davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
Their Pockctbooks Omen.

One Of the largest gatherings of locomotive
engineers and tiremen ever held in Omaha
was that at the hall on the corner of Doug
las and North Fourteenth streets last night
Representatives from every road rnnning
into Omaha or connecting with the Burling-
ton in Nebraska points We're present, and the
spacious hall was crowded with sympathizers
of the strikers All of the speak
crs applauded the stand taken, and
congratulated them on their gentle
manly and lawful conduct during
the present difficulty. It was resolved to
stand by the strikers both by action, if nee
essary, and to help them out financially if
demands required it.
The meeting adjourned at a late hour, and
from what a BEE reporter could learn of the
proceedings it was to the effect that unless
the chairmen from the respective grievance
committees of the Union Pacific, Burling-
ton, Missouri Pacific, Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis q Omaha and the
Elkhorn Valley railroads now in Chicago IN
consultation with Chiefs Arthur and Sar-
gent came to satisfactory understanding
with the roads mentioned, a general strike
would be ordered. This, it is expected, will
not prevail, and it will not be surprising if
the strike should extend to the roads men,
toned.
The situation in Omaha is unchanged.
Few passenger trains are running.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-08
CIR ENADA GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1855.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June IS, s.
1hs swim Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Bsntlemen.-Between five and six
years ago b0ils and carbuncles APP
p"ared upon me, to al extremely dis
agreeable and alarming extent. My
general health seemed good, but there
was every indication Of a riotous con
dition of my blood. The boils gave
me great trouble and pain. Physi-
clans treatment did not seem to
avail, and finally l decided to give
your S. S. s. a trial. Before the first
bottle gave out | noticed the improve
ment. The boils and carbuncles dis
appeared, and with the six bottles |
quit. l was then perfectly we'll, and
ever since that time my blood has
given every evidence Of perfect pur-
ity. | attribute my complete cure
TO your medicine alone.
W H. DUNLAP,
Pass. Con, A. G. :. K. r.
Treatise on Blood and Fkin Disease
siled fro. The SWIFT Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-08

W win pay the above rewdrd for any cas-
II liver complaint, dyspepsia. sick headache
Indigestion, constipation or costiyeness W
lllis, when the directions Ire strictly compli
ed with. They are purely vegetable, an,
never fail to give satisfaction. Large boxer
roi'inifins ~ sugar coated pills, 2jc. For sal,
10y all druggists. Beware OF counterfeits anC
LIMITATIONS. The genuine manufactured only
BY JOliNC {. WEST d o., S62 w .MadisonSt..
Chirag1, Ills.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-08

Oh. &c. Ware EEEVF BEAM TRrA;
EFT, agnw~0uteed sr.n.iht 0r a YSturi ~
mess, tuuvuIsiuns, tIro, nervous NeuraiE
Iendachr Nervous Fr0stralinn causcd by d.
Use OF aEUhUl or tobacco, kefulness, Mer
~ Oppression, SUIcUing uI tny Brain resi-,
nc In ~irsnn'ty and lending to misery, dcca
'd dNaits, PrciHd'urr Gid Age, Barfehnrs
I'D NJ power in either sex. Involuntar
losses and Sp"r:nalnrrhua caused by over
>"s'luHn' T." hr2iu, s"if-abuSe or uver-il
iuIgHnre. EACh bog contains one month
reaim"at. ti.ptlox, or six boxes for $50
"nt by mail prepaid on receipt OF price.
W. GUARANTEE SIX ROXEs
Il Hufc 1ny case. VIII each order receive
uy us for s!Y Fnxes, accompanied with $5.G,
20 vii send the purchaser our written suar
are u Ttund the .&oney II the ;r9a'nien
iOvs not elect II cure. Guarantees issued onI
~ Brhuhtn x Goodwin, Druggists. Sod
Agents, GTeDhla, Miss. ,rsSSj
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-08

aavlce to Mothers.
Mrs. WIrsLyw's SOOTHING 5YRup shonlda lways
be used when children are cutting teeth. IL re-
lieves the little suffererat once; it pr6juces hattrsl,
quiet sleep, and elittlc cheruh awake IA ''bright
as a button" II 10 very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, ~softens The gums, nllays oil pain,
regulates tht bowc ., and is the best known remedy
for diarrh1a, whether arising from tsething OF
etssr eAusss. Twenty.ive cents q boVas.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-08

I can make your old clothes, fit tt
iii for you very cheap. Yours,
D. b BUNTIN,
ID 1000
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-08
'plssdid Equipn ant! Magnificent
'0Hcbesl Pullman Buffet Sleerersl
Trains Always on Timei

