davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

NOR SALE-A PAIR or YOUNG
IL mules coming -four years old. Kind
st. I6-tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

NOR SALE-FOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW
Il cottage buildings, rooms, hot and cold
water. front porches side and back yards
high grounds, dry cellars, fine view Of Drin-
ware river: all modern Improvements: terms
easy. Apply or address j. &. PICKLES. or
WIN. fjULK. ut W. d. Pickles Flour
store 9Th and king street FIR
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

LNDR RENl-TIl Rec STORY BRICK
L. house, No. l22i West street, with all m
provcmrnts, nine rooms, open stairs, front
porch; immediate possession Also houses in
other parts of the city to let. Apply to JOHN
ikEfN, cor. Washington st. and Delaware
avenue. d3O II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

LNDK RENT-STORE AND DIV rLLINH,
l. 7l3 Market street, a good business locn
ton Also, farm in .Brandywine Hundred
containing Is acres. Apply to J. AUGTiS-
ItS M'CAuLLEY, COD Market street, vii
mingtOn, Del. f6.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

mon SALE OK EXCHANGE-A FARM
Il OFFS acres Good building and good
apple orchard and small fruits. Apply TO j..
PENNINGTON, No. 4. sth st. dcl5-f
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

NOR SALE-THE FINE THREE $40
T. ~ dwelling house No. 705 Msnroe st. In
good order For terms, apply to Dr. John ii.
Simms, ith and King SITS. lan5-H
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

kNbR RENT STALLS. ALSO A
Il large yard with shedding suitable for
fAhling horses, etc. All in Il central lucn-
h1n Inquire 7. J. Ford, Front and Madison
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

NOR SALE.-5 HOUSES AND A STOKE
IL on South Jackson st.; on easy terms.
Apply TO +. Il. DlLWORTH, Second and
Madison streets. l32m-eUd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

NOR SALE-STAI.L IN STAR CLUB
+ stable. Shpley street below Ninth. APP
ply to W NJ kENN RID Sec. foot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

NOR SALE-MANURE FROM THE
stables Of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth
strects Pass. Railway CO.. Broad and Carpen.
ter SITS. for months or one year from March
ls' 1888. Apply for terms to THDS. W. ACk
LEY, President, N. T.. corner 18th and Cum
bcrland streets Philadelphia, Pa. fast
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19
J1OR sALEOR EXCHANGED LARGE

ENDR SALEUK EXVHANTE-A IA (fE
T. brick dwelling house, II rooms, front
pO-ch bay windows. In iirst-class order with
all modern improvements. Lot 25xl40 feet.
This property Is well local ted. comma nd ing one
Il the finest views In the city, aud Is we'll
S,rthy the attention Of any one wanting n de.
sirahle home. WIN scll on easy terms or ex-
change for y smaller property Apply TO Il.
PENNINGTON. No. ) f. sth It. i27-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

LNDR RENT-A LARGE BRICK BUILD
L ing, suitable for manufacturer about
u'V, feet Of floor, room for steam il required
Apply at this office ducl5tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

Two men persisted IN well at Wealth
'crtord, Texas, on saturday, being suf-
located by foul air.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19
To ESDAY, MARCH 0, lSN3.
ut lOO'clOck. n. IN,

IA 81
! his residence IA NV Castle I'D near New
mort ON
r,,,.,,,y ,,,,,us 1900
''"''n a :, ,'n NV. " '
tne shnnts "A lot Of hne COWS n ,ut n
| Of chickens n lot Of plows . f,r,n wagons
| | nearly new; market wagon for one or NV,
horses. nearly new ! omen lot, buggy / sleigh
| . ON. horse carts cart OK rIrplnp ro
| hauling hpy Chnmpirn mower nearly new
rcnprr nearly new i buggy rluw nenrl,
| new | horse rake / good double roller | pniI
nftwin hurrnws f,1Inw Larrnw a int nfruI
Ityutors. z sets Of stage harness, one set nrarl,
new. a lot Of heavy chains pluw gears 200,
vrntn f,n unoI inv G,rk Aid ROBE hnruo,,n
GOOD horse rowrr | Ice plow and hook | tple
rraph cutting box forks, shoycls crowhars
Nc. rood .,riuJst,nr, n lot Of old IRON. a Iur
IF nats hy ,Lr hu.hri a lot If good nav Nv IN,
ION | phirut banking machine eId yori,u.
other articles
TERMS An s,lirs Of goo and under cash
ON Mi sums over mar omunrt II credit If !
month. viii be "t r,rn I, y IN" "' laser ,r"t, vtnp
a hnnk,hir nu,r WIN ,,n,,r,,Trd rrd,rsor
LW. STlpuAsA SON, Anrts. fits
rI'EII, SALE
If, ne i",So' ''r, WI Srii u, i,''I,r "h.e, IL.
mile east orc n Parry's Tavern ON the
Grubb's landing rond on
,.,,,,,,,- =, ,,
i"ihh - vi hh' II 'o'h' 1870
al O'Clock, II. IN,
DyonL work hnrses ,nc cali rnmiur n
thrrr vcurs ul1 ,ynnI .,n.k 4 rnws IN
one of Them tat ) ,l,lrrnry holrrrs nHr cH,h
ing = wears old viii be in nr,tit in the snriny.
ana hul Gaming two yr,rs.II
Iurminv IftrnsII. road w,.,n, IN ,,onJ
order. | cart | market wo,,nn i;rr,nnniny,'
wagon 1Dsbnru m,wcr rr,;,Iy newt hnr.n
rake rluw twin h,rrow - ,,,i.iv,tnry
uust A I,t.,rrs sh.yrls .,,,Jrs b,,.s c,rl,.
r,k,s Il hn, hnd .,sh g., lar Of harry or,,ny
u, IL eta vr,in hn,,. / ,.t Of LnuhIc bnrrau.
| r,rt s,,dIIr and Tnrn,ss . snts nr,L,,y hnr
n,su va, ~ I'orir,, hr, n... y, hti i"" ,''''
nridics Jjuy nv ,hr, 'r rrrn ,nd ",n,,, ,'.,
Inv thn bushr, a,n, nf rnrn f,,IIar ohn"t 4
,,;r.s Of wbn,, IN m. ,,r',,,,J H.
tIrrs vnnI cnuru rr.,,,n r,,n''"n, nil
buckets md a nn,uh.r az nt mr,i,Irs " n't
EZRA III ERCE.
J.. W. STIDIiAM y son, Aurts. f15-3tw
DUBLlt SALE-WILL 81. SOLD ar
l Public Sale. on the ps,miars. IN Mill
5rceR Hundred, Ne" Castle County, Del, ON
ga hbAi fE''N' ANY -, 1881
ut II o'clock, II. m,
A farm containing 81 acres aud ~ rcrchos
# land. near :Suutnwuud station. on me Della
ware Western X. H., bounded Ly lun,I. o,
Swan Brown. r. Ectnr, Ela2pe,h McIntire
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19
DHlLADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD
OCTOBER 9TH, 1882

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
tions o55, 100, IL. 80 e. IN; 2.SO 400, 100 8.5t
pm.
Philadelphia texpress) 2, 223. $50, 7.50,s.l5,
., $50, 9.5s, ll.53 a. III. l2l5 l.53, ST., 6l0,
6.3s, 1925 p. IN.
New York 200, 2.Z3, 0. 80, o.55, 9.5s, Il SO "A.
m: 'l23s, So 23o, 5,l7, sos 1928 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 05
0l7, 1000 n. IN. 500 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line. 6.57 p. m
Baltimore and Washington. 40 45l, sos.
BIZ II. IN. Loo, l.09 500, 6.57, ll.O4 .. III.
Baltimore only, los, 1000 a. IN. 1925 and 6
p. M
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 500, $40 II. H.. LOS, 300, 625
p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate stations, $40
a. IN. ; LOS, 6.25 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations, e.lO a.
m. LOO y. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

