davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

DoTrIn or vrTaloL DnoExH own IN
HAeD CT 4 yoUn0 AcID1se.

DorTIn OF vIrn1oL DDoHRH own IN
HAeD CT 4 YoUu0 Acyn1se.
SrnuovIslp, Mo-, March -. - Dr..
Geo. n. Coz, United Statee ptuesoo
ofIlsee as ecriuaAeld. 4issousi, tndne<6
Miss E6ss Eliis, mistress Of Fentoo Cox,
bis con, 70 su'ee q carriage utth bin
asd Uheu she vas seated hs struck oee
ovsP the hsad With bottle OF vissioo.
breakipa The vessel and smtefiua her
face and head With the ACID. h
screams attracted the attention OF Ne
police. vho Recessed her ffo0 the
freq xied physician. bat not until hes
eyes we're burned out and Der hand
soms features destroyed By the power.
fu, vitriol, which burned out she Gasoes
made By the broken glass. The agony
Of she y man 10 intense. and che 70 nov
u the point Of death. Fentou Coz Dee
EtIie as Wisconsin, water pe place leee
sumuee and bRouRht ber TO Spsiuansld.
and eiuoe has pussued course OF d.
bauohery and ruin. The doctor ~
legal means broke up the variety ehov
vhich stsFted Wish Efl3e - leading lady.
bus the boy followed her 70 b. Loeo
and oeusiuued bis reckless course IN stx
weeks throwing away 5000 on oss en0
disRraeine himself In otA:S vaye. be-
fore meeting With her he had beee
promising young man. end bits eudoeA
ruin distracted his parents suo drove
the fashes 20 the above terrible crime.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

tesday mon ~ and sn hcus b IL
sfternooo vA,A. M 10 the esaeesry q
CnariosseuNerR. He eate asd Il -
cell. Dor ~ the day b esve su6seceo
se ~'esa pefsousees, tncin6ina San
Ho;bA
E,rsy hsuse .l,ee Cater den L'ndsa
IL drap<d vita a ,u.a,ue aadeuoor4
gate = being entirely leove ed 9th
Srsre. Ia the pltee in fsoat OF TIE
cashedrsi Q black snpitheasef IL being
erected that vsil bold thoosande q
s..ss. AIona the route Of tie fueesAl
preosassoa seats are selling % froO hse
The nswb.rp o. ths reiehstas aaA
l,odesae Visited tie cs,hedral & . Taso-
day night and privately viewed the ~
matpp Of the Upefof, IN oecoro1ooo
vish the vish Of Empfsss Auau.ta. TIE
late emperor'b rooms vill b lefe oos0-
luseiy intact. lass - when b nvso u
them.
The uun,eicai authorities Of ColoGus
have votod 800 maska foe . mooumeoe
to Rmpefos WiiiiAD. beRas has secereo
q peffese eass Of the kaiaes's features.
From early morning The vsudove
commandipR = vieV OF the sQuare vese
crowded vtsh culookesa vho ssee On.
able 20 lsave their homes on Aceo uus OF
the prts tssors Of The crowd. The speeea-
Gle We more suessssivs Of . pablo bolt
day than Of day Of Doueutn9.
NARxp OF RnDpDUf.
Ioupou. March Is Tho vaf once
he's ordered the principal military car
risous q hone and abroad to place
their fiaes o. half -mase tomorrow and
Ore nine one-uiaaee guns - oeoah -
uask OF reapeos for the late Embeeoe
william. Tue naval stations have ~
es}vaA aimilaR insePuo4ioua.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
nseaslsG GaanAAY.
pgrr AsArIoss rcs IHn yrSERAL ARE On
a GRAND SCALA.

pgxP ARArIoxu Fce IHn YcSERAL Ak1 On
a GRAND SCALA.
BKELu. Marsh l5-Tbe precincts OF
the cathedral yesterday again presented
constant scenes Of excitement. Gssesy
and turbo,sncs. There vas little IN
accord With the signs Of mooFpirR Oh
sesvsd elsewhere. TIE open space N
freus Of The cathedral vss nlied With
compan.ss OF soldiers With loaded rides,
and bad all the sppeafacces OF .
bjvooae. The square vss entirely
closed 10 the pobiie. ex,ept 90 the east
erp side, where long line sf v.sstors
formed between . double line Of col
dters. The roote 10 b taken ~ the 10
neral processiou 10 shfes mites long. AZ
Intervals Of twenty csces aloua tse
fouse q ccuhis rou ss wooden cbsh.ks.
dsaped with craze. 10 being erected.
and srsrd afcbes forty feet hsgb utii
sosn the vhole roadway from Tbier
caYtsn along 70 UaisH den Lsadep. Tie
zoos has ceased filing and the son ID
scin,na brightly, boz tss weather coz
,iposs bssssr cold- AL shops are BEING
opeasd sod hnssnsss ~ being resoned.
Ihoasaods Of pefsons are arriving datiJ
from shs pfostnces TO viev toe fems1ol
Of she empssos iyicg in sssis.
Enpsscr Fssdsriek spent IN boar -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
uoIlcE TO Contractors.

