davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22

foscl! poczciwy Szczepanie! tvs pier.
sze nasienie cnoty rzucif W ducha lego;
Aesz sic teraz z twojego ucznia.
% moi Jenerale! -odpowiedzia
Szczepan.So by CT nieba lyle sprzyja1y,
lie mnie tive nabawiaja pociechy!-
Ma takaeh rozmowach zeszfy dwie
godz'ny, ktore zdawafy size bye jcdnym
momentem, Ernest pierwszy m%spomnia1,
&c jest czas wr6ciG do obowiazko5w, Jake
nan stan lego wkfadaf; przewidywa1 On
laka ofiare z siebie uczynic must rozlacza-
JAG sic z przyjacielem, uzbroif sic pre-
clez poprzednio 1heztwem,si do niego tel
zachecaf Szczepana.
dawaj sic takiej tkllwosci! -Potrzebnym
%jestes, aeby pielegnowa6 wiekiem cho-
roba znekanego OLGA, dian sic poswiec!-
Miej tez piecza o nasza cEatke, DO tn my
sic wnet peiqczymy, aeby sic luz nigdy
ME rozleczyc. Ia mysl MECH Gle poole
s1a!
Zfozyi ma loako Antoniego owoce
swei oszczednosci; = odebraf kleczac lego
blogoslawienstwo;-podaf reke Piotrowl,
i opuscil spiesznie z Jenera}em chate,
hlofy l z SWeJ strony p~rZysPolzyl ohalf'
Ernesta.
JUL sic z%nacznie oddalili cd domu
szczesliwych mieszkancow, gdy ubocznq
Scieszka przez zbo3a zaszed} i'm ~jeszcze
droge Szczepan. Jeszcze raz 2egnam sic
2 Ernestem; ale ia razq 4adaego usfysze6
niemozna byfo slowa; pc dfugiem ME-
mem usscisnieniu rozlaczyli sic.
Jakiez to 2ywe wspomniemle obu
dzily w duchu Szczepana te krotkie Cd
Observation-Disclosures on poniosf ola o.
ca swego otiare, gdy mimo najszczerszych
swych zyc2en towarzyszenia Ernestowl,
p~rzeciez PREY MIN pozostaf = Wszakze
ME bawmy tn, DO trzeba nam sic pos
pfeszyt, ably skreslit smutnlejsze ~.eszcze
cd piriejszych zdarzen'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22

u Warszawy donosza, il Z pow"dl
wypadk6w Iubelskich przywiozjono W tycI
dniach do cytadeli kiIkudziesieciu wloscian uni
tow ksia&y katolickich, pos.dzonych o udzj,
LAME sakramontow sw. wediug obrzadku kato
lickiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22
Mazur Polski.

x Dja6fa)
Moskal gnebi mas wiez!
Mic zwazajmy ma tortury
Dalej chfopcy W Petersburgu
Zatahczymy mu mazu,y
Hej z podk6wek uderz stal
w Petersburgu polski bal.
bismarkowi ma ztosG panic
Ktory w naszych zbaw przedcdniu
Zneca sic mad polska wiara
Zr0bmy polski bal we Wiedninl
Hej z Niemcami ruzem W tam
Mech sic ri, Sci bismarI> pan!
Nasze dobra obdfu&one,
\ W kieszeni pustki = bieda -
Ma zfosc biedzie danny bale
ChoG M lichHq wzlabc cd lydia.
Dalej W tany heizc Ma!
Mech Polaka k,&dy nj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22

-Pomiedzy Warszawa Wilnem ms bye
skoncentrowanych W %sierpniu 10000 woj,ka
ma manewra, kt6re odbeda sic W obecnosci ca
ia. Prey tel sposobnosci zarzad .ojenny "a
mierza wyprobowad, W jakim stopnlu MONA
llczyG ma koleje strategiczne. Ma manewra t'
lmaja ~przyby6 takzo ofcerowie zagraniczni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22
w szkolo dzieWczat

Genia. Powiodz mi Ziuniu, czemhys ty
bye chciata juk doroshiesz?
Zunia. Profesorka!
Genia. Ach, toby dobrze byfo-bo ia
wtedy wszystkie mole dzieci posy!atabym do
ciehie do szkofy.
w kfotni.
MOI panic ia tn sebie ME pozwolq graz
na nosie.
-Badz pan spokojny - Nigdybym sic ME
odwazyf zagrad ma TAX ordynarnym ms.
truMencie
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
Mayor Brodsrick Dead.

Thomas Z. Broderick, for the past
six years Mayor of IVilkesbarre, died at
his residence in that city, at $50 Sun,
day evening. The immediate cause OF
his death was kidney disease, compli.
Gated with mental anxiety over the
municipal election which takes place
Tuesday next and in which he was to
take an active part as a candidate for
reelection. Mayor Broderick located
in Luzerne county in 1850 and in 1870
was known as one of the leading coal
operators in the Wyoming valley. He
was very successful and accumulated
considerable wealth. Through the de-
falcstion Of partner, however, he was
rendered almost penniless. Disease
prevented him from resuming active
operations as a coal operator and he
announced himself as a candidate for
the city's chief executive Office. He
was great fayorite with the working,
men and had no difficulty in being
elected. In the coming Mayorality
election there was some doubts as to his
reelection, owing to the presence of SO
many candidates in the field, and it was
while pursuing an active canvass that
he was stricken down. During the war
Boderick was Republican, but of late
years inclined to the Democracy. lie
was sixLy-nine years old.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13

FROM Henry Ward Deecher's Sunday
sermon: "To all the young that are
coming into this church say, be young,
be gay, be hopeful, be mirthful. II God
has given you a sparkling disposition,
thank God and educate it. While it Is
not the end of your life to have the iov
that comes from these qualities it is the
privilege of your life TO perform all your
duties under its influence, and they can
be performed in no other way so well.
The world needs just such a develop
ment of Christianity. The world is full
of sorrow; it needs cheer 1t is full of
dependency; it needs hope. Il is full
OF cowardice; it needs courage. 1t ira
walls in pain; it wants a healLhful at
mosphere, sweet and balmy and radiant.
1t wants 4 singing Christianity. 1t
wants the messenger of Christ to be a
light-bearer and no man has a right to
make himself dark lantern to go home
and open the light to himself and fami-
ly alone. They that carry burden
some, woe smitten face dlshonor God.
1t is contrary to His saying. 1t is say
ing substantially to the world that all
hope, all the promise of the divine pres
enco, all the love which is poured like
an atmosphere around about us everv
day from the bosom of Jesus Chlist, Is
false and wrong. The man that carries
a doubling, wearied saddened face mis-
interprets the religion of Christ"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
Public Sales to Take Plaza.

The following sales of real estate and
personal property will take place at
time and place as below, as per bills
printed at this office, or advertisements
in this paper:
Feb. %, at l p. Wagon, furniture
and other articles of Chas Froehlicb,
corner of Second and Iron streets, in
this borough.
March 6, at u Invaluable real es-
tate in Lower Towamensing twp. ,
late of Henry and Caroline Kosten-
bader, decd, at Little Gap. j. and
7. l.. Kostenbader, administrators.
March 6, at 0:S0 a. m.-Horses, buggies,
wagon, farming implements, &c, at
=. j. Litzenberger's store, Bank
street, this borough This will offer
rare chance for farmers to procure
implements at reasonable prices on
long time payment Don't forget the
date.
March 10, at Up. m. m.-EXecutor's sale of
House and two Lots in the Borough
OF WeisspOrt and three Lime Kilns,
late property of Daniel Schoch, decd.
March "A and 25, at ~ m.-Farm of
90 acres, horses, cows, farming i'm
plements and furniture late of S. II.
Steigerwalt, in Mahoning twp.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
subscriptions Received
From January Goth to February 11th,
1886, for the CARBON ADVOCATE.
General McCartney's House Burned.

when the servant girl employed in
the house of Gen. W. IL. Mccartney, at
Wilkesbarre, went to the cellar about
4:3O Friday afternoon for the purpose of
getting bucket of coal she found the
whole place in flames. She ran up
stairs and told Mrs. Mccartney and the
latter, going to the street corner, forty
yards away, rang the fire alarm. The
flames spread rapidly and before the
iiremen could do anything the house
was in ruins. General Mccartney loses
all his furniture and has no insurance.
The building was owned by Charles A.
Miner and his loss will be S8,OOO-in-
Surei. Judge Rice occupies the build
ing adjoining General Mccartney and
his furniture was considerably damaged
by water.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13

One hundred and one new lodges oi
the Knights of Honor were organized
last year, and DO, 200 new members initi
ated.
The annual meeting Of the Lehigh
Valley Medical Society will be held at
Glen Summit, on the Lehigh Valley
railroad, on June @, 1885.
The next fair of the Lehieh County
Agricultural Society will again be open
five days-commencing Monday Sept.
9th, and closing Friday evening, Oct. l..
The test case of the new tax law
brought by f. j. Fox, Esq, of Easton,
goes to the Supreme court, an appeal
having been taken from the opinion of
Judge Schuyler,
"A movement is on foot forthe erec-
tion of a silk mill at Catasauqua. The
amount required will be $4,000, and
druggist f. d. Boyer has already sue
ceeded in having upwards of $4,000
subscribed.
Parties desiring tickets printed for
the February election, to be held next
Tuesday, can have the same promptly
attended to by calling at the ADVOCATE
Office.
-LOST-A purse, containing be-
tween $40 and $40, between Clauss &
Bros. and Riegel's store, on Bank street,
on January Both. A liberal reward will
be paid to the finder, if returned to NJ.
c. Trexler. or this office.
Rev. William McNair for a number
of years the faithful pastor of the Pres
byterian congregations of Audenried and
Jeanesvillc, Pa, exchanges next Sun
day, February ID. with the Rev. James
A Little, and breaches in the Hoken-
dauqua and Ferndale churches.
"Wednesday morning fifty inside
employees of the Crane Iron Company's
furnace, at Catasauqua, struck for 10
per cert. increase in wages and to be
paid monthly. One man only was left
in charge of each furnace.
An official of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company states that many
places where railroads cross over mines
in the anthracite regions the only sup
port is a thin crust of earth.
The Bethlehem Iron Company is
shipping steel rails daily toPerth Amboy,
N. j., via Lehigh Valley Railroad. The
rails are shipped from that point by boat
to Southern and Eastern points.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
Six Years for Killing q Han.

George Cuff, who killed Richard
Duffy, in Carbondale, Laclawanna
county, early one morning last sumln0r,
over game of cards, and vino upon a
former trial escaped conviction by dis
agreement of the jury, went into court
Friday at Scranton and, Withdrawing
his plea of not guilty, pleaded guilty to
murder, leaving the Judge to fix the
degree. In view Of the fact that the
jury disagreed on the first trial and
thereby had given rise to a doubt in the
prisoners favor, Judge Archibald fixed
the crime at murder in the second degree
and sentenced Cuff to six years and
three months in the Eastern Penitenti-
ary. The murder of which Cuff is guilty
was one of the most cruel and cold
blooded on record.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
The Presidents Pretty Namesake.

Albany n. Y. Argus: General Peter
{. Doyle, of the Eighth Brigade,
National Guard, was passing through
the corridors when l asked him if the
Lchigh Valley Railroad, Of which he is
passenger agent, was not the first road
in the country to name one of its loco
motives Grover Cleveland" eyes" "
he replied. at was after his election
as Governor, And she is a beauty
the fastest and the best every way on
the road. The directors when they
ordered the locomotive to be built said
they Intended to name it Peter c. Doyle'
as a compliment to me. Well, Cleve-
lands election came and he got such a
rousing majority for Governor that she
went out of the locomotive works under
the bright name of Grover Cleveland.
The Governor presented the engineer
with splendid engine clock and when
President Cleveland came home to vote
last fall Grover Cleveland pulled him
all over the road both ways. When l
told Mr.. Cleveland what the road had
done in ngming an engine after him he
remarked: We'll, such is fame. l sup
pose now that l will be kept busy pur-
chasing colors for vessels and and clocks
for engines that will bear my nalne.'"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
Grand Army officers.


SCRANTON, February 10.--The cleo
tion and installation of officers for the
ensuing year formed the principal feat.
ure of to-day's session of the Grand
Army Encampment of the Department
of Pennsylvania. The following Is the
list of officers Department Commander,
General Goblin, of Lebanon; Depart
ment Chaplain, John w. Savers, who
has filled the position for fifteen years
Senior Vice Department Commander, J.
II. Druckemiller, Of Post 226, Marietta
Junior Vice Department Commander,
B. NJ. Lowry, of Post 30, Indiana.
Thomas j. Stewart was appointed AS
sistant Adjutant General for the fifth
term, and H. G. Williams, of Post 8,
Philadelphia, Assistant Quarter master
General for the fourth term. The in
stallation ceremony was conducted by
Post Department Commander John
Taylor, of Philadelphia. Harrisburg
was selected for the next annual meet
ing.
The Women's Relief Corps held their
annual meeting and election of officers
here to-day, with the following result:
President, Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer, of
Philadelphia; senior vice president, Mrs.
Maggie j. Sias. Pittsburg; junior vice
commander, Mrs. Ella L. Chapman,
Erie; secretary, Mrs. Abbie Lynch,
Pittsburg; treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie Cook,
Susquehanna; chaplain, Mrs. Johnson
tcoloredl, Pittsburg. Mrs. Wlttenmeyer
addressed a large meeting at theAcademy
Of Music tonight.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
oosMopoL1rAN AMERICA.

How great and cosmopolitan
Is that we call Americanl
Our kafre klatsohe and yum-yum teas
We get from moon-eyed japanese;
There's boycott, - but an Irish word,
The sparrow is an English bird
The "nugwump" and toboggan, we
Stole from the aborlginee;
Dread hydrophobla comes from dogA
And tr!chlnoses from the hogs;
And there's the dude who came, but none
Knows whence-a mortal UNDERGONE;
Our fashions come from France and worth
in short, we scour the rolling earth.
Aud, be It worst, or be 1t best,
We take our choice and leave the rest,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
The Coal Trade

The Coal Trade.
The condition Of the anthracite coal
trade has remained unchanged since our
last report, and it is without any new or
especially noteworthy feature. During
the past two weeks the officials of the
several coal carrying companies have
been comparing points and sounding
each other as TO what their respective
companies expect in the way of percent
ages of whatever amount of production
may be agreed upon for this year. Some
of them have also had informal talks
about a plan for the conduct OF the an
thracite coal trade for the season of
1886, but, so far as we have been able
to learn, after careful inquiry Of reliable
sources, nothing has yet been arranged,
not even an informal meeting to discuss
the subject. Coal shipments by water
has been almost entirely suspended dur
ing the past week. Eastern dealers
who awaited still lower prices for coal
than the figures ruling during the past
month or two can now get lower prices,
but no coal owing 10 the impediment to
navigation by ice.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
Pleasant Corner oOrrespondence.

candidates, who are willing 70 serve
their country for a suitable reinunera-
tion, are booming up. Our people
should bear in mind the necessity OF
flling these positions of public trust,
with capable and reliable men. The
borough and township elections are Of
as much Importance as the national
election and therefore, our voters should
only support such men as have the in
terest Of township affairs at heart,
w II. Mumbower, of Haulo, is So
journing with Pleasant Corner friends.
Miss Nora Sossaman, of Lansford,
was the guest of Miss Lizzie Hontz, of
this place, during the week.
A sleighing party from Lshighton
stopped at the Eagle Hotel on Saturday
.aS. JosEHH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
The Three fischer Murderers Chilly.

The fischer murder trial, which has
occupied the attention of the LuZerne
county courts for the past seven days is
ended. The jury retired Monday night
and returned Tuesday afternoon with a
verdict of guilty of murder in the second
degree and that the murderers, Freder-
ick Walter, Charles Sharpe and Henry
Close, were equally guilty. The prison
ers will be sentenced on Saturday. The
crime of which the men have been con-
victed was the waylaying and killing of
Charles fischer on the night Of October
29th last.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
Borough Democratic Convention.

The Democrats Of the borough Of lie.
highton are requested to meet at the
Carbon House." on Saturday evening,
February 18th, 1886, at 7:30 o'clock, to
nominate persons to fill the several Of.
fees to be voted for on Tuesday, the
10Th. Let there be a full attendance.
By THE COMMITTEE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13

G@ Shortly after the lst
Of April next the CARBON
ADVOCATE Office will REMOVE
from its present location on
Bankway, to a NEW BUILDING
to be erected just below the
l.. & s. Depot. on BANK ST..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
The Packer Hospltal AZ sayr..

This work OF charity, long needed at
so important railroad CENTER is now
in full operation and doing excellent
service on behalf of the sick and
wounded. The house and grounds
formerly belonging to Mr. Robert A.
Packer We're denoted for the purpose by
Mrs Charles ii. Cummings, but the
Hospital was not placed underthe man
agement OF the Church, nor is il sup
ported by the Church. Several denomi-
nations of Christians are represented in
the Board OF Trustees, aud patients are
received regardless OF nationality or Of
creed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
People in and out Of Town.


Our people who may have relatives or
friends visiting them VIII greatly obllge us
by sending IN their names and residence for
publication under this head -l,Dt1oR.l
H. Z. Carter, of TamaQua, was In
town Sunday.
Our genial friend A. A. Graver, Of
Mountain Top, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Allie DePue, Of Hazleton, is
the guest Of Miss Ida Trainer, on Lehigh
street.
Misses Aggie and Minnie Reichard
were visiting Mauch Chunk friends on
Tuesday.
Miss Emma Troxell, of Seiple's
Station, Lehigh county, is the guest of
Mrs. A. j. Litzenberger on Bank street.
Miss Ella Lentz, an estimable young
lady of GAINESVILLE, Schuylkill county,
was the guest of Miss Mary Smith, on
Lehigh street, during the week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
Tle GNrbpn 90rpfnte.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1886.
Newspaper Laws.

