davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

Mr.. HAnRIsoN is opposed TO Chinese
immigration now, 50 his supporters
claim. But on the 9Th of February,
1885, he wrote to Rev. j. s. BRANT, ST..
Louis, Mo.
81 did vote with the great body
OF Republicans in the Senate against
the Chinese restriction bill, as it WAS
called. 1t seemed 20 me then TO be in
violation Of our treaty with China, and it
was little hard for me TO let go of the
old idea that this was the free home OF
all corners. / think there has been q
very general change OF sentiment on that
subject since.
p cit was u little hard for me TO let go
of the old idea that this was tho free
home OF all comers." Yes, and whether
You are elected President or not, you
will continue to be pro-Chinese TO that
extent, and in being so will continue TO
be with the great body Of Republicans
In the Senate, " and in the country at
large. The people cannot trust any such
cosmepolites whose hearts run out
after the offscounngs OF the earth aud
who desire TO bring all sorts and condi-
tons OF men TO this land from all the
countries in the world. Patriots, not
coslnopolites, the Democrats are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
England and Bulgaria.

The British alarmists arc not, we are
told, satisfied with Lord SArrsRuRY's
speech made Thursday at the banquet
given 10y the Lord Mayor OF London to
the Cabinet ministers. They claim that
il was too diplomatic, especially as re-
CARDS the Bulgarian question---wbich in q
sense is the question upon which peace
or war in Europe hinges-and
that the public have right to
know what is TO be the fate of Bulgaria.
On the occasion referred TO the English
Prime Minister expressed the hope that
the conviction was stealing over the
minds of the principal European states
men that the best policy was TO let Bull
garia alone. Taken by itself, there
would appear 10 DO very little in
this deliverance, but, considered in
connection with the history of the
Bulgarian trouble and Lord SAILS
BURY's previous utterances touching that
trouble, it means a vast deal. All that
Bulgaria asks for herself, and all that
Austro- Hungary asks and demands for
her, is that she be let alone TO work out
her destiny under the protection Of tue
Berlin treaty. The thorn in the flesh Of
Continental Europe has been Russia's
persistency in meddling in Bulgarian af-
fairs in violation of She Berlin agree
ment 1t was this that inhamed the
Magyar and forced the dual monarchy to
warn Russia that she was going too far.
in both his Guild-Hall speech and his
speech at the opening of Parliament
Lord SALISBURY gave Austro Hun
gary assurance in unequivocal terms
that she could count on England's
support in dealing with the Balkan mat
ter SO long ms Austro-Hungary adhered
to her present programme. His decla-
rations on those occasions were by no
means "diplomatic." They we're an
nouncements that England would do her
part towards enforcing the observance
of tho Berlin treaty. Ills speech
of Thursday was in harmony with
his Guild-Ball and Parliament speeches,
and means that what he hopes
will be must lie, if England Is TO re-
main true to her pledges not only to
the dual monarchy, but to the Balksn
States. Austro-Hungary holds the key
to the continental situation, and the CON
viction of her statesmen backed by Eng
land must rule her allies. Germany,
powerful as she is, cannot ignore that
fact, and Italy has shown that the course
of Germany will decide her course. 1t
follows, therefore, that Lord SALISBURY,
in lntimating that Russia would reverse
her policy regarding Bulgaria, init
mated that che must reverse it or take
the responsibility of breaking the peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
PECEUSBUisG.
Nearly comprehension and
Tobacco statistics
Correspondence o. the Richmond Dispa'chl
PETERsBrRG. Va, August II, 1883.