.ygsIrp raoPosAL- wnL Bk sEcrivi D
~ eI,sx ~ and sssbhsnz b1or8s :. 9, :. ID
- ~ al sos S 9, 7. II. - cd "a a b sss
= sessk sessti<- Al stsssss 70 ts ss<ssss
~ sss ~ reesvea fos i>ss sssn sas
~ B1s u b. pfsserlsd " Eooo HAf q
~ - Tss rg1x 10 feseGs ar aas ali
S.rved. zp cacstssas esn b s<<n q
- s1csa. Frys's o ~. BOX
- n nf pESSY b E0s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

n<ux vatLg OR AMI PARr or 10
sssss Of isns. inrsa .iea ths Jams Al.
(3Ifsa~ 70 ihs etiF Of resifie. bsssus Lat
- of 1855 fsss CT kiiisst of tesitic hsy saa
hGisesa ascses, ssiabis Ter maj u'seiaris =
oxyp 80 o. fer vssst CO oshes sol age.
Az. . tsaeseos onAsry. ssvtng deep
ssssr itcnssss ca PORT Tow ssnd Bss o. q,
- Ii vssee3 ssitsbis fer sea usils, sicoe
esiins sna for buissins. fsrsstal .nsyseilen
hstssd. To Dsries "a ssIsux basiness. evesy
fh<iljsy uili be oas ed. Address
FRANCIS ". JAMn
MS tSvim Pos1 To wss~ad. -. y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

= Al yoT m THy sEAL EsTArK BrsI
-. ut kavs boua- sa1 he fcs sale. 90
.fffrd errss, pssr Pine. fns bcas~ is sSpa
-. ea< tessioa ts asos. she Grais Of sssss
r D. 4, sra ~ sisv y 5000 20 eny ses ~
D. b. vnoCMAN
s,ss . s,sUst lot o. sans ssrsss. sam.
->1~0 s~tsf~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

WAsHIxorox. March Is. The weather
Is mild ssd spripg like, and the effects
II the storm are rapidly disappearing.
and will coon probably be entirely over
some. Good progress has been made IN
repairing the wires. Mail communioa
tion between WashinRton and Phila.
ielphia 10 now folly established, but all
efforts 10 reach NV York either By
mail OF wire have thus far been futile.
The Peuusylvanis sailrosd officials be-
iieve that their road viii be cleared 70
Nev York eOmetime to dsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

PaILADKLPHIA 0Hf0 00GR NAIL.

PaILADRIPaIA. March l5.-The block
ade between this city and New York on
the Peunsyivsnia road opened this
morning BY the arrival Of train Of
Of mail cars. The Telegraph situation
does not seem TO have improved sinos
last night. The passengers are all veil.
The Pennsylvania line hopes 10 get .
IRAN through to Philadelphia today.
Business has been once more seriously
attempted, but the difhcolties arc etiil
great. Tne eros streets are still blocked
With huge drifts Of snaw.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
Horses For Sale.

q. n. HoIcoMe
rras Cs HAyo 4 CARLOAD OF HORSES
n psseS'psiy iy bsavy osss, So ts rsspsfee
Esa~h IN .fsss viii .sy cas- of horsez
<-fr-d. Leasss al prsssus ~ srss's Lavsrs
Z-Sl usGI u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

MAY BR TRrsp TopAy.- The case Of
w. W. Brown. charged With criminal
libel, will probably come up fer trial
today. JodRe Toun. bis counsel will
ssk for continuance but u will be
strongly opposed y district attorney
Coiner, so the latter says.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

Foun CnIxAMEn Six MoNrm -Four
Chinswen were on trial in the district
court yesterday for b ing unlawfully In
the Uoited States. Their names we're
An Ohu. Ah Jim, Do Gee and Ah Hoey.
They were all found guilty and sent
enoed 70 six months In she peniten-
liary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

ClSM ELypIo GUILTY The trial Of
Glenn ElffiR for the assault upon Ben
Doey With attempt to commit murder.
occupied the attention Of the district
court nearly all day yesterday. He Vas
found guilty Of ''assauh With deadly
weapon With intent 10 indict upon the
person Of another q bodily injury"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

/ think, ever offered for butter. Our
creamery is operated in such way as
to give us an opportunity of judging of
the merits of the two systems now in
use. About one-half of our daily pro-
ductiop of butter is made from cream
raised in Cooley cans and gathered at
the farmers door; the other half, we
gather the whole milk and separate the
cream by the De Laval separator Both
ways have their advantages. If you
are where you can dispose of the skim
milk to advantage l should recommend
the separator every time, as we are sat
isfied that the butter is of a superior
quality. II not only separates the
cream, but it also collects all those
particles which unavoidably find their
way into the milk, and which, in the
Cooley can, settle at the bottom, and
more or less of them are drawn off with
the cream. 1t was the separator butter
that secured for us the first prize at
Boston and also at the Worcester county
use it when competing for a premium
In taking the whole milk at the factory
it gives us a great amount of skim
milk, which, without good market. is
a great hindrance to the success of a
creamery. But to the farmer who is
interested in the quality of his milk
and considers the skim-milk as having
a value, it is much for his interest, as
well as to the advantage of the cream
ery-I might say almost necessary to its
successful have the skim-milk left on
the farm"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
Variable Effects of Phi Osphate.

Mr.. Galen Wilson's notes of farmers
who used commercial fertilizers without
profit suggest the fact that the "phos-
phate" Gas they call iD does not al
ways show the same result on the same
soil and with the same crops. Last
season, for instance, | could see no
difference Con winter-wheat ground), or
not much, where skipped one width of
the drill or where | sowed one hundred
seventy-fve pounds of good brand of
phosphate to the acre. | think the
reason it did not show was the wet
growing fall and following spring and
early summer. Wheat grew too fast
and was overgrown on all good lands in
this section without phosphate. And
where phosphate is used spring and
fall on the same land year after year it
may lose its effect, like person taking
medicine for long time. And l don't
think the phosphate is so good as it was
years ago. The supply of bone is
limited and Charleston rock is used in
stead of bone. The first phosphate l
ever used was made of raw bone, and
l could see where l went through field
twice with drill Sowing about one
hundred seventy-iive pounds to the
acre) for six years afterward very
plainly and the land was cropped every
year. But year ago last spring
sowed two hundred pounds on piece
of barley, and once across the field one
hole got closed, so no phosphate ran
out, and when the barley headed that
row was three or four days later and l
could see the row that was skipped for
a long distance. But pay or not, where
we crowd the land, as all are doing
around here, we have got to use it, for
we can make barn-yard manure enough
to go only little way compar atively.
We raise wheat after barley, wheat
after wheat, wheat after beans and
take crop off the land every year. We
could not do it without phosphate. We
have fed sheep from the West winters
and cattle, and got the straw-sta cks into
manure, but, like everything else, it has
been overdone, so that year ago last
winter there was no pay to it. Last
winter the prospect was better, but not
half so many cattle or sheep were fed
ID. A. Barker, in Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
Agricultural.
Mortality Among Sheep.

AS before noticed, there has been an
unusual mortality this spring among
sheep.in many sections of the state.
While some may have died from insult
ficient keeping, many have died from
grub in the head. This grub is from
the sheep bot-hy (estrus oriS), which
deposits its eggs in the nostrils of the
sheep, whence the grub works its way
up the cranial sinuses into the head,
causing much suffering and sometimes
death. Taken in the earlier stages, the
strong fumes from tobacco will often
prove cure. The smoker, taking the
sleeps head between his knees, should
blow few puffs of the strong smoke
up the nostrils, which causes the grub
to let go its hold, when it is expelled
from the nostril Sometimes in valu-
able sheep the veterinary surgeon cuts
down through the covering and takes
out the grub. The most curious rem
edy we ever heard of was told us by
NIL hllheh lWnooe conlIlDullOuS W
the WATCHMAN our readers will re-
member), who, we believe, saw it in
Scotland. The sheep, being driven
along, began to act in that queer way
with its head which shows the acute
and usually fatal stage of the disease,
and the shepherd, noting the symp-
toms and familiar with the disease,
thinking to put the poor beast out of
its misery, struck it on the head with
his staff, when the grub was thrown
out of its nostrils and the sheep went
along all right, though little surprised
at the heroic remedy. Tarring the
noses of the sheep later in the season,
when the fly becomes troublesome,
will ordinarily prove preventive.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
Clover.

