The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1900. CZAR BELIEVED TO BE PLAYING A DOUBLE ROLE State Department Has Evidence That Russians Are Advancing on Peking From the North and Will Withdraw From Aliliance. Special Dispa ¥ 24.—The State Department pon Peking from the morth. It Czar At least one of the grert powers i trong s icion here of acti o y and without regar ] r anything more than the material of considerations. It is ved here that this power isquiet- res to drap out of the Tientsin anc, conduct a paign on its own accfunt against g. and it is even suspected that is already moving troops he Chinese capital r ba < g 5 power t and the Chinese king was s informa t ow in % he headqu LI HUNG CHANG ASPIRES TO CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, intelligence that the Russian Government withdraw from the international siliance when an ives and proceed independently in the allies, | tch to The Cail. 4 is understood to have almost posi- moving troops is believed to be the purpose of the oppor: is his operations in FITTING OUT COLLIERS ty on ro WITH MERCHANT CREWS which would cc the event ers 0 miles fr is t - R s R the Orie boats. Pr Freight charges « Department was abie for §7 a ton now c coal itself has materially The department, therefore would be compelied to rely upon sels. As a precaut ry m. colliers purchased during the Sps prc Navy De- of powers =- rmany | which | out at | chant crews. ICTURE N SOUTH THOSE THE CHINA THE 3 OF ORI OF ON TH JAPAD DER HA DOWN A THE >4 e b0 N THERE. ) - -0 0—0—9»‘@—0-@44}«‘ had gone out fitted out for Arethusa, which also was purchas t war but which was procured is being prepared vard. Owing to the naval officers available, the coi- tic coast under orders & equipped with mer- al Bradford, chief of the Bureau of Equipment, to-day recom- mended that the Leonidis and Pompeil, both at the League Island yard, be fitted once. service. COMMAND THE ALLIED FORCES Hidden Import of the Wily Diplomats Statement That With Twenty Thousand White Troops He Could Suppress ONMON, July 25 (4 a. m.)—S8ir Claude | MacDonald's message, dated July | 4, appealing for relief, is regarded 2s only a prelude to the nfirmation of the mas- is the oplnion also of the The newspapers gest that the British Minister's dis- atch was held back and released about the same (ime as Mr. Conger's undated message. Although the American and British forces are working harmoniously, the stion of means of communication be- sacre This Japanese Minister here. tween Taku and Peking gives evidence of | jealousies between the powers, and other Gispatches from Tientsin show the lan- | guage difficulty has been hampering the itary operations A dispatch to the Daily News from Tientsin, dated July 14 and describing the fighting, says: ““Colonel Liscum mistook the road and | was nearly isolated. General Dorward, on a premature report from the Japanese commander that the city had been en- tered, ordered a general advance, which proved a costly error. Much valuaBle time was lost and trouble occasioned yes- terday afternoon because the messengers between General Fukohima and General Dorward did not understand each other's language.” The Tientsin correspondent of the Daily Mail says that when the Chinese regulars *aw the Boxers, who led the attack, being killed they began to retire. He asserts that the admirals have decided that it will be useless to move toward Peking without at least 60,000 men. Lesson Learned in Africa. In an editorial referring to this state- ment the Daifly Mail comments upon the American proposal to advance with 701 men. It says: < “We have learned in Africa how a - ous it is to despise our enemies, and in the interest of civilizatioff we do not wish the Boxers. to see such a lesson read to t States by the ‘heathen Chinese. A whole batch of Tientsin dispatches are published to-day. All praise the gallantry of the Americans and Japanese. The Standar correspondent sz that the Ame ns at first made a mistake in underestimating the fighting capacity of fire was really terrifi the Chinese, whose He expr: E of the allies to hold the positions ca tured u s they are reinforced. I pears t large made by the allies. the metal be car- ried a in buckets and the Chinese | calmly assisting. Requests for foreign powers, are interpreted here be apropos to preparation for a reque: of foreign aid to repress the rebel and Li Hung Chang’'s statement that he could restore order with 20.000 white