L1DR EENT-A FARM or 90 ACRES IN
Il the 9Th Ward. in the city Of Whining
I'm. Apply 10 HELEN q. PRICE, MS West
street. fl2-jtlltw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

NOR SALE-WILI 81. SOLD FOR
l. want Of use, an old huggN.
Apply at this office,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

LNOR RENT-FlVE ROOMS. IN HOUSE
L No. 2l6 West Fourth street. Apply on
Ah" premises. Rent moderate. II. PYLE
mfr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19
FOR MALE,
r livery STABLE FOX SALE,
; e. 7. Stroud, offers his entire "a 49,
~ stock Of horses and car. E%4zTX,

Sale. The business has been esta blished for
. years. Thia Ia rare chance for any person
Wishing 10 engage In the business. Every.
thing In rood running order, with 0porman-
snt boarding horses. For further information
address OF call ut 100 West street or ut No 62;
West Fourth Vt. i3tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19
FOR RENT.

NOR SALE--A SPLENDID PIANO
L. cheap, at 1913 East Second st. I!S-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19
I)UBLIC SALE.

Tn" subscriber Will sell at Public Sale at
his residence ~ New Castle HID. near New
port. ON
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19

NOR SALE-ONE OF THE INCEST
T. small houses in the city, No OO2 West
Tenth street. Front and side yards, porch
open stairway etc, Also, house No. 81 West
Ninth street, 10 rooms, an excellent property
In good location. JOHN HARE,
ftl2t $40 w. Ninth st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-19
WILMINGTON
CLOTHING HOUSE
Now is The Time,

And the place IL the wilmington
Clothing House. nj 4th and Mark @,
streets, If yOu want u suit or All
OvercOat in either ready made or
custom made garment. We have
made prices to suit the purchaser
and can please you in hit and sly 4.
Of garment. Remember, We mean
to reduce our stock by disnOsillg OF
all ODDSUITSi In our READY.MADE
and all ODD SUIT PATTERNS In
our custom department.. OvercOats
you can buy If you want one for
either yourself or boy. We make
this announcement for the balance
Of this month, and you know " hen
we say prices TO clear our stock, IL
means the lowest price possible
SECURE ONE OF THESE BAR.
GAINS THIS WEEK.
Jna v, Diefendof & Co,
n. B.-STORE CLOSES ATOP. NJ.
EXCEPT SATURDAY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-13
GOOD NEWS FROM TEXAS.

Mr.. THOMAS A. HOWARD, of Honey Grove, Fannin
county Texas, under date of April 5, 1885, writes
follows:
Il have been suffering during several years from
severe illness, and general breaking down of my
physical system and have tried the treatment and
prescriptions of many doctors far and near and trav
eled to the Hot Springs and other mineral springs
famous for their remedial qualities, drinking the
waters and bathing systematically in their healing
depths but all to avail, as l steadily failed in
health; and although informed by my physicians
that my ailments and weaknesses the result of
kidney disease Of dangerous character. they could
give me nothing 10 cure me. During the past two
years my sufferngs at times were dreadful and had
the most indescibable pains in the regions about the
kidneys, the paroXysms of which we're as TO
render il impossible for me 70 sleep. While in this
deplorable and discouraged condition l per-
suaded to try Hunts Remedy, and after using less
than half a bottle my great suferings and paroxysms
of pain were entirely relieved and could sleep bet
ter and longer than had in two years before, and al
though am my third bottle only, my inn
proyement is very remarkable, and regret that did
not know of the wonderful curative powers of Hunts
Remedy before, as it would have saved me years of
suffering. heartily recommend it TO all afflicted
with any kidney disease disease of the urinary
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-13