Experiments in manuring for clover
have proved that highly heterogeneous
manures are not called for and do not
specially promote the growth of the
clover plant. 1t is one Of the peculiari-
ties of clover that while nitrogen enters
largely into the plant, yet in some way
not well understood it is able to secure
a large measure of that supply from
sources independent of an application
to the soil in the form of manure. Just
here is one of the reasons why clover
proves so valuable as renovator of
soils. Nitrogen is the most costly ele-
ment of manures. Glover leaves the
land on which it was produced better
supplied in available nitrogen than be-
fore its growth, and at the same time
through its use when fed to stock con-
tributes to the resulting manure high
percentage of this most costly material.
Or, in other words, for its nitrogen it
costs the farmer but little, while it con-
tributes literally of this indispensable
element to the resulting manure. So
farmers may well give more attention
to clover as a crop. 1t should enter
into a more frequent rotation on every
farm
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

first foal of Startle and Jessie Kirk,
was raised in the old-fashioned way.
He was allowed to shift as youngster
pretty much for himself, and in the be-
lief that the freezing process was bene-
fetal he was given every opportunity
to SILVER on the bleak hill-sides. AS a
weanling and yearing his growth was
stunted and the result was that he
grew up into a pocket edition of a
trotter. lie stands but a shade over
fifteen hands. An entirely different
plan was followed with Westminster,
the brother of Maiolica. The dam was
fed on grain and the sucking munched
oats with her. As a weanling the colt
was sheltered and given oats and
bran, and as a yearling he weighed
more than his sire. He is now rangy
and a powerful horse of 1911. There
is, in the face of many practical tests,
no room for argument as to the best
method of maturing yearlings. The
time to grow colt and to lay the
foundations for a superior horse is the
first twelve months of its life. Take
care of the weanling and you will
have a well-developed yearling, and
ultimately a horse that is all horse.
Should the breeders of thorough
in the North adopt the methods of Mr..
Backman, Mr.. Hamlin, Mr.. Bonner
and other progressive growers of the
trotting horse, they would turn out
yearlings equal in point of size and
bone to those reared in Kentucky and
Tennessee. "-MirrOr and Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
Mixing Meal with Cut Fodder.

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman takes ground against Pro-
fessor Stewards method of cutting fod-
ders and mixing the meal feed with
them, which he has so persistently ad.
vocated of late, and cites several prac-
tical examples where farmers have
abandoned the practice from having
found it Improbable. Here is chance
for Professor Jordan to do valuable
work for the farmers. If Professor
Stewards theory of large saving from
the eating of the hay and grain mixed
is borne out in practice, we want to
know it and modify practice accord
ingly. On the contrary, if false il
should be let alone and all the expense
attending it saved.-Erchange.
We hold to Mr.. Stewards method
and practice it in winter. Mr.. Vail OF
the Board of Agriculture also does the
same and speaks very highly of the
practice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
A Remedy for Cabbage-WO

AS / see the remedies of others men
toned and realize how scarce effectual
remedies are, / am tempted to speak
once more, as | have in former years, of
the remedy / have found the best for
eradicating these troublesome pests,
who can stand up and even thrive under
so many peppery applications. / would
put forward no remedy for anything to
the exclusion of others, as l believe in
testing anything that is offered for trial
with a view to ascertaining that which
is the most effective. / am simply 60
ing to tell you what has been with me
the best eradicator, not only of cabbage
worms and lice, but of insects generally.
1t is the flour of sulphur. A persist
ent application of this to cabbages,
often enough to keep the powder con-
tinually on them, will do as much as
anything | have tried to clean out the
insects. l do not claim that | have
anything new, but it is something /
have hit upon, and it may be new to
some, and withal refresh some memo
ries that knew of it before. While we
all know something of the merits of
that commonplace article called sui
phur, still think there are many who
do not know its full value, if indeed
any of us do, seeing that new use is
found for it almost every year. Sulphur
is more valuable as a medicine than
many know. In sore throat a little
blown frequently the throat through
quill will favor a cure, and in case of
liberated sore throat it will eradicate
any germs of diphtheria that may be
lurking there. Sulphur burned and
the smoke inhaled moderately, never to
the point of irritation, will have heal
ing effect on all lung diseases, bron-
chitis and catarrh. A little sulphur
taken internally two or three times a
year is "good for the blood" These
are few uses for sulphur that bring
as sort of "side ISSUE" as l recon-
mend it for the cabbages, and if we
give it a place in our homes-notwth
standing its unpleasant odor-it will
prove good friend in many ways, and
in some ways that we shall discover
ourselves by experiment. 1t is harm
less element and safe to test for almost
any ordinary purpose. But just now
try it on cabbages. p. Reed, IN Neo
England Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

FROM trials made at the Rural
grounds with poultry-houses in which
the windows are in the south in some
and in the east and west in others, we
greatly prefer the latter. They get the
morning and afternoon sun, while the
others get only the midday sun. The
temperature during the entire day is
more equal. With windows in the
south the houses are warmer during
midday and colder in the morning and
evening during cold weather, while in
the summer during midday they are
as hot as an oven. -Rural Ne,C- Yorker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
WHAT THE CHAMPION PEDESTRIAN
W. II nrru RrnnlS of Now York

WHAT THE CHAMPION PEDESTRIAN
SAYs.-Harry Brooks of New York
says his lady pedestrians will not con-
tract with him to race unless he fur
nishes all the MoXie Nerve Food they
wish to use during the race; that
they say they could not possibly stand
without it; that it is the only thing
that will stand by them without reac-
ton. He says one of his lady cham
pions, who won five races, says she
owes it all to the MoXie. The COM
pany are now putting out some of the
finest favored Moxie they have ever
made. The United States courts have
sQuelched the imitators and counter
feiters, and people will find clean
field this year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
A Word for. the Separator.

r. E. Allen of Shrewsbury, Mass,
writes as follows to the Homestead :
A" am constant reader of the Home
stead and see great many statements
in it about the advantages of the cream
gathering system, especially in the use
of the Cooley cans. / happen to be
one of the proprietors of the Shrews-
bury creamery, whose butter was
awarded the first and great prize at the
fair of the Bay State Agricultural So
ciety held at Boston-the largest prize,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

BRIGHT, HEALTHY BABIEs.-They
live on Lactated Food. 1t is the most
perfect substitute for mothers milk,
always agreeing with the little stomachs.
1t keeps the babies healthy, preventing
infantile diseases.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

THEY don't tax oleomargarine in
England, but when dealer is found
selling it for butter he goes to prison
with neatness and dispatch.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

If we expect our sons to stay on the
farm we must talk cheerfully of farm
ing and encourage them by allowing
them to farm for themselves ON a small
scale.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

THE Emperor of China has seventy
five astrologers, sixteen tutors and
sixty priests caring for his spiritual and
mental welfare.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
ana regulating medicine, is characterized by
three peculiarites, namely:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
HOTEL DE vICKsBURG.

SoUP.-Mule-tail
BOILED Mule bacon, with poke green's;
mule ham canvased.
RoAsT.-Mule sirloin; mule rump, stuffed
with rice.
COMMUNICATIONS and rice.
ENTREES Mule head, stuffed la mode;
mule beef, jerked a la Mexicana mule
ears, fricaseed la gotch mule side, stewed
new Style; mule spare-ribs, plain mule
liver, hashed.
SIDE DIsHEs.-Mule salad; mule hoof,
soused; mule brains, la omelette; mule
kidneys, stuffed; mule tripe. fried in pea
meal butter; mule tongue, a la bray.
JELLIEs.-Mule-foot.
PAsTRY.-Pea-mea pudding, blackberry
sauce; cottonwood-ber pies; China-berry
tarts.
DESERT White oak acorns beechnuts;
blackberry-leaf tea; genuine confederate
coffee.
Liquors, Mississippi water, vintage 1892,
superior, So; limestone water, late importa-
ton, very fine, S275 spring water, Vicks-
burg brand, S1.50.
Meals at all hours. Gentlemen 10 wait
upon themselves. Any inattention on the
part of servants will be promptly reported
at the office.
JEFF. DAVIS & Co., ProprietorS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

Out through the 1spahan cake of n
morning rode No
"Ah whittier bond? cried
Who the
81 go seek replied the That the palace garden
o or
Then saddle shave
And call end Enough enough cried;
For here within this sack hold you've saved ride
And speaker For back lspahan he rode
A WORD OF WARNING.
There white each represented be good the
Hoy they ARE NOT but like all counterer lack peculiar and
able qualities Of the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap and insist getting
tv rcter& Gamble
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
! ST.:
I'd |: /:
Sd /: |:

The result is amedicine of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore unequalled. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparlla, and are