troops is looked upon as a subtle argument favor of appointing him to the command of the allied forces, to the exclusion of a Japanese. The Shanghal correspondent of the Times, telegraphing Monday, says: “In an interview to-day Li Hung Chang reiterated his statement that if _the Manchu party had been guilty of the ho: | rible treachery involved in a massacre of the members of the legations he would | absolutely refuse to attempt to negotiate. | He said the present intention of the | Tsung-Li-Yamen was to memorialize the | Empress Dowager to revictual the lega- | tions and then to arrange to send them to | Tientsin under the escort of General Sung | Wad Lin. He declared that the fighting ‘hnd ceased and that the forelgn troops were holding a poeition south of the Yu- Ho bridge, while General Tung Fuh Siang’s forces were on the north. Manchus Are Temporizing. “Earl 14 expressed the intention to wait for news of the movement of the Foreign Legations before proceeding northward. On receiving this he will be escorted by &le B:prs who are now mustering in ince. - “'Regarding the negotiations, he said_hi believad China's finances would Gebar her from paying indemnity, and that the peo- ple would not. submit to further anpexa- mediation, addressed to 1o United | tions of territory. | administration and of the removal of i | | | ) He thinks the powers ought to accept assurances of a re ornzfid e officials responsible for the crisis. ““Obviously, Li Hung Chang has not changed his views or hi§ methods, while the puerility of his arguments is increas- ing with age. The lm]:'r“onslon is gaining ground here that the Manchus are tem- porizing_while preparing to Eingan- A confidential member of his staff savs that Barl Li will not go north until he is convinced that tHe Empress Dowager has seen the folly of her prosent policy. The Hongkong correspondent of . the Times says that before leaving Li Hung Chang countermanded his order for. the Black Flags to march on Peking, and they are now encamped outside of Canton. The Standard’s correspondent at Tien- tsin sends a curious ‘statement to the ef- fect that Ru 2ns claim that their forces occupied Peking two days ago, and that all the foreigners were safe. The Daily Telegraph has advices from Tokio, dated July 23, that the railway bat- talion organized In 1895 has starte for China. together with a force of coolies and artillery. The Hongkong correspondent of the Daily Fxpress reports an attempt to blow up the Baptist Chapel tn Canton, with the apparent intention to kill the Christians. A Japanese military expert from Tien- tsin says that at a conference of the al- lied commanders it was decided to organ- ize a milit Government of the city. Three administrators were lq‘po&nted. Russian, Japanese and Erexslls , with equal power.\ The city, divid into four arts, has been occupied by the nch, nglish, Japanese and American forces, the last named holding the portion from the south gate to the east gate. The Rus- sians occupy the towns and villages on the left bank of the Peiko and the Lutai canal. Rt b WILLING TO VOLUNTEER. TACOMA, Wash., July 24—A letter has been received from Adjutant General Witler. of the Spanish-American Veter~ retreat to | L R o e e S = k3 NORTH SIDE OF THE ISE HEAD OF HIS MEN § e . JAPANESE WAR SKETCH—A CHARGE AT TAKU. IN THE TOYO SENSO JITKI WAR IN IT FORTS ON AN ILLUSTRATED ORIENT AND WHOSE ART REMEMB BRITISH THE WILL B JUNE 17 AND RIVER. IT WAS ", WHOSE PIC NAVAL CO ALMOST AT TH R404440404444 10404440944 @ | “SATAN REBUKING SIN” | CONSTA;;INOPLE‘ July 24 —The TIkdam says the w4 - + 5 4+ 3¢ > > + * < B 3 + % kS - | | | | Porte is considering the sub- ject of sending a Turkish force to China to co-operate with the powers. The Sultan, the news- paper adds, is greatly affected by the barbarous acts of the Chinese. 4444444044449 04040040 at + + + + + + + + + B . + + + B - + (] headquarters asking Fashir will volu in ration of war with Chi >y _reports that liv sions are that all will ment goes, how 1al o g0 if old regi | ADMIRAL KEMPFF THOUGHT HE WAS SLIGHTED | LONDON, J\'Z)',‘-Ii\- 'l'l.m (‘tllflbe'!l Ym\nllj i1 Kemy ed a storm in | on. the s He is | in command station, and | entitled o eleven gur rear ad- | . ana_this was recently him Aymion at Yokohan He thirteen guns, stating that no piral got eleven guns, their value Full admiral, seventeen; | admiral. fifteen; rear admiral, tnir- The States first rade of out there s ited S [ rih more 1 admiral, pe the regulations in appears to be no ites rear admiral powder than any started the Kempft thougit pure ignorar Admiral Kempff stain of the En- n squabble, and rubbed it in by saluting the Chinese rear admiral with thirteen guns, then the Rus ar admiral with thir- teen - United States rear ad- miral w en guns. Whether distance made it difficult for them to distinguish number or a delicate hint was intend- ed, the Newark had the good taste to re- turn thirteen. e TIENTSIN THREATENED WITH PESTILENCE 1800, by the Associated Press. —The following sociated Press corre- ndent at Tientsin reached here to-day, been delayed twenty days in T . July 3.