davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-23
DIR. FOOT, JR.,
Salt Lake City. Utah.

The Institute employs Alloprthy. Homeopathy.
Tb 'insonian Eclectic and all newly discovered
vegetau.e medi ines. Also, employ ELECTRICITY in
forms Extensively. ALSO. Electrical. Turkish.
Russian, Artificial, and IN:ilul:tl llOt
Springs Mineral bat ls<. enabling
the Physicians and Surgeons OF this Ins tute with
their -usive experience AMI skill, iinpr we'd in
strnments and great preparation, to GUARANTEE
TO CURE xl chronic. nervous, blood and female
tliseuses and deforntics tas spinal curvature club
feet. weak ankles, et., that xffliet men. women
AM children, all forms Of Head and rbrost Dis.
eases, SUI NJ Catarrh. Tonsiltis. ,BrOn-
chitts, etc. ALL STOMACH, LIVER AND KIDNEY
DISEASES. such AZ Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Con-
btipation. Dizziness, HEADACHE, Diabetes ., LAME
and WEAK BACKS. etc. All Bladder, Kectlm and
Sexual diseases. Ptmples Biutches. Blsckheads,
DiscOlorxtions etc, entirely removed. RHEEMA
rlSM in all stnxes. NeurxlRis If long stand. "
All Brain. NERVOUS. DebilitSting snd Blood DIS.
eases. Heart Disease, Fits. SEMINAL EAK-
NESS, Gon. aud Gieet LOST MANHOOD, etc.
Paral! sis, Dropsy, etc. Cancers and HEMOKk.
Holds VI al kinds removed speedily without
knife. pain blood All diseases OF the Feet. In.
growing Mai 3, Buniuns, etc. All diseases Uf the
EYE and EAR treat with skill and care equal to
any ulist and surist OF the world. Opbthallntn.
GraNulat.uIs. .tc Cat.r~.ts removed. ClOss Eyes
straigh tened. Deafness Otturhpa. and vi af1ec
ton. of ihs ear cured. Tape Worms removed in
three hours.
DIR FOOT OFFERS II OOO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-23
Application for Patent.

I'D FIX y. PVl ND,
Y. HYNDNAN. Attorney for Applicant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15
,ROUND ABOUT TOWN.



WASHINGTON. Augustii-lndicatlon for the
ives. gulf states Light local rains, followed
by fair weather, variable winds and nearly
stationary temperature
Glorious rain.
Aud the farmer is now happy.
Chicken feed al II, n. Palmer's.
Let Texans insure IN the Il. Il. a.
Second crop OF "watermilyuns" Will
be immense.
What IL delightful "swop'-mud for
| dust.
If you want tobacco, cigars or n
pipe, 90 to llerH's.
The dust will be downed for few
days, anyhow.
The rain increased Waco's cotton
receipts several thousand bales.
Buy your groceries at |. Gathers.
No one can handle the babies in an
operating gallery like Mrs. Demo.
The prices of highlands goods defy
competition from any quarter.
Fresh groceries constantly ON hand
AT |. Gathers.
The cutters are all opened, and the
flood water had good channels TO run
oil in.
Money to loan in sums OF SiiOO and
upwards on easy terms. WI. u. Pat
terson ~ Co., Waco.
Dave hudson says he intends vot-
ing for prohibition, and he gives
good reasons Tor so doing.
Several natives of Italy will be nat
uralized to-day, so they eau vote with
the anti-prohlbitionists.
MIR. W. X. q rman had his house i'll
l Il H.. L.. ...l A. &.
furniture in the Niagara for $1,000.
Poor men cannot Afford to live
without protection. The 4. b. a.
offers the best.
Raglaud has the finest assortment
of jewelry and watches ever brought
| to this market.
Fathers, insure in the 4. b. A.
Don't go in foreign associations.
Prohibition and AUTHORIZATION
cigars and tobacco at Hers.
Call ut the Academy OF Art and see
the latest work III photos. II eXccls
all past efforts.
The campaign opened on the East
side of the BrazOs last night by mass
meeting of pros. and anti-pros at the
Poor House. Speeches were made OH
both sides,
The EXAMINER is willing to bank on
Mr.. +. NJ. Ripley us rain prophet
lie is the gentleman who said it would
rain on August 10th, and he cam,
very near putting his finger on tht
mark.
The NJ. T. railway company pro
poses to pull cotton pickors, in any
number over five, anywhere IN Tho
, state, at one cent u mile for each pas
seuger No doubt great many Mex
= leans will be imported to Waco.
= Mr.. W, 7. Wright. of the firm o
, Mason ~ Wright, has arrived iron
, Vermont with carload OF fine Me
rino rams, which can be seen, Tor
few days. at Grand Bros stables, OF
= the square.
} The temperance council met Ii
} their new hall, AT the Odd Fellow,
: building, last evening. 1t is mucl
} better and cooler place than the oil
! hall. The number of members in
0 creases at each meeting.
5 Yesterday Policeman Hart arrcsiel
: five colored men for soliciting pa,
I sengers at the Missouri Pacific pas
!. songcr depot in loud boisterous an
l vOciierous manner which was calcu
G lated to disturb the peace and dignit
?, of the community.
1 The throng which gathered at Pad
i gifts Park last night to hear the di
D cussion of the prohibition question
c between Colonel Anderson aud Gar
i tain Herring was somewhat disal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15

