davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
NEWARK.

The cornerstone of a synagogue was iaid
yesterday in Prince-st.
The funeral of Samuel Halsey took place yester-
day at hishome, No. Is Park-st., and was largely
attended. The Rev DR.. Findey, of the Central
Presbyterian Church, preached the sermon, and the
pallbearers were George A. Halsey, Sllas ~ halse%'
William A. Halsev George Z. Halsey, Charles l.
Halsey and James a. Hasey.
William Vreeland. veterinary surgeon, living at
No 48 Market-st died yesterday from injuries IN
ficted, itls said by James jenkins, tenant III Ine
same house. Vreeland went home Wednesday
night intoxicated and nc fell OF was thrown down
flight of stairs. Mrs. Vreeland states that jenkins
struck her husband violent blow under the ear
and knocked him down the stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
OBITUARY.
Jesse PICKARD.

At a meeting of the leading Inerchants in the le
"swamp" constituting the Hide and leather cup
terdav M the clubhouse Gold and Ferry sts ~ Mas
decided to close all their places Of business ON next MOI
day the day appointed for the funeral e % ss' Tesday az
Mountain Station N j. IN the sxtyteyenth year OF MS
age They viii attend the funeral IN 40 eC SScn he came
Ia tbis cty from Fredericton, N b. where he was p9rn
in 1917 He established the Arm OF j. ,, P'GS osn IT
Co. and on December /, 1859, together VIII Iu
at the head Of which he continued until his death m me
time bean member of the firm and daughters, Mrs
ReInan and Mrs Talcott HIS wife died five years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.... u!


PORT OF NEW.IORk L RSDAG, 10, 1884
ARRIVED.
Steam Lylian Monarch (Br, Nugget London IL days
with mdse and passepger9 to Patton VekerS CO;
and passengers TO Henderson Bros;
steamer State Of Pennsylvania (Br Mana Glasgow June
and Larue with mdse and passengers Austin Baldwin
Steamer California GER wineker, Hamburg days. with
mdse and passengers to Phelps Bros q Co.
mdse and passengers to Peter Wright & Son.
June g. 81 Pierre T. Antgua6 and At Klttsl0 with mdse
ana passengers 70 A Outerbridge & Co
TO Gomez & Pearsall vessel to Punch Edge & Co
and To Henry YoHc Gays win md'0
steamer Regulator Doane Wilmington days with mdse
Steamer Pcquot Boa Norfolk with mdse to Old Dominion
steamer Old Dominion Walker, Richmond. city Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion So Co.
Bark creole (a Ruggera, Aarsees 70 days with mdse
BARK Revidere rBr) Greenwood Hamburg a. days. with
mdse TO order vessel to snow BnrgesS a.. .,, 49,. -.
Brig Akbar Holmes Pernambuco via Delaware Breakwa
4S days with to Ludars Co. vessel to Simpson,
BIZ Peerless CBr Dowse Napau May 22, via Chester
days, with maeogany TO Brown Co; vessel TO Hstton
Brig Tenere Tracy, Havana Delaware Breakwater %
days with molasses TO De Rivera Co. vessel to Miller
Brig Henry ceaves charIeson Guantanamo via Della
vessel to Miller q Houghton.
Brig Mary SesSS Fleming Cape p yen 70 Gay with
shr Harvey White Hopkins Roseau 20 days. with sugar
schr susan TIurlow Tobbort, Cardenas 10 days, via
Delaware Breakwaer with sugar to Perkins Weleh vessel
Ella Presley Pressy Green Turtle Cay 10 days. with
fruit TO Johnssn; vessel TO q Weinberg
sUNsET-wnd at sandy Hook, light s cloudy At
City Island. light SW clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Ger Sander Bremen June with mdse
passen gers 10 Oelrichs & Co.
CLEARED
Baltic (Br) Bence, Liverpool wa Queenstown
steamer Sirius CBr stapeton Lvcrpool-Busk & Jevons
Steamer Ardancorah (Br) Coutb, ST john NB-Smpson,
Spence q Young.
Mexican pOrts-F Alexandra & sons.
steamer Amethyst tBr, Bennington, sagua la Grande-
steamer Roanoke Couch Richmond City Point and Nor.
folk old Dominion "a Co.
steamer Martha stevens Chance, Batmore-J : krems
Steamer Breakwaer, Jenney Loves, Del-old DOMINION
SA Co.
steamer Neptune Berry BostOn-H DimOck.
Ship CannanOre BIT Miller. Shangha-SnOw 4 Burgess
Bark Marosca (Ital), do Angehs, Smyrna Turkey-F
Bark Ystava (Nor). sorensen. Kongsberg-Funch Edge
& Co.
bark Orese utaD ChiroO Trieste-Seager Bros GAmted
Bark Ieresna Ita Lubreno, Santander SpSeager Bros
Uimted.
Bark Argus Dr) Nicholson, Liverpool-Funch, Edge Co.
Bark British Monarch OBI, Morrow Tacahuana, chill
NJ Il Pickering q co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE TROUBLE AMONG THE PLUMBERS.
souRSrYMgS SCOUT THE IDEA OF LOOKOUT
MASTERS CONFIDENT.

