningham and Powers; Hughey, Carsey and Sugden. Second game: Clubs— oK Louisville 9 3 Cleveland 13 5 Batteries—Woods and Kittredge; Hill, Stiv- etts, Lockhead and Sugden and Clements, Um- pires—O'Day and Brennan. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Weyhing had the game well in hand in the opening innings, but went to pieces in the eighth, when six succes- sive hits were made off him. Slow fielding on the part of the home team was a factor in losing the game. Attendance, 400. Score: Clubs— R H Washington . 4 9 Boston 7 3 Batteries—~Weyhing uire; Hickman and Bergen. Umpires—Emslie and Betts, NEW YORK, April 22.—For four innings to-| day the New Yorks played poorly. After that, however, the Giants braced up and won an injeresting game by good and timely batting. A notable feature of the game was the playing of O'Brien, the new flelder. He went to bat four times, making as many base hits and scoring three runs. Holmes was fined and put out of the game in the sixth for abusive lan- guage to Umpire Andrews. Attendance, 4300. Score: Clubs R OH R New York. (BT Baltimore 72 Ry Batteries—] ¥ son: McKenna and Ryan. Umpires—Gaftney and Andrews. PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—It .was nip and tuck between the Philadelphians and Brooklyns to-day. Kennedy and Frazer were in the points and both were effective. The home team the tie in the fifth and were never he-dod‘."xktf tendance, 9108, Score: Clubs— 3 8 Philadelphia ? b i) Brooklyn 3 8. 2 Batteries—Frazer and Doy : Kennedy an Smith. Umpires—Hunt and Connolly, Lol learned he was i uld have heen punished. The | HALE IN POWER TILL NEXT JuL¥ Change at San Quentin Delayed. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN QUENTIN, April 22.—Warden Hale will not relinquish his position until July 1, in order that the vast volume of business to be transacted between the present time and harvest- ing season may be disposed.of without the complications likely to arise from an inexperienced man taking charge of prison affairs. This was decided upon during an executive session of the Board of State Prison Directors to-day. Martin Aguirre, Hale's successor. will not be appointed until the May or June meeting. The matter was formally placed before the board in the shave of the following resolution, unanimous- ly adopted: Resolved, That the term of the Stat Warden of the State Prison at San Quen- tin be for four years, to commence on the 1st day of July, 1899. Resolved, That the term of the incum- bent, W. BE. Hale, shall be extended to that’ date and until his successor shall have been elected and qualified, and for the purpose of saving the giving of a bond this resolution shall be construed as an extension of the present term. The meeting of to-day was of special importance on account of the fact that the nine men charged with a conspir- acy to escape from prison were brought before the board and a thorough in- vestigation made as regards the data in the possession of the prison officials. Some startiing facts were among them being an admission by Cooper that when he told the Warden he had seen the revolvers said to have been smuggled into the penitentiary he prevaricated; the statement of -the same person that Guard Shields bought a quantity of poison at Mack & Company’s wholesale drug store in San Francisco, which was to be used to put thé guards to sleep, on an order from Cooper under the name of Harry C. Parsons, M. D.; a further statement that Parsons was the stool-pigeon’s real name; the introduction of evidence showing that in case the scheme failed Captain Edgar and Sergeant Ellis were to be decoyed into the carpenter shop and killed with hatchets; and finally, an admission by Captain Edgar him- self that he and Guard Randolph had kept the fact of the conspiracy from ‘Warden Hale until 9:30 o’clock of the evening on which the men were thrown into the dungeon—March 3. The trial of the men was conducted in Captain Edgar’s office and occupied all the afternoon. On the table had been placed a large number of knives razors, slungshots and keys, a hatchet, | | @ hammer wrapped with chamois skin, | drills, saws, picklocks and other in- struments and tools the men intended to use in attempting to gain their lib- | erty. “I learned on February 1,” said Cap- tain Edgar, “that a break was to be made. The news came from good au- thority through Guard Randolph. We thought it best to keep quiet and did not even tell the Warden until the night the conspirators were arrested. Then we three and Captain Birlem held a consultation and concluded to place | the men in the dungeon. not confess, as has been Cooper did stated. We e plot and sent for him on the last Stnday in February He admitted the conspiracy under pressure and told us he had seen the developed. | pistols, which he thought he could find. He failed to do so. “Cooper used to be a physician,” con- tinued Edgar, “and confessed to me that his intention while on