Correspondence OF tne Richmond Dispa'ch.l
PETERsBURG, VA, August II, 1883.
Under orders received from the De-
parlment at Washington the post-oifice
here was closed from 10 O'Clock A. Vi.
until =. u. in respect to the memory
Of General p. II. Sheridan.
The sheriff Of Prince George county
today carried over 10 Richmond the two
negroes convicted on Thursday evening
OF burglary aud sentenced TO five years
Imprisonment each in the penitentiary.
Their names are Charles Smith and
Cyrus Jones.
The railway from this city to the State
Asylum grounds and quarries, in Din
widdie county. has been completed for
the greater portion of the distance, and
II Is expected will be in operation by the
last OF this month. Cars for the new
road have arrived, and will be run by a
dummy engine.
so action has been taken yet 10y the
authorities or people OF Prince George
county looking to any exhibit OF the
county's production and resources at the
Virginia Exposition, and it is probable
that no exhibit will be made. However,
later considerations may prevail, and 1t
is hoped that every county in the South
Side. 30 rich in resources Of all kinds,
will be properly represented at the Elk
position.
The internal-revenue collectionsin this
CITY for the week amounted TO S6,653. so,
falling off az compared with the pre-
vious weeks for some time past. The
exports OF manufactured tobacco were
80. G63 pounds.
The tobacco inspections during the
week were 80 hogsheads aud the re-
ceipts 1s-t hogsheads. Sales Of loose
tobacco only 1886 pounds. Total In
speclions from October /, 1887, to date,
6. 459 hogsheads, as against 4,977 hogs
heads for the corresponding period OF
last year.
The stock Of cotton at this port has
been reduced by recent sales to about
% bales. with total receipts since Sep
TENDER 1T of 1871 bales.
Ii is intimated that We are to have no
lack OF Republican protection speakers
during the present canvass, which Will
be opened a. soon as the hot weather Is
over. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY, AUGUST u 1889.

uncovered caskct aud then fled
away. The great hollow square
now contained but one hgure-that
OF stalwart cavalry bugler. who
stood at ease facing eastward, bis buglo
under his arm, at the head OF the grave.
There was hosrss command at the left,
echoed and passed on down the limo OF
infantry, rattle Of steel, moment OF
expectation, and then simultaneous
flash and roar OF five hundred muskets.
Again and again theyolley was repeated.
Then the bugler came to attention and
raised his bugle to his lips and blew
"Taps." the signal for "lights ont, " the
military equivalent for good night The
tones were low. mellow, and tremulous
ut the start. but with each succeeding
phrase swelled, clear and shrlu, COM
manding. waking the tardy echoes from
the surrounding banks of foliage. which
came back to blend again with the
long-drawn vail at the end. As the last
echo died away, and just az the shadow
of the towering buckeye fell across and
covered the grave rs with pail, the
group of living turned silently hOmeward
and left the dead 10 his solitude.
The grave is few rods distant from
the Lee mansion, q little to the front
and south Of it, and just beyond the
brow of the grassy slope that pitches
somewhat steeply eastward towards tho
river. A dozen acres of the close-shayen
green sward. dotted here anu there with
widespreading oaks and naples, and
lower down friDged with an irregular
row of evergreen trees, surround the
spot Above and at either hand stands
maple and buckeye, but IN front
aud cityward naught oostructs the
view. 1t is rare picture of forest and
city, Of river, grove, and garden,
diversified aud gloriiied with such piano.
rama of stately public architecture as no
other spot on the continent commands.
A mile OF level savanna separates the
bluff from the river, which stretches III
broad gray belt across the landscape.
Beyond lies the city, and in the distance
a semi-circle OF hay bills which hem 1t
in TO the north and east. Their irregular
horizon line is cut sharply in the fore
front by the graceful dome Of the Capitol
ond the majestic Washington MOuu-
ment which appears at midday
n dazzlng shaft Of sunlight against
the cold deep blue sky. Back
OF the grave and upon the most
commanding spot on the Virginia side
stands the old Lee mansion, now the
Office and headquarters Of the National
cemetery. The mammoth pillars OF its
portico, cleaning from their background
Of living green, form most Conspicuous
feature Of the landscape as seen from
the city. No other grave than that Of
Sheridan is in front Of the mansion AS
he was alone in the exalted rank III
which he died, so fittiugly he lies alone
in front OF that army Of dead heroes
who find a resting-place at Arlington.
noticeable incident at the cemetery
was the presence of General Joseph j..
Johnston in a group of distinguished
persons at the grave side by side with
General William 7. Sherman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

