davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
Free Flght-probablo Fatal stabbing

Some Polanders and Hungarians en-
ployed at the Lost Creek dam, now be-
ing built on the mountain near that
place by the Girard estate, went on a
spree Saturday night and free fight,
lasting an hour, was INDUCED in between
the two factions before peace was re-
stored. Prominent among those who
caused the disturbance was a Hungarian
named Steve France, who had an old
grudge against Solon Moditz. Efforts
were made to adjust the matter, but
nothing could subdue francis passion
and desire for the blood of Moditz. who
was apparently an inoffensive fellow and
anxious to make friends with France.
In the quarrel Moditz was stabbed nine
times. -Four Of the wounds wore in the
breast and two in the neck. The in
Jured man was taken to his shanty, but
was not expected to recover. France
was taken into custody and was COM
mitted to wait the result of Moditz's In
juries. Both parties are about thirty
three years of age and unmarried.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30

Decorauon Day-Programme.
The following is the programme ar
ranged for the observance of Decoration
Day in this borough:
The children to represent the States
will meet at the NJ. T.. church at 8 80
o'clock, and procession move at 900.
The teachers and scholars will assem-
BILE at their respective churches at 8 80
a. M, and march down Iron street as
follows: Reformed school right resting
on the South corner Of Iron and Bank
streets; Evangelical right resting on
North corner Of Iron and Bank streets !;
Lutheran, right resting on left of Evan
gelical, the NJ. E, win form in front Of
their church, the veterans will form on
the South side Of Bank street, right rest
ing on South corner of Iron.
The procession will move In the fol-
lowing order;
Arion Cornet Band, Ministers In Car
riage, Wagon with Goddess of Liberty
and children representing the States,
Squad of Veterans, NJ, e, Sunday school,
Reformed Sunday school, Evangelical
Sunday school, Lutheran Sunday school,
Citizens on foot, Citizens In carriages.
Route, up Bank to Pumpkin Alley,
through Pumpkin Alley to Second, down
Second to Ochre, out Ochre to Cemetery.
The exercises at the Cemetery will be
as follows:
Opening Prayer, Rev. o. r. Cook;
music by Arion Cornet Band; Address
in English, by Rev. G, w. Gross; sing
ing by the Church Choirs; Address in
German, by Rev. G., w. Stibitz; Decor
alton of graves by the schools, singing
as they proceed on their mission, "My
Country 'tis Of Thee" &c, salute by old
soldiersi music by Arion Cornet Band
Closing exercises by Rev, b, F, Powell,
of Packertonj music by Band; singing
by Sunday schools and dismissal,
The ladies are earnestly invited to
participate, and those wishing to con-
tribute flowers will please leave them at
the ADVOCATE office before 80 clock A.
NJ, On the 30th. The Sunday School
Scholars will each provide themselves
with bouquets or wreaths.
IMPORTANT NOTICE,
1t is understood by the undersigned
Supeltutendents of the different Sunday
schools Of the borough of Lehighton,
that the teachers will parade with their
classes on Decoration Day. This plan
is to be universally observed. All the
Sunday Schools will participate in the
exercises and full attendance of each
is desired, The scholars will meet in
their respective Sunday School rooms on
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock to Or
ganize for the parade.
w, w, BOWMAN,
T, A, SNYDER,
WIN. KESfERER,
W, P, LoNe.
May 2Sth, 1886.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
Was He Murderedi

The Hazleton Plain Speaker, OF the
2Sth inst, is responsible for the follow
ing: An employe OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad who resides in this borough
stated yesterday that the rumOT is cur
rent I'm Mauch Chunk that John Dugan,
whose lifeless body was found on the
railroad track nOaF the East Mauch
Chunk depot on Tuesday morning had
been foully dealt with. II was noticed
that on the evening preceding his death
be had In his possession foTty-six dollars
and was In company with several OF his
associates who were intoxicated. A
railroad conductor while on his way TO
work on the morning Of Dugan's death
was accosted by two men under the in
fluence Of drink, who stopped him.
Dugan was with this party at the time
and their names have been given 70 the
authorities, who will proceed TO investi-
gate the affair. No money was ip Du-
gan's possession when found, but a
marriage certificate was found in his
pocket which led to his identity. Many
OF the railroad hands allege that Dugan
although addicted 10 drink did not be
long TO that class who would lie down
on the track as many presume he did.
The case is the subject of much COM
ment, especially among the railroad
employees.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30

