davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-27
EASTERN.
River Falliag mt East ~. LOuis-
Tremendous Loss

sr. LOUIS, June 26.--The river is fall.
ing slowly in East St. Louis on the river
side OF the Chicago and Alton break,
and is still rising out on the bottom
east. That the enibankment will fall is
small encouragement, but 1t Is enough to
create a strong hopeful feeling that the
worst is past. There Is hardly any
doubt but that the aggregate loss in the
American bottom, between Alton
and Carlo, will rim into millions,
and this Is not half the story, for
nearly as much bottom land skirts
the river on the Missouri side, most OF
which Is subject to overflow, and hun
dreds OF thousands OF acres of land along
the Missouri river and its tributaries, be-
tween here and Kansas City, are now
under the devastating flood and have
been swept Of their crops.
A Banking Firm Assign
New YORK, June 26.-Robert 8.
Parks, Cumberland q. White aud Hor-
ace Dillingham;, of the firm of r. N.
Parks & Co, bankers and brokers, l3
New street and y Broadway, filed an
assignment to-day in Court to James A..
Patterson, with preferences OF S2Ol 600.
Corner stone Laying In Vermont
BuRLINGrox, June 20.-Theexercises
Of laying the corner stone of the new
building OF tho University OF Vermont
and unveiling the statue OF Lafayette
took place to.day. Ten thousand peo-
pie were present, including the Governor
aud State officials.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-27
Auction Sale

Furniture and Household Goods on
PREMISES, FORT STREET, bet Sd l.h,
on % THUasbtY WI June % asth si isss q sale = cosn,asne
Ing at II o'clock A. N.
One elegant Parior Suite, piscss, massive
carved walnut frames, upholstered In Brocade
silk, all covered with neat pattern Of crstone;
one hair cloth sofa, with four reception chairs to
match, so yards Of beautiful Brussels carpet, new;
one large velvet rug. ons gilt frame French plate
mirror. marble top aide board, oornice. drapsrics
and shades, one large hall hat rack, splendid
Emerson Piano and many other articles
Sale positive.
N. B.-Ths public are respectfully invited to
call and examine these goods at any time after
O'Clock on the morning OF sale.
MOVES & ALLEN,
ie21H ALCTIONEERs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-27
READ OUR PRICES.

scenne Brocade Pelonaise Patterns $a2so reduced
$I65o
Coored Silk Brocades ST. reduced 90 cents per yard
Coored Moe Silks $25, reduced 30 cents per yard
Coored More Silks, $2 reduced to $3.50 per yard.
Coored Brocade Silk velvets, 81 So reduced ST.,
per yard
Coored Surah Satins 3d. reduced so per yard
Cachemere Alexandra Black Dress Silks So reduced
to $L76 per yard
Cachemere Victoria Black Dress Silks ST. 80 reduced
$I.75 per yard
Coored Gros Grain Dress Silks SITS, reduced to ST. as
Coored Ottoman Dress Silks 1875, reduced to $I.2s
per yard.
inch All Wool Dress Goods reduced to 4octs per yard
44-inch All Wool Serge, Is cts, reduced 50 cents
per yard.
42inch All Wool Nnns Yelling, Is cents, reduced to so
cents per yard.
80 Pieces Assorted Dress Goods reduced from 50, 40
and 37i cents to ,5 cents per yard.
s5 Pieces Assorted Dress Goods reduced from to
rs cents per yard
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
IN TENTS
Five Minutes or Wild Confusion in
Barnum's Circus.
Special Dispatch to THk BEE.

Special Dispatch to THK BE.
CHICAGO, June T. There was a
panic at the afternoon performance of
Barnum's circus to-day. The place
was completely packed with over 10
0O0 people. The grand entry was be.
ing made when one of the elephants
attached to the chariots became fright.
ened and went believing around the
ring, dsshing Into the procession and
smashing one or two of the lighter
chariots To add to the confusion the
lady charioteer abandoned her horses,
and they went dashing around
the ring. Tho wild beasts, fright
ened ct the uproar, began believing
and beating about their cages. Tho
rest Of the elephants became fright
ened and unmanagesble. The vast
audience, composed largely Of women
ard children, were greatly terrified,
and rose upon the seats, ard those
neal the exit msdo a rush and jsmmed
at the door. For a few moments a
general panic seemed inevitable, bat
the continued playing Of the band re.
assured the frightened multitude
somewhat, ard the employees suc,eed,
cd in getting the unruly animals out
aud rostoring quiet No one war
seriously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Havsrly's Financial Troubles.
Digpatch 10 TIM BEE.


