davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-05
ISIS s.
arper's Young People
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

Harper's Young People interests all
young readers by its carefully selected
variety of themes and their well-consider-
ed treatment. 1t contains the best serial
and short stories, valuable articles on
scientific subjects and travel, historical
and biographical sketches, papers on
athletic sports and games, stirring poems,
etc. contributed by the brightest and
moss famous writers. It's illustrations are
numerous and excellent. Occasional
Supplements Of especial interest TO Pa
rents and Teachers will be feature Of the
forthcoming volume, which will comprise
fifty three weekly numbers. Every line
in the paper is subjected TO the most rigid
editorial scrutiny in order that nothing
harmful may enter its columns.
Al epitome Of everything that Is at
traciive and desirable in juvenile itera-
ture. Boston Courier.
A weekly feast Of good things to the
boys aud girls in every family which it
visits.-Brooklyn Union.
10 is wonderful in its wealth of pictures,
information, and interest," christian
Advocate n Y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-05
harn n hnnd At mr eslnbhmn IIams0nInrg fu ne Of
1STPagS BTggiS PD@tOIS -Four Passenger SuTFHS

description vehicles nown to the trade
mixed Persons the lower valley can call Cd
VIM BIN ,WoodsO description of these goods
hand One OF the hnes IN
county, nya atfl WIN 9s JNO c. MORRISON Harsonbug Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-05
KENNAN ON SIBERIL

Except the Life Of Lincoln and the War
Articles, no more important series has ever
been undertaken by The CENTURY than
this Of Mr.. Remnants. With the previous
preparation Of four years travel and study
In Russia and Siberia, the author under
took a journey of 1900 mi leg for the
special investigation here Required. An
introduction from the Rnssi an Minister Of
the Interior admitted him to tho princi-
pal mines aud Prisons, here he became
acquainted with some a. rec hundred State
exiles, -LiboTsls, NihJ lists, and Others
and the series will be startling as well
a. accurate reyelatiO'l of the exile system
The many illustrate ons by the artist and
Photographers, Mr. George A. Frost, who
accompanied the author, will add greatly
to the value Of the articles.
4 NOFEL BY EGGLESTON
with illustrations will run through the
year. ShOr ter novels will follow by Cable
and Stockton. Shorter fctions win ap-
pear every month.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES
will comprise several illustrated articles
vi lTelanu, ny tuaIltS De Nay papers
torching the field of the Sunday School
Lessons, illustrated by l.. l.. Wilson; wild
Western life by Theodore Roosevelt the
English Cathedrals, by Mrs. van Ren-se-
laer, with illustrations by Penncll; DR..
Buckley's valuable papers on Dreams,
Splritualism, and Clairyoyanco essays in
criticism, art, travel, and biography (;
poems; cartoons; etc.
BY a special Offer the numbers for the
past year Containing the Lincoln history
may be secured with the years subscr. p
ton from November. l5S7, twenty-four
issues IN all, TOR $500. or, with the last
years numbers handsomely bound. $3.50.
Published by THE CENT URY Co., %
East 18th Street. New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-05
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Postage Free to all subscribers IN til
United States or Canada, or Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-23

An ambitious young clerk in New York
lawyers Office lived frugsily and saved his
money for several years. Then be fell in
love, popped the question, and was accept
ed. Life assumed roseate hues and 70 man
in New York was happier theu he. He
hunted around for nice little house where
he and his bride could live, and finally found
the one he wanted little ways out in New
Jersey. He had 5000 in the bank and he
spent every cent of it in furnishing the
house. A month of perfect happiness pass.
ed away. One night he went home and
found his wife helplessly drunk. He wea
heartbroken. He pulled himself together
and carefully cared for his wife until she
was herself again. She promised never to
drink again. A week later she was found
drunk once more, and then her fits ofdrunk-
enness became 90 frequent that it was rare
occurrence to find her sober. Her husband
did the best he could to reclaim her, but fl
nally despaired aud sent her home to her
parents. He sold everything the house con
tanned for about 5000 and then, getting q di.
vorce, settled down again to the dreary life
he led when bachelor. In this case mar
riage was certainly failure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-23
VOL. LXXXIX