MASTERS CONFIDENT.
There is every probability of lively time among
PLUMBERS in declaring for lockout on next Monuy
IN ease the strike in Tuormeys shop is not enueo
that time has aroused the ]ourneynsn anu '9 tS
principal members of the Master Plumbers AsSocla-
ton to-day and in that manner anticipate the lock
ont Delegate Farrell. OF the Plumbers ohioh' saio
Yesterday to a TRIBUNE reporter;
look on the threatened lockout apiece OF
bluff on the part of the bosses. which they VIII
no, dare TO carry They can't hold their forces 70
ether Several members of their association nave al
ready come aud said that they had mo intention
Of ordering lockout and any statements 70 .ne
trary were not true. Even if they do order ookout
we are not at all frightened. We have had long
season of peace and prosperity, aud nave o
a strike fund which will enable us TO keep our Low
members for six months and no lockout MI 'SS ro
third of that time Business is too good. Ihere are
TOO many buildings going up now. and II the
IN ether lines are delayed much by the obstmacy OF tne
plumbers they will soon bring the plumbers 70 terms
IN case there is long struggle we will tight them IN
another way We in position 10 take contracts
Tor plumbing work ourselves, and If the builders can
oct the bosses to attend TO their work they VIII DC
Trcea 10 come to us. Whensthe bosses find us dong
their work they will come to terms quickly enough.
We are making this fight on principle Al mas Deen te
nnoneetioned custom in our trade for years ior the
men 10 have the time which 1t takes them to go 10 the
shcp from their work and propose TO make the
stick TO it. II we give up in this thing they VIII soon
rta our privileges in other directions ana end py
dncnc our paw If the fight must come it may as well
Dome as any tiine
r. p Byroe. one of the bosses who is on the lock
ont committed sand that the idea of any dsloyalty
i'm the ranks of the bosses clap-trap, and that
The lockout would certainly take place on MONDAY
II Tuormey's men dad not go to WORK by that Time
lie continued as follows
This fight had to sooner or later, and TINS Is a.
good time for us as any other. The union is getting
entirely too dctatorial, and we are determined
have a little TO saw In our own business The talk OF
these uen going into business on their own responsl
bity is all nonsense When builder employs
plumber he wants to employ man OF some respohSi
biity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
ALAUNDREss CAUGHT SMUGGLING.

Mrs Mckay has for sometime occupied the hum
bic but entirely honorable position of laundress on
the Inman Line steamship City of Berlin. The
Custom House authorities have suspected that Mrs
Mckay brought more goods into the country than
Saturday. On tuesday night Mrs. Mckay went to
visit a friend in Sixteenth-st. She was 1olt
Brackett'S Office who found upon search
ing her that she had concealed aabout her,
pairs of silk stockings and II yards of cloth.
truuk off of the steamer and the detectives traced
il to shoemakers shop at No. 2s3 West Houston,
ST. The trunk was seized and in II were found Z33
wards of dress goods 100 yards of white silk, IA
wards of satin pieces of lace pairs of silk stock
ings % yards of velvet 1G pieces OF wide sash ND
bons and 26 dozen buttons. The goods were taken
Mrs McKay's arrest. 1t is supposed that she has
been smuggling dress goods for some, time and has
cheated the Government heavily How she got heI
trunk past the customs officer is a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
A CREMAToRY FOR NETWORK.

The Ncw-York Cremation Company, limited he's
hon ht fourteen lots about and quarter acres,
I'm Fast Williamsburg, Long Island, upon wmch "
will build stone Crematory. The bulldlnR VIII
he OF the reclan style of architecture and VIII cost
sbout $50 900 1t will contain the inclnerating
furpace a chapel for religious ceremonies aud a
colum barium. or memorial hall for the re-
ception of the urns containing the ashes OF the
bodies incinerated. Plans are now being prepared
md work will begin in about two weeks The
rrcmatory can be reached in thirty minutes from
The principal ferries and will stand on an elevation
That oyerlooks the harbOT, New-York aud brook
lvn The grounds will be made as attractive as
flowers and shrubs will make them, and there VIII
lie nothing dreary in the surroundings. Inc cost
of Incarceration will be from $50 to $50, and the
fine occupied will not be over fifty minutes Inc
process is thus described:
A. the door OF the reor is opened the in-rnshing ar
eoo,s An from white red heat and the whole interior
Is lied with beautiful light, that ls fascnaIhg 20
the eve The body, decenty clad as for burial IS aG N
crib which covered with clean white sheet soaked
In alum The crib is then put into the etor Inc sbee9
retains It's original position and conceas the ioInl ul
oothiug but the bones are eft, and these gently
srrmbie into dust as under the mystic touch
al an invisible agent. There is nothing repulsive
ar uainful about IT, There Is nothing which
need the most refined tastes nor oend lhe nost
decate sensbites No fame touches the flesh OF bones
from the beginning 20 the end of the process
Charles Putzel of No lao Nassau-st, counsel for
the company. said yesterday:
We are daily in receipt OF letters urging US on The
washington, Penn. crematory shuts down August
10 I'M Who do not live the county ia which IL is situated
aud that inpel. hasten our work. Societies are
being formed many cities throughout the country ana
the general interest in the subject is increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
BROOKLYN.

Absolute divorce was granted yesterday to
Mrs. isabella PotavIn from Charles A. POtavin.
The Bridge Trustees have decided to purchase the
electric light plant which mas Deen III ubc on the
Bridge for over year.
Limited divorce was granted Yesterday to Mrs.
Lizzie Wehrle from Frank Wehrle, on the ground
of cruelty. They have been married hye years and
have one child.
Preliminary surveys are being made for the en-
largement OF the Ridgewood distributing reservoir
to twice its present capacity. 1t now holds lGO,-
600 600 gallons OF water. Inc Wolh VIII cost more
than $5O0,OO0
While shooting at a mark near Sixty-sixth-st.,
Yesterday afternoon, Edward Scranton, of No. 1871
Joralemon-st., accidentally, shot and severely
wounded Otto BayeT, one of his companions, of No.
III Atlantic-ave. Scranton was arrested.
Aman about forty-tive years old, apparently a
Dane went into the dram-sh0p of James Ryan, at
No. IS Atantic-ave.. last evening" AFTER drinking
a glass of beer he went to a room back of the shop.
A short time afterward he was found dead, hang
ing from a beam by a piece OF rope HIS papers
book bore the address No. ia Fulton-st., New
York.
Michael Kricger, German, who had inst landed
nj Castle Garden, made the acquaintance of pleas
ant Young countTyman yesterday who took him to
BrooklVn 10 see the sights. The stranger induced
Krieger to ntrust $40 to him; The stranger then
left Krieger at the front of house while he went
i'm 10 see n friendn KregeT waited in vain for his
return and finally went into the house himself, to
learn that his trusted friend had scaled "a back
fence and had disappeared.
John Marsten, age forty-fye Of No. ls3 Green
noint-aye who was bTutally assaulted early on
Monday morning near his home, died yesterday at
the Eastern District Hospital, While IN q dram
Irlshmen, who beat him badly. On his way home
he was again attacked and was stabbed several
times. fatal wound was inflicted In his abdomen.
The police have arrested nine men who II ID be-
leved were engaged in the assault.
Thomas Carraher, of No. 32S North Fifth-st.,
where he has a small drysgoods store, was arrested
Yesterday on complaint OF Mrs. Patrick Ourran,
who lives across the street from his store, upon a
charge of abandonment. NJ rs CurIan alleges that
her husband deserted her In san Francisco seven
wears ago She recently went 10 Brooklyn to live,
and man shortly afterward opened store. across
the street from her house, whom she recognized as
her husband, though he calls himself Thomas Car
declares that CaITaher is his father. Carraher de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
4 STORY OF DRUGGING AND ROBBERY.

CLEVELAND, June 1S.-Green cloth covered
tables and other furniture essential to the equipment Of
gambliH groom seized in three rooms in Champaln
a. upon an attachment in the suit Of George A. Baker to
$500 lost poker Baker asserts that he was
drugged and robbed IN OF these Styles
Humphrey. whose property seized, state that the
at No 14S Champainst where Baker says he was
invited and dTugged the apartments OF the Lake
View Club, OF which Baker is himself member and
which are visited by many Of the business In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
crLERRArIyG TIE PRoGREss OF TIE YEGR0.