"ne "'orking arrangements tetweeD
.:c Mississippi & Tennessee end the
tita6i5 Central Railroad insures the
rjiitpt handling Of freight business
awarded over the Mississippi and
'qnnessee Railroad shipments reach.
az destination following day of de.
livery at Memphis depot.
:.l4tnrss consigned TO the care Of the
1ississippl d Tennessee Railroad at
A"tuphis, meets with despatch vie
this route.
Eve solicit your business, and request
YOUR calling upon agents for In.
formation, ETC..
A. J. KNAPP,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
Memphis Tenn.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-08
A SICK TRUST.
n Jute Basging Trust Nearing Its End.
81, Ipuis Gfola- naruprrat MT N


season, but hardly beyond that, a
was anticipated, as the best Statistic,
people in the business are those out
side Of the combine. The people il
the corner have made money, bu
not nearly As much as the public la
Imagined, and not as much rs The,
expected to make when they secure,
the agreements and purchased In,
mills which made the squeeze pos
sible.
Speaking Of the controversy owe
substitutes Tor bagging, yesterday
and particularly Of the piue-uevdIt
fibre out Of which all enterprisius
North Carolina opponent of trust;
has succeeded in making bngging
Mr.. Douglas Murray, Secretary o
the st. Louis Bagging Company
said:
Il do not believe substitutes viii.
b. talked Of much next year, or that
they will he Of much Importance,
1t t,b ~. van. .Hr.,n ,,.,,,.,
In vat v,.l. .,,l .. H.,
sun We must be prepared tor them,
| and irou. .borIdL. t,,,I ni.,h, nou
rb4an and .,raru adj. .r,, ,.
satisfactory, it would meet with &
great deal nf s,vor Tharo !. vor,
strong u~raiuli,oi !, af,,
cotton country against i,to h,no;r.
or anvthfor c,nno.,a ,ri,. %3
good first elias. y.o,L3 h,,.
all this in its favor hav. h4ard IL,
instances in Texas wbnra nI,utar.
refuse to Use iute or ANYTHING into
which iute enters ut ,nv nr,ra
There are also a uumhar of wealth.,
planters all over the nottnr couutr,
who have stored their COTTON ava,
IN shed, in the seed In r"rpfa-an,.t
paying present priras for hor,rir,,
But ~sppaiiirg IF .nr,ris,- ,,,4 e.:
pine needle fibre ra.tinr m.nti,,n
in the Globe. Drmorrat hiu .hooL.
prepare ~ for opvtlirr u.
Imagined there wa. any fnr. .ho,,,
the pine needle. hut har4 il, j.. q, -,
AN see, b,ya r.n.iyaj .,ra
samples of it, aud find if very s,ror.
amt Just a. easily worked .viaa,tIr
- iute, The ..Inny nri.oi ..oLi,t
,hout the combine rri.a for int.
wrlve cent?. . yard Int ,~.,,,,
+ cam be- gr.,tl>. .L.,... c,u
rhpr rxrprjr,4rt. .,r, ,,,.i. v,in
mi, arrnmpii>hpG. there would b.
but Il ohi, rriou that rao -np o,,
hat is the danger Of stamina IN,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-08
UNIVERSITY
OF
NJ | 5
The 37th Annual Session of this
Institution viii Open
THUR DAY, 27th SEPT. NEXT.

The faculty, consisting of eleven PfoteS-
sors, and one Instructor, Is fell. Tho build
ngS are I'm perfect erGeT; the situation see
waited aud perfectly healthy. Necessary eN
ppnSes need not exceed $50 or s3n for cntir'
course Of nine months. Law students So
md $2li. The law school Is In operation, m
u curriculum equal TO any In the Unite
States,
For full particulars, and for Hlstorica; o.
Current catalogue, address EDWARD MAiE
Chairman Of Faculty. University. Miss OF
BEN PRICE,
Secretary Board Of Trustees,
ONinrd Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
CamDaign Notes.

The democratic committee in New York has
issued a warning to voters that million false
electoral tickets have been distributed by the
republicans, which purport to be democratic
electoral tickets. but in which the name of Geo.
Bechtel is omitted and the name Of a republi-
can elector inserted. They warn voters to see
that their electoral tickets are genuine.
At o'clock last night such turbulent crowds
were assembled in front of the two political
headquarters in New York that the police had
to clear the streets to prevent rioting.
A hard fight is being made to defeat Mr.,
Mills, of Texas. His friends place his majority
anywhere from 1000 to 10000. The opposition
claim that they will defeat him.
A hundred colored republicans marched the
streets of Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday. 1t was
the first political demonstration in that fever.
stricken city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
THE MILK PROBLEM.
The Shipments to This City Said to be
Falling OF on Account Of the New
Law.

Some milk dealers in this city are now con-
sidering the question of an increase in the price
Of milk because they say that since the law pro-
hibiting the adulteration of food went into ope-
ration there has not been so much milk shipped
to this city. Should the decrease continue.
they say that the supply would not equal the
demand In such event the price would natu-
rally increase. They account for the reported
shortage by the fact that the severe penalty
provided has frightened the shippers, who do
not now water their milk so heavily. While
some OF the dealers make these assertions others
deny them. One dairyman, speaking of the
matter TO STAR reporter, said that most of the
milk adulterated is doctored after it arrives
In the city. The milk. as sent from the coun-
try, he thought was pure, or 'whole" milk. as
the dealers call it, and if sold as it arrives he
thought there would be no ground for COM
plant. The fact that the milk is adulterated
or SKINNED after it arrives here, he thought
would make it difficult to sustain prosecution,
because the dealers would claim that the milk
was In the condition it was when they pur-
chased it, and thereby throw the blame on some
poor eountryman. The proper way he thought
would be to have an inspector at the depots to
look after all milk that arrives and test it, Then
the milk In the wagons or diaries could be test
ed from time to time and the responsibility
placed where it belongs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
The Blodgett Claim.

A SUIT BEGUN TO SETTLE A TRANSACTION GROW
ING OUT OF THE LITIGATION.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Wylie, for Robert
A. Hooe, filed bill against John J. johnson to
restrain defendant from disposing of an inter-
est in square south of 159. The bill states that
the ground originally belonged to Samuel Blod-
gett, and it escaped the notice of the tax au-
thorities till 1853, when the late w. b. Todd
took steps to force a sale and obtain possession
In 1884 the heirs of Blodgett having learned
something of their rights, conveyed their inter-
ests in the square to Robert Morrison in trust
to make sale of it in his discretion and account
to them for the proceeds. In pursuance of this
trust, 1t Is stated, Morrison sold the square to
the complainant on July8, 1884, for g, 500 cash.
the property at that time being unoccupied and
uninclosed. This purchase, he says, was made
and the purchase-money paid to Morrison in
reliance upon the professional opinion given
him by the defendant that the Morrison title
was entirely valid, and that he had perfect
stated that some time after this certain defects
In the forms of conveyance caused complainant
to file bill with all the heirs of the estate as
defendants. The defendant however. who was
compliments counsel in the case had made
over to himself by the heirs interested deed
conveying to him the property, which deed, he
maintained, was free from all defects and
which he refused to deliver to complainant I'M
less compensated by the sum of $1,000 Com
plainant states that he has always compensated
the defendant in manner commensurate with
his services, and asks that until decree shall
be rendered in the case now pending the de-
PENDANT shall be enjoined from disposing in any
way OF his interest In the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
Ridden Down by Horsemen.
LoND ISLAND CITY MILKMAN KILLED.

dispatch from Long Island City, N.
T., November 8, says: Jos. Kugler, aged
ifty-five years, a milkman, was killed at Col
lege Point last night by horses trampling upon
him. Seven men on horseback, one of them
named Meyers, cowboy, were riding through
the village at about o'clock. Kugler was
loading his wagons with milk cans when one OF
the men rode over him and was followed by
two others. One man attempted to shoot per-
sons who made an effort to rescue Kugler from
under the horses feet. No arrests have been
made as yet, but the police are after the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
Duelling for Advertisement.

Paris Letter to London Telegraph.
The first thing young man does who makes
his debut in the Paris press is to seek quarrel
and noisy duel. To cross swords with Roche
fort, Scholl or Cassagnac is looked upon as a
triumph, priceless piece of good luck, colos-
sal advertisement. 1t is the baptism of blood
that admits the debutant journalist into the
corporation, whitewashes his reputation if that
operation be needed, or at any rate gives him
commencement of notoriety. The man who
has had a duel is the hero of the moment in
the cafes and clubs; he is remarkedas he drives
in the Bots de Boulogne; he is lance in a word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
Married in Her Fathers Stockings.