WHOLESALE GROCERS
iE,;ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Aud DsSlers in
AI.I. KINDS OF LIQUORS,
Esse on hand GIBSON'S Xxx, Xxx, Xxx 3,
mi prRE OLD RTE. OLD CABINET and
nVoGpAI WHISTLES; slso BAKERS and
igd3rrSONS PURE RYE WHISKIES tc which
to the attention Of the trade.
l.om tho country for merchandise -hal
r.e, prompt sttention
rsauacnts Of Flour, Grain and Country rro-
,aicited. for which they EGag&ntoo 'he high
). ,sge prices and prompt returns
a.i.s.st corner Of Cameron su3 Roys' streets
4tt Alexsnars "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-23
Ginger Drinkers.

"a man can't get drunk On eineer, ca
he 2" druggist was asked
"Wel! if you could SEQ so,ae Of ny regu
lar ginger drunkards at times you woul'
think 3d. Ginger is made from acoho! u.
ginger root. The root is ground and pa
into one of these funnel shaped percoietofs
after which the alcohol is poured Dpon j
and soaks through it, dropping into Tie jar
in the mouth OF which is fixed The funnel
This tircture is az you know, II you've eVe
tasted it, as hot as liquid fire, end a eo
spoonful is big dose for 40 ordinary Ineu
One pound of ginger will make oquart
of tincture, and many prefer it 10 whisky
sHow much does confirmed einge
drnker take at q dose?"
There arc ono or two men who are regu
lar ginger drinkers, that take as much a
four ounces at time, or, 10 show you tht
difference, thirty-two teasp0onlus. If yoI
or | or any other man uneecustomed tt
drinking giuger should take tbat muct a!
once it would kill Us. We would ha apt tc
have commissions .. frat, followed by com
atoss condition, in which state death wOnlG
come"
"How much 10 make man drunk 2"
~ have seen one man get drunk Oh four
ounces, and then again I've seer man whc
drank the same quantity have sort OF ep-
ileptic fit, lasting for several minutes"
"What effect will the drinking of ginger
produce in the long run 2"
ut is far more injurious 5hen whisky,
and will kill man who drinks it regularly
in from two TO three years time. If you
should hold tablespoonful OF gingerin your
mouth a minute it would blister the inside
coating of the mouth, and you can imagine
what the effect on the stomach would be
graphing with two or three lahlaspoonfus
of ginger every day"
"Can you tell ginger driGker from an
ordinary man, or, in other worda will The
drinking of ginger affect the personal ap.
pearance of a man as whisky doea?"
"Whisky drinking makes man's face red.
Ginger drinking makes it pale, as the ginger
draws the blood away from the surface to
the centre of the body. I've watched these
ginger drinkers closely and I've studied
them O good deal. I'vo learned that 9 heb-
itual ginger drinker, like q morphine eater,
loses oil regard for the truth, and would
rather lie than tell the truth. They also be.
como hypoohondriscs and imagine they are
affected with every disease under the sun.
One day they'll come in with 5 long face
declaring they've got cramp collie ana must
have ginger. Another day they'll have
heart disease and will surely die unless they
can get ginger, The next time they have
dyspepsia or rheumatism, but no master
what they have they seem to think ginger
the sovereign remedy, aud nothing else will
do them. The trouble with them is the
ginger drinking, for it ruins the digestion,
infames the stomach, and throws the whole
system into disorder"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-23
Harlow Curtiss, of Harwinton, Conn, is

Harlow Curtiss OF Harwinton, Conn, is 3
vigorous old man. He Is in his S9th year,
but so strong that he carried oD his own
farm this last season, raising with his own
labor forty bushels of potatoes and cutting
five acres of grass by hand. The old man is
a remarkable ehot for one Of his years, and
the other day killed a fox OF The run Oh
hand. When he was in Bristol recently he
was invited to rifle range, aud in spite OF
the disadvantage Of indoor light scored 81
points out of possible 100 closing with
three consecutive bul's-eyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-23
Syrup Of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. Ii is The
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the system wren
Bilious or Costive; to dspel headacaes,
Colds, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual Con
stipation, Indigestion, Piles, ETC. Manufac'
tured only By the California Fig syrup Com
psny, San Francisco, Cal. E. S. Leadbeater
& Bro, agents Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-23
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teethng is the prescription o. one OF the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States and hiss been used for forty years With
never failing success by millions of mothers for
their children. During the process OF testhing
its value is incalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery snd diarrhna, gripping
in the bowels and wind.colic. By giving health
to the child 1t rests the mother. Prtcs 25 cents
bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-23
ALEXANDRIA "a TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER % 1888
7slgxaadrGlJ Ga .ef
PUBLHRKD DAILY AND TRI. RBRYLy BH
EDGAR SNOW WDER

O1'tTGct adTsftscs UNI not bc GHoi5ec = -csed FHe5'
space unless the IS paid 10; dt transient rates,
and under circumstances 0il shey 3, :lo7ed Il
adrertiSe otie, Ga,. he:r legitimate 5i.s.nes. - f
space contracted Jo9.
AH transient Advertisement s'5; be ,aid 81
vance.
Marriage ard dcn,a aotices n:t:et s. aet5 To- %.
rance.
RESOLUTIONS in meserian otac,tts, tibasseJ res?rc
resolutions adopted jy socistic5 2erso:s ze-s o.
public concern t;3 onls he :t;vfrd IN Ia oages
advertisements
Al communications sko;G 'e sGGfessaa &c Gazette
Alexandria, "a.
The Gazette Office is connected v;h TIC Telephone Il.
change Advertisements, orders far the 1GPe- Heas
or any information or bis;nes cdn 5e ser; bu Tel
phone.
Entered al the PostotFce i..ssndrsa Ftrg:iiir.
Second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-23
We Want You to Read This

We arc showing line of FORNITURE com.
pleto in every detail.
BED ROOM SUITS in Antique Oak, Cherry,
Ash, Walnut, &c.
PARLOR SUITS in Silk Plush Mohair Plush,
Wool Plush and Hair Cloth.
SIDEBOARDS in Oak Cherry, Walnut, &c.
Fancy Tables in all styles.
A full line of CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS,
&c, &c.
FANCY VASES and URNs of modern and an
cient design.
BLANKETS, COMFORTS and BEDDING of all
descriptions on hand and made to order.
VI. RUBEN e. SONS
Cash and Instalment House,
oct15 2m 601 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-23

oOMEgTIC SEWING MACHINES, at this time
the leading machine. Prices the same as
usual Old machines OF any kind taken in part
nsvuent Please call and examine.
,hS E. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-23

or Two men Wh0 are fegu
ers, that take as mach as
. time, or, TO show you tho
two teaspaonfuls. If you
er man uneacustomed to
should take tiiat much at
! Us. We would ha apt 10
.. fret, followed by q ccm
which state death wonld
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-08
Tor tb. Democrat.
Feeding Cows for Butter.
BucKTrup. April %, 1883

Ons Of The advantages Of associated
dsirying. il the better feeding and care
Of cows. have written TO some Of the
mo., successful butter factories In the
eastern par, OF the county for info'ma'
ton in regard to their manner Of feeding
and -ill give the readers Of your paper
the bensfi, Of the replies.
From 5. W. Lester, the successful
manager Of the Troy. Pennsylyanis, FAC
tory "The feed through the year. es-
oep, When on grass, is = mixed ration OF
~hss, bran. or rye meal and corn aud
cob meal. one.half ~he., bran, one
fourth each Of corn and cob meal and
rye meal. Feed from .ix to eight pound.
a day per co.. No, much cotton seed
meal used" They &c, abou, two hun
dred and .iI,y.hvs pounds Of butter I.
year per COW, with . few Pouhds lees
frOm thcss ih., are no, Jersey.
From Charlie. I. Fish. manager o! the
Amherst. Massachusetts,, Creamery (;
keep all kind. Of cows. and am gov
srnsd by the following rule. for patrons (;
Patron. mus, not feed any cotton seed.
lin.sed or gluten meal. ,urniP.. onions,
eahb.g,.. or anything else tending 10 In
jar, the quality or flavor Of the cream OF
butter. Shorts ~i,h meal Of eotn. rye OF
oats arv recommended.
The following /. from 4 c. Hu,ehin.
.on. Gensral Dspa,y Of Ns~ Hamp.hire
State Grange and . p.,rOa Of Wilton
Creamery. New Hampshire: They
feed from one 20 tso quarts per day OF
cotton seed meal. t~o quart. whs., bran,
too of corn aud cob meal. A par, Of
the time one quar-, Of slu,sn meal s
substituted Coz the cotton seed"
The above f.eio'ie. are among the
mo., .aece,.ial In the eastern part Of the
county.
One Of the mo., .uoeessful d.irymsn
-e have In Oxford County IL Wallace
Claik Of Eas, Rumford. lie writes IL
feed my eo-, that are siH year, old aud
pas, one quar-, Of cotton seed meal and two
quart. bran. night and morning
Cos, under siI YEAR, | feed one-hAli
the amount Of cotton seed and bran.
| feed aboa, four quarts Of small Po'
,a,o-. TO each COW once week.
The most successful patron Of Tur-
nsr Cshisr Creamery feeds i~o quarts
cotton seed meal and four quart. bran.
Prom the Information that l can
get from the bee, sources, have come
TO the conclusion ,hs, heating food like
cotton seed and cora meal should be
FED only ia limited qaan,i,ie. ia order
TO q, the be., results. /. there i'd.n'
ger oi producing an unnatural heat IN
the Gov that will not only ipja'e the
animal. bu, will ihjare the quality OF
the butter and will prove = loss in'
stead Of gain 20 the d.irymAn
n. ID. lKisIL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-08
Planting Shade Trees

DIR. George A. Bowen OF woodst och,
Connecticut, some years ago begun ex'
periments In Q small way In planting the
nuts aud seeds OF our native forest trees.
lie learned that II board be placed In
the bottom OF treueh 10 which the seeds
are planted the would.be tsp-root Will be
turned from its downward course and
will become more branehed and norous,
making Q better tree 10 transpl,nt- Sue
cess In o small way encouraged more
planting I'll his little garden nursery has
become the source OF supply for consider
able public tree planting on aroor days.
There are many towns In New Enelsnd
noted for the many shade trees 10 the VIZ
Isg,s, trees planted . hundred or more
years ago. Unless the present generation
attend 20 it these towns win before long
have little len 10 remind one OF their for'
msr attrsctiveness. A. w. CnrEvER, IN
New Englsnd Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-08
Poultry Yard
Essr ris urS. AT WORK.

The greatest mls,ste made In keeping
heps 1. 10 allow them 10 be Idle. when
,hsy are so fci that they have nothing 10
DO bot 20 sqaN In the'oornsr. and Walt for
food, they soon become worthless. Ills the
busy. iniasirlous hen that leys regularly,
snd keep, herself In laying condition ey
being Away. in motion. oar readers can
notice thi, for themselves. Let them keep
. record ~ the eggs laid by each ben and
they will nud that The lsrges, numbsr OF
egg. comes from The hens that 10 the most
hunting aud scratching. Tee Lsghorrs,
H,mbarg. and Minofcas, and other active
breeds, AZ, good layers because they are
always busy. The large heavy hens, th,,
seem 20 be always hungry. and which eat
until they have extended crops. are nsta.
rally i,ty. but such hens can be made ex'
oellsnt layer. " make 10 exercise when
hsns have free range, sni only cone 40 al
night 20 be led. they are a. . rule, good
layers, and the sane system should BE sp-
piled 10 those In oopnuemsni, by giving
ibsm scratching Material Withhold all
food from hens that DO not scratch until
they dni Oui TIA, they must work os sisrve
and they will soon begin 10 hunt for food.
take exercise. .ni lay. I, ms,tsr- but III
tie how small the yards may be, nihe hen.
afc kept busy, a. . busy hen will have no
desire 10 90 farther than good scratching
place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-08

should expect would result from such .
combination Of the best strains Of Al
mon, Mambnno and Vermont Black
hawk blood which are handed down TO
him through such magnificent horse +.
olympu. and the inbred Blsekhawk
stallion. Burn. Tro,ting Chil'er. Olym.
pus. MeKu.iek's sire, Is famous for get
ting speed, beauty and courage com.
bined. Oae Of his sons. Bloodmon,.
owned in Pr.qae I.le. Maine. being one
Of the fiaest and fastest horses In Maine.
having . record Of 20 as four-yesr-old.
Olympus VI. 20, by Almon,. sire OF
thirty -four In the 2;30 lis,. and bis dam
was by a,on Of Mambrino Chief. Meku-
sick. sr, dam was Lady Burn, by
Barn. Tro,,ing Childer by Msynard'.
Tro,,ing Childer by Vermont Black.
hawk. the dam Of Burn. Tro.,ing
Childer va. also by Vernon, Black
hawk.nd hi. second dam by son OF
Vermont Bl.ckhavk. Here We ge,
three diree, strain. Of the blood Of ,hi,
peerles. progeni,Or Of handsome. speedy
and enduring road horses. The dam Of
Maynard. Tro,ting Childs- W. Lady
Forest. q very fs., mare bu, breeding
no, traced. We will also say that the
second dam Of Olympus vas by sgrsnd-
500 Of Sir Arehy, be by the grea,
race horse. Diomsd. From such q
thoroughbred foundation n thi. ~e ge,
unhinehing courage aud gamiDsss. 20.
.e.sing In himself ia q marked degree
ell Of these essential qualities OF the
perfee, gentleman. roadster and uo,isr
aud inheri,ins them 90 s,rongly from
ancestors uniformity possessing them.
With the po~er also 10 transmit them.
hs guarantee oa the part OF Meku'iek
th., be will Ia turn uansmi, them to bis
progeny. for II |. Law Of nature s un.
eh.nssbls .. the Law. Of the Meds. aud
the Peri.ns. ths, like produces like. OF
the likene.. Of an ancestor.
The H.mbls,onisn.Morgsn cross.
backed up by a thoroughbred foundation
/. considered amoag welliaformsd horse
men a. .ecoad TO none for producing speed
endurance ani courage. aud Mekusiek
b.. the combination in every sense Of the
word.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-08
Country Roads.
IMPORTANCE oy ulr SUBJECT.