"Our process of teaching is O very
simple and easy one. When the pupil
presents herself and has donned her
bathing suit, which consists of a sack,
skirt and broad trousers, she is taken
to the preparatory room and Taught the
proper motions of her arms and legs on
a carpet. These mastered, she is taken
to the bathing pool, where strap, so
padded as not to. hurt her, is passed
around her body, and she is placed in
the water with her face down and kept
afloat by a rope passed through a pulley.
Here she goes through the motions of
swimming, which, like her music lesson
at home, are indicated by the voice of
the female teacher, who counts one,
two, three In monotone that gives the
time to the motions of the limbs. The
next stage is swimming with a float or
life-preserver around the body. In this
the action of the limbs are perfectly
free, and the pupil, accompanied by the
teacher, often succeeds in making q
round of the bath in the second or third
lesson. All her motions are closely
watched, and her attention is sharply
called to any false stroke or laggard
movement. The motions once perfectly
learned, the pupil soon gathers conf
dence in her ability to swim, and it is
only in few cases that we are not able
to dispense with the float at the fifth
lesson and send the young lady out to
swim without any other aids than those
given her by by nature. Girls are
taught the same stroke as boys, but
think there is an essential difference be-
tween them in the. matter of using the
propelling power of the lower limbs.
The boy is more vigorous and more
propulsive in his legs than in his arms,
while with the girls the reverse is the
case. Many of our lady swimmers dis
pense with the skirt, which somewhat
retards their motions, and wear simply
the sack and the trousers. / think that
Is the most reasonable swimming cos
tune, for the skirt is apt to hold the
water and lessen the speed of the swim
mer by giving her heavier load to
carry.-haterUie,o lcith Professor of
the Art
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-13
Thurlow Weeds Inability to Make
Speeches.

L never possessed the power " to
speak in public on the stage" This
defect has been the cause of frequent
embarrassment and modification, for
there have been many occasions when
it would have been both proper and
pleasant to have been even moderately
gifted with the power of speech-making.
Aware of my infrmity, of course never
attempted to participate in debate; but,
on one occasion, when O bill which /
reported myself from standing COM
mittee of which was member was in
committee of the whole, a member de-
sired information in regard to the object
and effect of particular section. The
information desired, though proper, was
very simple; and if it had been asked
in committee room, or informally, in
the presence of dozen or twenty per-
sons, / should have given it without the
slightest embarrassment. And, forget
ting myself for a moment, / rose to
reply. Before uttering dozen words,
however, became confused, then STAN
mered, and soon, finding myself utterly
incapable of proceeding, ended in a
regular middle. This was my first and
last attempt, either in that House or in
the Assembly of 1880 when 1 was again
a member. Weed'S autobiography.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-13
Pests Of Darien.