The constitutional Limit having ex-
pired and the President not having res
turned the river and harbor bill TO the
House with q veto or with his approval
it becomes law without bis approval.
The Presidents course III reference to the
measure is in keeping with his character
and his record. He could not approve
some Of the items in the bill, bat recog-
nizing its great Importance and that 1t
conferred the "greatest good on the
greatest number" be WAS unwilling TO
throw obstruction in thewayof the conn
try's receiving the eminent benefits to
be derived from many of It's features.
Mr. CLEVELAND has done what hethought
was right and what he considered his
duty to himselfand to the people. Rich
mond and Virginia have reason to re-
joice that the bill is a law. ii provides
literally for our waterways and our har-
bOrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
Pound ON Hts Psrsen.
Special telegram to tho Dlspatch.l


WOODSTOCK, Va, August l1.-On the
night of June 9th the store of Hope
well h Brother, OF Edinburg, five miles
south Of here, was broken open and
watches and jewelry stolen to the amount
of S475. A detective was put upon the
case and Charles Grove, of Edinburg,
aged about twenty-three, was arrested
and committed to jail here yesterday. A
search disclosed nearly oil the stolen
property in his possession. Grove made
clean breast aud implicated Charles
Jennings, of Edinburg. in the crime.
To-day he implicated Jack Sheets, an
other young man living on Narrow Pas
sage, who was arrested and examined
before magistrate tonight. Sheeis's
case WAS adjourned over until Tuesday,
and he was bailed in the sum OF $1,000.
These cases excite much interest here.
Both jennings and Sheets have hitherto
borne excellent reoutationA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

The st. Louis Globe Democrat in adj
vocating that Republican speakers be
sent South Gays:
"In fact the southern people would
learn that the Republican, in his leading
attributes and characteristics, is very
much like themselves F; that he is rs frm-
~ convinced as they are OF the intel.
lcetusl superiority Of the Caucasian to
the African, aud that be has the same
interest as they in the progress and
prosperity Of tho country"
There is only one explanation Of the
change that has come over the spirit of
tho Globe- Democrats dream. The
negro does not pull in the Republican
traces vita the yigor and enthusiasm It
yas exnaatad hs would when he was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
he WILL RUN.
Congressman hopkins Determined
to be in the Field. dc.
Special telegram to the Dlspstch.l

Special telegram 10 the Dispaich.l
LyScHBURG, Va, August 11.-Con-
gresham 5. j. Hopkins is in the city
visiting his family. He says he has re-
ceived a large number of letters from
farmers all over this district assuring
him of their support and that he will
continue in tie field for reelection re-
gardless Of any pressure that may be
brought against him.
Mrs. Withers, wife of Colonel r. T.,
Withers, and her daughter arrived in this
city to-day from Hong Kong.
4 remarkable case is in court here,
Rev. W. II. Reynolds was robbed some
time in November while on his way to
fill the pulpit at Tyreeanna church. The
robbers grabbed him in the road in a
small skirt of woods, and while one held
him by the throat another knocked him
senseIess with a club. They took every
thing valuable from his person. including
$50. Nothing was heard of the case for
a long time until man named w. N.
Smith, who was arrested on the street
for drunkenness, was found with q
pocket-book answering the description
of that taken from Mr.. Reynolds on the
night OF the robbery. Smith was held
for the robbery and the case set for to-
day. This morning when Mr.. Reynolds
arose from his bed he saw an envelope
sticking through the Stats of the win
dow-blind, and found on opening it $50
and note telling him not to prosecute
Smith. as he was innocent The note had
no signature. The hearing of the case
has been postponed until next week,
when the matter will be- investigated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