the mid- night watch was to put ‘knockout drops’ in the coffee of the guards. The intention was then to unlock enough cells to let about five hundred prison- ers out and all would have escaped over the walls.” . Warden Hale summoned Edward Morrell, who is regarded as the prime mover in the conspiracy. The was very defiant. He bitterly assailed Cooper, and said the stool pigeon had come to him a dozen times with wild- cat schemes to get out of the peniten- tiary, but he paid no attention to them because he distrusted Cooper. | George hlegal said he had made keys and given them to Cooper. Si overin admitted he had advised Schlegal to have nothing to do with the plans. Cooper had told him he had a rope, knife and keys and said he had led the others to believe he would ‘dope’ the guards, but that he intended to follow another plan. A pretended con- fession was to be made to Captain Ed- gar and then Edgar and Sergeant of the Night Watch Ellis were to be de- coyed into the carpenter shop on the pretense of showing them where the weapons were hidden. There were to be hit on the head with a hatchet. The guards were then to be | overpowered. . He knew nothing about | any revolve and Schiegal Cooper v summoned last as the star attraction, and before the hoard had finished questioning him several things hitherto unknown to any.of the prison officials came out. A sensation was caused by Cooper saying that when ‘ho told the Warden he had seen the revolvers he prevaricated. He was so sure the weapons wete hidden some- where, he said, he thought it would be a greater credit to him to make the tale strong. Cooper adhered. to his story that he had been told by Morrell that Guard Shields had brought the pistols into the prison, and added that Shields also had brought in the “knockout drops.” In explaining this Cooper ’vaused surprise by saying his true | name was Harry C. Parsons and that he held a physician’s certificate. “I made out an order,”” he said, “for a quantity of chloral hydrate, digitalis, belladonrna and aconite. I gave Shields | a total of $46 given me by Morrell and he went to San Francisco | chased the poison from Mack & €o., the wholesale druggists, about weeks before we Wwere arrested. I know he got the ‘poison there because the bottles” were labeled. The order was signed ‘Harry C. Parsons, M. D.’ will prepare a synopsis of the evi- dence and the relative degree of culpa- bility of the prisoners and action re- garding punishment will be taken at the next meeting. Devlin said in his opinion Cooper should be watched carefully in order to prevent the other convicts taking his life. All the mem- bers thought Cooper had been punished enough, as he is in very delicate health. man | they i Bullock, uld, Chevalier, Shaw, | Roupe and King were summoned in succession. All tried to shield Morrell | and pur- | two | At Devlin’s suggestion the Warden | Schlegal and Morrell, as the principal | burial of the remains by relatives or the deceased has made no expression of desire for intermen Owing to the u nitary conditiens prevailing in the prison grounds and the danger of the total destructior buildings by fire the warden was ¢ powered to receive bids for the layix of water mains, with hydrant and h attachments, at a cost of $1679 Thée report of Expert L. Wadham shows the books of the prison to b in proper condition and the available funds for the balance of the fiscal year to be as follov General apportion- < i 37 me for | g Prigon fund, | $5538 98 The revolving fund of the Jjute mill is up to the $100,000 standard The report of Warden Hale on jute and grain bags was as follows Grain bags—Carried over on orders from last year, sold and booked from nuary 1, I8¢ 69,600; total sold, 07,600, Ship pary 1, 180 200; sold awaiting for shipmer 2100; on hand manufactured, to anufactured to fill accepted or 600 | _Raw jute—On hand in warehouses, 1105 ; arriv 4 ) per ship affuage, now discharging, 3300 bales out ninety route from Calcutta and 0 ba MERRY DAY A FAST ONE. CINCINNATI, April 22.—The feature of fourth race, a Merry Day ¥'s performance in the licap at six furlongs. | cut out his own pace from start to finish and won in most impressive style. He | went the distance in 1:13%. Merry Day is owned by Starter Curley stable has won five str: meeting. Weather ple Seven furlongs, 11 Friendship secc Four and a ha Wig second, Hig! Mile and a_quarter, Launt second, Donation t Brown, whose Clara Meader n third. Time, ngs—Honeywoo. i third. Time, Rifle wo Time, s Six furlongs, handicap—Merry Day won, Our | Gertie second, more Queen third. Time, | 1:13%, | "One mile, relling—Farondelle won, Eleanor | Holmes second, Vanessa third. Time, 1:42 | One_ mile, selling—Lobe , Sue Nell second, Victorine third. Time, MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 2 at Montgomery Park to-day were flyir at half mast because of the tragic death of the former presiding judge, M. Lewis Clark. _Bvery -one of the six