davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
PECULIAR BOATS.

Description Of the Craft Used on the
Tagus River in Portugal
On fine day, with light breeze blow
ing, feet Of curiously -rigged fishing
boats may be seen trawling OF the mouth
of the Tagus, the largest river in Portugal
The sails are crowded in an extraordinary
way upon the single mast, with large
lanteen- sail in the center of each boat,
while from six to eight smaller sails are
divided between the bowsprit and srin-
maker boom behind. Some OF the sails are
80. small they resemble mere handker-
chiefs, and some of the jibs are upside
down, with point projected into the air
without any apparent support These
boats, when TRAVELLING, do not go forward,
but have q remarkable way of siding,
beam on, at the rate Of two or three knots
an hour. sr0...s s. . 70. ::
At distance, the boats seem all Of the
same form and rig, but nearer view
shows that there are two distinct kinds
The n,tlleta has q curved projecting PROV
something like ram, and furnished with
huge spikes, whilst the bayco resembles an
ordinary English fishing boat, though of
heavier construction, snd painted with all
the colors of the rainbow. No new muletas
have been built for the last ten years,
Only about dozen are in good sea-worthy
condition, and before long this unique
form Of boat will probably have disap-
peared entirely. Though extremely safe
and capital for fishing purposes, they are
slow sailors, and therefore useless for car
rying cargo, whilst on account of their
dangerous prows and general unhandiness
they are also of no value for discriminating
goods from larger vessels. or late the
traffic on the Tagus has greatly increased,
and the Decentralization. OF goods and sub
sequent water carriage to different sea-
coast villages has become q lucrative bust
ness, more SO than fishing unless under
favorable circumstances. Therefore bar
cos, which are very handy for dlsembark-
ing and carrying cargo are gradually TAX
ing the place OF muletas. 1ristram Ellis, IN
HaTper's Magazine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28

T D. sHEEDY,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
Justice Of the Peace for first ward, city Of Aus.
Tin, and Insurance and Collection Agent. once
svsr G. W. Taylor's store.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28

"These nuntles are going home WIN %,
papa, aren't theyi" and Kitty smiled up
into Mandy's Wrinkled face. There ID
ample room there for all OF us, and we can
be 90 happy together"
= La, child, e replied Miss Mandy, feebly
protesting; tlooked very inviting to her to
have home Of plenty and some one to love
and take care Of her. .'What would you
dowith q pair of old women like us in your
grand home
Do with you, why, set you up with a room
OF your own, with q servant to take care
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
WHAT FOOLISH CREATURES WE AREl'

evidently the Buell. love Of economy had
not been transmitted to the son.
II have not thought of the matter,
Martha" replied Augustus Buell., abstract
eddy; he was fne-looking man OF forty.
five now. II had such strange dream
last night thatit has kept me thinking OF
the old home all day"
''Fie, father, to allow dream to keep
you looking so solemn all the evening""
said Miss Kitty, q sprightly girl Of seven
teen.
II was at home again, and yet not at
home." resumed the father, ..for all was
50 changed that there was nothing home
like about it."
Just see how comical Fido plays with
this paper, papa,'' cried Rollo, golden
haired little fellow Of ten, tossing up
newspaper as he spoke Fido, snowy
pet dog Of the poodle species, caught it in
his teeth, throwing it up and catching it
again as 9 cat worries q mouse.
It was an old newspaper, and had come
INTO the house around package during
the day, and as the dog In his antics
dropped II near Mr.. Buell. feet, he stopped
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
T n. aREENNAN.

T n. 0REENNAN.
~ i
ATTORNEY IT LAK
VIM practice in tho courts Of record and tho U.
3. courts. Once in echlsuders block, Main
street, Austin, MINI. io-ly
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28

DoN'T worry about the future. The lions
we see in the distance are very likely fet-
tered and harmless. There is proverb
to the effect that s'the most disastrous
troubles are those which never Gomez
The burdens Of to-day are hard enough to
carry, without increasing their weight by
the burdens Of Tomorrow. ''Suhacient
unto the day is the evil thereof. ''--U United
Hesbilteri0n
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
RESTITUTION.
The History Of q Thanksgiving
Surprise-A True Sketch.
Written for this paper.1

TX and two are eight
and three makes
eleven. No. Mandy,
it's Of no use trying
to make eleyen shil-
ling's stretch over q
Thanksgiving din
ner. If we have one
at all we want a
good one, so we'll
just give it up and
have bread and milk,
and try to be thank
full Oh that" and the
withered little old
maid put back the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-28
THE AMBITIOUS TURKEY.
[Wrtttan, Tor this paper.l

HIS vulgar
J old far M.
y . ID |! It
m u . I b Q
that l.
w 18th m =
talents and
b Q q u ~,
was born to
live high.
I'm tired to
d Q q t h of
the mean.
! n 6 ! Q . .
Cl0Ck
OF these ig-
n o r Q n t
fowls. with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06

from his side pocket was brilliant ban
dams, showing that California was solid
for Thurman. As Chairman White
reached that sentence in his excellent sd
dress mentioning Grover Cleveland the
conuapSiop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
T. u. Jones &g0. TsP sssas., 4 nssa'
lELkGRAPHIU BREVITIES.

The French Senate hiss passed the
Panama lottery bill.
Fourteen hundred bales of cotton
burned last night at Columbia, S. C.
Loss 100000, insured.
Prince Bismarck dined alone with the
Empress Victoria yesterday. The En-
peror is better.
Over $500 people were rendered home
less by ere in the city Of Hull, OPP
posite Ottawa, Ont. The loss is about
$500, 900, insurance about one.ffth of
the loss.
A national pstrol of the United States
coast will be established TO gusrd against
the Introduction Of infectious diseases.
The President yesterday vetoed the
bills for the erection Of public building
at Bar Harbor, Me-, and for the purchase
OF additional ground for building at
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The Arkansas Democratic state conven-
ton completed its work and adjourned
yesterday.
The last bulletin issued Tuesday nigh,
showed manifest improvement in Gen.
ersl Sheridsn's condition.
An American captain WAS arrested st
St. Johns, N. F., yesterday for trying to
take out his vessel After It had been
seized for violation OF the Dominion law
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
Henry Watterson Defeats Senator
German for the Craftsmanship Of
the Platform Committee,
Indications that the Gathering viii
Complete Iss Work and Adjourn To-
dsy-GEeRs Men in Attendance.
Cleveland to be Re- Nominate by accIama-
ton, Thurman to bc n min JARED on Eiras
Ballot, and the Tariff Message to
be Endorsed.

HE great Dem.
OcIstic day open
ed pleasant and
warm, genuine
Cleveland wealth
sr. A. sn early
hour the streets
vale s u r ging
" / { b Gro Hds
moving from one
hotel to another.
By 10 O'Clock the
weather b t g q n
TO grow uncom-
fortably warm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06

members in both houses OF these the
Pam hlicana will haur ahonf sixfu.aix and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
Oorsicana.

Special to the Gazette.
CoRsIcANA, TEX June 5.-At O'Clock
this morning the building formerly known
as the "Lone Star HOTEL" situated neal
the Union Depot, caught fire and was al.
most destroyed. Peter Bisso, merchan;
OF this city, owned the building, which
WAS covered by insurance.
Mrs. Colonel Chsmbless, aged 7s years,
Giet l2s! Eight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
The Victims Buried.

RooKDALE, TEX, June 1.-THE funeral
Of the B looks snd Briscoe families was
had at the Baptist church to-day. 1t was
attended BY the entire town. The burisl
service was BY the Odd Fellows and
Knights and Ladies Of Honor, In the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06

'pss seeking homes IN good faith, more
kn 10000, 900 e;res. Ia conformity
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06


Days was quickly exchanged for light
garments. Large crowds asst mblei at
both entrances TO the conveD
ton ball, but the police regulations
were perfect. No inconvenience WAS ex-
perienced in reaching the entrance. When
Chairman Barnum called the great con-
vention to order at 1880 fully $4,000 peo-
pie were present. Many seats in the far
rear OF the great hall were unoccupled,
being
TOO FAR DISTANT
to hear anything.
: While the delegates were assembling
and taking their positions on the
floor, one of the most exciting
incidents OF the day occurred. AS the In
disna delegation came in one oiIits MEM
bere placed his gray plug nat On top CT the
staff designating the location Of the In
diana delegation. The instant the gray
hist went up on tue pole half dozen red
bzndsnas were flung on top Of the stats
of as many states and the great assem-
blage broke in one hearty prolonged
cheer for "the old Roman" This WAS the
signal for Ohio
TO CAP HER POLE
with q fiery bandana aud the convention
rose and gave another big cheer for Thur
man. The Colorado pole was covered
with black plug hat sfgnifying she WAS
for General Black, while Tennessee has 8
Gray hat and also red bandsns which
told that her delegation was divided
Texas did not cover her pole with the
colors OF either candidate, but tomorrow
will probably find each Of the Texas dele
CATION waving red handkerchief. An
enthusiastic Thurmanite ran down the
sisle and attempted to plsce bandans
on top OF the New York pole, but
the delegation objected. This does not
signify that New York is
OPPOSED TO THURMAN,
but simply tha' New York does not pro-
pose to take any part whatever in the Sc
lection OF 8 Vice-Pfesidsnt. They are
presenting the candidate for President,
and it Is agreed emong them that they
will not attempt to dictate or in any way
influence the choice for second place on
the ticket. 1t is very probable that New
York will not vote for Vice. President
unless Gray's name is Withdrawn.
Their Intention is to ask leave to retire
when their state is called, and they will
not vote until the balance of the states
have made choice; then they will ratify
| that choice In true Democratic fashion.
1t is well understood that about sixty t
OF the seven,y-two delegates from New
York are enthusiastic for Thurman. Tie
opposition to Thurman in the 0hia dele
cation has almost
ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED.
The kicking delegates have Aroused
great Indignation st their jrespec-
tive homes in Ohio and were food
ed with teIe grams to-day vehelHntly de-
mandiDg that they fall in line s1H support
the old Roman if they continuein politics
in Ohio. The constituents Of three OBJ.
streperous Ohio delegates threaten to
burn them in effigY unless th{y vote and
| work for Thurman.
When Temporary Chairman White OF
cnli!cr-i. mounted the PLATFORM hsrg'1e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06

o-di
"a!
al (
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06

sag- uIaHs Nv sSEuon ocunt
confessed 10 the killing
Drake, his wife sad two q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06

Continued on Fifth Page,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06

crowd outside. The session csnly lasted
An hour and e half. when iaa cnnqen-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
SNAKES AND FROGS.


Longman's Magazine
The late king OF Dude had built a
snakery il the gardens of his palace a.
Garden Rsacn, near Calcutta. Il was an
oblong pit ABOUT thirty feet long by
twenty feet broad, the walls being ABOUT
twelve feet high and perfectly smooth, so
that a snake could not crawl up. In the
center of the pit there was large block
of rough masonry, perforated so that 1T
was as full of holes as a sponge. In this
honey combed block the snakes dwelt,
and vixen the sun shown brightly they
came out TO bask or to feed.
His majesty like d have frogs put into
the pit, AID amused himself by seeing the
hungry snakes catch the frogs. When a
large snake catches small frog it is all
over in an instant, but if a smallish snake
catches large frog, so that he cannot
swallow it at once, the frogs cries are
piteous to hear. Again and again have
heard them while out shooting, and have
gone to the bush OF turf or grass from
which the piercing cries came-some-
times in time, sometimes too late to save
poor froggy, though the snake generally
got shot. AS q final story let me tell how
a frog has been seen to turn the tables on
the snake,
Two gentlemen in Caohar some years
ago saw a small snake seize a small frog
and attempt to swallow il. But Suddenly
q largo frog jumped forward, seized the
snakes tail, and began to swallow the
snake. How the affair might have ended
cannot be told, because my friends i'm
prudsntly drew near to watch the combat,
when the frogs and snake took alarm,
and the big frog disgorged the snake o
tail, and the snake released the little frog,
and they all scuttled off. But the tale is
perfectly true, and both the gentlemen
who saw it are still alive; and / only re-
greet that it was not my good lack to see
the affair With my own eyes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
Log Cabin Logic.
Rrawn and Brain!

hlhNu duO DRAM
The powerful engine, with its wonder
ful propeliing power coupled 20 the long
tsain full freighted with the riches. fab.
RIGS of the intellectual looms OF the cen
lufies-vhat obstacles can stay the prog
Tess Of this mighty force, when once
under full steam along lfe's highway!
The American with Bravo and brain
does not see he necessity for titles of
nobility, does not care for elevation by
descent, ne can reach out and pluck the
sters.
But with Drawn or brain impaired, a
mau is badly handicapped in the mad
race for success which is the marked chac.
Geteristic of the present age.
The physical system is most extricste
piece OF machinery. 1t ought 20 be kept
we'll regulated, so that it will work har-
muniousiy in all its parts, then it is
capable OF an immense amount of work.
It's said that watch, If expected 70
keep perfect time, musS be wound daily.
1t will not keep good time unless it rcns
regular" More men break down because
they don't "run regular" than for any
other reason.
II is claimed by physicians that few
men are killed by hard work. 1t is TO the
irregularities of modern social life that
the high death rate is dae. Men burn
their candle at both ends then wonder
why it burns out so quickly.
The main thing III keeping the human
machine in good working order is 20 keep
the regulator all right. THE blood Is
the life" and sound health Is assured 80
long as the blood flows though the veins
limpid stream OF purity.
Regulate the regulator with Warmers
Log Cabin Sersaparilla, the ole fashion
I'd blood purifier. prepared after the
best formula in use by our ancestors in
good old Log Cabin days, end with thu
vigur of Drawn and brain which must
thsue, in your lite's lexicon you will fine
no such word ps faA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18

papers al 80; Vanity Fair, 35; Pendennis
59i Henry Esmond, Al; Yirginians. 4e.
Dickens, Boz sketches. "a. Pictw;o,-
p; Oliver Twist, 20; Nicholas Nioklebv
-; Barnaby Rudge, Old Curiosity Shon
H Maseef hum phrey's Clock, 20; Martin
onoz]lewlt, 80; Dombey and Son, SO.
scott, Leonora and Wild Huntsman. 25;
Lay OF the Last Minstrel, 81; Guy Man
nering, Rob Roy, IvaEhoe, The Heart OF
Midlothian, from "A to 4s; Kenilworth,
Quentin Dur~ard, Peveril of tn Peak. IS
to o.
Macauiay. Ivry, %; Essays, 40 to a.:
History ~ England IS.
Richard Brinsleg Sheridan. The Riyals,
%; The Duenna, %; School Tor Scandal,
Shelley, an Essay on the Necessity of
Atheism, II; Queen Nab, Is; Promeiheus
aud the Cenei, 27.
Swift, Battle of the Books, 80; Gulliyors
Travels, 80.
Coleridge, 1ko Ancient Mariner emo
Ohristebel, "a; Biographia Literaria and
Table Talk, A
Wordsworth was A when he wrote The
Excursion, De Quincy was 80 when he wrote
lue confessions OF au Opium Eater, ana
Addison was 80 when he commenced his
Spectator Essays.
The list migat be continued indefinite
~ Bat there is no necessity for it.
EnougS facts have been quoted to prove
that while some OF the literary master
pieces OF the world nave been sritten
aftrr the author had passed his 10th year
more have been written before the author
had reached that age. NJ. Renan's pre-
ponderancs of evidence seems Co ba
against him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
Hougekeerers md Hom.keoner..

The best housekeepers very often faii
TO make home for their families. al
never had much of home" | once heard
gentleman remark, whose mOther had
been a most notable housewife, every
thing was too clean. A boy in constant
terror, as / WAS from my earliest years,
OF forgetting to wipe his feet, or Of max
ing finger prints on the PAIN, csLuot be
said 90 have had a boy life. | used 70
think that my mother loved her spotlfss
carpets and windows better than she did
me- ! am sure there are many children
who could tell like story. 1 kpuv just
how hard it ID when there is everything
to do and only one pair of hands 10 do it,
have kept house in the country and in
the city, with and without SERVANT, aud I
know all that can be said on the subject
of work, that it is impossible to neglect
without making double trouble for some
future day. There are, however, certain
things that can be left undone without
detriment to the health or happiness OF
the family.
There's too much labor goes to bonnet
There's too much ironing goes 10 a shirt,
There's nothing that's worth the trouble put OF
There's nothing that's constant bat worry and
dirt.
Perhaps I didn't lock at it in the right
light, but many time I have said 20 NY
self, since There's too much ironing
goes to shnt,n | will see If cannot
make less do, and have polished collar,
wristbands ana bosous Ms nicely as my
skill in laundry work would allow, ana
give the plain parts hasty rub that
would have done credit to a Chinese
| laundryman, and was strongly suggestive
of trough dry" Even that small saving
OF time was an object, however, when
had six to iron, and cohsoied myself
with the reflection hat ny husband was
the most short sighted and absent mind
/ ed of men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
one For Her Mother

oEthel," asked Lewiston mother Of
her daughter al tbs fair gcsng girl sat
doup at late breakfast Tuesday, did
George leave any package for me last
evening" Ethel blushed and said fall
teriugly. "Why, no, mamma! What made
Won askYe oh, nothing, only heard
him say at the door Is he said good-oy,
Now here is one more for your mother
aHd | diaa't know bat it was that pattern
for lacs lambreaueus that his mother
had promised me- Ethel ssid nothing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18