—Famine and pesti- lence are sure to strike the region of Tientsin soon. Hundreds of thousands of Chinese are leaving their homes in the districts where fighting is going on, with- out means of support. “Lieutenant Colonel John 8, Mallory of the Forty-first United States Infantry has arrived here to act as military observer. “The American and British command- ers here have established a censorship of correspondents of those nationalities to prevent the transmission of news that might tend to kindle international ani- mosities. The anti-Russian prejudice of certain of the English correspondents caused this action.” ORDERS TO RUSH WORK ON THE ALERT AT MARE ISLAND VALLEJO, July 24—Lieutenant Hirsh- inger of the United, States marine corps has been ordered to China and will leave on the Hancock on Saturday. He will be adjutant to tpe Fifth Battalion, United States marine corps. Dr. Payne has been detached from the naval hospital at Mare Island and ordered to China on the Hancock. Surgeons Stepp and Payne, who were among the four surgeons who recelved témporary ap- pointments in the navy during the Span- ish war, have been regularly appointed in_the nav Workmen are being taken on at Mare Island. Orders have been received to rush work on the gunboat Alert. SHENG SAYS MINISTERS WILL BE SENT TO TIENTSIN WASHINGTON, July 24.—The Chinese Minister recelved a dispatch this morn- ing from Sheng, the Director of Railroads and Telegraphs at Shanghal, stating that the foreign gllnl!ters are to be sent from Peking to Tientsin under escort: also, that the imperial Government has not only been protecting them but has sup- Plicd them ‘with food. el R EARL LI’S PROMISE TO M. DELCASSE PARIS, July 25, 12:30 a. m.—M. Delcasse, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has received a cablegram from the French Consul at Shanghai. dated .lnl{I 23, which savs: “Li Hung‘ Chang has just assured me that M. Pichon (French Minister to China) is living and he has agreed to transmit to him a message from me re- questing a reply within five days.” RED THAT WHILE THE WAR VESSELS WERE JAPANESE M—oflo—o—w«o—o—ofimwm+e+®+@—o—a-«, ‘ 1 & * P> -0+ b e | | | i D I e AR 3 * MAGAZINE PUBLISHED IN TOKIO, ISTS AND CORRESPONDENTS ARF MARINES CHARGED AND CAP- IN THIS CHARGE THAT COMM. TRE IS GIVEN ABOVE, WAS SHOT P A D SN PAID SIS S-S S0 i DU S D DU S W S S WU INDORSES LI'S WARNING Declares Advance on Peking Would Be Signal for a Massacre. YRR Ao Special Dispatch to The Call ALL WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, July 2 1i Hung Chang's prediction that the sending of a relief column to Peking at this time will result in her atrocities on the part of th xers and an outbreak on the part of he imperial troops obtains indorsement | rom Minister Wu Ting Fang to-night. n response to my questions he said: | “1 fear that the starting of the relief expedition to Peking by the allied forces will cause fresh outhreaks by the rebels and further endanger the lives of the Ministers now in the capital city. That is, 1 believe this, if the reported interview with Viceroy Li Hung Chang is correct. Under such conditions the forwarding the army will ¢ the rebels to believ that the undertaking is for the purpos of conquering the people and making the country a spoil. All of the prejudice against foreigners will be raised to the | highest pitch and the consequences may | be ve! serious.” In_ relation to fi [ t fi 1 his efforts to obtam | further messages from Minister Conger and to establish a regular line of com- munication between the foreign Ministers in Peking and the fleet Minister Wu very confident, but said to-night that it wgs 11 too early to predict results. At the same time he intimated that succes: might be expected in the course of a few days. | Minister Wu's indorsement of the opin- | n of Li Hung Chang