TIE TELEGRAPH. The Senate has
passed O bill which will lead to the es-
adjustment OF a Government system OF
telegTaphs-a part of the Post-Otiice De-
partment. Newspaper editors viii be
glad to learn that the bill allows special
rates to be given to newspapers. We
quote
but no company shall discriminate
between the publishers Of newspapers
by allowing terms or advantages to one
or more newspapers for like and con-
temporaneous service which are not
allowed to other newspapers in any city,
town, or place where there IS or may be,
a telegraph office FROM which such mes
sages may be dropped"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

The Philadelphia Inquirer says otis
queer that Nj. GOULD is so short on
sleep when he's so long on everything
else" Not at all "He's long on every
thing else" because he is never caught
mapping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

Who is Edmund Pendleton, the au-
thor of "a Virginia Inheritance F"--
Richmond Dispatch.
Edmund Pendleton, the author of the
work in question, is half-brother OF
George II. Pendleton, Of Cincinnati, o..
Lexington GdzcHe.
Thank YOU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. August H.
The remains OF William Kreig, the book
keeper for Dietzen Brothers, were re-
covered to-day from tho ruins OF the
building which was destroyed in Thurs
days fire. This is the fourth body that
hiss been found. 1t is believed that one
more il buried there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

The Commercial Gazette says: "Still
CLEVELAND holds back his letter OF ac-
ceptance, and his party is getting 10 be
very largely Disguised" Oh, no ; his
party is not at all disguised, bat the
other party live in fear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

Speaking of tie river and harbor bill,
the Washington Post says that it is held
that while the House is not in session
the Presidents message can be delivered
at the clerks Office with the same legal
effect as if delivered to the Speaker Of
the House ii session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

"Mr. HARRIsoN's law partner con-
iesses to having absorbed some OF Mr..
HARRIsoN's great qualities. That leaves
HARRISON in q pretty bad way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
p,y SALVATION ARMY--FARF-

WELL EgTTNG.--Thero will DO special meet
ings at tho Han corner Pine aad pr.ng streets
To-NIGHr Saturday ~ O'CLOCK, md on SUNDAY
at II A. NJ, 3 aud 8 Z. NJ On SUNDAY NIGHT
Captain GLOVER will deliver her farewell al
dress. Everybody come. 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
New Hook.

Beaedicta. BY Mrs. ALFRED PHrLLIPs.
Philadelphia: J. b. Lippencott Com
pany. 1885. Price in paper rs cents.
For sale by the publishers. !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

"The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Indiana is poet. " Truly the
Indiana Republicans are in hard luck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

NOR SALE PRIVATELY. THE
4 sToCK AND FIXTURES OF TdE Bah 4, at
No. 10 east Broad street, also TWO PoOI- \,
RfES ana ONE 8ILI1AKD-TABLb. AppT nv
No IN east Broad street. M h-''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

ty- FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH. Csovenfh street between Broad and
Grace. Preaching At n A. NJ. and SIS y. ". by
the Rev L. X. PROBsr. general secsesary OF the
Boa II Missions. All welcome aud seats Tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
TIRST GRAND EXCURSION OF

II ILsJI NIFNND ANOINJION VI
Il Il. Z LEE COUNCIL, No II, J. 0. u. 4. NJ.
TO PROVIDENCE FORGE CHESAPEAKE AND
ONO RAlLWAYl-Trnin leaves depot at s
O'Clock A. NJ. on MONDAY, AUGUST -, 1888.
Attractions: Fishing, Boating. Dancing. Ride
Shooting. &c. A solid gold ring will b. presented
TO the best laIy-dancer. and beautiful silver
cup 70 the best geutlefn IN dancer. Professor +.
j. Minor Will act as ioor manager and judge OF
The best dancers. Refreshments at city prices.
No intoxicating liquors vanity fairs. or disorderiy
persons will be- allowed on the train or Rroupcs.
Round trip: Adults. 50c.: children. 2Sc. TICK
cts for sale by the committee and at the depot on
the morning Of the excursion.
pleasant day guaranteed TO all who 60 with
ia ~ -Su3r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

gaS- REV. DIR. HIDEE WILL
presch To-Nisnr at yensble-stEeet Baptist
church at SIS Captain FRANK cussSouAa
will also sing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
srnRss- WAnRnnIrsRs. hc.

t275 per aanum-No. .9o4 east Main street;
eight rooms above.
,2sl per aInum-No. les east Main street.
with one room.
1850 per aunun-~eventConfh and Broad
streets; new brick three looms above.
$50 per annum-dsh OF No. 30 north Fi,th
street.
sG20per GnnUn- Brick Tobacco Factory, Rose
alley.
$50 per annum--No. s9.6 street and threo
rooms
500 per annum-No. go nOr,b Seventeenth
street and four rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

"The BLAINE parade is entitled to a
great deal OF sympathy" Yes, it was
terrible waste OF euthusiasm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
II W + l. L 1 y G 8.

- -
500 Der annum-No We east Marshall street:
Il rooms; uioieru improvements
ff,D per auuum No. ~ west NGia street, I'D
rooms; modern Improvements.
$50 per Aunum--NO lJ0 Yves. Main street. I'D
roo Us: moIern improvements.
500 per annum--N0. 90 Wet Grace street,
rooms; modern improvements,
$3.50 per Rnunm-NO. vi Rost Grace street;
rooms.
$50 per snnum-No. 800 west Main street: 6
rooms.
~ rooms.
$500 per annum-So 80 wcst Main street;
rooms: vacant Septsm Der ], 1855.
$40 per annum-No ~ north Twelfth street;
rooms: vacant October 10. lSse.
500 per auuum-Nu lilG eIst broHl street.;
rooms and iagge nt,lon.
e2ie per annuTn-No 6 west Cary street. &
room= api large kitchen.
5000 par aunGn--No. 33t east Broad street;
br!ck: 2 rooms; from. near the park.
$50 per annum--Ao. g50j cast Grace street;
rooma
$3.50 per annum-New brick; Seventeenth and
Broad streets 1 OF ; ruOus
$50 per aGnuU-NO. 2,O3 east Main street,
store and rooms.
$40 per month-No. sO8 81. John street; store
and rooms.
q per monlh-Rear al5 north Fifth street:
rooms.
IS per mouth-No 3sli Sixth street, Rockets;
rooms
IS per month Short Clay street; rooms.
S6-St james street; rooms
S5-llear 80 west Main street; rooms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

WAIT WHITMAN, the poet, calls his
present ailment paralysis. Warts poetic
instinct was paralyzed before it was born.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
nv SECOND BAPTIsT CHURCH

fcorner Main aud sixth strccts).--Freachine al
itA. N. by Rev. W. s. wALryE. OF Georgia
No service az nigh. Cordial welcome 10 oil.
AZ" " Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

nn9lt


WANT TO SILL DUgOLD or BrrLER slrg.
WANT TO TRADE NBW SAYS flr 0.J
SAFES.
WANT TO TRADE A SAFE Tor aIf0RsR
WANT 10 TRADE 4 sAFE To- o NAlsftgg
Tor q customer.
Give mo a cha1ce. and vii traio flr nl.e. ny.
thlgg Plonty Old tAkGS can b. b0 .ghf Or pa
ihhn auction prices y J. ktsh.-
au il-it' agent Tor -. IL. Butler, Sow I'D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
~ RAND MOONLIGHT EXCIJP