81. LOUIS. August l4-FlOuT- Easy but un,
changed; xxx at sAOOd3 10 family at s3Sbg
3ii chui at - 1908, NJ fancy Ut 81 3j@L7 70
patents ut s.. lOm5 10,
s-whent-Aetive unsettled and lower. but af.
ter iuctuating considerably Etifftucd up aud
closed 'aa lIc under yesterday, No. red cash
9lA; August u ba9jA, closing atg5A bid; Sep
tenlber 90 i@97is, closing At 96ia: October
gSaagg's, closing at UoAa9s's, No. 3 red cash
Corn Cash and before harvest months were
AGssC better. but after harvest options were
weak No mixei cash i2ls@I3a; August
63I, No. white mixed l3tiJG
Oats-Quiet. No mixed. cash 2id2ilf
september 25Ii; year 23@2IA.
tOrnmcal-Dull at 81 10.
Whisky--Stoady AT / IL
PrOyisions-Slow and nominal.
Pork-NOmiual atsg 5ODslOOO,
LHrd-S6 20.
Bulk meAts-NOmInal
BacOn-LOng clear, 50 OOjd6 10; short rib 81 y
6 S2As; short clear, 81 1920 50.
Hams-y 75tdll 10
Al the afternoon board wheat closed firm
and sc beiser, Corn-S@EC higher. Dat,
nominal.
Live stock.
ST. Louis, Aug. attle--Recelpts. zoo
supply scant and feeling firm. Fair To choice
native ship ing steers 81 75a5 70, good natiy,
b tcher steers, 81 25GGi 20 mixed lots o
putchcring stock q bOsf5 Y; Colorado steer
q 25eC5 Is; Indian steers s. 3Osp4 10. Te1ai
steers u 20Ni co. Texan cows, s. j0dS25
Hogs-Roceipts 1900 active but lower, pack
ers 81 2Oeri Gb.
sheep Receipts 1900 good local aud ship
pii demand for best grades, but poor stui
very dul common 10 medium 81 OOa2 70
good u fancy muttons, s. OoWi ".
wool.
Wool-Actiye and higher. Tub washed 2iG
80, unwashed l2d2iG. Texas ll@2iy..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15
CITY FITS.