CHICAGO, Jure 7.-"I see that my
name is mentioned In the dispatches
this morning In connection with Hav-
erly's financial troubles In New York,
though / don't know why 1t should
be-" said Charles H.. Mcdonnell this
morning. "Even If I were q partner
of his, l don't sec how / could be held
responsible for his personal debts"
"Hss Hayerly lost In mining specu-
lstions"
"To my own personal knowledge he
has invested over $3.50 600 In q Color.
ado mine and think 1t is sunk, though
he tanks not. / suppose there is a
great deal of expense involved In keep
Ing mines In operation Mcconnell,
say that Haveriy has lost heavily on
the board of trade, but that he Is do.
Ing " profitable theatrical business al
the time.
New YORK, June 7.-Apother
attachment was issued to-day In the
supreme court against the property oi
John IL. Haverly and FL. McConre ell.
Application wsB made by ex Judg.
Dltterhoeffar In behalf of SheridaL
Shook and James w. C)llier. Tac
amount of claim against defendants II
50 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

In default of bail, for unruly conduct;
another was that they bad gone
to Collinsville, where the Abby and
other machine mines are situated,
and which we're the scene of the frat
rlotous demonstration made by the
strikers nearly two weeks ago. The
other theory Is probably correct, for
very late tonight dispatches we're re-
ceiyed from Collinsvllle stating that
several strangers had arrived In town
who are regarded as the advances
guard of the main body of strikers.
Dispatches received Stato y demonstra-
tion will probably bo made at the
Abbey mines Or Collinsvllle pits In the
morning, but whether a hostile n or
merely o quiet conference with the
machine workers, Is not known at
this writing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
AN INTERNATIONAL HITCH
Marriage Of E1-S6CrBtary FiSh's
Daughter to the Son of
Stafford NOrthCOte.
The Church and Residence
Decorated with Natures
Choicest Blossoms.
The COstumes of the Principals
and PartioipRnts-Ths
Guests.
Special Dispatch to The BRs.

Special Dispatch to The Bss.
New YORK, June IA special
train left the Grand Central depot to-
day for Garrison's, with a large num-
Der of guests, to attend the wedding
of Hugh Oliver Northco.e and Miss
Edith Fish. The groom Is q srn Of
Sir Stafford Northcote, conservative
leader In the English house of com
mona, who was for o number of years
English minister at Washington. TIE
bride ia a daughter of Hamilton Fish.
The scene Of the wedding was the
little church Of st, Philips, In the
Highlands, opposite West Point. The
Interior of the church was trimmed
with daisies, buttercups, and other
flowers and plants. The ceremony took
place at 1915 p. m, the service being
read by the rector, Rev. Walker
Thomson. The procession up the
aisle was formed differently from
tho usual custom, being headed by
the bride on the arm of her father.
After them came the bridesmaids,
tho ushers remaining behind. Miss
Fish made a fine appearance In her
white satin robe, with court train,
high neck, long sleeves, the front
covered with flowers, and point lace,
garnished with orange blossoms. The
veil was of point lace, caught by Or
apge blossoms. The hand boquet was
OF lilies Of the valley. The hrides-
maids we're: Miss Constance Rtves,
Mss Emily Beale, Washington; Miss
Keau, Miss Morris, Miss Mary Per-
kins, Boston,; Miss Bessie Marbury
aud Miss Gertrude Hoyt. Their
drel ses were Of white muslin,
made short and trimmed with
Valerclennes lace, and Gins.
borough hats to match. Toeir
boquets were studies In color. The
groom's best nan was Alexander Bar
ting, his cousin. The wedding break.
faet was enjoyed at Mrs, Fish's house,
Glencliffc. The place was simply but
richly decorated with beds of choice
cut roses and lilace, and other f,wers
aud plsnts. The gueHts returned ON q
special train az $50 this afternoon.
The mother OF the bIilo gave her q
splendid pearl necklace, and The
groom solitaire diamonds. There were
many costly presents.
About two hundred guests were
prehent. among whom were: Mr..
ard Mrs. James b. Potter,
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bronson, Mr.. and
Mr.. William Aston, +, r Rives, MI.
and Mrp. j, Roosevelt, MI. ard Mrs.
j Coleman Drsyton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jay, John Jay, Mr. and Mrs.
w. M, Evsrts, M. and Mrs. Gardiner
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy
Tod, Messrs Rutherford, Misaes Ruth
erford, Mr.. ard Mrs. Stuyvessnt Fish,
Robert LivIrgrtcr. the M sses King,
and Mr.. and Mrs Ftyllnghuyeen.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Tho Elevator Disaster.
s ,ecisl Dispatch to THa Be