is somewhat at ice with his previous expression { almost criticized the powers for | howing greater expedition in getting to the Chines £ friends explain this di ing that he yields to what considers superior knowledge of affairs by a man on the spot and still clings to the belief that much anxiety could have been saved had a sufficient force been started toward Peking earlier in the crisis. FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS " OVER TIENTSIN LOOT| he Copyrighted, 1800, by the Associated Press. TIENTSIN, 6 p. m., Sunday, July 15, via Chefu, July 17, and Shanghai, July 24— Chinese in the walled city report that the foreigners in Peking are living, having taken shelter in a bomb-proof building. About 7000 Chinese were engaged in the battle here July il. More are coming from Peking. General Nieh was imprisoned because he opposed making war on the foreigners, but afterward was released on the con- dition that he fight them. To this he ac- ceded with lukewarmness. After the | battle he committed suicide. | A large part of the walled city was burned last night, and to-day the Chinese held a perfect orgie, plundeéring, smash- ing houses and fighting like demons over stores of silks, furs and jewelry. Hun- dreds of dead Chinamen along the walls, or women and children killed by shrapnel | are lying among the smoking ruins. It is rumored that some correspondents have, in_their dispatches, asserted that General Dorward thinks Colonel Liscum | blundered in taking the Ninth Regiment to the right instead of to the left, and that the feeling is strained between the Americans and British. The fact is that | the greatest harmony and co-operation exists. General Dorward has asked the names bf Americans (o report them for | gallantry. ~The doctors decided to ampu- tate Lieutenant Leonard’s arm. All the wounded are doing well. . RAIN [DELAYS ADVANCE OF THE RELIEF COLUMN Special Cable to the New York Herald. Copy- right, 180, by New York Herald €ompany. Republication of this dispatch ig prohibited. All rights reserved in the United States and Great Britain. LONDON, July Z5.—The Daily Tele- graph publishes th® following from its special correspondent: “CHEFU, July 17, yfa_ Shanghai, July 2.—1 am proceeding Avith Peking relief column. 0 immediate advance is pos- sible, however, owing to rains.” BELGIUM MAY SEND TROOPS TO CHINA BRUSSELS, July 24—In the Chamber of puties to-day the Minister of For- eign/ Affairs, M. de Fauvreau, read a telegram from Lieu Kung Yi, Viceroy of Nanking, declatlnidmn the foreign lega- tions were safe. M. de Fauvreau added: “Only dispatch, however, from the Belgian Minister in Peking. can calm the legitimate emotion felt throughout Bel- gium. Meanwhile the Belgian Govern. ment has given the Belgians in China an | condemned men. of Gonzales, Texas, appeared before Act- | Transport Chafifee Nagasaki an Reach Taku Gran ES t Aboard Arrives With General at d Is Expected to on Friday Next. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ON, July ; the War an- yELLINGTON 4. WASHI Depa rtment ternoon nounce th transport Grant. having General Ch and the Sixth Cavalry on board, had just been sighted off Nagasaki and should arrive in that port some time during the night. " General MacArthur was notified by the Secretary of War several days ago to be sure to have evervthing in readiness for the Grant, so that in the process of taking on coal and supplies she would not be delayed an unnecessary minute at Nagasaki. If these instructions have been carried out it is estimated that her stay in that port will not exceed ten hours. This would enable her to leave for Talku, about ) miles distant, to-mor- row. The run oceupies three days and the Grant shquld arrive there on is arrival General Chaffee will at once hasten to Tientsin to consuit with Rear Ada Reme Very litle is sald at the War Depart- ment concerning the possibility that Gen- eral Chaffee may be selected to head the allied forces, but it Is admitted that both he and Admiral Remey will urge that the selection be decided not upon comparative rank or upon the number of troops any particular nation may place in the field, but rather upon the abiiity as an organ- izer and a campaigner of the man chosen. It is intimated that upon such grounds there could be found no stronger leader than Generai will be strongly hinted representatives. MANY TROOPS WILL PASS THROUGH SAN FRANCISCO ST. PAUL, July 24—Two companies of the Eighth Infantry, consisting of 215 of- ficers and men, arrived at Fort Snelling to-day. The regiment is to be recruited to i lest number and will then go to the Orient. WASHINGTON, July of cavalry, all that remained at Meyer, se left for the Far East with instructions to stop at Nagasaki for or- to other foreign 24.