The smallest pests are numerous and
annoying; some are dangerous to hui
man life. Earth and air TEEN with in
sects, and therefore the isthmian forest
is very paradise for All enthusiastic en-
tomologist. The corridor, or chasing
hornet, has already been mentioned.
Then there is the well-kno~n chiego
commonly called the jigger), which in
sinuates itself under the toe-nail and
propagates so rapidly that if it be neg
lected the insect will in short time pre-
empt your foot entirely. The chiego
must be detected and suppressed at once
If you wish to avoid permanent trouble
The Bohoca fly, too, attacks both man
and beast and forms a simultaneous
nest, and there lays an egg. He is so
neat In his operations that he has an
egg under your skin before you know
1t. The first indication of its presence is
O. slight swelling, which rapidly increas-
es TO the size of a walnut. In this will
be found, contained in sac, large
worm, which must be squeezed out when
1T reaches maturity, an operation attend
ed with good deal of pain. Then
comes the scorpion that breeds in the
rafters of the hghtly-thatched native
huts, and drops down on you in the
night. He is fond of the blankets. Or
he will crawl into the toe of your boot
and wait for You till morning. One
has to be ION guard" night and
day in Darien against these in
sects and woe be to you if you
retire without first examining the bed
clothes, or put on your boots in the
morning without a previous vigorous
shaking. The centipede is a oousin-ger-
man to the scorpion. Then follows the
goosana, the corradillo, garranetas, tar
antula and n black ant with a sting in his
tail which, although not cas- long as a
fall" makes it warm for anyone to
whom he may pay attention We had
come near forgetting the vampire bat,
which was supposed at one time to be a
mere travellers fiction. He is not Il
fiction by any means, in the wilds of
Darlien, but 9 most unpleasant reality.
Vampires are numerous, large, and very
troublesome. AS the tired traveller
lies in the slumber of midnight these
emissaries of evil come silently to his
couch, gently make an incision in any
exposed part of the body, and then
commence to gorge themselves with
blood. No pain is felt, and with their
large feathery wings they fan the sleep
ing victim to state of delightful cool
ness; but when the vampire has left his
horrid feast the subject of this phlebot-
omy awakes with start to find himself
in a pool OF gore from the still bleed
ing wound, and so weak as scarcely to
be able 10 rise.-Sdn Francisco cal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-13
To Stop the Rafting.

The window-sashes in many houses
rattle when the wind blows, and in
winter this rafting throughout the
night not only prevents sleep, but adds
doubly to the terrors of all out-of-
doors. Now, it is an easy matter to
have this remedied; but it is put of
from day to day, and the rafting is
constantly going on. The best fastener
of rafting sashes is common cork. Buy
100 of them, use what are needed and
lay the rest aside until they are needed
for that o. for some other purpose
The Household.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-13
To Cleanse Silk Goods.

None but ribbons of excellent quality
and of one color, with plain surface OF
silk or satin, will bear washing, but
such ribbons can be made to look
"amaist as guide as new" by this method
Take half IA pint of cold water, half a
teaspoonful of strongest alcohol. and
dip the ribbons into it several times
and draw them through the fingers.
Then make lather OF white-curd soap
and lukewarm water, and dash the
ribbons up and down in it several times
or until all the soiled spots and creases
are gone, and rinse thoroughly in cold
water, squeezing carefully in the hands.
Pull out straight, and snap through
your fingers, until nearly dry; then iron
under brown or white paper with o
moderately-heated fat-iron. To sci
the colors; If green, add tablespoon
full of vinegar or little bit of alum to
the water it is rinsed in if pink or blue,
four or five drops of oil of vitriol: il
cream-white, tablespoonful of cream
tartar should be mixed with the soap
suds and rinsing water. Silk handker-
chiefs and neckties, if unfigured, can
be cleaned by the same process
COWntrU Gentleman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-13
Not That Kind OF People.