MILWAUKEE, June 7.-Worko on the
North wettern Maine elevator, which
fell 10 pieces yesterday under o pres
eur of IL 500 bushels of wheat, was
continued this morning, but the bodies
of nine aramp,, supposed to be buried
under the ruins, have not been found.
The mi stery will probably be solved
by night. The dock near the elevator
wgs a great resort for loafers and
thieves. There Ia possibility that
the loss Of life is greater.
MILWAUKEE, June Up to mid
night no bodies have been recovered
from the ruins Of tho Northwestern
marine elevator, and the place where
the tramps are supposed to be buried
is still covered with wheat to q great
depth.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Tho Trial Of Wasson
Special Dispatch 20 THH BEE.

SAN ANTONIO, June THE Was
son court martial rec0nvened this
morning. NJ. A DAshiell, physician,
Hartford, e w. Hartman and w. A,
Noble, Indisnola, 10 va, testified as to
the good character OF Wssson from
boyhood, In social aud business rela.
tion,; also to Il lsuoial aid he had
given his family since he left West
Point to the present time, Moj,r
Sumner and General Augur also
gave WATSON a good character during
the time of his service In the west.
D.. N. Stevens, formerly secretary of
the American legation In Japan,
~recoonted at length the high
character of the WATSON while In the
service of the Japanese government
as colonel, and Professor Stevens ties
timony was corroborsted by the read,
ing of letters from German and Peru
Wan ministers a. Washington. Ad
| iourned till o.mOrroT.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
GLOOMY CROP REPORTS
The Coming Wheat Harvest over a
Million Bushels LESS Than
Last Year.
Special Dispatch TO THE BHs.

w @'s ~
COLUMBUS, o., June o. Secretary
Chamberlain furnishes the June crep
report Of tho Ohio state board of agri.
culture, based on 1,020 township re.
ports, from which he estimates the
probable wheat yield of Ohio for 1893
at 81 per cent, Or 20, 750, 900 bushels,
against Do, 500, 000 bushels In 1882.
Official dispatches received from other
states give the following percentage
of tho condition of wheat compared
with June LIST, 1882: Indiana &C,
Iowa SO, Kansas II, Kentucky 90,
Wisconain SO, Tennessee so, Nehras-
ka (eprinR wheat) Ill, Minnesota SO,
1llinois SO, Michigan "a, California
81. These twelve states last year
produced 367, COO, 600 bushels, and the
above percentage indicates that they
will produce this year only 247, OOO,-
600, making q probable shortage Of
120, zoe 900 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
FRANCE.
Special Dispatch to Tns BEE.