Any person who takes the paper regular
ly from the post office, whether directed to
his name or whether he is a subscriber or
not, is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing tu
take newspapers and periodicals from the
post office, or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is PrimG Jacia evidence of
INTENTIONAL FRAuD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
Knocked senselsss and Robbed.


One of the boldest crimes ever COM
mitted in Allentown was perpetrated
Tuesday morning. Shortly before six
o'clock Charles E. Christ, a we'll
known citizen, lett his house to deliver
orders for coal to the party for whom he
collected bills and solicited orders.
When less than one hundred feet from
the house he was approached from the
rear and knocked senseless to the pave
ment, where his assailant ri1ed his
pockets Of $40 and gold watch. Ten
minutes later neighhor on his way to
work found Mr.. Christ lying unconscious
on the walk. He was taken to his home
and presently regained consciousness
and was able to relate the particulars of
the assault. So sudden was the attack
that he could not get a look at the
villain.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
Beaver Run Items.

oOdNbr nun lJeinS'
"A sleighing party visited H. J. Dan
zer's family on Saturday night last. The
party comprised Messrs. II. Chubb, Ed.
Ratcliff, Al. Koons. Ed. Chubb, II. W.
Beecher, and - Wilson, of Lafayette
College, and Misses Emma Reber, Stiles,
Warden. Nusbaum, Clauss and Brod-
head. The party remained about an
hour and enjoyed themselves very much.
The party were conveyed on their trip
by David Ebbert in his big" sleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stegeimer, of
Lewistown, Schuylkill county, are visit
ing at II. w, Dancers this week.
w w. Bowman and VIM. Anthony,
Of Lehighton, passed through here last
week on business trip.
considerable ice has been gathered
off the Beaver Run dam during the sea-
son. .JosLIN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13

SIXTY years ago, Daniel Webster,
speaking at Charleston, declared that
1--WE have commerce that leaves no sea
unexplorcd; navies which will take no
law from superior force" But now the
Secretary of the National Board of
Trade says that unless adeq quate meas
ureS of relief are promptly taken we
may soon have ''no carrying trade what
ever upon any ocean," while Secretary
Whitney has declared in his official re-
port that we have not one modern fight
ing ship. In three score years we have
made great advances, but in some mat
ters we have as greatly retrograded.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
-Slatington wants a board of trade
and fire alarm telegraph.

aud fire alarm telegraph.
The Clymer Family gave three per
formances in School Hall last eek the
proceeds to be applied to the purchase
of artificial limbs for Addie Schepe.
The affsir was not success financially,
although Mr.. +. P. Semmel, who secured
the troupe for the occasion, labored
faithfully to make it SO. Only some
thing about $1,000 was netted for the
purpose named.
The anthracite coal production for
the week ending Feb. was G25, ,b7s
tons, against 459,633 tons In 1885, and
since Jan l the production was 3,O20,-
l12 tons, against 2,34O, 74o tons for the
same time last year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
Small Farm at Private Sale.

A FARM of 20 Acres and 50 Rods.
situate in Mahoning Valley. about 2
miles from Lehighton, 20 acres of which
are cleared and under a good state of
cultivation, with a small Log House and
Barn erected thereon, is offered a. Pri-
vate Sale on very reasonable terms. For
futher particulars apply at the CARBON
ADVOCATE office. Jan. l6. 1SS8-tf.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
MARRIED..

JoNEs-DRIssEL.-On January 21st, by
Rev. j. S. Erb, Quincy S. Jones, Of
Slatington, and Miss Ellen j. Drissel,
OF Mahoning Valley.
SMITH-LINK.-On February 4th, by
the same, Talbot S. Smith and Miss
Emma L. Link, both of Slatington.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13

SPECIAL NoTICE-Persons ma king
pnymenta to this Office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them pave BILE
at The WHIssPoRT PosT oFFIoE, as the Le-
highton Office is NOT a money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-02-13
Rheumatism

II Is an established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases OF rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of tho blood, which
is the cause Of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
It IS certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it
will do for you. Therefore, II you suffer
the pains and aches of rheumatism, giye
this potent remedy a fair trial