A Jubilee was held last evening in the Mount
Ohvet Coored Baptist Courch IN Fhy-third-st, which
was decorated with mutt One side OF the pull
pit represented the period OF slavery and was symbozed
by the hp and snacklss and the implements of slave
labor on the other side schoohOuse and church
marked tie progress OF the cOlOred The Virginia
ubilee singers sang aud the address made by the
Rev. Or. George b. Cheever, formerly pastor OF the
Church of the futitans letter read from John g.
Whittier expressing his sympathy for the cOoled people
and f. in their advancement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
TRANSATLANTIC TR4VELLERS.

The steamship State of Nebraska, which
sailed yesterday for Glasgow took 1874 cabin passen-
gers, among whom the following: Bishop X. d.
Paterson, Of Grand Rapids Mich; John Ii. Johnston.
Theodore sedgewick. Richard Street. OF Chicago Miss
T. A. Borden, OF Waikiki, y. Y; Miss L. 3. Frissell, Dr.
T. f. Wolfe OF Columbia College, the Rev. A. Olsen OF
Chicago James Kennedy the Rev. L. C. Butter. and the
Rev Arthur Bates OF Meadvie, Penn; Professor Q. G.
Bragdon, OF Auburndale, Mass.i the Rev. Joseph j.
McCloskey and Dr. G. J.. LOOMS, Of Washington, ID. G..
the Rcv. /. II Kendall and the Rev. Dr. David steele
and family. OF Philadelphia; and q. W. l.. OsermOor,
Of AnNr.An Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

SOUTH NYACK.-There is much indignation in
this vicinity over the publicity given TO case OF
smallpox reported to the State Board of Health.
Young commercial traveller arrived on Monday
evening and being i'll consulted physicians, who de-
cided that he was suffering from an attack OF a
mild form of varloloid. The patient was yesterday
removed from the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20

tim nj the graduating class of 1884 into the
citation. The address of welcome was delivered by
the president, Henry J. .Heidens, class OF 20.
pirate toasts were responded to. Many warm and
kindly references were made by the speakers to
Peter Cooper, who was present at the last dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20

MES that he is Curran, that he ever saw the
terday that he had two brothers in San Francisco,
and his uncle was proprietor of the Atlantic Hotel
In that city. From some of Mrs. Currans actions "
iai md god that she is insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor HoteI-Judge George F. Comstochk,
of Syracuse Gitsey '" w.
President of the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad
Company -. Fnh ArenUe Hotel - n Th
Hon Henry s. Sanford of Florda......& DentS Hotel
Colonel Richard Lodor, United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
INSpEcrING TRE PIq IROY FURNA rs =

READING, June 19.-The members of the
Eastern Pig Iron Association who have been inspecting
the furnaces throughout Eastern Pennsylvania sepa-
arated at Phpsburg " j., this afternoon and left for
their homes. About Onehird of the furnaces visited
of blast but the operators state that the out
look bright and that there Is every indication OF bet
ter md fucrc ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

The Bergen Baptist Church has extended cal
TO the Rev ID. Ellison, of Brooklyn.
Charles and Henry Raynor, twin brothers and az
legged confidence men, were convicted YESTERDAY Oh
conspiracy and obtaining money under raise pro"
fences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE PROPOSED.

Several prominent members of the New-York
Petroleum Exchange and of the Produce Exchange
yesterday brought out plan for the organization
of new exchange TO deal in railroad stocks.
About 100 subscriptions were obtained and III a
few DAYS the subscribers will meet to organize;
The proposed exchange will be closely identified
with the Petroleum Board, and members of either
organization will be allowed the privilege OF trad
ing on the floor Of the other for one year on the
payment of $25. The plan contemplates the Issuin
of 400 membership certificates, at $3.50 each the
next 400 TO be sold at $500 each and the last 200
at $3.50 each If the organization is perfec ted a
Clearinghouse will be part of the scheme, similar
to that of the Petroleum Exchange. The promoters
of the new exchange say that, without at first
reaching an Importance likely antagonlze the New
York Stock Exchange, it will be successful IN
furnishing market for stock dealings on a small
scale which will attract many persons OF small
capital into membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
STATEN ISLAND.

RIcuMoSp.-School Commissioner Frean says
that there are hundreds OF school children who are
unable to study because their parents cannot buy
them books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
PLUMBERS START A BLAZE IN PINE STREET.

Fire broke out under the steps OF liquor
store No 80 Pine-st yesterday Plumbers were WORK
ing at the steam pipes and through their cseesshes'
I he flames were started. The damage was slsht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
HARTNE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATU RE ALMANAC.
sunrses 425; sets730 Moon rises 213 Iooas ayeds 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
4 M-Saady Hook AS GOV Island, 503 Hell CATS $3.50
P8.-sandy Hook. 5:l6 GOV Island 1888 Hell Gate 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
COOPER UNION ALUMNI AT DINNER.