PARIS, June AT the cabinet
council the minister of marine an
nounced he had q telegram, dated
Hong Kong, Juae 6, from the sdmi.
rol of the French fleet In Chinese wa
ters, which stated the situation at
Hanoi continues to improve and six
companies Of French marines and q
mountain battery from Sargon passed
through Haiphong on the way to
Hanoi.
The. police are keeping a close
watch on the movements of several
G srmsns sud Russians here, who are
suspected Of belonging to the anarch-
list committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Railroad Wreck.
.cial DisOatch m The RKE

SEYMOUR, June Cat four p. m. q
passenger train on the Louisville &
New Albany railroad was badly wreck.
ed at Pennington, three miles south
of here, by q trestle damaged by wa
ter giving way, David Hutchinson,
engineer; Millar Humes, fireman; Geo.
Ammons, baggage master and the
porter of the Pullman sleeper, name
unknown, were killed. No passengers
reported killed, The engiue, baggage.
Pullman and chair care were com
pletely wrecked and surrounded bJ
water,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
The Menaces Of American La
Dor Reformers Carefully
Noted in England.
The hief Of the Dublin Inform.
ers Must Leave the Country
or Remain in Jail.
The Situation at Hanoi BRIGHT.
ems with the Advances
of the French.
"A Largo Variety OF General News,
ENGLAND.

ENSLANO.
Special Dispatch to THH BHH.
. LONDON, June I'm the commons
Lord Randolph Churchill called atten.
ton to the mission of Errington to
Rome, and argued there could be no
doubt the government had recon
mended him to the Vatican, the recent
pspal manifesto In regard to Irish af.
fairs being the result. Gladstone re-
piled that Burlington had gone to Rome
at his own suggestion. Erripgton In,
formed Earl Granville he was going
to Rome, and as Errington was
q paplst, greatly interested In
Irish affairs, 1t was only
natural that his intercourse with the
pope would be interesting to her
majessy's government. Errington re.
ceived no pay, and no instructions
were given him by the government;
but, said Gladstone, as Errington's
visits to Rome would tend to alter
his position In the future, q record
would be made Of his proceedings and
kept for transmission to the SUCCESSOR
of Earl Granville rs foreign secretary.
Gladstone said the government had
given Errington information on the
real state OF Ireland, In the Interest of
peace and order.
The home secretary read O letter
from Lord Rosebsry, stating that he
had not resigned the office of under
secretary because of the home secre.
tary's statement touching his duties
Harcourt explained that Rosebery's
acceptance of the office In the first
place was only temporary. In reply
to a question relative to the Americ III
Labor Reform League, Harcourt said
the government Was perfectly alive to
the necessity Of paying attention to
such menaces.
O'Donnell, member for Dangannop,
gave notice that he would move the
appointment Of the Marquis of Lsns
downe as encouragement of Canada.
1t was calculated 10 excite grave dis.
content both among the oppressed
Irish and the FREQ Canadians
The truth of the story about The
poisoning by the Invincibles In Dub,
lin of q number of persons Obnoxious
to them Is much contested. The
Freeman's Journal, of Dlbliu, denies
that there is eny foundation for It
while The Central News correspou.
dent at Dablin reasserts the correc (:
ners of the story.
During May British Imports in.
creased, compared With My last year,
by 321, 600 pounds; exports for thC
same period decreased 54S, 900.
The Times, discussing the coming
visit ct Lord Chief Justice Colerldg
to the United States, says 1t Ia special
~ pleasant to observe that time has
not snapped the bonds knitting Fog
lish and American law.
LONDON, June 7.-The rsce for the
gold cup was won by Tristan, Dutch
Gwen second, Wallenstein third.
Flower Do Orange also ran.
At Ascot to-day the Rous Memorial
stakes were won by Chislehurst,
Limestone second, r. Jardine's four.
year old colt third. Lorillsrd'f
Sachem also ran.
The German steamer Ciaudius,
left Now York May 20 for Stockholm,
In the oollision OF Tynsmouth was
badly damaged, and was run on thu
beach, where she sunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Powder Explosion.

HUTCHINSON, Kss., May 6.-The
ii card Powder company's magazine,
containing 1900 pounds of powder,
was struck tLis morning by lightning.
The explosion broke nearly every
glass front In the city, vrenched sew
erAl building from their foundations,
and knocked down plastertng, lamps
aud clocks a mile away. 0ne dwell
Ing three hundred yards away was
completely riddled BY flying bricks.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
SHINING News

Special Dispatches to 'HE BKE
LONDON, Juue7. Arrived out: The
Canada, from NV York
SOUTHAMPTON, June, Arrived:
The Werfa, from New York.
CHARLESTON, s O., June THE
schooner Charles p. Ssnnickson, from
New York, reported lost Mt sea with
the captain, his wife aud seven men,
arrived here safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Bread or Blood.
Special Dispatch to THH BEs.