favorites won. Hobart proved himself to be crackerjack by winning his fourth céssive race in the fourth event Wawnekus colt carried 117 pounds 4. —The flags a suc- The and made a show of his field, which includec Sea Lion, Leo Plante . Donald Jolly Roger and Harry N utter. R | Four and a halt turlongs—Dr. Riddle won | Traiditza second, Joe Wheeler third. Time 57%. | "Four furlongs—Aberdale won, Muey | second, Beile of O ns third. | Six furlongs, sellir rry Floy erine D second, Free Hand third. a Lion One mile—Hobart won, Planter third. Time, 1:44ls. Steeplechase, full course, about two m won, Jack 'Hayes second ess third. Time, 4:431 elling—Jzckanape Forget Not second, Traveler third. Ti NEW YORK, April —The on’ on the card at Aqueduct to-day Mile a ‘Auverne, for which Tamor was a hot favorite. In a hard drive Tamor won by a head, with Dr. Parker in the pla Roysterer taking third from Boney | Results: About seven furlongs, s ringleaders, will be placed in the in- | ryrenena second, Ordeal third. Time, 1:20 1 corrigible ward as soon as it is fin- | Four and a half furlongs—Pupil won, | ished. | ful second, Mike Straus third ”_‘]'hnr]_“ 6 On recommendation of Warden | Mile and seventy vards, selling— o Hale, during the morning session, the | o, LAy Disdnin second, Judge M | final step was taken toward the con- | Auverne, about seven furlongs—Tax struction of a separate ward for in- | Dr. Parker second, Roysterer third. Tim corrigibles. The plans are for the |l Four and a half furlonge, selling—The Ama- construction of cells partly of wood N nidits, thia o and partly of iron at a cost of $1148. | 7 Professor Gardner of Cooper Medi- | College, who had sent in a request | ¥ to the Warden that the law concerning | Time: 1:0 the disposal of the remains of deceased | prisoners be complied with, will be in- | | formed that hereafter such 'shall be the | " se. The law requires that the hodies | Lee, owner of a fine ranch near town. { of persons dying at a public institution | Fas thrown from his buggy this svening | 8hall be sent to a medical college fnr‘m)ckod up in an unconscious condition and the advancement of scientific research | ied soon afterward. He was & pioneer when' provision has not been made for | of the county and Stjte. —_— - Rancher’s Accidental Death. SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 2.—Charles ADVERTISEMENTA I | | B s ey “ Joyous is the First Sight of Spring.” How does it find your health bank account? some points worth considering from a financial standpoint. Here are and some do not. D 000 6 40 D 440 g 7 <l be so much misfortune. other diseases, flee for Hood’s Sarsaparilla In the medical world Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “*Misfortunes Never Come Singly.”” It is said that ninety-five out of every handred business men meet misfortune at some stage in their lives; some recover If the remedy in busi- ness life were as eastly found as in the ills that beset humanity, there would not In the lalter case, multitudes when attacked by rheumatism, scrofula and Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and they find there a sovereign and specific remedy. specific of the age for all blood troubles. The liver, kidneys and bowels are all toned up by its action as a cleanser, the nerves are made strong and steady, and thus good health ensues. “Honesty Is the Best Policy.” | “*Like_Diamonds Raindrops Glisten." Never was a more pointed saying put info print, and yet to be honest only be- cause it is policy is a poor kind of hon- esty. Better change ‘“policy’” to *“prin- ciple’” and the world will like you better, medicine honest for principle’s sahe— Never Disappojnts: It acts promptly for both sexes and all ages. ““One Good Turn Deserves Another.”” It is easy to go through life doing [ good and helping to make others happy. A lady who had been ill with a compli- cation of troubles, having been thoroughly cured and now enjoying perfect health, felt it a duty to tell her friends that the specific that brought her back to health was Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ; Thas, after Hood’ s had served her well, she felt it deserved a good turn atherhands. Thousands tell the same story of blood purified and health restored. protection to possesses merit peculiar to tself. It is the Drops of Hood's Sarsaparilla are pre- cious jewels for the blood which glisten in their use, and, like the rain, disappear for the good of humanity. FEach dose is in a very short time thoroughly mixed with the blood and actively engaged in its work of purification— curing scrofula, salt rheum and all blood humors. . . I/ there is one 174924 Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsapariila, the Best Spring Medicine Money can Buy. 800 1< 00 0 < 00 < 509 <D 00 9-<KEB> 00 § <> 000~ 9.0 00 00909 < 000 <> 000 B 005 00 -0 G019 0 00000 1009 0000 <> 6000 <0001 <= 0000 0 04 < 0.0~ 00 <G~ 004 <> 409 < 0 90 0§ 00§ <= 009 T .on.«o.mJ ol b -