Itlsa little surprising shat there are
silll farmer. who insist that our country
roads are good enough, or As good ~ can
b- bad, while they know that the deep
mud oi every spring cuts Of one-hAlf OF
the load their horses could haul on .
smooth surface. whst the rsilrosi is be-
tween States and eoan,ies, the good road
Is between townships and neighbornoods.
A smooth, hard rosd.bed has moral -
well As q business innsuee upon any com
muniiy 10 passes through. When people
emerge from q savage state they start at
once 20 build . road that shall open mp
new fields for trade or pleasure. A the
people gain In Intelligence and prosperity
the roads are bsiisred-ln fact, the roads
lead intelligence and prosperity into any
community. Railroad. have brought the
West within twsnty.four hours Of III.
East This has revolutloniEsd "A trade, aud
the only way FOR the farmer TO keep up
with this revelation IL 10 improve
bis own transportation facilities. Wagons
have been improved 80 that heavier load
can be hauled than Was possible In the
wagons OF thirty years ago. Breeding and
training have Improved our farm horses.
The ordinary road has not been Improved
corrsspondinElv. so ths, many neighbor'
hoods have destroyed the advantages
which inventive skill has produced by re-
nlniug the rough, muddy and poorly-d
slgued roads which properly belong 10 an
age destitute OF the telegraph. the railroad
or the telephone. New Yorker.
II would oftsn pay . farmer 10 cut down
q hill or strsighten . curve at bis own ex'
pense N be could not get the town or his
nsighbors 70 help him. There 10 Altogeth-
er TOO much OF the biting on ones nose To
spite ones face policy about improve
msuis 10 country roads.-Corespondenee
iu Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-08

Mr. W. y. Daley, Advertising Asen, of
the brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes;
-Innammatory rheumatism '-ellsd my
Leg. and arm. 10 twice their natural sire.
I suffered sscruciatiug pain. Your won
defful h. S. s., made oomplets cure.
Major sidney Herbert, sdiior Of the
SDuiL<rH Csitlai0r and Dir.s FdrH'er,
Atlanta, Ca, writes have fully tsstsd
the virtue. of Swift. Specific, both a. .
rheumatism cure and tonic. 10 has done
even moro than i,s proprietor. claim forit
Mr.. Michael Long. Jr, with the stro-
bridge Lithographio Co. Cincinnati. Ohio,
writes. Il suffered for t~o years ~ith .
tsrribls itching aud painful sore. on my
neck, arms. hands aud finger. No ply.
slelan could help me. =. \. :. relieved
me perfectly and feel liis new man.
Mr.. Amanda ihgls, Of Oss,onis, N. O,
writes My baby. ~hsn four months
old, DEVELOPED scrotula. lie had two a.
yer, rlsings anl sore. on the neck. j sent
Cor our family physician, who prononhoed
II scrofulA, aud prescribed \. :. y. Tor H.
CAV. the baby \. \. \ and u s.on got
the dise..e under control. The sore. are
healed. and the baby Ia vell and healthy.
4 know y. \ n. saved its life, and told
our doctor 50 lis !. regular physician,
and prescribed ). \ !. for the baby e. soou
|. Ne saw II had srrofula.
Treatise On Blood and skih Disease.
mailed free. TnE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-08
Didn't Know What Else To Do.

Didn't Know What Else To Do.
The graduating class 10 . Western med.
icsl college vas advised at the last ny The
old professor never u seknowledse Ia.
uoranee, bat always. when called, 10 gis.
sor,e treament. 0ae Of the class settled
10 q westetru town, and sftsr some years
the professor got piece OF bone IN MS
throat 10 this same town. aod the young
doctor being called, failed by every means
Ia his power 70 dislodge the obstruction,
ana then having recognized the old pro-
fessor, stripped him and rubbed him with
lard. This 90 amused the professor that
he could not restrain hearty laugh, which
dlslodged the bone. and be asked The doo-
tr. "why in the void did you grease
met
The reply Vas. "You told me when i
was about 70 graiuits always 10 co some
thing. 90 creased yoa, not knowing What
else 70 do"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-08

Lo.r-"I don't know where, I can: tel
saeu, 1 dout see hOr-.omeihing OF
grea, value 20 me, AMI for The return OF
waieh shall be truly thankful, via .
good appetite"
FouSp -"Heallh ani strength, pure
blood, an appetite like that OF a"of'
regular digestion, all by taking that popa'
lar and peculiar m ,ileine, Hoods s,r.a-
p.rilla. I wsat everybody 10 try II this
.ea.ou." IL I. sold by sn druggists. Oas
hundred dosen one dollar.