ST. LOUIS, June 7.--Information
was received here this evening that q
band of from three to four hundred
striking minera left B~elleville, H.,
this afternoon bearing q banner hav.
ing 'Bread or Blood" inscribed there.
on in bold letters. Nobody seemed to
know their destination, or whas their
particular mission was, but various
theories got into circulation, and one
Of them was that the strikers had gone
to Priekneyville to hberate the miners
who Wore put In jail there yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Tho Horse Show incorporated.
HignaEch IN THE REE

New YORK, June THE certificate
of incorporation of the National
Horse Show association of America
Was filed to-day. The object of ths
organic ,tion Is to improve the breed of
horses, take care of and train them, to
bring about improvements in carriages
and harness, and the establishment of
q park for training and exercising
horses, and animal competitive exit
billions with oarriager. Capital atook,
800, 0C0.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
We DO NOT CLAIM

thar HOOPS SARsAPARILLA VIII cure every
thing, but the fact that on the purity ana
vitality Of the blood depend the vigor ana
health Of the whole system, and that disease
of various kinds is often only the sign that'
nature is trying to removc the disturbing
cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion
that remedy that gives life and vigor to
the blood, eradicates s~crofula and other I'M
purlties from 1t, as HOOPS SARsAPARILLA
undoubtedly does, must be the means OF pre-
venting many diseases hat would occur
without its use; hence the field of Its useful
ness is quite an extended one. n we are
| warranted in recommending u for all de,
nv an unnatural state OF the blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Folks Profits.

Spec aI DlspAtCl 70 THE DIN.
NASHVILLE. Juno Tt Is under
stood here that suit will bs broue ut in
u day or two against the estate IF
Thos. o Connor, involving $l04 co.,.
the alleged profits of a joint spccuia.'
ton between O'Conuor and ex.Tr"as-
urer Polk In Tennessee bonds. Tae,
state sues to recover the defaulting.
tressursr's share of the profits.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Capture Of the Barber Boys.
,ecisl Dispatch 10 TIE Bsu.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE BE.
WAvERLY, June THE capture OF
the noted Barber boys occurred at q
farm house four miles southwest d
Tripoli and sixteen miles southeast Of
this place. During the day they had
been concealed in the barn Of q Ger.
man farmer named August Tegtmere,
and about 8 o'clock In the evening
they went to the house and asked for
some supper. Henry Tegtmere, sor
of the farmer, recognizad them and
succeeded il conveying this fact &c
his father, whom he instructed
to give the alarm to a neigh.
Dor. Henry remained at home
to ossist his mother Ia preparing 9
meal for the despersdoes. Several
men, all of whom were G,fmans
accompanied the cider Tegtmers tc
his home. They had no weapons,
save II shotgun, which Ii Is claimed
Was not loaded. The intention wac
to surround the house and when the
boys came ouS 10 spriog upon then
and necure them before their surpl,
oions could b. aroused. This par
was b. N d through tho excitement o.
one man, who rushed into the house
to secu,e the bandits, upon which
the latter both drew revoivets and bs.
gan firing promiscuously. Henry
Tegtmers sprsng upon Bill Barber
and knocked his hands away and
caught him by the throat. The melee
then became general, and BIZ was
soon ID the floor, but managed to con
tinue firing over his shoulder. Ike
managed to escape his pursueIs for d
moment, and leaptng through the
open window, began firing at men in-
side. BY THO time several OF the AZ
lacking party were wounded, and
finally one, named Henry Page, went
outside the door end succeeded in
pinionipg Ike by the arms. Henry
Kartstine received q ball through the
body, and exclaimed, "Boys, I'm go.
ing to de-" He still continued 10
fight, and aided in tying both boys by
the arms with a rope, which Mrs.
Tegtnere had gone to the barn aud
procured. Sixteen shots we're fred
by the outlaws, Ike emptying the
two weapons no had on Ais person.
Of the FIVE brave men who attached
them, all were wounded. tho injured
being as follows: II. Ksrsting, shot
through the body and died at 1:l5 In
the morning; John FL. Karstipg shot
In the left brsa,t, hip and arms;
Henry Tegemore shot In the neck
Henry Pope shot In the breast, the
bullet striking a bone and coming out
at the back; August Tegtmere had
finger bitten and crushed. II ID
thought all the wounded will recover
Word was sent to Waverly, and soor
as possible Deputy Sheriff Adams
and C%arstinsen went for the captured
men and landed them In Jail at {
o'clock yesterday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Psnnsylvania Legislature.

HARRISBURG, June 6-The legis-
lsture adjourned to. day sine die. The
governor has Issued a message calling
for sn extra session tomorrow at IL
o'clock, for the confederation of the
sppor.ionment bills, congressional,
legislative and judicial.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Arresting tho Strikers.

Special Dispatch TO TIM BHs
ST LOUIS, May 7-Sixteen strik-
ing ceal miners, who interfered with
tho working OF the new men at a hrine
near Pluckn eyvillo, ILL.,, were nrrested
yesteI day On warrsnts swrrn gu ~
tho = az the mine, and fourteen
LOGGED in j il Ia defsul. If bsiL
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

The New York Fire Apparatus con.
pany's works. on the Gowanpus canal,
took fire from spontaneous combu ,tlon
among cotton waste. The building was
totally destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
FIGHrING IN THE MOUNTAINS

ScUTARI, June 7.-Several fights
have takeo plsoe in the mountains be.
tween Albanians and Turks, resulting
In heavy losses ON both sides. A
force Of Albanians has captured near
here a Turkish convoy Of nine bal
tallons. The Turkish troops were
sent to chastise the Albanians.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEws
Special Dispatches TO THE be.
CAREY MUST GO.

DUBLIN, June James Carey, in.
former, writes to the executive daily,
protesting against being kept in con-
fiaement. He still declines to leave
Ireland, and says If compelled to 60
he will return.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
FIRING ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, June 7.-Sslisman
Da'Ound and Mamoud Sami, accused
of setting fire to Alexandria at the
time Of the British bombardment,
have been found guilty and sentenced
to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
THE CLAIMS NO GOOD.

CHICAGO, June I'll. @. Moon.
nell says, In an interview relative to
The attachments against Hsveriy's
Fourteenth street theater and Other
property In Nav York to ~sstisfy
claims against the Mastodon mana
ger, thai they arc entirely ~valaelesT;
that he ~(McConnell), not Haveriy, i,
proprietor, not only Of that theatcr.
bu. Of all tho Hsyerly theatrical eli,
terprlses throughout the country
that commercially he Is proprietor o.
Haverly's name and has been evsl
sinca Haverly went to Europe H.
1881; that no attachments will holc
sgsinst any CT these enterprises fol
money loaned HAyerly to put Int,
his private mining and other speculs
lions.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Whv Suffer with Salt Rheum

MrssRs. c. I. HOOD g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gentlemen-I was a great sufferer from
Salt Rheum on my limbs, for q dozen years
previous TO the summer OF 1876, at when
time / was cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The skin would become dry. chap, crack
open, bleed and itch intensely; SO that I
made them worse : At the time l com.
menced taking Hoods Sarsaparilla lin the
summer of 1876 they were so bad, that they
bandaped with linen cloths. The skin was
drawn so tight by the heat Of the disease
| that II | stopped over they would crack open
| and actually bring tears into my eyes II
first bottle benefited me so much that con-
tinued taking 1t till i was cured used one
| box of Hoods Olive Ointment, TO relieve the
itching. Hoping many others may learn tne
value OF Hoods Sarsaparilla ana receive as
much benefit as i have, l am,
Mrs. s.. 8. MOODY,
No, rs Broadway.
JnwAlI. Mass.. Jan. is, 1878.