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PIA SHELLED . BK BATTLESHIPS wo English and One American Vessel Do the Bombarding, ataafa was warned he German Cruiser Remains Si¬ lent In the Background. Advices from Apia, Samoan Islands, a Auckland. N. Z., under date of arch 29, state that the troubles owing out of the election of a king Samoa have taken a more serious rn and resulted in the bombardment native villages along the shore by e United States cruiser Pliiladel- ia, Admiral Kautz commanding,and e British cruisers Porpoise and Roy- st. The bombardment has continued ;ermittently for eight days. Several villages have been burned d there have been a number of cas- 1 ties among the American and Brit- i sailors and marines. As yet it is possible to estimate the number of Itives killed or injured. ■As Mataafa and his chiefs, consti- king Intinued the provisional government, to defy the treaty after the Rival of the Philadelphia, Admiral Rutz summoned the various consuls Id the senior naval officers to a con-. Renee on board the Philadelphia, Ren the whole situation was carefully Rivassed. ■The upshot was a resolution to dis¬ k's the provisional government, and Rmiral Kautz issued a proclamation ■ling upon Mataafa and his chiefs to Burn to their homes. Upheld I5y Germans. ■VTataafa evacuated Mnlinnn, the ■m he had made his headquarters, ■I u'ent into the interior. Kerr Bose, the German consul at ■ia, issued a proclamation supple- ■nting the one he had issued several Beks before, upholding the provision- Kovernment. Bls a result of this the Mataafans ■enabled in large force and hemmed I the town. The British cruiser Bfalist brought the Malietoa prison¬ 's from the islands to which they ■ been transferred by the provis- lal government. ■Tie Americans then fortified Muli- ■i. where 22,000 Malietoans took ■lge. The rebels—the adherents of Mtaafa—barricaded the roads within ■ municipality and seized the Brit- B houses. itlatanfnns Itesin Attack. In ultimatum was then sent to them ering them to evacuate and threat- rig them in’the event of re¬ al with a bombardment at 1 o’clock Ihe afternoon of March 15th. [his was ignored aud the rebels pmenced an attack in the direction tie Ltes United States and British con- about half an hour before the le Ihe fixed for the bombardment. Philadelphia, Porpoise and Roy- I opened fire upon the distant vil- Is. There was great difficulty in Iting the enemy owing to the dense 1st, b but several' shore villages were I in flames. defective shell from the Philadel- I exploded neaiv the American con- Ite and the marines outside nar- |y I escaped. traversed to the German fragment crockery. The |ulate, then smashing went the board the Ger- ;ans on cruiser Falke. Three British Sailors Killed. bring the night the rebels made a attack on the town, killing three [ah sailors. A British marine was in the leg by a sentry of bis own; her was shot in the foot and an rican sentry was killed at his post, bombardment continuing, the in- tants of the town took refuge on d the Royalist, greatly crowding vessel. (any people are leaving Samoa, the tin r of the Royalist urging them i, so as not to interfere with the ai'y operations. shelled the vil- >■ Porpoise has i east and west of Apia aud cap- 1 many boats. ro men, a British and a German ;ct, have been arrested as spies. PANISH REPRESENTATIVE Be Accredited to United States At An Early Date. ■ ich interest attaches in Washing- o the report in diplomatic circles diplomatic relations between this try and Spain will be resumed at jy early date. |e rule has been for a lengthy pe- ito elapse between ratification of ji treaties and the reappointments tolomatic agents to represent the itly contending powers. The [m Ian has impression sprung largely that from prompt pique re- a [tion [consistent of diplomatic with the relations dignity would of the Ited country. [mobile block burned. Irty Loss Will Aggregate the 110 Sum of $100,000. o’clock Wednesday morning [roke out m the three-story build- |m fcn the and southeast Dauphin corner streets, of Mobile, Con- j owned by Spira Pincus and lied Iof by the dry goods establish- and the C. J. Gayfer & Co. |ia P destroyed, club. The entailing structure loss was en- of |)00. No lives were lost. MORE NEWS FROM DANILA. Americans And Filipinos Still Engaged In Desperate l ighting. A dispatch to The New York Herald from Manila, Tuesday, says: “The gunboat LaGuna de Hay at¬ tacked the insurgents at, Bniacan. Three Americans were wounded. “MneArthur’s division has crossed the Mnrilao river and is advancing northward. “The insurgents attacked the Amer¬ icans last evening at Mnrilao, but were repulsed with severe loss. Our loss was live killed and fourteen wounded.” General MneArthur’s division, spent Monday night and Tuesday morning at