--DE @, II, Hughes, the alienist, says
that cholera Is essentially a disease Of
the nervous system.
The remains Of Alexander II. Ste
phens are to be placed in vault on the
grounds of his old home, Liberty Hall,
The place has been purchased by o me-
mortal association. aen. Tpombs will
deliver an Grafton at the reinterment.
1t is cheering to know that intemp-
erance is losing ground in Boston. There
were 1900 fewer cases of commitment
for drunkenness in the last year than in
the year preceding. 1t Is thought that
some Of the reform Is due to the estab-
lishment of attractive coffee houses,
where excellent coffee and tea and good
meals can be had at fahulously low
prices.
"A Texan who has lived for years
among the cowboys says that many of
them are graduates Of the Eastern
colleges,
"A very active red insect has ap-
peared in some of the vineyards of Yolo
county, CAL, in immense numbers, COW
ering the ground In places. A vine at
tackled by this new pest droops In an
hour.
"A ledge of white stone, which some
what resembles marble, and is suscepti-
BILE of high polish, exists in Paradise
Valley, Nevada, When quarried, 1t is
said to be much lighter and softer than
ordinary rock, but hardens upon expos
ure,
The first shipment of red slate ever
made to Europe was sent within week
or so from North Granville, N. Y, SIT
is O fact not generally known" says
Justice, "that the only red slate in the
world is found in four towns of Wash
ington county"
The junior class Of Newton College
lately carried through an entire mock
Jewish service, having all the officials
of the synagogus, with robes of office,
and Book of the Law which had been
often used in Jewish worship, The
official robes had been purchased of a
converted Jewish rabbi in Germany by
a liberal friend, who was present at the
service,
-MUsT PAY FOR THE PAPRR--It is
not generally known that man who
refuses to pay for his newspaper can be
prosecuted like an ordinary criminal for
theft. A New York paper has begun
suit against Gevopal delinquent subscriE-
ers under the u, S. Postal Laws, which
say, "the taking of a newspaper ard
refusal to pay for the same renders a
person liable to criminal prosecution as
a thief, and person guilty of the same
can be punished as il he had stolen
goods to the amount Of subscription"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
MARRIED.

NICHoLAS-SMIrH.-On May 9th,
by Rev. o. r. Cook, Martin NJ. Nicho-
las and Lizzie Z. Smith, both of Le-
highton.
HEIM-BELTZ.-On the 10Th inst, by
Rev. A. Bartholomew, Lewis p. Helm
and Miss Amanda BeltZ, both Of West
Penn, Schuylkill county.
SHoEMAKER-HoNTz. - On the same
day, by the same, Lanius A. Shoe
maker, Of Mahoning and Miss Emma
j. HontL, of Lehighton.
kUEPPER-GERBgR.-On the 23d inst.
by the same, Thomas Kuepper, Of
Weatberly and Miss Emma Gerber, OF
West Penn.
REHRiG-BELTZ.-On the same day, by
the same, Augustus Rehrig, of Bow
Evansville and Miss Ida z. Beltz, of
Hazard.
REISsAnrH-FRANrZ. - On the Gath
inst, by the same, Granville Rein,
smith and Miss Ida L. FrantE, both Of
Mohoning.
KIsHBAUGH-BAcHMAN.-On the 26tk
inst, by the same, at the residence Of
the brides parents, Wilson Kishbaugh
and Miss Emma i. Bachman, both of
East Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
singular rscoYerr Of Lost Money.

One day in the fall of 1882, Eugene
Hildone of Cuba, ,Allegany co. NY. drew
SlO5 from the national bank in that
village. He was engaged In the hay
pressing business at the time. He rolled
the bills together, placed them in his
pocket, and went to work pitching hay
In the bailing and machine. a few
hours later he felt for the money and il
was gone. 1t could not be found, and
Hildone concluded that It had dropped
In the hay and was I'm one of the bales.
As the work Of unbailing and examining
each bale would have Incurred too much
delay and expense, he shipped the bales
TO their purchasers, Fogel & Co, ,'of
Allentown, Pa, at the same time he
wrote TO the firm and mentioned the loss
of his money. One day recently he
received a package by express from
Allentown. II contained a roll of
mouldy bank notes. There were slO5
in the roll. A letter from Fogel & Co.
said that the money had been found a
few days before In bale of hay
which they had purchased Of Hildone,
by an employee Of livery stable to
which they sold the hay, and which had
been stored In the stable ever since.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
Boring Deep for Water.

Nearly three years ago the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Coal Company began
to sink an aFtesian well not far from the
main works of the company, ,at Scranton.
Biologists expressed the opinion that a
constant flow Of water could be obtained
by boring 900 feet. The work was
carried on under the supervision of
William McEachan. The diameter Of
the hole was eight inches, At 1000
feet there were no indications OF water.
The drill had gone several hundred feet
below the lowest coal deposit, and had
passed through strata of sand, conglom-
crate, and clay. The we'll had then
reached depth nearly 300 feet below
the sea level. For months thereafter
the ball was kept busy. Last week IL
touched a point 2, 100 feet below the sur
face and water was found. II rose to
the top Of the well, but the overflow
was so small that there was no prospect
that its volume would be sufficient to
supply the mills. The company con-
cluded to abondon the work, and ordered
the machinery TO be removed. Mr.. Nc
Eachen, however, advanced the theory
that water in abundance arose from the
bottom of the well TO a soft stratum a
short distance below the lower vein of
coal, through which it flowed away TO
the south. He prevailed on the officials
to let him try an experiment. He be-
lieved the dow of water would be greatly
increased II the we'll was tubcd from the
top TO a point below the soft stratum.
Saturday the tubing was completed and
Immediately an eight-inch stream of
water spurted seven feet above the sur
face and has continued TO do so ever
since
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
Knights Templars at Allentown

1t is estimated that 10000 strangers
were attracted to Allentown Tuesday to
witness the parade of the Knights
Templars, which numbered nearly 5000
persons, including over 400 members of
the twenty-five bands of music in the
line, Twenty-six communicates paraded
The weather was perfect and nothing
whatever occurred to mar the perfect
success of the affair, At 8 o'clock in
the afternoon Mayor Sinner delivered
an address of welcome to the visiting
Sir knights at Masonic, Hall, to which
Grand Commander Martin responded.
In the evening a reception was rendered
the visiting Knights at the Olympian
Rink, the largest public hall in the city,
but many holders OF tickets were unable
to gain admission. Wednesday morning
st, Johns and Mary Commandries
visited Glen Summit, Glen Onoko and
the Switchback.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
Build a cuiyert BY all Means.

In conversation with some of our
leading business men along Bank street,
we find a general feeling in favor of
building. q culvert along the entire
length OF Bank street, and the grading
and planklng or paving of that ''stink-
ing ditch running along the Lehigh
Valley railroad, SO that there is no offal
or dirty water left standing along the
borough front to spread malarial or 9TH
or diseases among our people. Will our
town council give this matter their
prompt and earnest attention? The
people want this improvement made and
are willing to assume the cost, you
gentlemen, are the servants of the peo-
pie, and should heed their demand for
this improvement, You should act upon
this matter now,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
MahOning sqaibs.

John Mclean is now taking steps
toward building new house.
"A rattle which came off on Monday
evening at Fenstermacher' Hotel, was
a success. w. A. Sitter took both the
organette and melodeon.
John Miller is making a new ad-
dition to his barn.
-Tilghman NJ. Ballet returned from
the Penna. University last week, and
will not leave until September, when
the regular term begins.
Next Sunday morning divine ser
vices will be held in the st. Johns
Church. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. Granville Reinsmith and Miss
Ida Frantz, both from this place, were
united in the holy bonds OF matrimony
last Sunday.
The late organized band, of this
place, will hold picnic this evening
Saturday, May 80, in the grove of Mr.
Il. s. Hopes, which is near his home
The band has done itself much credit in
the past few months by serenading and
furnishing music at entertainments.
DAGH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
Around Pleasant Corner.

"A. Nuten was on business trip to
Slatington, on Whit Monday.
"A, Miller was the guest of Steven
Miller, on Sunday.
ID, Nothstein, Of Centre Square, was
visiting friends in Lehigh county last
Sunday.
The Reformed church, of Lehigh-
ton, was well attended by our young
folks last Sunday.
--E. Monte, of Mahoning, is digging
well.
--Emma Hartung, Of Lehishton,
spent few days with Z. +. Gerber, last
week.
Wv. +, Kistler, of Mahonlng, was
visiting friends in Schuylkill county last
Sunday. JOSEPH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
Hoods SarsaparLlla
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
OF Dyspepsia or indigestion
the most prominent are: Va
riabie appetite; faint, ,gnawing
feeling at pit OF the stomach,
with unsatisfied craving for
food: heartburn, feeling Of
weight and wind in the stom-
ach. bad breath, bad taste in
the mouth, low spirits. general
prostration. headache, and
constipation, There is no form
of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none so pecul-
lar to the high-living and rap7
id-eating American people,
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid
eating, etc. BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS will cure the worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toning pp the digestive
organs, Sold everywhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
Lowar Towamana,nR Itnmn.

The wife Of VIM. Smith, Of Parry
vile, died last weak and was buried on
Saturday In St, Johns Cemetery.
MIR. Harper, the mail carrier, has
so far recovered as to be able to perform
his duties,
The prospect is favorable for large
crop Of strawberries.
--Alilch COWS are not much in demand
at present, Quite number of our
farmers have one or two for sale.
st. Johns Sunday schools Lentz's,
has q large attendance,
-=St, Jphn'a congregation propose to
support their own pastor.
"A. NJ. Stroup and Lcvi Shonberger
are attending school at Weissport.
DECORATION Day will he observed In
st, Johns Cemetery on Sunday, the alst,
"A child of Jacob Hanshue's died
after few days illness. 1t was hurled
last Friday, Revs, Breugel and Free
man officiating. CONFIDENCE,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
The Seventeen Year Locust.

A Washington despatch of the 25th
inst, says: Prof Riley, chief of the
chronological Division, Agricultural
Department, receives many letters from
the West indicating that the farmers are
alarmed about the visitation of seven.
teen-year locusts. Prof. Riley says the
seventeen-year locusts are harmless to
growing crops, and do no injury except
to the twigs of forest and fruit trees.
Wherever young orchards have been
planted on land which has been cleared
during the last seventeen years, the
trees are liable to suffer somewhat, but
it is probable that the use of kerosene
emulsion sprayed upon the trees will
protect them. The ordinary locust,
which is so destructive to growing crops,
has jaws which cut, while the seventeen
year species, more properly called the
cicada, has only beak through which
it sucks its nourlshment,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30

NlolllliB llltlll Will ETGdllN ODllRt us
by sending in their names aud residence for
publication under this head.-EDIToR,l
-Chas. H. Weiss, of Alden, Pa, was
in town Monday.
Rev. A. P, Horn, of Summit Hill,
was in town during the week,
I'VE had a call from our young friend
viii Ham, of Weatherly, Monday.
John Gomery, of Mauoh Chunk,
dropped In to see US last week,
IF. p, Semmel and Jonathan Kistler
were in Scranton on Wednesday,
Hiram Kuder, a very promising
theological student, is in town.
Mrs. and Mrs. Thos, S. Beck, spent
Sunday with friends In Lansford.
Henry Schwartz, Of town, spent
Sunday in New York City.
--Will Ash, of Binghamton, N. Y,
was in town during the week.
Miss Ida Mantz was visiting friends
at Allentown several days this week.
Miss Ida Miller. of Tamaqua, is the
guest of Miss Sophie Raudenbush, on
Bank street.
Frank d. CLAUSE, the popular Great
Bend tailor was In town during the
week.
Miss Ella Peters is sojourning in
New York city with her sister, Mrs. l.,
Groo.
Charles DauXtater and wife, of Slat-
ington, were visiting in town during the
past week.
We had a pleasant call from DIR.
Eiskamp, formerly of this place, now OF
Catawissa, on Wednesday.
DIR. T. D. Kuntz, of Maeungle, Le-
high county, was the guest of Kuntz
Bros. during the week.
Misses Annie Swartz and Minnie
Peters were visiting relatives and friends
In Allentown during the week.
Our popular restauranter, Amandus
Mertz, was on trip to LockpoFt buy
ing cattle this week.
Our young friends John Z. Miller
and George Reichard left for Stanhope,
N. j.. on fishing excursion Thursday.
daniel Thomas, accompanied by his
wife and daughSet, of Slatington. spent
Sunday in town with our popular Young
druggist, t, d. Thomas.
Misses Ella and Lollie Clauss, Sailie
Raudenbush and Lulu Zehner were in
attendance at the X. L. reception az
Allento own on Tuesday evening.
~ Ex-asslstsnt postmaster Thomas
Jefferson Seifert and assistant postmas-
ter George Washington Mortimer, of
town. took in the X. 7. parade at Allen
town last Tuesday.
Sir Knight William Z. Ash. Sir
Knight Frank d. Clauss, Past Eminent
Commander T. B. Emmons, John IL.
Dusenburry, Past Grand Commander of
the State of Penp'a, and Sir Knight
VIM. Roehm, Of the Corinthian Chas-
Seurs, were the guests of T. ID. Clauss
and family during the week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30

The Poho-Poco Hotel is situated mid
way between Weissport and Stemlers-
vile, and is particularly adapted to the
convenience of folks desiring to spend a
season in the country. The hotel build
ing has sixteen large, well-yentilated
and substantially furnished bedrooms,
a large parlor and ballroom and q we'll
stocked bar at which the best of wines,
liquors and cigars are retailed, Near
the house is large dam suitable for
boating purposes, boats being at the
disposal OF the guests; o first-class livery
stable is connected with the hotel, and
this with the numerous other facilities
classes it amongst the most desirable
summer resorts anywhere in the Valley.
The landlord, Mr.. Daniel Kresge, Is con-
stantly making improvements for the
benefit Of guests. Those desiring to pass
the hot summer months in the country
would do well to patronize Mr.. Kresge,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30

To sell DIR. Chase's Recipes; or Inform
alton for Everybody, in every county in
the United States and Canada. Enlarg-
ed by the publisher TO GAS pages. 1t con-
tains over 1000 household recipes, and is
suited 10 ALI classes and conditions of
society. A wonderful book and house
hold necessity. Itsells at sight. Great
est inducements ever offered 20 book
agents. Sample copies sent by mail,
postpaid for $500. Exclusive territory
given. Agents more than double their
money. Address, DR.. Chase's Steam
Printing house, Ann Arbor, Michigan,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30


Among the visitors to town on Sun
day was j. L. Harleman and r. L. Col
burn, both of Lehighton.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the proper observance OF
memorial day,
MIR. and Mrs, j, 2, Rowland, Of East
Mauch Chunk, were the guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. L, P, Williams over Sunday,
II. c, Sendels new dwelling on first
street, is about completed.
Geo. NJ. Hufford and John Estell,
Of Drifton, was in town on Monday.
Geo Ham visited Hazleton on
Wednesday.
Street Commissioner David Kochcr
is repairing the roads around fown.
j. G. Eadie's dwelling Is receiving
coat Of paint,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
Weissport squibs.

The Evangelical parsonage, occu-
pied by Rev. Egge, has been treated TO
coat OF paint which beauties 1t con-
siderably.
Milton Flory is erecting frame
dwelling house.
"A number of Weissport people were
in attendance at the X. 4. conclave at
Allentown during this week.
Nathan Snyder has had his large
coal sheds torn down and is making
preparations 10 erect a planning mill.
Albright and Yeakle have laid
substantial pavement in front of their
residence. Others should follow their
good example. JoSEs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
DIED.

HIEsrER.-on tbs lTth inst, st Sum
NIT Hin, Joseph Hester, aged IS
years, months and 20 days,
SEIPLE.-On the 10Th inst, at Upper
Lehigh, Jane, infant daughter Of j..
A. and Jane Seiple, aged 10 mouths,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30

We have been requested to state that
the following merchants will close their
places Of business on May 30, Decoration
Day:
j. T, Nusbaum, C.M. Sweeny G. Son
VIM. Kemerer, MehrlSam & Son,
r. II. Snyder, A. Riegel,
II. II, Peters, r, Fensterlnacber.
Tho post-oftice will be open from
600 to $50 a, IN. from 1890 a. III. to
1890 p. m., and from 4:30 to 8: pm.
The First National Bank will be
closed,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
She Carbon Sdrufaie.
SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1885.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-PersoDs making
payments to this office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WKIssPoRT Posi- OTFIcE, as the Le-
highton Office Is NnT . money order office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
STOCK MARKETS,

Reported up to IL o'nlock, by De Haven a
Townsend Bankers, No. 80 S Third Street,
Philadelphia. Stocks bought aud sold
other for cash or on margin.
Pkiladelyh:a. Nav. 27th 1881.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30

Remaining uncalled for In the Lee
highton Post-Office for month ending
May 9th, 1885;
Baker, Lewis Hugar, D. H.,
Boyer, William Hillary, H,
Beidleman, Anna High & Schoch
Gordan, Miss May McKeever, VIM,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
FOREIGN,
Gniore Parillo,

Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say Advertised"
JAMES p. SMITH, p. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
People in and out Of Town.

Our people who may have relatives or
friends visiting them will greatly obllge us
by sending IN their names aud residence for
publication under this head.-EDIToR,l
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30
Three PecuIiaritIes

Hoods sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three pecullarities, namely:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-30

The result is 4 medicine of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore unequalled. These pecullarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are