From the Lewiston Gazette.
A good story is gradually leaking out in Bath
society circles at the expense of well-known
Bath lady, who was very recently married.
The ceremony occurred in church, and the
bride, that she might not soil her slippers nor
catch cold, drew on pair of her fathers white
hose before leaving the house. Arriving at
the church, in the excitement peculiar to
novices on such occasions, the bride forgot
were encased, and walked to the front Of the
church entirely oblivious of her forgetfulness.
However, all went well until the pair knelt at
the chancel. Here it was that the keen eyes
of the audience got in their work. and there
were few, among others, who laughingly
the shiny soles of the new boots Of the groom
and these thought the joke too rich to keep,
and SO the society people of the town are
quietly smiling in private over the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06

The body Of a child in a very decomposed
state was found while cleaning out the race of
Phillips mill, near Salisbury Md. It was i'm
possible to tell whether it was that of white
or black child.
Judge Mason, in Boston yesterday gave his
decision in the case Of Myra Beals VS.. DIR, Au-
gustus Thomson, refusing to set aside the YER
dict Of $4,000 for alternating the affections of
her husband, which was given few days ago.
At Annapolis yesterday the four-year-old
daughter Of the late Christopher Goebie was SO
badly burned that she is not expected to live.
She was playing with matches and set her cloth
ing on FIRE.
VIM. Courtenay, a brakeman on the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad, fell of a bridge near Ha-
gerstown, Md, while attempting to board a
freight trainand was killed.
Gen. ]. Bowman Sweitzer, prothonotary of
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court for the last
fifteen years, is dying in Pittsburg from blood
poisoning.
The post-ofRce and the principal business
places in Lewiston, N. c., were burned on Sun
day morning, involving loss of about S35, 600.
Diphtheria is raging around Bishopville, Md,
and the public schools have been closed there
In order to prevent the disease spreading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
THE COURTS.
CoURr IN GENERAL TERM.

~.
Yesterday, Barber agt Harris; opinion by Judge
Merrick quashing certiorari. Beale agt. Brown;
do. affirming judgment below. Walker agt
Kohler; opinion by Judge James directing de-
cree. Corcoran agt. Nailor; do. awarding de-
cree for plaintiff. United States agt, Morris;
opinion by Chief Justice Bingham reversing
decree below and leave granted to file amended
and supplemental answer. Cox agt. Cox; do.
affirming judgment below. Mason agt Spald-
ing; argued. Assignment-Nos. 81, Mason agt
Spalding Con hearing; 10s, Brelsford agt. Hus-
toni 81, Parker agt Baker; 113, Ashley agt.
Kelly; LII, Johnston agt. Johnston; l26; Ed
wards agt. Maupin; 127, Emmons agt Garrett;
1877, Corts agt. District Of Columbia.
To-day, District agt Brosnan; decree re-
handing cause to Criminal Court. Barber agt.
Harris; decree remanding cause. Beale agt.
Brown; decree affirming decree below. Mason
agt. Spalding; hearing resumed.
EQUITY CouRT-Judge Coz.
Yesterday, Prospect Hill Cemetery Co.
agt. German Evangelical Society; time to take
testimony extended. Hutchinson agt. Hughes;
Botelor agt. Barber; dismissal Of cross bill or
dered. Taylor agt. Tyler; injunction granted
on corrections. Queen agt. Brooks; sale finally
ratified and sale of notes authorized. Mills
agt Lee; decree vesting fee in compliments.
Halfway Registry Co. agt. Metropolitan Rail-
road 90; leave to dismiss on payment Of costs
To-day, Mills agt. Lee; decree vesting fee in
complainant. Railway Register Co. agt Metro
politan Railroad Co.; leave to dismiss on paying
costs,
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judge Co..
Yesterday, Reed agt Gibbins; jury dis
charged. Hewett agt. Brown, Gershell 4 Son
agt. Mayer Rohr, National Metropolitan
Bank agt King, same agt. Towers, and same
agt. Conger ct al; judgment by default. Stuart
agt. Bramhall; order for Commissioners to take
testimony.
Police CoURT-J,Idge hitler.
To-day, George w. Moran, vagrancy; per-
sonal bonds. Daniel Busey, disorderly con-
duct; $40 or 80 days. William Bundy, do; S5
or 10 days. Margaret Sayers, disorderly con-
duct in county; S5 or z days. George Carter
and William Mills, colored, unlawful assembly;
personal bonds. Edward Brooks, colored, de-
stroying private property; $40 or 80 days.
George Lee, profanity; s. or Is days. Michael
O'Day, disorderly conduct; do. John Douglass
and Maria Smith, do; do. Kate Barley, va
grancy; bonds or 80 days. Rose Riley, do; do.
Patrick Hurley, do; bonds or 60 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
What Did SackVille Saw?