Meycauayan, the next station beyond Polo. After reeonnoitering his front he pushed along the railroad Tuesday afternoon toward Mnlolos. If the statement of thirty-five pris¬ oners captured is true, tho main body of the enemy has retreated to Malolos. But there are no more trenches to en¬ counter, although over thirty villages, including the larger settlements of Bulncan and Gudgninto, intervene. At every railroad station circulars have been posted, signed by the Fili¬ pino commander-in-chief, Antonio I nna, ordering all spies and bearers of news to the enemy to be shot with- ■ ut trial and instructing that all loot- ers and ravishers be treated in the same manner, Further, all towns abandoned by the Filipino troops are first to be burned. While deploring the existence off war, the circular maintains the unde¬ niable right of tlie Filipinos to defend their homes, lives and lands against “would-be dominators who would kill them, their wives and children,” add¬ ing that this motive ought to impel all Filipinos to sacrifice everything. The shelling of Puranaque was not premeditated. The turret ship Monad- nock anchored off the town and the in¬ surgents, emboldened by the long sil¬ ence of the warships on guard duly, opened fire on her with muskets, with the result that one man was killed and three were wounded. The Monad- nock (hen destroyed half the town, in¬ cluding the clmrch. GROWTH OF THE SOUTH. List of New Industries Established the Past Week. The more important of the new in¬ dustries reported during the past week comprise a barrel and keg factory in Alabama; brick works iu Georgia and South Carolina; a canning factory in Texas; a carriage factory in South Carolina; coal mines in Arkansas; a construction company in Kentucky; a 50,000-spindle cotton mill in Ala¬ bama; three cotton mills in North Car - aliua—investments of $75,000. $150,- 000 and $500,000 respectively; a $100,- 000 cotton mill in South Carolina; two cottonseed oil mills in Alabama, two in South Carolina and one in Texas; two municipal electric light plantain Geor¬ gia; two flouring mills in Arkansas, two in North Carolina, one in South Carolina and one in Texas; three fur¬ niture factories in North Carolina; grain elevators in Kentucky and Texas; a harware company in Georgia; ice factories in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia; a knitting mill in South Carolina; lumber mills in North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten¬ nessee and Virginia; a machine shop 4n Kentucky; a phosphate plant in Tennessee; a rope factory in South Carolina; a sash, door and blind fac¬ tory in Virginia; a tannery in Texas; a wire fence manufactory in west Ten¬ nessee, and a self-opening can com¬ pany in West Virginia.—Tradesman (Chattanooga, Tenn.) A GENERAL REUNION Of Southern Organizations to Be Held In Virginia. A general reunion of southern or¬ ganizations in Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia is to be held at Falls Church, Va., June 7th and 8th. Preparations were begun Monday when committees from the Daughters of the Confederacy, the Southern Re¬ lief Society and the Confederate Vet¬ erans met in Washington to confer with W. L. Utley, representing the general management of the encamp¬ ment. General Joe Wheeler will be re¬ quested, as representative of the joint committee, to call on the president and ask that he deliver an address. General Miles and Admiral Schley, •Senators Daniel and Martin, ex-Sena- tor Gorman, Bishop Peniek and Gov¬ ernor Tyler, of Virginia, will also be asked to speak. TO VIEW ROUTES. Senators and Representatives To Visit South America. On the Panama liner Alliance, which is to take a delegation of United States senators and representatives to Cen¬ tral America to view the proposed Nicaragua and Panama canal routes, elaborate preparations are being made. The vessel probably will start from New York within a week. After viewing the canal routes the senators and congressmen, on the homeward trip, will view tho scene of Cervera^s defeat at Santiago and stops will be made at other points in Cnba. The expenses of the trip will be paid by the new Panama ca nal co mpany DENIAL FROaTBRYAN. Says His Presence In Hot Springs Is Only To Lecture. In an interview at Hot Springs, Ark., Sunday, Colonel William J. Bryan stated that no conference of political significance has taken place there and there will be none. He says that he finds prominent democrats present from all parts of the country but they did not know of his coming and he did not know of their presence when he came to deliver his lecture. THE THIRD GEORGIA BACK FROM CUBA Regiment Arrives at Savannah and Is Thoroughly Fumigated, WILL GO OUT AT AUGUSTA Colonel Berner Has the Mustering Out Point Changed. General Carpenter telegraphed from Cuba to the war department