The annual dinner of the Alumni Association OF
Cooper Union took place at MartinellPs last night
The special feature Of the occasion WAS the recep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
NEED OF USING WATER CAREFULLY.

The advent of extremely warm weather and the
Cent ont n few DAYS ago warning consumers of the
scarcity of water led TRIBUNE reporter to ask
Deputy Commissioner Hamlin If there had Geen
further decrease in the supply. Mr.. Hamlln re-
Piled that there had been slight .h m
The supply was the same, aud III consequence
the danger of persons becoming careless or prodgal
In their use OF water was great. He said:
We have had our inspectors VISIT houses day and night
o. mark the consumption, and their visits have good
moral effect showing that the department Is Interested
In preventing the waste of water nut with these visits we
are compelled TO stop. The large consumers nave water
meters which show the necessity OF essenng their
supply and we compelled to do It, do not snucl-
pate any famine unless people are extremely
careless unless an accident TO the aqne-
duct happens In the latter case the trouble
ouid he OF inc most serious nature. To guard against
such an exgcncy keep the storage reservoir at Cen
fral Park well supplied. that If an accident should
happen we could obtain water. We care for the
reservoir supply also because great fe may break out
Al any time aad the need OF adequate supply OF water
would then be painfully manifest. In warm weather
there Is always a greateE OF water than at other
times and The supply cannot be increased with our
present resources there is bound 10 be a temporary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
THE STRIKE OF DRY-GOODs CLERKS.

The strike OF the dry goods clerks employed by
Hanngsn & Bouillon of No. 245 Grandst, con;
more applications for work than he had places TO
ll and that so far as he was concerned the strike
was over. The man Peck, whose reinstatement the
DRY Goods salesmen's Union desired, had violated
fbe rules of the store, and he would not under any
eircumstances take him back. The union had
clered 10 declare the strike oil, provided he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
HAD TO SELL STOCK TO RUN THE COMPANY

Magnus Gross, president of the Excelsior Gas
Light Company, was in the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday on the complaint OF Matthew ).
lawfully sold Richard D. Perry, of Staten Island,
500 certificates of the stock Mr. Gross denied the
TRIBUNE reporter who called on HIM at his house,
No $40 East Eighty-sxth-st., last evening, he
said:
The Excelsior Gas Light Company had hard struggle
for In October 1872 found that there
some 81 800 due for labor material etc Some of those
to whom these debts due had begun sun
and at meeting of the directors l told them that
something must be done would have to
one Of the directors asked how much the ndebednss,
was and said that he would pay $500 taking that number
Graft another director took 400 shares at hesame price,
and by scaling the bills somewhat and subscribing
from my own funds paid OFF all the debt The transfer
OF stock to Mr. Perry and Mr. DE Graf was authorized
directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
DoUBTING THE STORY OF A ROBBERY.

DIR. Albert MayermOss, of Minneapolis, MINI.
who said that he was robbed on a West Shore train
near Kingston, on Tuesday. went to Police Head
quarters vest srday to Inspector Byrnes lie
said that before b. left the AsOr House on Tuesday
he incautlously drew from an inside pocket part
of the S3. 800 which he carried. Two men VINO
were in the hotel followed him on the train, and
tried to get him interested in game of three-card
monte Near Kingston he consented to change some
money for the gamblers, when they attacked HIM
and took away his money. Despite the alarm
escaped He thought they were from this city. In
spector Byrnes listened patiently to the physlcians
story and promised to aid HIM If possible l9r NAY
ermOss left the city again yesterday lhtehalng 10
20 home The detectives think that the sharpers
got his money without violence ,
At the AstOr House it said that the doctor
was not seen exhibiting q large amount OF money.
but seemed engrossed in his pet nfantiie allgators
amusing himself by showing them TO the colored
habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
Warm Weather

Has peculiarly weakening and debiltatng erect WINCH,
not overcome may the forerunner OF serious disease
9oos SarsanarIlla lust medicine TO overcome wea
ness Of the body purify the blood and give new e ana
yigor TO the entire system.
"Iwas all down. had no appetite my ioou wouu NV
,,t and was troubled with nervous debility. On taking
Hools sarsapara to feel the effects OF u az
once Have now bottles and can say that reel
like man" D. IL McOALlI no0"eS'0i' -'' -
Strengthen the System
In four weeks Hoods Sarsaparla made me new man
NV head to and my whole system built up anew
enoying perfect health 1t is the best medicine ever usea
and after having tried Others find it has no equal
l. HARRINGTON, 1870 Bankst. NewYork City.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81 six for So Prepared only oy
CT HOOD co. Apothecares, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar