davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1888-08-14

b. willing dispose ofin bsk.
capable Of rEsy inssssA s..rh,
r-.d,ng In obtaining ths eotse aork Of httk am
satin Ribbon xco0 nts Of sryers, Of sh.issTsssof
bosses who imported the goois 1hsss rAa nay
bsd.cudsd .npsriorto anything To b~ Ass <snvA
very beat OF Anssis Ted usy ss~Es~s sway
free; nothing ke known. Essdsensef - An as
eIp~Hisd thousands Of dollar In ALI eiisa, ,ssd
varied, and eouysss of
ban. eoneyRb. shade ard widr IND an of ssns1-nt
quality ssptsi for onuet strsass hst nsaprs.
BOW. drss tBmDEs sik quilt ~ork, ETC. .k soras
Of three yard. and upwards In length
Though remnants all ssrn. afat aud Ais .ps and
dssoded bo4utif rvhn~d fss@s.aas and ss-
r,nt. Iso to get q box cesaAaiaApe . Cos.Eb-ts
N.-orts~cat or these ~ieEans ribheas Free:
Ftrr.tdc Com Ion, Enthusiastically by us. s a.
bH0w,dgrd by tos toprtsst ~ tudev, o be @ bot psr
world very and hsodssvssy IL
regular iee IS cts send Sf seus soS We
viii ssnd for frsi and WIN sso ssnd fvee
bot of the riionsi sab.srpteus and psss 90 ~s
snb.epton. and bp..-, 81 onse-ni p"arv Stang may
ti Ut hsods Ia n t-r.ty get
minutes The th. f.s So>~ who rod
periodical referred want sfssssh.r and
ray ,i pre. for i s In sftsr and no now
ihAt money We make tbi. Offer In s~tsr to
1t 2SJ .ubserbsrs ~i, tit nesi
y.af and In thereafter shsii s-~urd ~h eht be-
tnsjn'y of them will w tos~,~w u'.tr suhP
and will do The required 10 bsts ANAL fraction
smacr inferior ribbons. beat bargain
known; you h,iiy spprreiats until snsr all
delivery Money refunded TO no<
satisfied. IettSr cut this send for psvt
ABLY IL wuu Hpp.sf again. Address.
II. HALLErr = co FuhLisnrss, PORTLAND, hAIr.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-14
Six Ikial and !';!i Satin Ribbons FREE

" tho ladies'. bav-
money ssd seeu,,
i~-ti L.,v lady
'~s snd sptr--iais.,
Iss1vtisEu Of iaay-
a fsss rsalnsuts of
bon, handy for ths
thousand and on-
tasty Ard nssfut
tsrJss.s- f's " hish
sushFoo ode 80
us-d, aod wfssrii
tbcy. the ishss.
u.~ to szash ssi..n-
tar. o" par i,s.s
Wh.s ispsntrd al
us~ ass, prisss
ssk goosis aro
sld ~, woald
create . is'rs LII
OF ertrns>, snd
thefvt.Jsv dsi5srs =
greet snsey fr,sn
lasAstging tksir
fAsfss In this
dr~sI~n. kssaAs-
ing test tHss
" ere tisnssDsh
spou fi,aarrAnds ~
rrmnsaAs Of sl,-
bOns ss-nH the
large trnS-ausr
hosAs~-~ A.pssfaa
whL1h kv would
The Delta independent., 1888-08-14
Why Don't

You take Hoods snrsaparilia, II you have impure
blood, have lost your appetite have that tired feet
Ing. troubled by sick headache, dyspepsia or
billouspess It has accomplished wonders for thou
sands Of niictod people, and. II given fair trial. is
reasonably certain to do you good.
~ have been troubled n great cal with hcaiachc,
had appetite, strength and felt as mean amy.
could, and bo about my work Since taking
lIoorH Barsspnrila have not hal the headache, my
food has rehKhed And seemed to do me good. and
have felt myself growing stronger every dN." NJ.
A. srENhAN, 10 Grand Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Hoods Sar9apariIla
Sold NY NIL druEgsts. u; hr forso Prepared only
by C. ]. HOOD d co, ApothccAr1cs. Lowell. Masa
100 Doses One Dollar
S,,,-,n - WHlpS.
uAHN1z Best In the world.
Ask your dealer for
them and take
s.sss ~ q E:::ssssss' &c; :,S 1ss'S S,s..
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
PERSONS AND THINGS.

-" Mike" Kelly, the $40 GOO blossom Of the BOs-
ton League team, Is just recovering from a severe
cold. professional brother, doubtless jealous Of
MIN, says ne wonders now ne managed to catch II.
- There's one great objection to being Russian
You can't call man any harder name than he has
already Burlington Free Press.
jay Could is suffering from insomnia
Oliver =. Rahm, the inventor of the self
scratching match. is living quietly in Bonneville
II. Y. He is now old man. aud his fortune esti-
mated at $4,000. gives him every comfort and
successfully keeps the wolf from the door His
famous match WAS an inspiration which came to
him III sleep On retiring he had attempted TO light
his gas with an ordinary match and had burned his
fingers. He had dream which suggested the de-
vice by which he made a fortune.
- Lew Wallace must have baseball, and so quits
work on the Harrison biography at o'clock when
ever there Is good game in indianapolis.
New York has 10000 Roman Catholics and
the value of their church property is $50 900 600.
The bill providing for the payment of salaries
to members OF the House of Commons in England
defeated the other day by a majority of only
81 in a total vote of SZT The number of those who
are willing to be paid for their services is increas-
ing.
"A hen was found confined in a car of lumber
from Tennessee recently received at Belfast, Me,
having been two three weeks on the way. The
fowl was alive, but nearly famished. It recovered,
and Is doing well.
- A leading English Judge Is hard of hearing.
and recently, it is said there was frequent applause
during the hearing of case before him. he 81
fenced It several times, but after while an
outburst louder than ever and in great indignation
he exclaimed: These demonstrations are most
unseemiyl III they continue shall have the court
cleared at oncei" But the noise the Judge had
heard was peal of thunder from storm that had
suddenly come up.
The condition Of the slave trade may be esti-
mated when it is learned that Cardinal Lavigirie
Archbishop of Algiers and Carthage has felt it 10
be his duty to go to Europe ts deHouRce its con-
tinuatiOn. He has lately delivered most impas-
stoned haTangues from the pulpit of ST Suipiee,
Paris. He says that the evidence is that 400. 600
slaves are annually sold on the African shores and
that, taking into account those killed in capturing
them and the deaths from barbarous treatment,
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

smoothing my hair down little on the left
side2"
with pleasure, old fell"
All, thanks"
How do you feel, me bOy7"
A twife nervous, Dicky."
All, brace up, brace up, me boy"
What time is it, DickyG"
"a quarter to g."
"Ah! Almost time for the ceremony.
Hanged if | don't wish it was all over with.
You sure l look all right, Dicky?"
Splendid, old fel"
''Ah, thanks awfully, deah boy, I'm twihe
pale, eh, Dicky?"
"a mere twife"
All, thanks. Would you mind tanning me
a little DickyY"
With pleasure, me boy"
go, Dicky, what if l should faint2"
There, there, me boy; don't get nervous"
Hanged if / can help it. All, it's time to
meet Helen, and / look all right. my neck
tie-I-my trousers-for I-I-my hair, Dicky,
my hair, Ito, Dicky, Pm so nervous" ="
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
The COst OF NaROIe0n's GreateOats.
Tp.yy am Cs.--4f1

OF all the historical garments which crowd
the great museums of the world none are more
famous than the gray Overcoat" and cha
peau of Napoleon /, celebrated in Beranger s
and Ratfets poems and painted by scores of
aspiring French artists. At a recent search
through the archives OF the times of the great
conqueror the tailOrs and hatters account for
some of these articles of clothing has been
found, and il appears that for each of his
"chapeaux castor" he paid COL, while his
"redingotes CRISES cost him 160G apiece. The
overcoats were always made very wide for,
contrary to the custom of the officers of that
period, Napoleon never took off his epauIets.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.

DR.. R. w, st. Clair writes the Medical Sum
mary as follows; Nine persons out Of every 10
with a cindeT any foreign substance in the eye,
will instantly begin to rub the eye with hand,
while hunting for their handkchief with the other.
They may, and sometimes do, remove the offend
ing clnder, but more frequently rub until the eye
becomes intiamed, bind d handkerchief around the
head, and go to bed This is ali wrong. The better
way is not TO rub the eye with the cnder in at all
but rub the other eye vigorously you like.
few years since L was riding engine. The
engineer threw open the front window, and
caught cinder that gave me the most excruciatng
pain. began 10 rub the eye with both hands.
Let your eye alone and rub the other eye this
from the engineer) know you doctors think you
know II all; but II you let that eye alone and rub
the other one. the cinder will be out in two min
utes,' persisted the engineer. 1 began to rub the
other eye, and soon felt the cnder down near the
inner Cauthus, and made ready to take il out Let
alone and keep at the well eye shouted the doctor
pro tenn. did 80 for a minute longer, and looking
in a small glass he gave me, found the offender
on my cheek. Since then / have tried it many
times and have advised many others, and l have
never known it to fail in instance (uuiess It
was as sharp piece of steel, something that
cut into the ball, and required operation 10 re-
move it, Why it IS SO, / do not know, but that it
is so do know; and that one may be saved much
suffering if they will let the injured eye alone
and rub the we'll eye"
- Several of the French railway companies, and
other public bodies, have adopted the practice of
having their printing done On green instead Of
white paper The reason for this alteration Is that
they have concluded that the combination of white
paper with black characters endaQgers the eye
sight of their worz-people. Black son green has
always been recognized as good combination for
this purpose, and many railway tickets so
printed.
"A weather prognosticator and amateur artist
of Prague has painted q landscape cOlored with the
salts of cobalt. These eolOrs are very sensitive to
moisture, and made still more so by mixture
with geatne. With an increasing amount of moist
ure in the atmosphere, the blue heavens of the
picture a dirty red hue and the green grass
and foliage, as well as the background ETC., are
strikngly changed in color.
- In Russia they are trying to find some way of
sodfying petroleum, and DR.. Kaufman claims to
have done it by heating the oil, and adding to it
from one TO three per cent. of soap, which dis
solves in the oil. The liquid upon cooling. it is
said, becomes like tallOw, and Is hard TO light
much heat. The idea makes the petroleum availa-
I Mo fsta.l
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Mnine Thrift.


IAugltstd lMe.J J0itrndEI
An old gentleman came into an Augusta
marble shop last Autumn with the marks of
affliction on his countenance, and after explain
ing that one of his sons had died, sorrowfully in
quired the price of tombstone. After looking
over the various styles aud endeavoring to beat
down the dealer, he remarked confdentially,
with glance at his umptive-looking wife
who sat ON the blackboard outside, that he
didn't think Nlarthy would winter. and he
guessed he'd wait and buy two stones at once"
to get reduction Marthy wintered," but
she didn't spring" aud few days ago the
old man appeared again, shipped couple of
tombstones home, and went on his way.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Collections Slow.
TAfo-, vi. g. 7

Brown-Can you let me have the $5 you owe
me, Robinson2
Robinson-Cant do it, possibly old man; I'm
just off for a months vacation, and will need
every cent I've got.
Brown "a month later)-How about that lit
tie V, Robinson can you let me have it now
RObinson-Wha-at! Why, man alive I'm
just back from months vacation!
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
HUMoR.
PoKEBERRY NOSE.

He has a Thrilling Adventure In the Far West.
The long continued absence from our sanctum
of our loquacious visitor, the Hon. PokeberTy
Nose of Dog Fennel Creek has given us some
uneasiness. We conld not imagine what had
become of him, unless peradventure some brutal
joker had decoyed him into bathroom, and
sudden opening of the pores had deprived the
Lost Cause of an adherent, and Dog Fennel
Creek of one of its leading citizens. We did
not connect his absence with the fact that the
last time he was in he succeeded in borrowing
$I.75 to bury a friend. I'VE are always willing
to help bury one of Pokeberry's friends, and
are frequently in the mood to do something to
them that will make burial the only thing to
be done for them.) No, Pokeberry was not the
man to stay away on that account. He was
more likely to be encouraged to come back and
work some other game for another $1.75. We
are relieved from our anxiety by the reception
of the following letter. which we give with all
the old gentleman's peculiarities of spelling,
for there is nothing he is so resentful of-next
to weakening his whisky-as NEEDING with his
orthography.
My spellin'" he would say, lis my own
bizniss; an faint nobody elses. It's the way
my father spelled afore me, an it's the way I'll
spell ez long ez 1 live. haint no use for this
Yankee schoolmaster way of spellin'. It's the
way they used to write Abolishn editorials, and
it's corrupted our people with bad idees."
Here is his letter:
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

hadn't gon moren five mile, when see big
grizzly bare standin a rock lookin me over with
an to hevn me for bre<fuss He lOokt ez eff ne
wanted bFezfuss powerful bad, an specl1t he did,
or lie woodent hev gone for me.
stuk the spurs into Forty Rods, the way he
lit out kaushn for snaiks But it want no
sort good. A grizzly hnntn meel of vittels kin
Eastern emmy mueI in the world. In q mouiy
few minits he wuz right behine me, an reechn fur
with paw long fens-rale, an klaws on
IL IL like the tines a pichfork.
Ez / riz in the sadd-I ride Inglish fashn, u no
he maid "A swipe, an ketcht ia the sect ov mi
pants Fortnity they wuz wore thin THAR from
much seltn round watein fur mi appintment
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

body who would carry into effect Han
cocks suggestions.
This Color-Sergeant,i in a wild and dramatic
way, stood beside Howard's frisky horse and
made his little speech, which was listened to
with more apparent Difference than had been
accorded to Hancock. I am not conscious OF
hsying any personal feeling OF prejudice
against Gen Howard,-in fact am politi-
cally the other way,-but think as chroni-
cler Of events that can be perfectly fair now
in my estimation of men and events which
occurred . years ago. This CoioT-Sergesnt
and Howard had little scene mp on the bill
to which almost everybody else was obliv-
iOus, having as much as they could attend
10 at the time themselves. But / heard the
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Bad Outlook.
[Teras sNtngs.I

Minister'S wife with an eye to businessl-Is
Mr.. Smith, whose marriage ceremony you are
to perform to-day, liberal man, dear?
Minister-He has the reputation of being
very liberal.
"Oh, William, perhaps he may give you
very generous fee !"
Rather doubtfal, think. He has been
married before"
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Not Much of a Baby.

smith-That's not bad-Iooking baby in
that carriage, Crcks.
Cricks stopping the carriage)-No-no; but
I've got one at home about the same size who
is worth a dozen of it. (To nurse) Whose
baby is this?
Nurse-Well, sOr 1 only wint with the Teddy
this mornin'; but Oi think her name is Mrs.
Cricks.
Cricks-Hi, there you little fat rascal Don't
you know your own popsey wopsey2 Aint he
a daisy, Smith?
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
He WAS OF.

dozen linemen were busy for two hours yes
terday raising new telegraph pole on Seventh
street, says the Detroit Free Press. When they
began digging the hole an old chap came along
and inquired:
"Going to raise pole eh ?"
eyes"
"Guess I'll take it in. I allus did believe in
opening the campaign early"
He sat down on doorstep until the pole was
up, and then, as some of the men were going
away, he asked:
Isn't there going to be any speeches %
''We don't generally have any" replied the
man, but you can make one if you wish"
Wouldn't it be putting myself forwardT'
"Oh, no ~
Nobody engaged, ehp
"No one"
"Say, youw he continued, as he squinted
aloft, which party is it2
"The telegraph party"
ooh, shucks Somebody move we adjourn,
for don't vote that ticketw
The National tribune., 1888-07-19


THE very thing. but
he must git outen town
on the next trane. ! cant
stand IL, / tel u. Maik
out his appintment to-
wunst."
Then lie KUN out an
sez, ez smoothe ez moo
milk, sezzee:
" ] want tn send a good
man out TO iaspeck the
Injuns in Arizony, an
h G IN ust go rig h {
away, for them air Injuns
haint been inspeckted
for a long time. an they
need it powerful bad. /
hev chose u for the plaise.
Kin u go by the next
trane?"
II kim" I said firmly,
TO- plT3a ff,n FnfUrsu
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Brought Up on q Fork.
m Y c,,1

Chicago Lady Ito trampl-Why don't you eat
that pie with the knife instead of your fingers?
Haven't you got any manners2
Tramp-That's the trouble, madame; my
manners are too refined. / can't eat pie with
a knife, and to spare your feelings, l refrained
from asking for fork. Pm an Eastern man,
madam, and fork bred.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
The Ruling Passion.

Gentleman-What's the matter, Uncle Rss-
tus you look sick2
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab, ate er whole water
melyun' larst night jess fore went ter bed, an
l amt feelin' berry well dis mawnin
Gentleman-Are you going to see doctor
Uncle Rastus-No, sab; Ise gwine fo' anud-
der melyun.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
HighIY Recommended.

Customer Ito cigar dealer)-I want fine
cigar, something good.
Dealer-There is genuine Ypsilanti, sir 20
cents; nothing finer in the market.
Customer-You can recommend it2
Dealer-I should say | could my clerk
smokes them exclusively.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Rather Have the Boy Whipped.

Editor-John if anybody calls tell him I am
very busy writing an editorial.
Office Boy 40 minutes later)-Man down
stairs wants to know who wrote that article in
yesterdays paper
Editor-Go back and tell him you wrote it.
Pm not feeling frst-rate to-day.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

[Pa7is Amer{tqa Redisier.l
The late Emperor Frederick III reigned just
80 days. He was the first ruler of the house
of Hoheuzolern who has occupied the throne
for so short a space of time, that family belong
OF German Emperors before him, Albrecht II
ruled from 1438 to 1438, and Leopold II from
1890 to 1892.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Russian Fun.
Huntington Free Press.1

tL1tIFttfytUTt IFbS 4Tcs3sI
The Russian law forbids jokes on religion,
politics. officials the law, your neighbor, the
Cars highways, and the weather, which is
made for all" We always supposed that the
reason there were no funny men in Russian
journalism was because the 81 i" box couldn't
stand the racket; but we see our mistake now.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

to ride over to the post
wiiair ! wuz 2 do my in-
speeking. He wuz "a bad
muel, with "a white i, an
the souIers kawld him
" Forty Rods" kaws he
wuz so dedly. He bit
the sholder often wun
Mexikin. and kikt in
three ribs ov anuther, ez
they WIZ holdin him for
me TO mount, but / wuz
never skeered hi emmy
muel thet wuZ ever foled,
so | straddled him an
started.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

afoFe minmits ! don't beleev THAR wuz hull bone
In that bares boldly. / waited till l wuz kwite
shure that the bare wnz past doin emmy more dew
ment when krawld down from the tree went
up TO Forty Rods. who wuz settln bak on hiz
hanches. with wun ov his white eyes klosed i'm a
wink an look in the other sayin ez plane ez
words kood:
81 Hows thet fur clean nolc-out? Amt a slug
ger from Slugtown2 Got emmy more bares round
here iayin fur fresh mete?
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

ing Tor mi HpplnttnefiJI
he scanned to gro weery
ov mi sassiety. One day
after | he'd talked to him
soshubly fur a our or 2
on the craps, the wether
an the noos from Dog
Fennel Kirk without his
sain nothin bak he jump
ed up sorter mad like,
8u went into the mex
rune, whair his clurk
wuz, an l heered him
sal:
In the name ov swl
thet's maddenin, Tom
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

Edo you love me, Lena2
Lena-I think so. 1 dream of you every
night
Ed-What is your dream?
Lena-I see you at Tiffany's-looking at
diamond rings
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
A Pertinent Question.

Woman Ito tramp)-I can't give you any
thin to eat just now; but I've got some pies in
the oven, an if you want to saw wood until
they're done, I'll give you piece.
Tramp-How near are the pies done; ms'am
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Like Cures Like.

LheW 1OfN ChHI
Bobby had made himself sick by surrepti-
tiously eating too many jam tarts.
Now, Bobby" coaxed his mother, if you
will take this medicine like little man you
can have almost anything you like"
"Can have some more jam tarts, mar"
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

son, how am to git rid that ole rum blossom
in THAR afore he drives me clene daft with his
dTivel? Is THAR anything that we kin give him
that'li take him awa-say to Alasky?"
Thairs that Iujun Inspector thet the Patehees
sculpt last weeke,' seZ Tomson; IS Less give him
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
EHTIBoTTLE RANCH,

ARIzoEY, June the 10th.
DEAR MIsTUR EDITUR: Airu wunderin' what has
hekum your valued friend au advizer? Hev put
on kraip thinkin that grim ole Ketch- Us-AIl-Fi-
nally had ferTied me Jurdan rit mi adj
dress tumestone? IF hev mir fuled-that's
awl line rite hear on top ov the ground, but I've
he'd ez narrer shaive ez ever a man he'd. / got so
blaimed nigh the sweet bi-aud-bi. that kude
snel the varnish mi coffin-or at lee5t thot l
kude. wuz only sawed by the kurredje an faith
fitness ov mi muel. Sence then I've he'd CRATE
chainj oy hart bout mueis yoused ter kuss an
lam them kase didn't think they he'd humin feelins
saim ahoss a dog but lie never do so no more
1t awl happened this away.
After had sot round the room ov that big-bug
ofishi in Washington for four five months wait
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
The Ambidextrous Lobster.

L110tVIa0VFF
The lobster catches his food with his right
claw and mastcates it with his left. While he
is fighting with one hand he is eating with the
other. He lives from hand to hand instead Of
from hand to mouth.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Free MedicnI Adrica.


81 am on my way home, DOCTOR" said eiti-
zen, who was after some free advice, " and I'm
tired and worn out. What ought to take? ?"
Take cab, replied the intelligent physi-
ciRn.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
Forelrn. Sol Domrsiic.

[JudOe.l
Jobson-I understand Blobson's wife is not a
very domestic woman.
Robson-No wonder! She was born in q
foreign country.
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

I TUX holt ov his rite
fore paw, an shuk it with
admirin gratitood, ez /
sed;
4" Mi boy, u air a trump.
u air, in fack, awl the
trumps in the pack. line
yore frend for life. U
shant never go hungry
while THAR is "a corn crib
in the kountry thet 1 kin
brake into"
Ef u think this trooth-
ful an pleezin narrashn
will interest an instruck
the peepl, an teech them
The National tribune., 1888-07-19


an they Civ way, an /
wuz flung off into the
brush. ] Rethered mi-
self up the mint / lit an
klum a tree, an then l
saw Forty Rods let loose
his rite bower on the
bare. wich tnck him
sqnair In the ribs, maik-
in him grunt till u kood
hev heerd him a mile.
Then Forty Rods sockt
ia his left bower nigh
2 the saim plais. an he
KEEP up the tattoo till
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

to luv an admire the noble-minded muel, mOut
print II in the Nashnl Tryboon. Send some mark
ed koppys to the boys on Dog Fennel Kirk.
Mi pen is poor, mi ink Is pail,
But ni love for IAN tale tnuel) shall never fale
a. 2. NozE.
n B.--Whair kin iine the Sgssiety for the Pre-
yensh oV Krueity To muels?
The National tribune., 1888-07-19
The Liver

And kidneys are organs which it is important should
be kept in good condition. and yet they Oyerworked
and abused by nearly everybody, until they become
worn-out clogged up diseased. Hoods Sarsaparlla
all difficulties with these organs, them to
healthy action and tones the whole digestive organism
" have been using Hoods Sarsaparia for indigestion
and liver trouble. 1t has greatly benefited me, and
think it is fully as good medicine claimed" E s.
CHEsEBEo chief engineer fire dept Stoniugton, Ct.
B. II you desire to take Hoods sarsapariIIs. do
not be induced 10 buy any other.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81 for s5 Prepared only By
C. l. HOOD < CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The National tribune., 1888-07-19

Equally safe for young or old, Ayers sarsa-
parilla cleanses the blood from all impurities.