LETTER FROM THE EN-SHCEIgF on CHAU
IAUQvA COUNTY, NEN IoGk.
&AYyILE N X, Dee. ? 1885.
am glad 10 say, trem "a iouG ut,,oat.
experience with ALLcuCE's PoB0Us fLA~
TEEs, that / am sni4 10 eadul So alt tlr
good tuipgs that have ever been said
about them, and Supplement- thase by
saying that ] irauky believe their yaico
cauuot to inafc1. Taeir breadth OF
usefulness 10 unlimited, 81 q for prompt
aud sure relief TO aiCi, every ache and
pam that h,sh is helr To, no other
remedy, IA my opinion, either external
or internal, equals them ia certainty and
rapidly. / have used thsm at one time
for rheuma'i.m, another for haekachv.
agala for bronchitis, always with the
same result--a speedy care.
Il. I. HARRINGTON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
No Grounds Tor Fear.

Young man." said the solemn faced
gentleman TO the urchin that was putting
with all his might at cigar, 'let me
warn you in time that this is q frightful
vice you are cultiva ing"
Il amt scared of it,"
"But are you not afraid % bringing
your poor fathers gray hairs IN sorro"
to the gravel"
"No / aip't.'
"Why notY"
Because papa's bald headed. "-Ner-
chant Traveller.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
TAey All Got some.
Boston Transcript.

Sin, my dear pupils" said Deacon
Barnes to his Sunday school class, is the
legacy Of Adam"
And the bright boy CT the class re-
marked that that was probably the first
case on record where will vas not bro
ken.
yes said the deacon, "but it should
be remembered that there was enough to
90 around. don't remember hearing OF
anybody who didn't receive his share of
the inheritance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
A chance Not 10 Be Triaed win.

MIR. Sampson asked ne to be his wife
last night, papa
"And what did you say?"
al told him he must give me LITTLE
time, and he said / could have the usual
ahirfy days or FIVE per cent. eff for cash
and then he stopped and aPologized
What am to think of him, papar'
Think ofhim!' shouted the old man,
"that young man il full CT business and
YOU cant say yes any too quick"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
A Gentle Hint.
T,1aIa naa

Il was nearly midnight and she was
gazing dreamily into the fire.
"a penny for your thoughts, Miss
Clara" he said, airily.
II was thinking Mr.. Sam pson,' she re
piled, chow very much annoyed papa was
today over the amount of lest months
gas bill"
And then presently he loft without Civ
ing her the penny.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18

New Pastor-Of what state Is your
husband native, Mrs. Veneer?
Mrs. Veneer-Coanecticut, believe
sir
do you KNOWN what par or the state
be was borni"
al don't think he was ever born, sir,
so often hear him speak OF himself tc
others as a self 1oade man"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
A Question of Moment.

. VII 1-'''-I9
won't we get any dinner to-day, mar
asked little Johnny McSwilligen, rather
anxiously, as the congregation sang the
closing hymn at the morning service
last Sunday.
"Of course we will, Johnny" whispered
his mamma. "What put that question
into your headY'
"Why, eyerybydy's singing, We're go
ing home to dine M more"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
A Snnsihln Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. 1t is curing more cases OF Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis Group and an Throat and
Lung Troubles, than any other medicine The
proprietor has authorized any druggist to give
you Sample Bottle Free 10 convince you Of thc
merit Of this great remedy Largo Bottles zoe
nfI al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18

"Be nine" he cried, with voice sur
charged with anguish. If You refuse
me / shall diti' THIS was forty years
ego, and the LearIess girl refused HIM.
Yesterday h- died. Grls, beware.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18

The annual convention of the Laundry
mems National association WAS eyhorte d
to see that laws relating to Chinese i'm
migration we're not broken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18

Tie Philadelphia ledger relates that 10 an
couple mo boas ot taht they h9l lived man
ON wiie Tor hilY wears and never hal dispute.
uio listener replied: "What q do.efui. monuto,
ta,,s life yea must nave had "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is carefully prepared from 5arsaparliia. D4nte.ian
Mandrake. Dock, Pipslsseva. Juniper Berries, and
other weknown and valuable vegetable remedies, by
peculiar combination, proportion aud process. Civ
ing to Hoods sarsaparia curative power not possess
"a hn nlhnr nlnlIclrcs