N SION TO DUTCH GAP on THURSDAY, Au-
gust 90, 1888. blythe famous aud popular Steamer
Ariel. for the benefit OF COMPANY "F.H La
dies and Children, z5c. Gentlemen, 90. Hard
man Grand Plano. Dancing accompanied by
fun Brass and String Band. Refreshments at
city prices. No intoxicating liquors or imprupor
persons alloTed Tickets can be had Of any
member OF the company at the boat and Of PAR
HAM & CO., Booksellers. 1l0f east Main street.
M 10 10 IA "a u DO 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

500 per aanum-rwo rooms Hanewincklo
building. Nlnth aud ACin ir-otS. Lately ocCu-
pied ny tho Mayor.
800 per annum--0yor National Bank OF Viz
ginia, Eleventh and Aain streets.
500 per Runum-Oyor National Bank OF Nir-
GINA Elevoulh AMI Vain streets.
s. per monfh-IIancWinckl 10 building, Ninth
and Main streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12

L'oR RENT, DWELLINGS. 4

IGOR RENT, DWELLINGS. q
fl0 per month 903 west Grace street
500 per month -lOZ nOrtl Ninth street Our
nishci)
IS per month--Gi2 north seventh street
$50 per month-3i0 north Twelfth street
sif7j por month %3J south Sf-o0f street.
Sis Dor moDth-gls west Main street
flS por monfh-i25 north F0u.rh street.
go per mOnth.-lis vest Cary street,
$40 per month-6i5 LoTth Twcnty-sIxth street,
81 per month-7J5 Bro0a avenue.
81 per monih-5iG aad 90 north Thirteenth
stree.
AiSO.
STORE 80. iE3. cast Main street.
STABLE corncr0i Secnri APP I-auflin streets.
Several small HOUSES, OPTICS, &C.. Sc.
HENRY l. Staples 3 90.
al Pit liih3 Main rect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
xxcUws,oNs. P,c.nICs. &c.

DEATS THEM ALI
ID ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP. .,,,,
Grand sATURDAY-NIGHr EXCURSION
FTrTT, MOON ON TIE JAMES
TO OLD POINT AND NORFOLK
rrFckVr AND SPACIOTs STEAMER ARIEL
NO TINE LOST FROM BUSlNEsS.
LOOK AT THIS SCHEDULE
ro,ve Richmond next SATURDAY NIGHT,
August t0th, al 10 O'Clock; arrive a. Old Poiot at
"a. NJ. md Norfolk 81 2 A. ". Leave norfolk
SUNDAY at4P. NJ. and Ola Point at +. ~ ar
rive 40 Richmond NJ le o'clock SundAy nlsnr
'Tickete also good 10 return the following Tues
day. August 2lst. ,,.,, Nh
Ample time sunday 20 visit Virginia Beach,
O,oan View. Hampton, Soldiers Home, &c
Ladies saloon reserved for theu exclusive use.
Elegant meals ami refreshments on steamer
Ariel
Beats them ALL .....-
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
BRIEF COMMENT.

All the attraction of the BLAINE circus
was in the after piece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-12
Peculiar

To Itself in many important particulars, Hoods
eaSaparllla is different from and superior TO any
other medicine.
Peculiar In combination. proportion and prep
aration Of ingredients, Hoods sarsspsrilla pos
sesses the full curative value OF the best known
remedies Of the vegetables Kingdom.
Peculiar In its medicinal merit. Hoods sarsapa-
rilia aecornplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar IN strength and ECONOMY = Hoods sar-
sapariIIa "a the enly medicine Of which can truly
be said, 100 doses one dollar" Medicines IN larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and 90
not produce as goodrcs a, Hoods sarsapa1hs'
Peculiar ia It's Il good name at home " there IL
more OF Hood ssarsaparills sold In Lowell, where
IT'S made, than Of all other blood purifiers
Peculiar In its phenomenal record or saies
abroad. no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in so short time. Do not ba in-
duced to take any other preparation. Besure sss
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold By al druggists. 81 ak for IS. Prepared only
byC. /. HOOD s. CO., ApOshecaries, Lowell Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar