davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-22

The ring, alias the assassin OF the
peoples interests, would like to lie out of
its indefensible position. 1t can not do IT!
The people are not blind. They are not
fools.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-22
RING.
3EPUBLICANIsM don't mean ring!

The ring candidates are at work, each
one for himself.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-22
WHAT MR.. BALDWIN WANTS.


W. s. Tilton, editor of the Wa-Keeney
World, was candidate before the Re-
publican nominating convention of Trego
county for representative. Capt. Hanna
captured the nomination, whether by
fair or by foul means we are unable to
say, and Brother Tilton is out as an in
dependent candidate for the legislature.
his candidacy having been endorsed by
the Democrats. Now, this is none of our
fight, but when a man goes into q "cor-
rupt" or @ring" convention asking NOM
ination, he certainly ought to be man
enough to take his medicine if defeated.
According to our way of thinking, the
editor OF the Wa-Keeney World has
made ridiculous donkey of himself. and
we want to see him defeated.-[EMs Head
light.
Edgar M. Baldwin is the name
Of the man who edits the Headlight.
He came west a few months ago.
His first business move was to pur-
chase the Wallace Herald, Demo-
cratic paper, and pay fifty dollars
down. He is said to have heard
terrible tales Of cowboy capers at
Wallace, and to have determined
not to risk his precious carcass
among such fellows. He let Mr..
Rooton keep the fifty dollars which
had been advanced on the Herald,
and then bought the Headlight.
His attempt to dip his oar into
Trego county politics will be apt to
have deep impression-so deep
that it will never appear within
sight. Our friends are not asking
Mr.. Baldwin what they shall do.
Mrs. Jacob Scondue, while visiting
with her father-in-law, at Gaynor City,
Mo-, was taken very sick with Cholera
Morbus. A physician was sent for,
but as the doctor was not at home, Mr..
S. E. While, merchant OF Gaynor City,
handed the husband of the sick lady a
small bottle of Chamberiain,s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
asked him to try that, and if it did not
cure, he need not pay for it, but it did
its work, and before returning to their
home in Springfield, Ohio, they called
and procured another bottle. Uncle
John Scondue, says he will never be
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea remedy. Sold by HI lille
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16
Printing Wild Flowers.

In gathering delicate flowers it is best
TO wrap them Immediately in wet moss,
handl ng them as little and as delicatelv
AS possible. Even the heat of ones hand
withers some of the wild flowers past
refreshing. There are other varieties,
such as the level flower, that arc SO
fragile that they must be pressed at once
or painted while on the bush. Wild
roses are also very perishable. The only
way in which an artist can hope to obtain
a perfect bloom. when severed from
the bush, is by cutting the buds and
letting them expand in a tumbler of
water. The buds are long and pointed,
and will open out beautifully the next
day. The elder blow will not revive
after it is picked wen in water. An
artist must make a study of such flower
on the spot.
The autumn flowers, however. a,e not
so frail. Asters. golden rod and cardi-
mails will keep fresh for several DAYS.
For a few years there has been a craze for
wild flower studies, espec ally for dec
orative purposes, and the flower artists
have secured the woods for specimens.
. Some varieties have been secured but
many Of the old fashioned wild flowers
indigenous TO certain vicinities seem to
have passed entirely out of existence
: Detroit Tribune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16
Let Her go. GALLAGHER

The New York STR SAYS There
have Teen scores IF explanations as to
how the term Let her 90. Gallagher
originated, BUTT i safe - say tl1at the
correct explanation has never heen
made. Daniel J. Gallagher. a vel
known printer Of Phil tdelrhia, Re
spon>lble for the phrase. gSsn1 years
ago he became stage struck md IN order
T. ct behind the scenes" daily con
>enied 70 assist IN lifting AMI lowering
the curtain. The ropes be>ame en-
tangled n the hlnis Of. the TWO. and
a. q critical moment the curtain refused
to drop. The dying VILLAIN on the stage
prolonged the agony a lonca> he could,
nntl IN" Stage manager came frantic.
and seeing the novice did NOT under
stand what 10 Il. shouted. in fnll hear
ln- 4 the audience, Let her o.. o;al
lfgher Let her 20" And from tia,
DAY forward the phrase became a stree,
slang"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16
Garnet In Alaska

The extensive garnet hedges at Fort
Wrangell are an inexhaustible source of
beautiful and ornamental curiosities.
The cropping of the ledge is about ten
feet wide, standing perpendicularly and
rhnning northeast and southwest Sc reral
miles in length: the depth of it no man
has ever found out. The rock is of a
mica slate formation. and contains from
two to four dozen garnets to the cubic
foot. The gems are regular polygons,
beautiful in color. and when fresh from
the mines have a dashing and brilliant
lustre. but when exposed for a time they
become dull and Opaque. The crystal
varies in dimensions from the size Of q
pea to that of. a hens egg, and to the
novice are quite fascinating and have the
appearance of much value for ornament
al and other purposes. The lapidaries,
however. have failed to utilize them for
any purpose whatever, except as a ourio
and to demonstrate the certainty of the
unerrlng law Of Nature which governs
every phenomenon. Every plain of the
polygon is Of the same form every
angle Of the same degree, and every gem
is the equal and like of its fellow. The
mining and shipment of this rock has
become quite a business. 1t is worth
{f20 per ton on the wharf at Fort Wran-
:gell. and is shipped to all parts of the
icountry to fill the cabinets of the
:wealthy. and the collections in public in
sstltrttions. Detroit Free Pres.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

falls that i. poison not thu air. and the only
text in all the Bible a~pprcprlate for the III
neral sermon will be Jeremiah xxi. 1a. HE
shall lie buried with the burial Of an ass
: thousand voices come up 70 me TINS
morning. saving, DO YOU really think in
63alitv will svH>cee1, Has Christianity re-
oe,yed its death blow and will the Bible
become ohsolete,~ Yes, when the smoke of
the city chimney arrests and destroys the
MONDAY sun. .Joeep{nls says about the time
If tha destruction Of Jerusalem the sun was
turned into darkness; but only the clouds
rolled between the sun and the earth. he
s,n went right on II is the same sun. the
same lunlinary rs whe1 at the beTlnnlng IL
shot out like an ehctrF spark from t1od 5
finger. and today IT Is warming the nations.
and today it is gliding the sea, and to day
4 i. filling the earth with light. The same
! did sun. not at oil worn cat, though its light
step, one hundred and nilHety million miles a
, second, though its pulsatlCns are four hun
irei and fifty trIlllon u1siuia.,ons IN a sec.
ond. Same sum, with be- nlGful white light
made up of the violet and the indigo and the
blue and the greeu arr the red and the yell
low and the orange-thc seven baautifuf
-olors now lust as when the solar spectrum
first divided them.
At the beginning God sard LEY there ne
light. and light was, and light Is, and light
shall he. So Christianity i rolling on. ana
il is going to warm all nations. and all ma
tons are to bask in its light: len may shut
the window blinds so they cannot see
il or they NAV smoke the pIpe of specu
lation until they are Swallowed under their
own vaporlng; but the Lord God is a sun,
/ This white light of the Gospel made up OF
all the beautiful colors of earth and heaven,
violet plucked from amid the spring
grass, and the indigo Of thu southern
iungles AMI the blue of the skies. and
the green Of the foliage, and tn" yellow OF
the autumnal woods, and the orange OF the
southern groves. and the red Of the sunsets
All the beauties of earth and heaven brought
out 10y this spiritual spectrum treat BRIT
ain is going TO take all Europe for tod The
United States are going to take all America
for God. Both of them together will take al
Asia for God. All three Of them will takt
Africa for God "Who art thou. oh grea'
mountain, before Zerubbabel thou shall be
come a plain The mouth of the Lord hati
spoken it. Halleluiah, amen.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16
Inscriptions in Saxon Houses.

Many of the houses in Saxos villages
bear an inscription OF some motto or
sentiment Often, say, the Ioutt,
Co4ptaion. these >entenccs-show cre4,
originality. seeming to reflect the
characteristics OF the ho~u~e-owner Tht
following examples OF such homel,
literature are taken from The Land Be
yond the Forest
" Till money | get from my father in law.
My roof alas, must lie covered with straw
Of course adorns a thatche.: COTTAGE.
Another has a more serious ring
Within this hoI>a a IN. II 10 iay.
So long the Lori iotn let m. live;
But when He bids. ! must away.
Against his will | c4nnnt %strivp."
Tho mi~trustful character Of the Sa~
thus finds vent
Trust yourself 10 every one.
lis not Mise to tu>t t. nona
Better. though. IL have no frien!
Than on many 4 depend"
Another Wise body writes
Ho" II content "Nerv man.
j a trick winch no one can.
II 10 IL - yor can claim.
ltubthl> @ut AMI sIlto Your name"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16
Conventional 'Nonon' ~e-nlution-.

herenS. The Mcnon Route. l.. y \ 4
{. RN. CO. desires t. make II known to ths
world at large that II forms the doubt" con
Meeting link OF Pullman tourist travel Fe
tween the winter cities Of Florida ami III,
summer resorts Of the Northwest and
Uh.rtn>. Its RAPID transit system j un
surpassed, It's elegant Pullman Buffet Sleep
or and CHAIR car .erNlCc between Chicago
and Louisville, Indianapolis aud Cincinnati
uneqlall"1 and
Whereas. Its rates are a. lew a>the lowest
then be IT
ReSoireJ. That in the event Of starting .,
a trip 1t is good l"i,cY - consult with l. =
Mccormick. Genl Pas agent Monnn kout"
1So Dearborn ST. Chicago, for full rartI-n
lars. In any event send for q Tonii<t Guide
enclose A.. postage
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16
Child atchers For Locomotives.

A Birmingham, England. Contempor-
airy reports a trial Of child catchers."
This is "A startling title, but it refers
neither to kidnapping nor to any other
form of crime: and the trial was not a
judicial proceeding. It was an expert
ment with new appliances which had
been fitted to a steam tramway engine t O
prevent, if possible, any dangerous con
sequences to children l%strayinC on the
rails. This humane purpose seems to
have occupied the attention of quite a
number of inventors; but the result of
the experiments with their various in
ventionS is not entirely satisfactory.
Whether the appliance consists of arms
to seize the child and lift it off the track,
Of mouth to such the child in to a place
of safety in a hollow at the back of the
engine. or an india rubber sheetinc to
catch and hold the child, or of "a SPRING
cushioned triangular projection" to push
the child aside, or of brushes to sweep
it away, confidence in the gentleness of
the steam motors use of its benevolent
machinery when in full working trim has
not been established. The india rubber
dummy child, of course, made no obiec-
ton to its treatment but mother could
not yet see her child in trout of the
tramway engine without apprehension.
The inventors will doubtless try again.
and We hope with more success London
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

SCOTS EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver
Oil with Hvpoph"sphite~, is a most valuable
food and medicine. 1t creates an app"
tite for food. Strengthens the system.
and builds up tn" body Please read. Il
tried Scots Emulsion on a Young nCan whom
PHYSICIANS at tunes gay" NJ hope. Slircr he
began using the Emulsion his Cough lH~
ceased. gained flesh and -trength. and from
all appearancn, his lite Will i" prolonged
many years. JOHN SULLIVAN. Hospital
Steward. Morganza. Ia.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

The foundation Of all happiness is health
A man with an imperfect digestion may be &
millionaire. may be the husband of an angel
and the father of half a dozen cherubs, anG
yet be miserable if he be troubled with dys
pepsia. or any of the disorders arising from
imperfect digestion or a sluggish liver. Or
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are thu
safest and surest remedy for these morhit
conditions Being purely vegetable, they
are perfectly harmless.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

Regulations have been established n
the coffee districts in Guatemala by
which farmers are required to build
furnaces on their lands, and. whenever
"A signal is given to indicate the danger
of frost, to light in them fires Of tar,
pitch. or other substance likely to make
= great smoke and keep away the frost.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16
Violin Villages.

No musical instrument is deserving of
greater care than the violin. A good
one will last for centuries, and improve
with sage. a newspaper writer tells
something Of the people who make the
best ~viollns, in Markneukirchen, with
is surrounding villages, Klingenthal,
Fleissen. Rohrback and Graslitz. in Sax
ony, where there are about Il. 900 people
who do nothing but make violins. The
inhabitants, from the little urchin to the
old. gray headed man, the small girl and
the old mother, are all engaged in max
ing some parts OF a fiddle.
\ good instrument consists of so diff
ferent pieces. The older men make the
finger board from ebony and the string
! holder of the screws, The small bows
make themselves useful by looking after
| the glue pot. A man with strong,
steady hands and a clear eye puts the
different pieces together and this is the
most difficult task Of all.
The women generally occupy them
selves as polishers. This requires long
practice. and a family having a daugh-
ter who Is Il good polisher is considered
very lucky.
Even a young man, when he goes
~a-wooing, inquiries whether the young
gill is a good polisher. and if she is it
certainly will increase his affection for
her at least twofold. The polishing
takes a good deal Of time, some of the
best violins being twenty and even thirty
times polished.
Every family has its peculiar style of
polishing and never varies from that.
J There is one that makes nothing but a
deep wines color, another a citron color,
yet another an Orano color and so ON.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

Farmers and others who have q littl'
leisure time for the next few months Will iini
it to their interest t. writ IL Il +. .lohrsOn
& Co. of Richmond. whose advert l>tlnent
| appears in another column They offer great
inducements to persons IT, work for them all
or part uf their time.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16
REV. DR.. TALMAGE.
FHR BROOKLYN DITINES SUNDAY
SERMON.

= 49, u Iat tl.-t t..- - fI.a- &I-tt4tf tGh I-8
pa ~ -. LiInr.,.
anfIflt +, u, ~ - s i,lt6'.i
a I1 ~, 49, ,.rc ,a.ra 49,. lran-.. !
49, /, ia NJ, 81. a.. -,,u va
~ -. -, to-. I,,l. Oh. ltd4en
hpt u's.i9sui : y . :, ,,rt,n.
'a 49, 90 .s,,h. ,t.,,n "a
49, II, ,,,.,.. a,l ~. s,,5I. III thor
-. -. ~, ~. d,rtu4I.
a., NJ - ,,,f,.. ann horror
.t1pl1 $40 -. .,tl. Yb55. ,td cal
= Yad n~e,tu.u.E o,ri ,l.~t,ry tae -un in
~. natural .h.,,ap. Tn, u1If tax. the
nr.arL f,e,n ,tlat ,,rtj. ana HU1r them on
~, ,,n,ar,,,, ~. an,t,rt nan and
49, a.a,ar" - 81 ..,.. No. anna ~. ,a,ln.-
an.l 80 -. ,b.,. ..,l1,nn nft a.
.ytJosio, u,,, ,l,ta ar.. only y t.X u.,k- Of
g.. l,,, ~ ~. mn md I'M. go .aInr
- y " :, ,itI ~. ~ MI, mont.
- e.. -. 49, ,.t.,. :. Of
1ro ana M, vt4t.n- aud Goods OH uHtl1
,bero I. - fY r,,L Icft anItu..p are
,h,,.n,,1 .rI .,4,.,- ,nf ,,rt. ~, -. ret. q
.norL i.f, ~ III - -. ,9.,,,o. ~ .-b., AMI
H. y,isy. ,f ~. ,rt III. ,L.,-n - ,-n.-
A, .,,rn,i. LoI AN At.,j i, rurleI
-, I,t7.lI v.r11. u4, ~ -. .tn,.uIol,
,tea,ui,s
Of course tbi. w~ffhirtxaI Of tn -,Ilr heat
md lIoht throws .,4ltl INTO Il unscr,ll
chill. and the t,ors.. l.esnur the temperate
md TN. t.1ut., at. b ONE, tho .Alctlc. and
there ore ~, ar river mi frolrn Itl.e, AMI
from ocean, Huqt Afcti. anI Anttrrt.c
regibns IN. min lfaut, g4tacl II t0wtid The
center md hnItbc r. mitor a,ti.e polo, The
clam forest. ar. bIl,aI ma mt, a gi,it bonfire.
and around them z1rh.r. fh,. -hlNrring VII
lagos and ci,.. Ihr wcaltl ofthe cotI mines
Is hastily toursl inta, the furnace. and
stirreI INTO la.. III &, mttf~tlun but 81 IN the
boufirre trgIn t. lower and tic furnaces be
gln 10 % ont AMI til nations he,lu II die.
Cotoraxi N.slyIu~. I.tna. .NtroluiuiI. ali
'fornInn g-ys"r, eel-" t. ohok. MI tn. zee
of han storms icinanl~ uRuIctti ~ their
crat.r> AT In. tlott r. have G|Ieaflel their
nj the ma~t an nrIul.nlcn ifokeu AT th"
wheel and MESSENGERS frozen III Tho CABIN.
all nations lyIng ,r,t at thr north ana then
Mt the south oh1d np-tel and de,i III the
cradle. Octogen,rinn frost i alrl dead 1T
Tho hearth Worknrn with troan lanl on
fine hammer ana frozen tp3t pa III" ~hutti"
Winter from "a 10 sou ~AlLcuus"aluG WIN
ter. Perpetual wlntrr. t.IOte 81 tr1.rIty.
Hemisphere ,iu KEEL t. hem ,phele tv
chains Of icc lnter II Nova /eInhla
The earth an Ice TO" prIrlnG %a-;in-t oth"r
=" TO- } ne hleioi2' :" ,ioilt' hr' nor
-, ~ 'f'li VIZ ~ 80 = : ''iN
taKe men ''Ioil'e ~ Eia'l"f anu I"'N d7"h
upon NJ Jun my h'N' "t',.SHt
u - :. - = ~" ~ - 'n'
hh'"'n' i"','iI 1919 - - ~ 'Ns'
'hi eh',h' III. '"'fH' 'I'h - hi,n "fHI'N
"oulu I" 10 o." mora. M",i' ne ,lh
s"inei ~" ,inl,n,,N 'h''tyti,. = - IN
, ohsni''''i = Ei'i ,'h' - ~ ''i'''
:" n.y. : ''',''', ! i'''',
wv - h'hi n'F' ''N'I'' WIN "i''I' 1lPi
4nrk ana i'lN,'1a' "hi1'l'l' an "a 'tii9"
hini hail' liihi''
prnIo"' ''le morning '"'aH'' 'i''''ll'F
INTO one oi tragedy amt no" yatl what they
propose, ma what. i tiny az" successful,
,hey VIII h'c",llllloh, mr. az. ti'"9'' III al
"mf 'o'h'''hit''N VINO "'''' lth' 20 zee ire
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

Persons who fancy they need alcoholic
stimulants will find that a tumbler of milk
heated as hot as can be slipped. will be an
equivalent hat is as satisfying and more en-
during in its effects.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

The Drink Traffic and the Native Races"
is one of the subjects selected for discussion
at the next meeting of the Church Congress-,
which will be held in Manchester, England,
in October next.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

1t is estimated that not fewer thar 5000
alcohol made lunatics are turned loose from
the saloons upon the homes Of the people
once IN every twenty-four hours.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16
In t:pucrnl Deniiiy. EmuCiatiOu.

If afflicted with .sor" eyes Use Or 1hoWp-
sons Eye water. Druggists sell at91c. Ter bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

Thousands of cures follow the use of III
Sages Catarrh Remedy. N cents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

I HeeH ~ rev eIdUIUl 10 DeIieNe
Ladies suffering from any of the weaknesses
or ailments peculiar to their sex. and who will
use DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription accord
ing TO directions, will experience a genuine
rerelotion in the benefit they will receive. II
is a positive cure for the most complicated
and obstinate'cases of leucorrhea, excessive
flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural
suppressSon>. prslapsus, or falling of the
womb, weak back, female weakness" ante
version. retroversion. bearing-down sensa-
tons. chronic congestion, Inflammation and
liberation of the womb. Inflammation, pain
and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied witt
-'internal heat"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

John S. Williams recently died a
Reading, Penn. from the effects OF hav
ing been stung 10y 4 fish. His hand anc
arm swellei TO unusual proportions
and blood poisoning finally SCI IN. III
died after e,cruciating suffering.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16
e.. Il. 81.
botanic Blood Balm.j

Tie ruerile effort on the the part If any one
% decry tho lnesflmable value Of IODINE IN mod
srn medicine NAV deceive and mlslead The ignos
rant tnt i truly rl'lculon- TO physicians and
either ~.nl.nf,of medical science. II IL a base
g araertr!~'lc # q~nachery . proululeate such
falsit,. and WITH financial gain an only object, Is
indeed li-rpntatle. II he cnre Of the wor-.
form + Blood Poison. Ielilc + Potash / inljs-
lsn-atlt ia. acknowledge ~ al lntelllcen.
IhI-fclau~-eotnfIaci a. ~ the cas- # 4.
T. + with ortaln vegetable ingredients every
fault 4 fhe drug i renHst-l. and II 1oe- NJ. dis
orieT II. stomach cr chg the kidneys.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

"Ihen let the moon usnrp the rule of day
And winking tapers show the sun his way
For my senses can perceive,
need no raxalafinn To believe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
LOCAL PARA GRAPHS.

AT the theater tonight Milton and
Dolly Mobiles will appear in "From Sire to
Son. 80 n
The sale of seats for Sothern's "High-
est Bidder attraction at the theater will
open at Witsmann's tomorrow morning.
The brokerage or "bucket-shop,"
conducted by Mr.. Kendig, has been dis
continued. He found il didn't pay, sold
out his fixtures for other purposes, and
gave up TO engage in some olher business.
Robert Emmet's anniversary will be
celebrated tonight by Knights OF the Red
Branch and their guests, at Castle hall,
Lee building. Eloqucntly will the virtues
Of the Irish patriot be related, along with
kindred subjects.
Memphis Patriarchie No. II and Past
Grand Masters Council No. 2S, Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows colored, will
give an entertainment installation at No.
3i3 Second street this evening. Admission
is by invitation and charge OF 30 cents
The reception committee is rs follows
George Is. Lowe, chairman; G. III. Doug
lass, M. billiard, L. NJ. Maxwell and II.
Bass. The floor committed is composed
OF the following j. NJ. Maddox, chair
man; W. IL. Downey and L, r. Mitchem.
w. p Mcfarland is chairman OF the entire
entertainment, and j. Thomas Turner sec
retary,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
Hoods Sarsaparil1a

Is prepared from sarsaparilla, Dandelion,
Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber-
ries, and other wel-known and valuable vegc-
table remedies. The combination, proportion
and preparation are peculiar TO Hoods sarsa-
parilla, giving II curative power not possessed
by other medicines. II effects remarkable
cures where others fail.
IL consider Hoods Sarsaparllla the best
medicine ever used. II gives me IN appetite
and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out"
j. 3. FoGc, 1o6 Spruce Street, Portland, Me.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
consumption Can Ne curea-.

DR.. J. :. Combs owcnsvillc, Ohio, says;
~ have given SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver
oil with HyIophosphitcs 10 four patients
with better results than seemed possible
with any remedy. All were hereditary cases
Of lung disease, and advanced 10 that stage
when coughs, pain In the chest frequent
breathing, frequent pulse, fever aud cniacia-
ton. Al these cases have increased ~
weight from 10 10 - lbs, and arr not nov
needing any medicine"