Saturday tha‘, the Third Georgia baited States volunteers, with 46 officers, 921 men, 21 civilian employes and 15 horses, sailed from Neuvitas for Savannah at 5 o’clock Saturday morning on the transport Logan. After an uneventful voyage the Lo- g an reao hed the Savannah quarantine station, at 12:30 o’clock Sunday, and there it stopped so that the men might go through with the process required of all passengers from Cuba, namely, fumigation. The most interesting feature in con¬ nection with the return of the Third Georgia, so far as has yet been learn- ed, is that the regiment, contrary to all expectations, will be mustered out at Augusta, instead of Savannah, or Griffin. This was decided upon and will be done at the request of Colonel Robert L. Berner, who said he would prefer to have his regiment taken to Augusta to remaining in Savannah. Pour of the volunteer regiments go to Augusta—the second South Caro¬ lina, part of which is already there, the Third Georgia, the Fourth A ir- ginia and the Second Illinois. Eight others to be brought back will be mas- tered out in Savannah. The Work of Disinfection. The Third Georgia regiment was unloaded at once on the arrival of the Logan and the w. rk of disinfecting the men was begun. They had to re- move their clothing, put it all into one big pot and have the disinfecting gases run through it. When the pro- cess to which the officers, even the colonel, are subjected as well as the men-was completed, the was hurried up to the city as rapidly ‘ as possible. - The Georgians are in excellent con- dition and there is no sickness among them. The fumigation, however, is a matter of precaution taken in all cases ami to which all troops will have submit. TESTIMONY OF ROOSEVELT. New York’s Governor Says Canned Beef Was Unfit To Eat. The army court of inquiry investi¬ gating the charges made by General Miles that the beef furnished the sol¬ diers in the Cuban and Porto Rican campaigns was unfit for use, convened iu New York City Saturday. Before the hearing began Major Lee said he believed Governor Roosevelt would.be the only witness heard. Upon his arrival Governor Roose¬ velt shook hands with several members of the court, and then took the stand, after Colonel Davis had administered the oath. The governor described the organization of the Rough Riders at San Antonio, Texas, aud told of the issuance of rations. “When was the first complaint you heard of the rations?” asked Colonel Davis. “May I answer that in my own way?” asked the governor. “Certainly.” “Well, it was aboard ship at Tampa, I saw a man—think his name was Ash —I know he came from Kentucky—• throwing away a can of the so-called roast beef. I asked what was the matter, and he said he could not eat it. I told him not to be a baby, and that he did not volunteer for a good time, and ought to be able to eat what came. I thought np more of the mat¬ ter until I heard that complaints were being made on all sides. Then I made inquiries, and was told that the roast beef was part of the regular ration,and that only the volunteers were com¬ plaining. “I spoke to Colonel Wood about it, and said it was the regular ration. I ate a mouthful or two myself, but I did not like it. I could not eat it.” SHIPLOAD OF CORPSES. Transport Arrives From Cuba and Porto Rico With 682 Dead Bodies. The United States transport Crook, Captain Wolcott, arrived at New York Wednesday morning from Porto Rico and Santiago with 306 passengers and 682 bodies of soldiers who died or were killed in battle in Cuba and Por¬ to Rico. One hundred and twenty of the bod¬ ies are from Porto Rico. When the doctor’s boat went along side at Quarantine the American en¬ sign floating from the top of the mast on Fort Wadswooth was lowered to half mast and the transport immedi¬ ately lowered hers. No salute was fired. FELT WORKS BURN. Five Dead Bodies Are Recovered From The Ruins. A Chicago dispatch says: Five bodies were , recovered Tuesday from the ruins of the Armour curled hair and felt works, which were burned Mon¬ day night. The recovered bodies are: William Rioksecker, John B. George, Jaipos Flanagan, John Smith, uniden¬ tified man, burned beyond recogni¬ tion. CONVENTION INDORSED. Alabama Democrats Pass Resolution After Strong Fight. A special Wednesday from Washing¬ ton states that the democrats of Ala¬ bama have, through their state con¬ vention, indorsed the proposed consti¬ tutional convention and have by so do¬ ing made it a ] arty measure, This was done, after a long and bitte, tight, and. the margin was so narrow that, iu the opinion of many leading politi¬ cal observers, the doubt as to the linal result is greater than ever. The position of the democratic party of the state with regard to the constitutional convention is set forth in the following resolutions, which the convention adopted: ^ 'pp at we favor the holding of a cons titutional convention for the pur- pose of so regulating the right to vote as to perpetuate the rule of the white man in Alabama. 2. That tho constitutional conven¬ tion siiall regulate all questions of suffrage so as not to conflict with the constitution of the United States and for the best interests of the people and taxpayers of Alabama. 3. That there shall be inserted in such constitution a provision limiting the rate of i»„ittou by the state, coun¬ ties and municipalities, and that such rate of taxation shall not exceed the rate now fixed by the present consti¬ tution, but a lower rate if practicable. 4. That the proposed new' oonstitu- j ! Jj» tion shall eople be for submitted its aflo tion to a vote i of e P P or re e °- j people K T’ That of Alabama ve pIedge onr faith to the | not to deprive any j white conviction man of the right to vote except j f 0 r of infamous crime. 6. That section 39 of article 4 of the present constitution in reference to | the removal and location of the state capitol shall remain unchanged, 7. That the provisions and restric- tions in the present constitution as to corporations shall remain unchanged, i g. That we hereby instruct all dem¬ erratic members of the constitutional convention to carry out the above pledges. ' Ib ° solution was put through,un¬ \ tle , y th e Pf®™™ ff uestu,n c all > b Y a . 4 ; vo At ’ e °! h dn i ' the ^mission the I “ es , .™8 | convention hall was pandemonium and tllere were some sharp clashes which , «&*«*«* the probability of personal j encounters, but in the end al_ was j | I eace 11 ’ Strong efforts „ , were made , to recon- sule! 16 resolution later, but the con- mention . refused. 1/ alao “ resolution setting foith, , Iliat it is the ® e ? 8 ?. of the convention that a C0U8tl u Q.°. lla , oon vent '°f be be selected f er , Q' the 18 T, thirty-three 8 . 8 do ] “®’ tlie delegates conven ion at large to the constitutional convention. This was simply the ratification of the work that had already been done in the districts. It completed the work. MEETING OF CABINET. President and Advisers Discuss Vari ” ety of Subjects. j A Washington dispatch says: At the cabinet meeting Wednesday, which lasted until 1 o’clock, a variety of sub- , jects, including a number of questions ; which have arisen during the two weeks of the president’s absence in the south, were discussed. The question of raising an addi- t.ional force of troops to go to the Philippines was not mentioned at the j meeting, and it is not thought that the president has any such purpose in view at this time. The administration of affairs in Cuba came up and it was practically decided to simplify matters by consolidating some of the administrative depart¬ ments, but just what changes will be made is yet undetermined. DEWEY MAKES REQUEST. Admiral Wants More Ships and More flen For Patrol Duty. The department heard from Admiral Dewey Wednesday in explanation of a dispatch received from him Tuesday asking for more ships and more men. He reiterates his request for more ships and says by more men he means more sailors. At the department it was said that it would be very necessary to patrol the island more completely to prevent arms from reaching the insurgents. General Corbin said that the force of men on the inland, he thought, would be sufficient to put down the rebellion provided all surreptitious aid,could be kept from them. MRS. noORE^DISCHARaED. “Badgering” Case Ends But the Lar¬ ceny Charge Still Stands. A New York dispatch says: Mrs. Fnyne Strahan Moore was discharged Monday upon her own recognizance by Justice Fursraan in the supreme court under the charge of “badgering” Martin Mahon. She was, however, held in $1,000 hail on the charge of stealing silver¬ ware from the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. She said she would furnish the bond. Mahon, the complaining witness in the badger case, bus remained out of the city, and the prosecution has been min*b!e to secure his attendance at the proceedings. BIQ IRON PIPE DEAL. An angements Perfected and Chatta¬ nooga Concern Benefited. Information was received in Chatta¬ nooga Saturday night that the pendiug deal to consolidate the cast iron pipe works of the country, which includes the American Pipe Company’s plants, among which is the Chattanooga foun¬ dry aud pipe Chattanooga works, had been con¬ cluded. The concern, it is stated, gets $850,000 out of the transaction. GERMANS PROTEST AGAINST ALLIANCE Quondam Subjects of the Kaiser lVieot M in T bmcago. rn • , DECLARATIONS ADOPTED. Assembly Was Made Up of Ger- man-American Citizens. A Chicago special says: The Audi- torium was filled Monday evening with German-Americans called together to protest against an Anglo-American alliance and the alleged false asser- tions made against Germany in con¬ nection with the recent Spanish- American war. Ex-Congressman William Yoike pre¬ sided and delivered the opening address. The meetiug was a very en¬ thusiastic one and the following dec laration was unanimously adopted: “With profonndest indignation we have noticed the persistent efforts of English-American newspapers not on¬ ly to incite among our people vicious prejudices against Germany and to de¬ fame the character of the Gernian- Americans, but also to drag the United States into an alliance with England, “As loyal citizens of this republic, it is our right, as well as our duty, to resist these wicked practices with all due firmness, “The immigrants from Germany have brought with them to this land achievements of a civilization as high as it is old. Upon every field of the intellectual life of our nation, as well as in commerce, industry and agricul¬ ture, their efforts have redounded to the weal of our people and in peace as well as iu war they have at all times faithfully fulfilled their duty. No part of the American people has done more for the cultivation of music, so¬ ciability, the arts, the sciences, the churches and the schools, than the Germans. As good citizens of this country we cheerfully hand over the achievements of German culture to onr youfchful American people still in „ state of deve i opment . “We emphatically object, therefore, to the attempt to stamp our people as Anglo-Saxons and to make it subsei- v j ent to English guile. Not England, but the whole of Europe, is the mother coun f r y 0 f the white inhabitants of the United States. “We demand that not only friendly relations be maintained with Germany, that has been a faithful friend of our le for more than 120 years, but that peace and harmony be cultivated with all nations, and we will therefore, true to the wise counsel of George Washington, at all times firmly oppose the formation of entangling alliances with England as well as with any other country, whereby our country may be involved in unnecessary u r ar. “We denounce ’the defamers who have not only instigated public ill will against Germany, but who have by their gross slanders also sown the seeds of discord among our own peo- pie, and we solemnly protest against the proposed alliance with England. “We further declare that with all lawful means at our disposal, especial- ly in political campaigns, we will at all times strenuously oppose all those who favor the wicked attacks made upon friendly nations and who labor to en¬ tangle our country into an alliance with England. We call upon the com¬ mittee that has had in charge arrange¬ ments for these meetings to invite all German-American churches, societies and orders iu this city to send a dele¬ gate to a convention to be held at an early date for the purpose of forming a permanent organization that the German citizens may be called to ac¬ tion whenever it shall become neces- sary to protect the blessing of our American institution against wicked aud wily politicians. “We call upon the committee to send copies of these declarations to the president of the United States, to his secretaries and the senators and rep¬ resentatives in congress.” M’KINLEY SAYS GOODBY. President Takes Leave of Thomasville, Ga., Regretfully. President and Mrs. McKinley, Vice President Hobart, Postmaster General Emory Smith, Dr. Rixey, Assistant Secretary Cortelyou and Stenographer Barnes left Thomasville, Ga., at 3:12 o’clock Monday afternoon for Wash¬ ington. The special train was run just out¬ side the station so the people could gather around the rear platform, upon which the president, Mrs. McKin'ey aud Vice President Hobart appeared and bowed their acknowledgment. Some one called for three cheers for McKinley, and then the president made a few remarks, saying: “We would rather be coming to Thomasville than departing from it. We have had a most restful and enjoy¬ able time, and thank you all over and over again for your kind courtesies and your considerate hospitality. We bid you goodby most regretfully.” PARDONS RECOMT 1 ENDED. Georgia Prison Commission Sends In a List of Nineteen. Recommendations for pardons m nineteen cases have been sent to Gov¬ ernor Candler, of Georgia, by the state prison commissioners. In all of the cases the convicts are reported to be in a very bad condition, most of them utterly helpless, and it appears that the commissioners desired to get rid of them before the transfer to the prison farm is made. AMERICANIZATION OF SANTIAGO. Oar Ideas Take a Strong Hold on Men, Women and Chi drcn. 1 was greatly interested in seeing now rapidly the town of Santiago da Cuba ts becoming Americanized, writes Civ.rg. Kenaatt, lu the Outlook. A -g"d Cuban b«>«ti>!ack shouted at wo, ' Shine? Shine ’em up?” How these Santiago street arabs have ac¬ quired precisely the words, voice, tone and pronunciation of the ferryboat bootblacks in New York I don’t know; nut they have. Many of them can also count in English, and, 1 am sorry to say, swear fluently in the same lan- gunge. Half the street boys in the city can whistle our bugle calls, "After the Ball” and “The Star Spangled Ban¬ ner.” I happened, a night or two ago, just before sunset, to be standing on the edge of the parade ground in front of the Fifth Infantry barracks when "Re¬ treat” was sounded and the national colors were slowly lowered to tUe music of "The Star Spangled Banner.” A large number of dirty, ragged street urchins, of all ages, sizes and complex¬ ions, had assembled to watch the drill and the dress parade, Tli’e instant that the band struck up “The Star Spangled Banner” and the flag began to descend slowly from Its staff every boy who wore a hat or a cap promptly took it off and stood bareheaded in re- speetful silence until the ceremony ended. I don’t know what they though* nor how T much they understood, but I am told that they began this practice months ago of their own accord, when they first noticed that American by¬ standers followed it, and that they h ;J -ve strictly observed the custom ever since. There can be no doubt, I think, that American customs, American ideas and American methods are beginning already to influence not only the boys, but the men and women of this city, In dress, in social habits, in commer¬ cial transactions and in a growing re¬ gard for neatness and cleanliness, one sees everywhere the slow but sure working of the leaven of civilization and enlightenment. One year ago, under the Spanish re¬ gime, there was not a public school- house in the city—that is, a building originally intended for educational pur¬ poses—nor was there anything like a system of free public Instruction. Now there are seventeen elementary and grammar schools and a high school, who an average number of 1,922 pu¬ pils, and the private houses rented for temporary use as school buildings are wholly inadequate to accommodate the number of children who have applied for admission. Major Baccardi, who is ex-officio president of the Board of Public Instruction, has just recom¬ mended that thirty more schools, with accommodations for 1,500 more schol¬ ars, be established within the limits of the municipality, as soon as there 1* money available. Knows Better. “What is your idea of a humorist?” “A real humorist is a man who gets mad when he hears a pun.” Days of the Horse Numbered. The greatest, electrician In the world de claies that the days of the horse are num¬ bered, and that in a short time electricity will cc mpletely supplant man’s m< st useful animal. In £0 years, be asserts, the horse will be a curiosity. Diseases ol the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood would take also Host be a curiosity ii all Bufierers would eft- ter’s Stomach Bitters. There would then be practically no dyspepsia, nervousness, sleep¬ lessness, indigestion, constipation, malarial fever or ague. At Plymouth. Mass., a man was hell. killed by lightning while ringing a church To Core Constipation Forever, Take Casearets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. The true Christian can be trusted as far as God can. see him.—Ram’s Horn. 44 Peace Hath Her Victories &Co lesJ renowned than war,'' said Milton, and now, in the Spring, is the time to get a peaceful victory over the impurities which have been accumulating in the blood during Winter s hearty eating, The ban- ner of peace is borne aloft by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It brings rest and oomfort to the weary body racked by pains ol all sorts and kinds. Its 'beneficial effects prove it to be tbe great specific to be relied upon tor victory. Hood’s never disappoints. S^lt Rheum “My mother was serious¬ ly afflicted with salt rheum and painful run¬ ning sores. No medicine helped her until Hood’s Sarsaparilla was used, which made her entirely well." Esse E. Mapi.estone, 858 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Tired Feeling—"I had that tired, dull feeling, dyspepsia, headaches and sinking spells, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla made now." me a new man. I never was better than John Mack, Oskaloosa, Iowa. 7 lctrdlf> Si ilUJE Hood s Pilig core Mver ills; non Irritating and the only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Spalding’s T rade-ilfiark IVleans “Standard of Quality on Athletic Goods insistupon Spalding’s Handsome Catalogue Trt - A. (i. VALUING fi iSHOS., New York. Chicago. Denver. \\T ANTED—Osse of bao health tnat B l’F A'N’I V» will not benefit. Send f> cts. to Bipans Chemical Go.. New York, for 10 minples and loou tepUmoniAli,