Corn-white per bu. 35c.
oats-sacks, 2Oc@2lc.
wheat--tOcG7Oc, per busheL
Nicaragua wheat 40c.
Millet-per ton, soAl0.
Prairie hay-per ton, s5Ggo.
Lumber.
Rough, per NJ, II %; flooring Is VI, siding
yellow pine Is co. siding, white pine. Is 90
siding poplar, 70 70, ceiling, yellow pine. Is 10
ceiling, white pine, 30 70, ceiling. poplar, N 70
shingles, best cypress, per VI, oo shingles,
second best cypress, o. shingles, heart pine,
W, Flushing lumber poplar, per NJ, 50 Ot I'm,
lshing lumber. white pine. 20 %.
Hides and Peitry.
Hides-nry flint II 10 l3Ac, dry salt, 10 to lie
recu sailed to 7C
PeltEies-Deer skins, Is to Tic, antelope, 10 to
lbci seal skins, Is to 9Oc, sneep pelts a. per
Tallow-Prime 5.c; tallow grease, a. To So.
rease yellow to brown. 4 To SC.
Groceries.
Bacon-short clear, Sc
Hams-llae.
MOlasses-LouisianS new, 80 tot6c; louisiana
Codee-Fair, iOX to i2o: prime RIO IL. to
&c choice Rio u 70 l2Sc; pedberry. Il 10 rs
s aisc. CS@eeSi G, 7S@sc; white,
Flonr-ordinary. per 100 lbs, 225 to asa, fam.
S!% patent " process SEQ 70 S25 fancy pat
Dat meal-HIlf barrels, L2S 10 475; grits. bar.
rels, 70; homlny, pearl, rs.
Coarse salt per barrel,2 90 dairy, 8 D.
X to6Sc
starch-Pearl axe R. O., 20 lbs, bulk, SC.
MtseellaneOus-Blackp pepper eOc, soap white
per box, 3, IS, soap. kXua olive, per bOf
S7b SOAP blue olive, per box, IS,
oil. kerosene, ITO test 2-5k, 40 Kerosene, III
ttsL l4-ls; S.si kerosene, 1850 test PISS 400 bar.
rels, per gallon lie; candles lie; beans puI
10, ito &c, Lima, Sc. cheese full cream l5LC
tu D, half inch basis. shc; krAut per bhTfris
80 per half barrel, 400. pickles, hall barrels
medium, 800 barrels small II Il
pnoiuus. per barrel, $50 cabbages, per crAtt
| $50 elder barrels, $50 half barrels 40 pOtal
oeS, per bushel' In sacks sl,l0
fruii, Poultry, Game, Etc.
Appples-Northcru, per barrel 81 ~ Texa
| per bushel 81
Lemons-palermo s. 90 to 81 So Messina $50
! 81 "a TO s. per box.
Irish professionalism, u peck barrels
4 u 80, per bushel7OC
! Cabbage western per crate. e22S
Chlckehs- Per dozen, O. % 10 e. 90 turkey
Unions; 7Sas 90 por barrel
kgLs-oa loo per dozen.
| Rutar-Ch0ice western u Tn aSe. countrv 4
| to 20c
Oranges-MessinA S. Imperial % 80.
Oheese-tnu cream, lie. western sCimmed
Dried apples-luaf srL Axe, N. Y. sliced 5l,t
, eghpotatcd, 90 lbs boArs, Be-.
hIoul Per barrel, - 50. half barrel. 50 rs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15
Eczema

For the benefit OF suffering humanity, and
% heartfelt gratitude at the wonderful result
4 deem 1t only my duty 10 give this unsolicited
Testimony in favor Of Hwifts Specific. My
Nllc has been afflicted with hereditary Eczema
"T salt ilheum frsp her infancy. II has In
creased IN intensity with each succeeding
|spring and being somewhat skilled in medi'
''luc myself, tried every remedy could think
.nI for years-sarsaparilla mbined with every
PORN OF fnlassie, and hundreds OF other rem
..llcs, lotions and alkali washes of every
Every known kind, bni they all gave only lem
l"rary relief curing the spring OF 1884 her
lower eKtr entities became sOinilamcd aud sore
1'onled with II covering of ''Fuller's Earth"
ImiNcd wet and allowed to dry on, Among
'n'her thugs she was afflicted with q periodical
ntTyons headache occurring regularly every
Iteleh lays. SOM times follOped by an inter
llnIltgut fever for weeks at u time, so that life
rgAne burden 20 her.
rms sWlng d etermlned sho should take g.
aud follow tTlCtly the directions In re-
AIl To desc, diet, etc This was about seven
Vt.s ago. Afier taking the first large bottle
" disease SCENE 10 Increase the burning
IIHhlhB and Inflammation became unbcar-
hhle' She, however. perseyercd in the
eoi the medicine Astor taking the second
.u'ir The Inflammation began u subsidc AT
~ NC third bottle the Inflammation disnp-
imaied, aud sore spots dritd up and turned
Nhile aud scaly, aud finally she brushed them
1 y, W an INCAPABLE white powder resemble, x
ruIe SAT- she is now taking the sixth bottle,
,nttt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS daily Every Rp.
! tsIhhcn Of the disease has gone, and her flesh
\ , ne,t,lnlng soft white and smooth again and
WhAl Is more, her periodical headaches have
tnn3appeaTGd, and she is now, nj 50 years of age;
,nnloSlng the Gully good health she has know n
~ upwards Of forty yearf No wonder she de-
NJ Win emphasis thst every bottle of !,
so 81 Is worth thousand times lis weight In
!, Any further Information concerning her case
SGmoDe cheerfmlly given by herself at her resi-.
|'nuel lh Mullett street or by me
H.. jOHN 7. nk ADJ Y, ~ Griswold ST.
pelfoit Mich, May l6 1885
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15
fuckers

INVIGORATOR,
~. become Justly the most popular iron tonic
n in nse Why because It's better suited
w, avery case of iufeebleness from any cause
'o,b old and young. Many physicians en-
,at.. and prescribe it, aud their ties timony is
,s., the very best satisfac til is given es-
Tally so In women and children. Don't
,.utp try bottle. Price sl.OO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15
Remedies"

...rr, A I'm "TUCKERs DlARRHEA
AN IL and Cholera Mixture"
only rcw doses necessary to check the wors
cases of dysenteiy or fux. Price Is cents per
Corner Square and Third Streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15
COMMERCIAL.

aALvEsroS. August iL-Thc following Ia
com parative statement OF cotton receipts at
the principal markets to-day and thesame date
last year;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15

Cigarette smokers prefer Oper Pun
because they do not stick to the lips.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15

GALVESTON August ll-spot closed quiet
unchanged,
Gross receipts III Sales, So Exports, o. ship
mcnts Coastwisc, ~ stock, 1901.
OuOtntious unchanged
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15
NEw onLpANsFUruREI


NKw ORLEANS, August IA Futures closed
steady, to points lower.
SAFES rs so bales
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15

GALvRsTOs, August IL Futures opened and
ruled dull closed easy, 3 To u points lower
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15
NEW oKi.EANs sPnrs

NEw ORLEANS. August li,-spot cotton
closed firm aud unchanged.
Sales 200 balps
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15

NEW YORK. August l-Futures closed
quiet but steady. to points lower.
Sales, 1900
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-15

Exports this week; Great Britain, llGsi
France, -; Coutinen, con; Stock at United
states ports this day. IDS ssl; this day las, year,
III, I07.
LIVERPOOL srors-sIonT REPORT
LIVERPOOL August li.-spot cotton closed
dun, IN buyers favor Quotations unchanged
ordinary: -.....''''st fssss'''''.s.''''''s , =.
Good Ordinary. .......,..,.......ss.'sss :,
Low, Miuuling' ....s...s..s's''' s''''' ~
Miidling Uplands..... .........!.,...tb 6'lt
Mildling Orleans. .....,.. bA
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10

The military desire for flags in China
has developed into a passion, asserts
Hong Kong letter. Every fortress, in.
trenched position, camp. city gate OF
officers headquarters has from one to
one hundred, some of them of one bright,
solid color, but most are arranged in
being preferred. Were but three stripes
used the resemblance to the French tri-
color would be almost exact. but as they
ordinarily use five or six the smilarity OF
color becomes mere suggestion. When
blue is not obtainable, black, and rarely
yellow, takes its place. At the camp Of
the Tso tsung tang regiment, on a pleas.
ant knoll just outside the walls of King
chung-foo, more than one hundred large
flags were displayed, ranged with the
precision OF the rows in a cornfield, thee
being one for nearly every white canvas
tent, in which the soldiers were com.
fortably installed. The material used ia
Manchester cotton, bought white and
colored by the Chinese. As each is
about the size of common bed blanket,
ana several thousand must be required
for the 10000 troops stationed in and
about Hollow and King chow foo, the
quantity needed is immense, and tho
merchants who deal in the goods were
prepared according, There is no doubt
that their number is often unreasonable
increased by the mandarins commanding
the troops, that they may have the
squeeze or difference in price, since they
purchase at a fair rate and charge the
government double.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
Eloquent Begging.

There are those who are blind to the
eloquence of gesture or to the pathos
of look They see the armless sleeve,
but unless the poor soldier appeals to
them with words. they do not feel the
charity that bearcth anothers burden.
Such resemble the gentleman who re-
ouired, before he would be pitiful, that
the expressive pantomime of the Irish
beggar should be enforced by pathetic
speech
A gentleman passed man who was a
painful spectacle of pallor, squalor and
wretchedness. The man said nothing
and the gentleman, turning back, &C
costed him thus: "If you are in want,
why don't you beg?"
Sure, it's begging | am, yer honor"
"You didn't sag a word"
"Of course not, yer honor, but see
how the skin is >pakin' through the holes
of me trousers, and the bones cryin' out
through my skin. Look at me sunken
checks, and the famine that's starin' in
me eyes. Man alive! isn't it begging l
am with a hundred tonguesP
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
An Incident in New York Telegraph
Office

John Jacob Astor stood beside me as
we wrote messages in q Broadway tele-
Graph office. My curiosity was quite i'm
pertinent enough to make me overlook
his composition and see what it was
about. but naturally the manner if not
the matter was covertly watched AL
though distanced by newer millionaires,
his half of the Astor is worth fifty mil
lions or more, and the penalty of so much
wealth is submission to constant scru-
tiny. However, John Jacob Astor is so
retired aud quiet in his habits, and so
lacking in striking personality, that he
can walk the length of Broadway with
out being recognized by other than &C
quaintances. The curious fact about the
telegram which he wrote was that he was
as long at the job rs a nearly iliterato
person might have been. and that he
spoiled and destroyed no less than three
blanks before getting one satisfactorily
filed. "Mr. Astor wasn't bothered as
to what he wished to say in the mes
sage, for it was trivial matter, ="
said the receiver. after the rich man had
departed, "but he was struggling
to compress it within the limit of ten
words, SO that it would go at the single
rate of fifteen cents-the price for a city
dispatch of no more than that length"
"And as he SO stingy a. that" ex-
claimed. "Oh, he isn't stngy at all,
was the reply; cit was mere force of
habit. The idea that kilograms must be
so concise and brief as not to exceed tho
fifteen cent limit is common among the
wealthy as well as the necessarily
economical Some business use the
wires freely, and you newspaper men
telegraph as copiously nowadays as
though your manuscript was going by
mail-provided your employers will
stand it; but old fashioned men like
Mr.. Astor, will spend time and brain
issue in the most excruciating efforts to
contine their messages to q single rate.
In this instance he actually risked mis-
understanding by the person who will
receive the telegram, and labored assidu.
ously five minutes in order to eliminate
four words. II he had left them in they
would have cost an additional eight
cents. OF course, he never thought of
the expense az all, but was the victim OF
a habit which you can see illustrated
every hour of the day in telegraph of.
flee. There seems to be weird fascina.
ton about it. Brooklyn Edgle.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
The Cat.Meat Man.