A cable special to the New York Herald gives
the following from the London Standard with
reference to the Sackville affair: ''The real
grievance is not the letter written by Lord
Sackville, but his verbal explanation of it. 1t
will, however, surprise the people of England
to be told that when Lord Salisbury asked for
an accurate statement of what Lord Sackville
really said the American minister was unable
to furnish the desired information, and i'm
mediately after, and before Lord Salisbury was
enabled to act, Lord Sackville received his
papers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06

The DOODLE ALDERMEN's TRIALs-In the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer in New York yes
terday District Attorney Fellows petitioned
Judge Brady to name some time for the trial
Of the doodle" aldermen, whose cases he pro-
posed to try as soon as possible. The Judge
replied that this was impossible, owing to the
Extraordinary pressure of civil business upon
the calendar. Col. Fellows then said that it
might be necessary to call an extraordinary
session of the court for these trials. Judge
Brady replied that next month would be time
enough to fix q date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
A Church for Old People.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR;
1 would like to inform "Eighty-eight" that
there IS Methodist Episcopal church in the
city within less than feet of the ground. 1t is
situated on the northeast corner of North Capt.
tai and streets, and is a neat and comfortable
church. I win add that there is to be heard in
that church on Sundays the most delightful
congregational singing that can be heard in
this city. We will be glad to welcome Eighty
eight on the ground -four, and will give him
or her q front seat too. M. B. PLATT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
FINE PORTRAITS. Kets Kemethy, HOG Pa. av,

ArrENTroSI-I am not selling IS shoes for
e. So or 50 shoes for 81 As, but am dealing on
the American plan, giving my customers full
value for their money and guaranteeing every
shoe sold ROBERT COHEN, $50 Pa. ave. n. W.
Established 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06

Reliable and complete returns will be re-
ceived by special wire at Frank W. Heygster's
magnificent sample room, No. 904 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
ELECTION REruRNs

WAsHISoroN Illuminated Advertising Co.
viii show the election returns Of both parties
at 1912 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06

HUNTING FOR THE VMLAIN.-The police Of
Baltimore are on the lookout for the negro
named John Goldsbury, or Goosebury, who as
saulted young white girl named Ida May Will
liams, near Marley bridge, Anne Arundel
County, week ago last Sunday, as heretofore
stated in The STAR. Mrs. Williams was going
home from aneighbor's, between and o CLOCK
in the evening, when the negro seized her and
took her to clump of woods on the side of the
road. Her screams attracted the attention of
a gentleman and his wife, who were driving
along the road, and the man made his way to
the spot, when the negro fed and has not been
seen since. Miss Williams was so frightened
that she did not let her parents know of the af-
The father Immediately notified the county
authorities who at once took steps toward Sc
curing Goldsburys arrest. The negro is now
supposed to be in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather,

For the District Of Columbia. MARYLAND, and
irgInia, fair, followed by light showers; colder
n Wednesday; winds shifting TO westerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06

Go TO @. A. MUDDTMAS, 1206 F street, for Gas
Fixtures and Rochester Lamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06

Our READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Absolutely Tailor Made. See our Wide Vale
Coat and Vest, at $3.50.
EIsEMAN Bros, It'll and E streets,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
PARKT has moved TO 1925 Pennsylvania av
Our AIM.

better value Of clothing for less money than
any other dealer. Examine our $3.50 Child's
Suits. EIsENAS Bros, 7th and E streets,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-06
CATARR II

Is complaint which Affects nearly everybody more or
less II originates in = cold succession Of colds
combined with impure blood Dis~greeable gov from
the nose tickling in the throst offensive breath pain
and between the ringing and bursting
In the ears. are the more common symptoms Catarrh
cured by Hoods Szrsapara, which strikes directly
by removing all impurities from the blood
building up the diseased tissues and giving healthy
tone to the whole system
sruFFED-UP FEELING.
"For several years have been troubled with that
terribly dissgreeabe disease. catsrrh took Hoods
Sarsapsrlla with the very best results. IL cured me
that continual dropping in my throst and stufedup
feeling 1t has also helped my mother. who has taken
it for down state of health and kidney trouble
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla TO all Is good medi-
cine" MRS & d. HEATH. Putnam. Conn.,
FOR 25 YEAEs.
"For 25 years have been troubled with catarrh In
the head, indigestion, and general debility. con-
cluded 70 bottle of Hoods Sarsaparlla and 10 did
me 50 much good that continued its use till have
taken i've bottles. My health has greatly improved,
and feel like different woman" MRS. J. b. ADAMS,
Richmond street, Newark. n. j..
N. R-Bs sure to get
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists Ell; six for s.. Prepared only
by c. HOOD CO., Apothecares, Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. L