—Four troops haffee and that this fact | Fort | 3 ay and left on the tr route for S8an Francisco at 9 o'clock Troops H and I of the Third. which here last evening. The four troops m 4% men and are commanded by meet at Chat | to-day. They are | San Francisco Sund will leave on the transport M August 1. The transport A. will earry the horses and their caretakers. The de- parture of these troops leaves Fort Meye practically depopulated. The F alry, under Colonel William Ra 4 stationed in the West Indies, has b dered to the fort and will arrive early | next month | "NEW YOR and L of the teenth United States I ernors Island this mor East via San F of Lieutenant C dlers left Jers | ley road. The b | in_Omaha b | _WEST POINT, | E, Battalion of e about July 24 —Companfes I. K hird Battalion of the Fif f ft ¢ antry 1 - | First Lieutenant Cavs left | day for duty in China ¢ will on a transport-leaving San Fr about August 1. | ATLANTA. Ga.. July 2 Fifteenth Infantry, Capt left Fort McPherson tc train over the Southern Rail Francisco, thence to China. | ORDERED TO REPORT TO CHAFFEE FOR STAFF DUTY ! WASHINGTON, July 24—Captain Ben- | jamin Johnson, assistant quartermaste | Untted States Volunteers, having tend | his resignation, has been honorably | charged from the service of the Ur | States. stenant Colonel J. H. | Third Artillery. now on leave of abse | has been ordered to proceed at one | San Francisco for assignment to ¢ | with the battalion of his regiment u orders for the Philippines. i | Montgomery, ordnance been relieved from duty ordnance at Baltimore and will proceed to Taku, China, and report to Major Ge | eral Chaffee for duty as ordnance officer | on his staff. OF A JAPANESE > 7 7 = BRAVERY s O St % LONDON, July 24. — The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Mail records the gallant action of a Japanese soldier during the attack on the gates of the city of Tientsin. A dyn- amite train failed to explode. Seeing this, the soldier ran forward with a torch, causing an immediate explosion, by which the brave fellow was blown to atoms. ¥ 4 E L o e e o oot ® { authorization to enlist in the internation- al corps and to place themselves under the protection of the foreisn armies The Government favors sending a Belgian ex- pedition to China, which appears to be the wish of the country.” SEEK TO ESCAPE DEATH ON THE GALLOWS Texan Pleads With the Governor of Arizona to® Commute the Sen- tences of Condemned Men. PHO! I Ariz., July 24.—Strong in- finence is being brought to bear by Gover- nor Sayers and other prominent citizens of Texas to have commuted the sentences of Willlam and Thomas Halderman, con- victed of murdering Constables Ainsworth and Moore. Ever since the Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of the lower court weighty influence has been at work to save the To-day 8. H. Hopkins ing Governor Akers and made a strong plea for his clients, who were former residents of Texas. He introduced several affidavits putting a new light on the crime.. One statement was from the two daughters of J. W. Wilson, one of the chief witnesses for the pr effect that thefr evidenc been of a prejudiced nature, and that the: had sworn falsely to various statement made, under threats from their father. Another affidavit was from Buck Chan- | dler, who had heen run out of the country. He stated that Moore told him before the tragedy that he would kill the Halderman brothers. - YOUNG GIRL SHOOTS HERSELF ACCIDENTALLY ‘While Her Father Is Breaking Camp, She Carelessly Handles a Rifle, With Fatal Results. REDDING, July 2t—Mamie Lawrence, a girl of 12, was accidentally shot and killed to-day. of Chico, were encamped near the Chinese gardens, four miles south of here, gather- | ing fruit. A large field and brush fire, originating from a locomotive, threat- ened to overwhelm the Lawrence tent, and the family started to move. In gath- ering up the effects Mamie seized a loaded rifle by the muzzle. The trigger caught in a wagon wheel and the rifle was dis- charged. The bullet passed through the girl's body, killing her almost instantly. o Enforcing Edmunds Law in Arizona. Special Disoateh to The Call. WILLIAMS, Ariz., July 24.—Wholesale arrests are being made here by the of- ficers among the tenderloin fraternity, who have been violating the Edmunds act. The officers began some time ago to war upon this class. arresting several fining them heavily and sentencing some to the County Jail for 200 da; Yesterday numerous Warrants were sworn out the County Atterney. and to-day the J tice of the Peace is kept husy hearing cases. There is much dissatisfaction ex- pressed among those who are heing pros- ecuted. who claim that thev will fight the cases to the bitter end. while on the other hand the officers are undaunted by ane threats. and they will ferret out every case and prosecute Lo 1a£_ it to the fullest extent Secs e it Prefers Death to Jail. OAKDALE, Wash., July 24 —George Spudley, a former resident of this place committed suicide here to-day at § o clock ;y]:eve;l{ng his jugular vein with a Jack- nife. He was under arres - cation of the Sheriff of Bt:vgggnc:fl:ly that he was wanted at Rossburg for at. tempting to burn a house at that place. El’hee‘:)r;‘e‘gfis Ilga[l:"! city this morning over way and N and had just hired out to work-in the M vest fields when arrested. —_— Southern Crop 20.—The United Agriculture crop LOS ANGELES, July California for the States Department of bulletin for Southern week ending July 23 is a A s follows: Feed and hay were damaged extent in some of the o iy mountain districts by 1&‘.:.’."#‘.’:::1"“%‘& Where no dzm:,grh‘rw The week was favorable ;‘:démps in the H. M. Lawrence and family | | northern sections, but a few days of hot corn_and beans 5 s weather would damage The week closed extrem: the Tehachapi Pa to learn if damags TWO CALIFORNIA WOMEN ARE FATALLY BURNED Beautiful Miss Kenyon of Vallejo Is One of the Victims and Rachael Cable of Pomona Is the Other. hot south « is too ea VALLEJ( to extinguish a fire caused by the expl slon of a coaloil stove Miss Alice Keny of this city was frightfully burned this afternoon at her home. The young lad clothing took fire and she ran to a o lar under her home, where her broth | turned the water upon her through a g den hose and succeeded in putting out t flames, but not until she was so seve iy burned that she may die. Miss Kenyon is a popular and handsome youns womia i POMONA, Juiy 24—Rachel Cable, a_do- mestic, was frightfully burned last night and died this morning. She spilled some gasoline on the floor. which she wiped up with her apron and then started to light gasoline stove. Her elothing ignited and she was fatally burned before heip arrived y a — - Judge Hughes Dying. Special Dispateh to The Call WASHINGTON, July 24.—Hon. J. W. Hughes, Judge of the Superior Court of San Diego, Cal., lying at the point of death at tha Garfield Hospital in_t city. Judge Hughes came from San Die veral weeks ago. accompanied by I son, to visit relatives at Leesburg, Va While there he was taken suddenly ill an his condition became so- alarming that was brought to Washington and placed the hospital. The physicians have giv up hope of his recovery. - Honored by a Shipmate. VALLEJO, July 24. — An Interesting event took place on board the Adams Sun- day. After the usual inspection the chie? petty offic representing the membe of the crew, presented a sword and b to Luther D. Smith, recently promote o the position of paymaster's clerk by tha Secretary of the Navy on _the nominati ! Paymaster John Clyde Sullivan, o | U. 8. N. —- Engineer Meets Death. SALT LAKE. July 26—A freight train on the Utah Central branch of the Rio Grande Western to-day got bevond the control of the engineer and, striking a sharp curve. toppled over. Engineer J. I Ferguson was instantly killed and the fireman badly_scalded The accident curred near Mrk Cit i n Amador County’s Assessment. JACKSON, July 24.—The assessment roll of Amador County foots up $4,321,%) a decline of $290,000/s compared wit ADVERTISEMENTS. Tired, Weali This is the condition when the blo loses its vitality. Appetite fails becau food cannot be assimilated. Then > | strength rapidly declines. Hood's Sars parilla corrects matters at once— enriches and vitalizes the blood. creates an appe- tite and restores health and vigor. Get bottle of Hood's to-day and let it do you the same good it is doing others. Hood’s Sarsapariiiza { Is America’s Greatest Medicine. Price § | Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and only cathdrtic to take with Hood's Sar saparilla. | | | DR. 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