davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
VESSELS CArGHr IN THE BURBrcAyE

Philadelphia, Dec 15.-The schooner Lizzie Lane
from Port Spain. Trinidad, November TO- for New
York, with cargo Of phaltum. encountered HURT
November 81 during which She lost her forcboom
split her mansaIl and shipped heavy seas On Deem
lcr II she struck by another hurricane Of Long
Branch, from the north, which carried away main
and mizzen masts. on December -. fifty miles
Of Five Fathom Bank Lighthouse she taken
IN tow by the pilot boat EdmOnds which lowed her
scveniyt three miles, when the hawscr parted and
the schooner rolled out her foremost. The captain
mate and two men abandoned her and were takcn on
the EdmOnds, leaving the vessel in charge Of two
men and three pilots. who worked her in TO about
thirty miles OF Delaware Capes, where she was taken
In by the tug Argus. which aferward Transferred
her 10 the tug Juno Tho vessel IS leaking slightly
and constant pumping Is necessary to keep her free
She passed Newcastle this morning on her way up
the river
Wilmington, Dec 15.-Thc schooner Winnie Lowry
has arrived at Southport with the captain and crew OF
the brig Lewis l. squires, lost in the CUT on De
cembcr II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
SEEKING A PAINLESS DEATH FOR DOCS

Dogs that caught and taken 10 the Pound
not claimed by their and consequently arc
condemned to death for vagrancy, have been the sub
Jet Of considerable discussion by the health officers
and Of the officers Of Mr. Bergh society recently
Such dogs have heretofore been drowned by putting
them in an iron and letting the cage down into
the water Some experiments have recently been tried
Of killing them by gas. They placed In an air
tight box ten feet long, four feet wide and three feet
high, and the gas Is turned on from a number OF
pipes running into the box IS thought that this
IS less painful death even than drowning Shortly
after the gas IS turned on, the animals become dizzy
and fall over though intoxicated Their eyes close
and they seem 10 die painless death. Another
experiment IS 10 be tried with ch0rOfOrm I'm a few
DAYS After the box has been closed up the air
VIII boz strongly pcmeafcd with chloruform untn the
animals are dead. II Ia, not been decided whether
TIE new device viii be- adopiel permanently not.
The only objection t. II fhus far Is Us cost: the
drowning apparatus costs little nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
PIRATES PROTECTED BY DEMOCRATS.
WHY FARMERS AND ToNGMEN ALONG THE
CHESAPEAKE VOTED TIE RE-
pTRIICAN TICKET

Baltimore, Dec. Is (speciaD.-D cussion % tho
Chesapeake has brought out interesting In
regard TO the political protection afforded the pirates
by the Democratic managers in the Lay counties of
the State. The large Republican gains in these
counties at the last election arc now attributed the
revolt Of the farmers along tie Bay shore and tho
oyster toDgmen against the Democratic State almin-
stratlon for not taking vigorous against the
dredgers. prominent Democratic lawyer of the
Eastern Shore said to-day
The returns OF the last election s. ow the temper
of the people I'm Somerset, Dorchester Talbot Queen
Anne's and Kent Counties. Notice & immen.e Re-
publican maioriiies I'm Dorchester and .omerse Coun-
ties that last year went Democratic. Throughout all
the oyster districts t the same story KeEt Isl
and went Republican for the first time in its history,
and the large Democratic majority in ueenstov has
almost disappeared The oyser-tongn. IN mostly
Democrats. In Queen Annes and Kent they
Idle on election day because the dreger bad pos sion
Of their grounds and from their poll ng places they
could the dredgers robbng their oyster beds which
the State promised should be secured TO them and
heard hoir rifle shots they fired at the tongmen who
had the temerity to venture so they voted tho
Republican ticket.
/" The night after the battle in Chester River
when the two dredgers sunk there hundreds
OF drcdgfneboas robb!ng the beds I'm other parts of
the Lay. They are encouraged In their piracy BY
leading packers and oyster dealers Of New York
Philadelphia and BALTIMORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
THE SOUTH IN THE CABINET
BELIEF THAT ONE MEMBER WILL COME
FROM THAT SECTION.
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS WHOSE NAMES ARE
BEING URGED FOR A PLACE BY
THEIR FRIENDS.

THEIR FRIENDS.
Washington, Dec. Is (SpeciaD.-It seems to be tn
opinion of almost everybody that one member OF
President Harrisons Cabinet will be taken from tho
South, and trustworthy information received hero
shows that Southern Republicans are up and doing
in behalf of their friends. Southern man OF CON
siderable prominence today said that the movement
in behalf of ex-senator Malone, Of Virginia, Is more
general than most people realize Nearly month
ago, he said, General Mahone's friends IN virginia
opened a correspondence with the chalrmen and
members Of Republican State Committees and other
prominent Republicans throughout the South In
wiling and urging their assistance and cooperation
in a concerted effort to promote the candidacy OF
the Virginia Ex-senator for PostmastcrGenera. The
result OF this correspondence the opinion has been
such as to encourage Mahones friends and warrant
them in holding the conference at Petersburg on
Thursday night At that conference, IT IS asserted,
letters wcrc read from number OF leading men
promising their hearty cooperation In the movement
Another man whose friends making concerted
effort in his behalf is A. T. Buck OF Georgia. who
said have received assurances of sympathy and
support from prominent Republicans in North Carolina.
South Carolina FLORIDA and Alabama as well as In
his State. The sudden death OF Judge Settle,
of Florida is thought 10 have removed one promising
Southern candidate for the coveted honor. Judge
Settle was extremely popular and had a host Of
powerful friends IN the South.
Among Republicans in Washington General Con,
Of West Virginia, is often mentioned probable
Cabinet officer in he shall be counted out" by
tie Legislature which will meet early in January HI
gallant and magnificent has greatly strength
ened him politically and his retirement from tho
political field would be regarded by good many
Republicans I'm the North and West well as In tie
South as serious loss TO the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
To the Editor Thc Tribune.

Sir Owing TO the existing strained relations between
Hayti and the United States. IT to but
Just that the public should unbiased accounts
only of the Black Republic Upward of 5000
articles have been written since the outbreak Of the
present Instruction (May "a by persons totally
unfit for such task-persons who, previous to that
date were ignorant of the geographical situation
of Hayt but who to-day appear know moro than
native. The Herald" IN It's issue OF the 18th
Instant publishes what, It asserts Is true account
Of the situation In Hayu The author, at great
expense" was especially sent by The Herald for
that purpose. The same news which he dates
Port au- Prince, Nov. 90 was given to the pub.
lie, through Harpcr's Weekly November %, da;cd
December !, and The Graphic the following Sal.
ur1ay Ia those accounts the writer limits himecl.
strictly to facts Tic HcraId's7 correspondent has
found II necessary 10 add little seasoning %
his, evidently ~ hold the public attention. In his
mention Of visit paid to President Legitime, az his
private residence In Port-au. Prnce-a visit which
doubt, owing 10 tho value Of General Legitimc's time
at so important mOment-he says that the hour
was that Of dinner and that a servant appeared I'm
the room bearing a dish in either hand and one on
her head This IS. Of course, more than absurd
doubt very much whether such could even
be witnessed In the backwoods OF Haytl II Is pict
uresquc, and he probably deemed It necessary to put
In this touch v enable tAa puhue to wade tprouSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
4 Charge OF PLAGIARISM DENIED

Philadelphia Dec. 10 Standardization Henry
Clarke Johnson, Of the Boys Central High school,
has at last taken notice Of the charges OF plagiarism
preferred against him. 10 the extent of writing a r.
Wow Of the whole incident, In which he says: q de-
clare that the entire speech I'm both motive and inten-
ton is entirely my own, and that the quotations
ierred 10 are the reproductions VI Al exceptionally
retentye memory:"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
ALMosr KILLEp AT LIE uyIoy oLUB HOUSE

ALMOST KILLED AT THE UNION CLUB HOUSE
Gregory Conncily, young man who has been en-
ployed fireman In the Union Club house at
Fifth ave- and Twenty-hrstst., had narrow escape
from death in the cellar Of the house yesterday
afternoon. He was at work cleaning the engine which
the elevator and hts clothing caught by the
betting A moment later ne being whrled about
tho shaft Of the engine. Fortunately the engine was
stopped In time 10 prevent il from crushing him 10
d,a'h. lat his jaw was broken and hts leg and arm
Nere di.i0cated He was carried 10 the Ncw-York
livsli,l lyr treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
INJECTING TIE INDIANA "WHIrE ctPS.

INp'CTiNG THE INDIANA WHITE CAPS"
Indianapolis, Dec. Ex-Governor Cray has received
notice i7m tie Prosecutor AZ COryd0n, Ind that
William =. Gregory, James L. Lynch Lewis Jobe
Daniel Vest. Samuel Bett, John L. Rawlings FLOYD
Morgan charles Morgan, william Wiseman, Reuben
Robertson and Charles Miller have been indicted for
willie Cap ouirages. The are all WELT TODD
citizens OF Harrison County. Attorney General
Kitchener, who directed the prosecution saws that
there VIII be twenty-five or thirty more indictments
~ various southern counties, and from his know ledge
OF the evidence he believes there VIII be good many
convictions ------- s''~ AA""s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
lids FOR HEAVY ORDNANCE.

Washington, Dec. bids were opened at the
Ordnance bureau War department to-day for twenty
cast iron bodies for l2inch mortars for finish
ing and assembling the same, and for twenty scven
sets OF steel forcings for trunnion hoops and brecc
mechanism for The same. The bids follows :
Il. Wetheriu Co.. Of Chester. Pelps for finishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

$500 or for manufacture complete, goo SEQ; South
Boston Iron Works, for bodies, $3.50 and for finish
Ing 1880: West Point Foundry Company made ex-
acily the same bid Builders Iron Foundry, Proyi-
dence, r. J., for bodies, 81 40 Radia Drill Com
pany OF cincinnati. for bodies. $3.50; Bethlehem
iron Company, Be- hlchem. Penn. for steel mortar
forgngs' S3,496 per set Midvale Steel Company, of
Phadepha, for steel mortar fOrgIngS g 70 per set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS
LACE DEPARTMENT.

Extraordinary reductions in Lace Department
Real Duchesse Handkerchief 35 so and 50:
were. 50, 81 and %.
Valencennes Lace Handkerchiefs 35c upward.
Tne Assortment Black Spanish Fichus. 81. e1-20 and
81 80; worth 81. 10 50 so and g.
Large variety OF the Jane IIading wells.
Full Line Of Pearl Spanged Hats for evening
also OF Drapery Nets in all coors from SOC and upward
Figured and Embroidered SILK Furni-
ture Scarfs, Csc. upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
GREAT BARGAINS IN
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.

$50 Imported Short Wraps. in Plain and Fancy Silk
Pushes at sis to $50 So third OF former value.
$50 Imported Trimmed Long Raglans. $685. were
$500.
Talor-made Newmarkets. various Striped Designs,
1915, $1,000 1880
$50 Imported Braided Newmarkets. in various coors.
s1s75 s2LOO, $500
200 Imported Cloth Modieskas. handsomely braided,
$3.50 1880 800 so; were s25. 90, s2s. 90, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

THE ABOVE REPRESENT TIE REDUCED
PRICES. WHICH RANGE FROM - TO IS PER
CENT BELOW THE ORIGINAL SELLING PRICES
IN ADDITION TO THE ARTICLES ENUMER-
ATED ARE HUNDREDS OF IMPORTED NOVEL
TIES SPECIALLY APPROPRIATE FOR HOLIDAY
GIFTS, REDUCED FROM 35 TO 100 PER CENT
II. j. HORNER & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

We also mndc another BIG BUY the past week, viz:
$500 PIECES THOMAS WEBB IL SONS
GENUINE ENGLISH GLASS.
Thousands Of odd shapes, lovely coors. Pieces that
other houses 81 sc for shall sell SOC. Larger
Vases for 80 Ought sell for s3. Very nice
an inexpensive gift.
HANDMADE WROUGHT-IRON FIvE-OCLOCK
TEA, complete with brass kettle aud lamp Mt S3.25
sold By other houses nt Sale.
Don't fail to visit our JAPANESE SCREEN md ART
DEPARTMENTS. In the latter offering Special
bargains in Royal Worcester, DouIton, Limoges and
elegant Partisan Novelties.
In our LAMP DEPARTMENT we arc showing over
200 different styles Of Parior Library md Piano Lamps
In and original designs that cannot be duplicated
either in style price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
Baptized In the slough.

Saturday evening, about o'clock, loud
cries of Murder r Help ETC., were heard
coming from the waters edge of China
slough, between the railroad depot and
street. A hickman, who happened to be
in the vicinity, ran to the spot from where
the cries came, and saw the form of man,
neck deep i'll the Shiny water and ice,
struggling to reach the shore. The hack
man quickly rendered the man assistance,
and SOON had him on terra firma, wet. cold
and shivering, and covered with about an
inch of the slime and small particles OF ice
that had chung to his clothing. Officer Ash,
who had also heard the cries for assistance,
ran rapidly to the spot, only to find that
the cries came from an old Police Court &C.
quaintanCe, who is known as Press Hawk
ms, and who is quite familiar with the in
side appearances of the City Prison. Hawk
ms was taken to the police station and
cared for during the night. In explanation
of his predIcameut, and how he got into
the slough, he stated that he was "out with
the boys for little while, and the bever-
ages he had lmbibed had turned his brain
directly opposite from its usual direction,
aud consequently, when be had attempted
TO go to the depot to see friend, instead OF
proceeding in the direction of the street
he had crossed it, with the most disastrous
results to himself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
A Young Man Suicides.

News was received in this city Saturday
that Samuel Ralston, the youngest son of
the late W. c. Ralston, of the Bank of Cali
fornia, committed suicide at his ranch,
twelve miles above Georgetown, near Vol
canoville, FL Dorado county, Friday morn
ing. He first took poison, but it not having
the desired effect, he shot himself with a
pistol. Death ensued in very little time.
Ill health and dependency are given as
the cause for the deed.
The Ala says deceased was of very am
bilious temperament, and had struggled
manfully since his fathers death to gain a
footing in the financial world. While he
was not in poverty, his efforts had not
proven very successful, and the disappoint-
ment, coupled with declining health, filled
him with dependency. He mined for
some years near Michigan Bar with indif-
ferent success, and went out to Siberia re-
Gently to took at the gold mines there. but
his trip was without result. Only short
time ago his mother and brother, w. C.
RalstOn, came to the city. leaving him I
the ranch. They are now staying in Oak
land, and were overwhelmed with grief at
receiving the news. Mr. Ralston's remains
will probably be brought to San Francisco
for interment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
Another Pioneer Gone.

The San Francisco Examiner of yesterday
had the following relative to the death OF
an old pioneer who was well and favor
ably known to all the old residents of Sac,
ramentO:
~ Henry Welch, one of the old pioneers
of Yolo county, died yesterday at his
residence in this city after lingering i'll
ness. Born in Philadelphia in 1928, he
was attracted in 1880 to the new Ell Do
RADIO, and was among the first to see that
California was as wealthy in her virgin soil
as in her placers. Settling en- the rich
lands along the banks of the Sacramento
when all around him was but a wilder.
ness, he has been potent factor in the ad
vancement of the farming interests of that
section. For three years past he has re-
sided in this city, where he came to re-
| ceiye medical attendance, as he was suffer.
ing from intirmities brought on by days
and nights of arduous labor in protecting
his and his neighbors' fields from the
dreaded spring overhows OF the Sacra
10 ~ ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TIRED OF LIFE.
II az First You Don't Sgccssd, Try,
Try Again.

II az First You Don't succssd, Try,
Try Again.
Last Saturday evening groaning was
heard by parties in the lodging-house over
the Postoffice coming from the room Of the
proprietress, MIS-. Lizzie Trap. In re-
Spouse to an inquiry as to the cause of her
pains, she startled the questioners by stat
ing that she had taken poison. 4 passing
police officer was hailed, and he attempted
TO force open the door TO give the suffering
woman some assistance. For q time the
strength of the lock ON the door baffied his
efforts, but by much exertion he at last
effected an entrance to the woman's room.
physician Was hastily summoned and
attempted by prompt measures to save the
woman's life, but all his efforts we're futile.
Mrs. Trap breathing her last few minutes
before p. n. The Coroner was inmedi-
ately notified and removed the remains to
the morgue, nearly opposite from the Post
Office building. This is the fourth time
that Mrs. Trap has made an at
tempt to take her life. The police believe,
and are firm in their opinion, that on the
other occasions Mrs. Trap simply played a
game OF bluff for the sake Of notoriety,
and that she was intending to play the
same game this time, but took too much
poison. Others are equally firm in the be-
lief that she deliberately took the drug
with suicidal intent. Mrs. Trap was a
fairly good looking woman. about 40 years
OF age, and has resided in this city, keeping
the lodging house over the PostofRce for a
number of years.
Coroner Clark states that an inquest will
be held over her remains to night at the
mOrgue
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

Add c. Hinkson went below Saturda,
afternoon.
R. NJ. Clarken went to San Francisco
yesterday.
K. T. Devlin and A. J. Senate went to tn,
Bay yesterday afternoon.
D. G. Waldron, of the San Francisco
Wasp, IS at the Golden Eagle.
George II. Miller, San Francisco arch
itect was III the city yesterday.
Miss Flora Pidge, Of Gilroy, has been Wis
lting Mrs. Henry Garrett of this city.
Mrs. Governor Waterman and daughter
went to Oakland Saturday afternoon.
A. J. Fillmore and party, who have been
inspecting the road as far as Ogden, passed
through this city yesterday on their return
to the Bay.
Friday evening society of yonng ladies,
the "Oro Elmo" Club, gave an entertain
ment at the residence of l.. Hembree. No.
S11 L street. The following programme
was rendered, after which refreshments
were served: instrumental duet Miss II.
Hembree and Leila Mock; recitation, Grace
Walker; piano solo, Maud Wood; reeita-
tlon Daisy Weisel; recitation, Ester Asher;
piano solo, Sadie Asher; recitation, May
Morris; recitation, Maud Witherington; pi-
ano solo, Clara Gillian; recitation, Leila
Mock; recitation, Sadie Asher; vocal solo,
Hattie Hembree.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday :
J. N. Stephenson, Franklin; II. c. Wilson,
Tehama; E. V. Spencer. Susanville; Miss
Hattie Peters, B. Wilson, Clarksburg; w.
s. Edwards and wife, Chicago; Geo P.
Runyon, J. G. Smith, Eugene Desmond,
CORTLAND; M. Dunn, city, ]. P. Lyon, s.
Mcclellan, w. B. Galloway, Courtland; A.
Bean, San Francisco; w. B. Mcpherson,
W. Morrow, CORTLAND J. E. Manlove, W.
A. Imhotf, Brighton E. w. Criticized,
Winnemucca L. c. Newall. San Francisco;
Miss B. V. Ingham, Miss Esther Jones' F..
D. Montgomery, Tucson; Hy Vaughn,
Hereford, England.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: F. A. Pollard, H. Franklin, R. z.
Doolan, Benz. A. Laws. S. Ruppin. San
Francisco; John H. Hawley, New York !;
Gus GumpertZ, Stockton NJ. l.. Sbain, c.
w. Arrasmith, CORTLAND A Bryant, wife
and two children, San Francisco; w. j.
Taylor, Victoria; S. A. Hammerslough,
New York Chas. w. Clingman, Chicago /;
E. a. Engleby, l.. Thomas, San Francisco /;
+. r. Goodrich, San Jose Geo. H Miller,
San Francisco; Z. s. Rowland, Cincinnati,
O.; w. E. White, San Francisco; Frank L.
Ripley, Boston; Chas. n. Schwab, San
Francisco j. Caro-, Covington, KY Geo.
A. CHM, w. s. Baxter, San Francisco W.
Dew. Miller, Cincinnati, o.; @. A. Robson,
Boston; d. G. Waldron, g. NJ Stewart,
San Francisco; Frank Van Ness and wife,
New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
Hares and Hounds.

The coursing-match under the auspices
of the Alta Coursing Club, which took
place at Whitcomb's yesterday, was grand
success. The sharp air seemed to put life
and ambition into both dogs and hares,
although it nearly ffoze the spectators to
death. The judges were Thomas Wait,
John 'Brien and Edward Sheehan. The
first race was between Not Idle and Siwash
Chief, Not Idle winning. Lady Grant won
over Governor B Grover G. beat Tramp
Loagfellow outran Bill Dolan, Fannie tri-
umDhed over Dynamite; Black Joe van
pushed Fox; Lady S. ran bye, Jack won
a victory over Frank Pixlev, Cato proved
more fleet of foot than Maid of Limerick,
Gladstone was victorious over Blue Nell,
Chippie won over Gimlet, and Lady Alpha
conquered Bouncing Bess. The running
of the races consumed so much time that
it was dark before the end Was reached
The first lies were run off, Longfellow
Fannie, Lady s, Lsdy Alpha. Gladstone
and Lady Grant winning. The contest
will be completed next Sunday on the
Grant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
The San Josa ExhihIt.


Thomas G, Pockmsn, who was employed
by the 1rN 4ment Association to get
together a citrus exhibit - place in the
San Jose exhibition next week, when the
National Horticultural Association meets
in that city, IS meeting with good success
In order to make creditable showing for
this section all parties who can donate
citrus fruits should at once communicate
with the committee, as Mr.. Pockman, ow-
ing to the limited time, will be unable to
call upon all of them personally. Com
municate with J. 0. Coleman, DIR. G. l..
Simmons, 2. E. Piatt, E. X. Alsip or 7. C.
Pockman, and your fruit will be gladly re-
ceiyed, properly labeled, and for which
you will get Gn honorable mention. The
fruit must all be ready to ship by Friday of
This week. Those who have already sent
in donations OF citrus fruits are; q. II
Cummings, a. L. Hart, G. F. Dilman, n
Greene Curtis, T. NJ Lindley, James l.
Felter, P. II. Russell, DR.. w. S. Manlove,
Senator Reuter-, DR.. w. A. Hughson, S. H
Morrison, DR.. H. Ii. Pierson, T. o. Ross,
Curtis Bros, Christensen Bros, Morgan &
Ludlow and James Farris. William
Dixon, of the Costumes, sends in sample
Of corn that eclipSes anything grown in
the valley of the Mississippi.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
Rheumatism

We doubt II there Is, or can be, 6 specific
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted By Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you have
failed to find relief, try this great remedy.
al was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 1888 found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost helr
less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine 1 ever had"
II. T. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass.
81 had rheumatism three years, and got 20
relief till took Hoods Sarsaparilla- 1t Has
done great things for me. recommend it to
Others" LEWIS BURBANK. Biddeford, Me.