At 10 o'clock every day, except Sun,
day, a shrill whistle sounds in Cedar
street. The cats which are nodding in
the corners spring to their feet and run
with ears and tails erect to the doors of
the stores. A chorus of miaoaws is
heard from every side. Each repetition
of the whistle is greeted with fresh
chorus. Then an old man comes along
with q heavy basket on each arm. In
the baskets are portions of chopped liver
tied up in packages. lie distributes
these at each door, and little later the
cats are purring and licking their paws.
The cat meat man is paid by the firms
along the street to look after the cats.
On Sundays the cats have to provide for
themselves. -Nen York Sun.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
Suffering Womanhood,

Too much effort cannot be made to bring
the attention of suffering womanhood the
great value of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as remedy for the diseases of
women, and perhaps nothing is more effec-
tual than the testimony of those who have
been cured by it. Such an one is the wife of
General Barringer, of Winston, n. c., and
we quote from the generals letter as follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham Please allow me to add
my testimony to the most excellent medicinal
qualities of your Vegetable Compound Mrs
Barringer was treated for several years for
what the physicians called Leucorrhea and
Prolapsus Uteri combined. l sent her to
Richmond, Va, where she remained for six
months under the treatment of an eminent
physician without any permanent benefit
She was induced to try your medicine and
after a reasonable time commenced to i'm
prove and is now able to attend to her bust
ness and considers herself fully reliered -
General Barringer is the proprietor of the
American Hotel, Winston, N. c., and is
widely Mown]
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10

Of washing machines, but we find those
of our own make the best We in
vented the ironing machines we use,
and sheets that used to be ironed in the
old fashioned way may now be ironed by
machinery. 1t takes four girls to
iron sheet - two to put the
corners between the rollers and
two to take the sheet out. 1t is cheap
labor, however, and is done by girls
fourteen or fifteen years of age. Ironing
is the largest part of the work, because
each piece has to be handled separately.
Collars, cuffs, and all plain pieces are ir-
oned by machinery, but shirts are ironed
by hand. There are some men who iron
shirts, but most of them are graduates
from State prison. 1t is easy enough to
keep track of all the pieces by having a
system. We give an entire floor to the
work for the Pullman company, and by
making a separate job of each lot that
comes from hotel or a steamship we
know where we stand. We charge so
much hundred pieces for big lot, and
every bundle that comes in this morning
goes out tomorrow morning. In rush
we can take in lot at 10 o'clock in the
morning and have it ready to send out
at o'clock in the afternoon. The
pieces from an ocean steamship will vary
from 800 to 5000, and those from ho-
tells run up to $500 day. When travel
is large the bundles are large, and they
must be done in a hurry. Guests linen
is washed and ironed separately, like the
rest of our piece work. Some hotels do
the guests washing, but the others send
out the bundles with the house linen
For piece work each piece is numbered
with indelible ink, and after going
through the machines is put into a com
partment corresponding in number to
that of the piece. 1t is good deal like
sorting letters in the postofiice. -Nea0
York Times.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
Sharpen the Appetite

IT had no appetite. and felt tired all the time.
When had taken half bottle of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla my appetite restored, and my stomach felt
better. have now taken nearly three bottles and
never so well in my fe."-MRs. JESSIE f.
DoLBEABE Pascoag II. I.
II have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for biliousness
think it a great remedy for that complaint"-J. W.
ABBOTT, Manchester. n. H.
my son suffered from spring debility and loss OF
appetite, but restored to health as soon rs he
began TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla. "-MRs. ITALIA
SMITH, Scipioville, n. Y.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
March April May

Are the months to purify the blood, as the body is
now most susceptible to benefit from medicine. I'm
puritics which have accumulated during the cold
weather when you have been too much within
DOORS must be expelled serious results may fol-
low. The testimony of thousands, as to the great
benefit derived from Hoods Sarsaparilla, should
convince everybody that it is the very best blood
purifier and spring medicine. Take it now.
Charles o. Roberts. East Wilson, N. Y, had Is
scrofulous his face and mock. Nothing
helped him until he took Hoods Sarsaparila. which
effected complete cure. His druggist says it is
"a Great Nictnrvn for Hnnd's Sarsaparilla