Gen. Thomas was the model soldier.
On this point there was little differ
ence of opinion throughout the army.
Thomas always seemed on duty. He
was never in undress. He was always
the stern, conscientious soldier In his
fearing, and comes up in the memory
of every soldier now as the representa-
tive commander of the war. He was
not all Iron Duke" as those who were
nearest him during the war can testify.
He loved good story, and often told
the following with great relish:
After the battle of Perryville the
army moved after Bragg, to the mount
aims in Southeastern Kentucky. Many
of the Kentucky troops passed very
near their homes and had a great desire
to visit their families. In many cases
they did, without permission, but in other
cases men more conscientious labored
hard to secure permission. The Colonel
of q regiment, raised in the. mount
ain districts, one day received call
from backwoods specimen of the Ken
lucky soldier, who was classed as a
"six-footer. He proceeded to state his
case in q deliberate, drawing tone
Kernel, I'm now about four miles from
home. l would like to go over and see
the old woman and the young uns and
get up a little wood and fix 'em for
winter. 1 kin ketch you afore you git
to Cumberland Gap"
How do you know we are going to
Cumberland Gap?" questioned the
Colonel.
"Waal, yer headed that way now,
and l could soon get up little wood,
and find you, unless Bragg chaws you
up, which isn't likely"
He was informed that the Colonel
could not grant furlough; that the
only person who could was Gen.
Thomas, but that before his application
could reach the General in due form
and be returned he would be out of
Kentucky.
"Six- footer" was disconsolate, but de-
termined to visit Gen. Thomas in per
son, and he did. He caught the General
unawares, and was half through his
story before "Old Pap" comprehended
the situation. Surprised he turned to
hear: about four miles from home
want to go over and get up little
wood-kln ketch you IN day or TWO,
etc" allow long since you saw your
wife and children?" questioned the
stern old Major General. With Woe
begone expression, the six-footer re-
piled, slowly and solemnly; WAL,
Gineral, it's nigh on to twelve months
since 1 was to home" why, man, said
the General, briskly, 81 hav'nt seen my
wife for two years, and don't expect to
see her until the war is over"
The Kentuckian, putting on an air
of one resenting an insult, said, sadly:
WAL, Gineral, me and my wife is not
that kind of people"
This was too much for the dignity of
even Gen, Thomas, and the old Ken
tuckian, wondering what tickled "Old
Pap" so, departed with furlongh in
his pocket. Chicago Inter ocean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-13
Paving an Old Debt.

Thurlow Weed was q self-made man.
A story of his early life shows that
pluck and honesty helped him to work
his way through difficulties to success.
While working at his trade in New
York City, he heard of an opening for
journeyman printer in Utica With
only 81 in his pocket he started for that
then distant city. He reached Albany
by sloop, and with his last dollar
walked to Schenectady.
Breakfasting there, for which he paid
30 cents, and receiving shinplaster for
90 in change, he started again on foot
for Utica. On reaching Herkimer, he
went to bed supperless to make his
money hold out.
The next morning, he found out that
his shinplaster was a counterfeit. But
on telling his story to the landlord, he
found him a helpful friend The land
lord knew the Schenectady inn-keeper,
and assured Mr.. Weed that he was a
rascal. Making up a bundle of good
things, he gave it TO Mr.. Weed TO salts
fy his hunger till he reached Utica.
From the first money he received us
iourneyman, Mr.. Weed sent back ample
pay to the landlord for his generous
gift.
Eight years later, when Mr.. Weed
had become a noted editor at Roches-
ter, and was elected to the New York
Assembly, he stopped again at the inn
in Herkimer, and compelled the aston
ished landlord, who had forgotten him,
to take so as interest for the generous
lunch furnished. He added, when
ever poor boy comes along, give him
n lift
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-13

Why the public preference as and should be- given TO
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Because the superior strength of well-chosen in
gradients in a combination peculiar 20 itself and pos
sessed by other preparation with the skilled phar-
macy used in its Manufacture. make Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla the best medicine in the market for purifying
the blood.
Because Hoods Sarsapari1la has. I'm numerous
welknown and verified instances. eradicated Scrofu-
la, eleansed the blood of Humors and restored weak
ened invads TO health, in which condition they re-
main.
Because Hoods Sarsaparills has really and truly
cured cases of Dyspepsia long standing and chronic.
of Indigestion, of General Debility, of Salt Rheum.
Caarrh and all Humors which riot in the blood aud
break the skin in testers pusues pimples and boils
Because Hoods Sarsaparilla has been found 10 be
the best medicine for ailments produced by the
climate, wonderfully sharpening the appetite
and markedly toning up the system against debility
and nervousness.
Because Hoods Sarsaparla is everybody's medi-
cine. No one Is poor that he cannot pay 81 for
bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparllla00 doses-or cent each
dose; and none rich and lofty to be beyond
its bekcit
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Sold by druggists. Al six for g. Prepared only by
G. i. HOOD co. apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.