davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

ST, PETERsRuRe, Sept. 2O.-The Gov.
ernment has granted a subsidy Of sG5,.
900 annually to a French firm 10 run a
line Of steamers between the Russian
Paciticports and Corea, Japan and China.
In the event Of war the steamers are TO
he placed at the disposal OF the Governs
ment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

PlTrsBURGn, Sept. 2G.-The widow
glass factories of the West which have
been closed down since last June will
resume operations next Monday, giving
employment to about 5000 men. The
season promises TO be prosperous one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

owESsBoRo, KY, Sept, 26.-Howe
Griffith, a weIl.to.to mechanic Of Knots.
vile, got out Of bed this morning before
daybreak, and going to his smoke-house
shot himself through the heart. Before
leaving the house he put his pocket
book, containing a large sum OF money,
into his wife's shoe, together with note
giving her the money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

ROCHESTER,, n. V, Sept. 96.-Hon.
Charles A. Baker was renominated for
Congress by the Republicans OF the
Thirtieth district this afternoon,
ToLRDo, o., Sept. 26.-The Republican
Congressional Convention Of the Eighth
District renominRted Jacob Romeis for
Congress by acclamahon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

FERNANpiNA, Fla, Sept. 9G.-There
have been 800 cases OF sickness OF all
kinds at Fernandina and twenty deaths
from all causes during the past month.
A special from McClenny says there
were three new cases to-day and one
death
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27
FntaI RnlIoon AecIdent.

OTTAWA, OxT., Sept. 26.-A balloon
ascension and parachute drop were ad'
vertised at the exhibition grounds to-
day. Among the volunteersto hold down
the balloon was Tom Winslow, young
butcher who with Others grasped d
stout rope running around the base oi
the balloon. When the order to let 60
was given all released their hold with
the exception OF Winslow, who re-
tanning his hold, was swiftly
borne upwards. The aeronaut was
unable to help him. Winslow was call
ed upon to let go but still clung to the
rope. The balloon had now gone 1000
feet upwards and the spectators stood
paralyzed with fear. Winslow
finally let go one hand, but
clunG to the rope with the other.
It was only for q moment, however,
that be supported himself with his one
hand. That was released and down he
came like rocket executing series
OF somersaults in the air as he fell.
He struck in field 1000 feet
from the grounds, and with the excep-
ton Of his face was terribly crushed.
The balloon n few minutes later collapsed
and the aeronaut descended in safety
with his parachute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

TORONTO, 0Sr., Sept. 26.-L. o. Ives,
photographer, wanted in Detroit for
forgery, was arrested here to-day. He
was taken before police magistrate and
Femanded until tomorrow 70 await the
arrival OF officers from Detroit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The President
gave special reception at noon to-day
to Hon. William F. Cody Buffalo Bill
and the members OF his Wild West
troupe, including the Indians, who ap-
peared in their most brilliant native cos
fMmI.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

SELMA, Ala, Sept. 22.-The yellow
fever excitement here has entirely sub
sided. A report was circulated yester-
day that case OF yellow fever had ap-
peared at Talladega, Ala, but dispatches
to-day disnroYe il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27
lsnllders' strike Mt Chnrleston.

SItcIuI UHIIHIcN 70 Wt INItIIIDENutF'
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. gG.-The
bricklayers and stonecutters working on
the national baLk building struck this
afternoon against non-union men from
Portsmouth, who are experimenting the
nnttinp lid Of the front.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

BosroS, MASS, Sept. 26.-A ten-round
fight with two-ounce gloves for purse
Of $3.50 between Jack McAuliffe, oI
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Patsy Kerrigan,
Of Boston, here tonight resulted in q
draw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

BosroS, Sept. 26.-At the residence Of
John L. Sullivan at 2 p. nj. to-day it was
stated by the physician that his patient
was steadily improving with every pros
pect OF recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

WABASH, IND, Sept. 2G.-The disease
among the cattle near Wabash, sup
posed to be pleuro.pneumonia, has been
pronounced Texas fever by the State
Veterinarian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Sept. 26.-Fitch
Miller died OF yellow fever this evening.
No other cases have developed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

PARIS, Sept. 2G.-The French Grain
Congress reports that the harvest ex-
ceeds nil eXnectationN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 26.-It has been
decided not to quarantine against the
United States until cases OF yellow fever
appear in New Orleans or Texas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-27

JACKSON, MISS, Sept 26.-There were
no deathsto-day and no new cases. The
sick are doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

SAD mat before the committee representing the rail-
road clubs had called upon him. he had resolu,o,r
determined not to make another public address during
nis campaign but when told that they were railroad
men who desired to meet him, he replied that rbs
hhuhess SHOWN him from early period Of the con.
test by the railroad men Of Indiana had beon IN
conspicuous and cordial that he could deny no request
presented In their name. 1t his Intention 10
speak on any political topic, but merely to exprcss
MS deep and earnest thankfuncss toward the men
VINO had shown much confidence I'm him
Early In the campaign he said there were
those who sought to MAKE a breach between Won and
me. You did not wait for my answer. YOU answered
for me-,
said were those that promoted the true Interests Of
the workingmen of America. The prosperity Of the
country depends upon legislation I'm the interest OF
workingmen, that would bring comfort 10 their homes
and happiness to their hearts. He was one who would
preserve against unfrendly competition the highest
possible scale of wages. lie knew well the enerprtse
ana stout hearts OF railway men, he knew well the
skill and fathuness OF those who sit at the telegraph
instrument and hold In charge the lives of thousands
and he valued this evidence of their kindly respect
In closing, he said
whatever may happen to me in the future ~
remain with 10 bear the duties of private citizen
ship, or If | honorcd with public Office I shall
never forget this great demonstration Of your frfendl
ness '
Immediately after HIS speech General Harrison left
the hall and returned home. Speeches were afterwatd
Gritls, Republican candidate for Reporter of the In.
dlaha supreme Court, and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
NB-- ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS
as, 90, and 81 West Twentv-third-si,

1t was some time before he could speak.
This" said he, I" is my first visit to Rockand
County. Heretofore the State Committee have prob
ably thought Rockand County entirely given over
the Democracy"
He then spoke at length upon the tariff issue, pre-
sentng the question Of protection In so clear and con-
vincng that no one could fail
10 understand him gainsay HIS argu-
mcnts. lie analysed the Mills bill carefully He
spoke forcbly and emphatlcally in favor Of high
license, causing loud and ringing applause from his
host Of hearers.
1t Is not ~ he said but principle for which you
are voting. am but Of the citizens of this great
state; but. through the exgences of politics. have
been nominated to represent a principle. The wisdom
Of high license has been proved in cities and states
where IT has been tried
He mentioned Philadelphia. In the month of July.
1897, there 1000 in that city. In July
OF the present year, there only 700, reduction
OF nearly 80 per cent under the High License law
He proved concluSively that Governor Hill was the
enemy Of temperance legislation I'm any form The
Governor he said was Influenced by the Retail LIQUOR
Dealers Association TO veto the High License bill after
il was passed By the Legislature, Notwithstanding the
petitions presented to him representing the sentiment
of The best elements IN the state
Moses d. Svcrs, the Republican Congressional can
ddate for this district made sound speech in behalf
OF protection TO American industries, and he was
followed In ringing speech by Mr.. McCamont of
Pennsylvania, who has heretofore always been a
Democrat lie gave such sound and logical reasons
for his change Of faith that several Democrats who
were I'm the meeting concluded to follow his EXAMPLE
Inc meeting Throughout was grand success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

an adjournment He said that no had not had time
TO famiarizo himself with tho case and there were
material witnesses absent. Mr.. Ncwbold and General
Ramsay entered vigorous protest against adjourn.
ment Mr.. eNcwbold said:
The counsel for the prosecution practically admits
that this complaint docs not disclose any offence:
General Ramsay Il here now, having been arrested
two days ago, and every opportunity for witnesses 70
come hero has been afforded. II Is matter of public
concern and affects General Ramsays repn-
ation for honesty. 1t has been sought
10 throw n stigma the Rcpubllcan
party through his arrest. This Kcefe comes here
and charges General Ramsay with crime. Are we
not permitted TO hear this mans charge Must not
the court order the examination to proceed! Has
there been any attempt made TO the witnesses
We here TO meet the charge. General Ramsay
Is ready now, and II he Is proved innoscnt he wants
the public to know II.
Notwiths landing the protest OF tho defendants
counsel Justice Rougct postponed the examination
until Monady. A prccsel. similar scene was enacted
I'm Justice Weeds court, where John L. Bcckham was
arraigned the charge preferred against him by
Kcefc. Mr. DAILY asked for adjournment and Mr..
Ncwbod vigorously protested, but the justice granted
adjournment until Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
ERHARDT'S FINE PROSPECTS.
GLOOM AT THE OTHER HEADQUARTERS
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR MORE
CONFIDENT THAN EVER

Many visitors called at the headquarters OF Colonel
joel H. Erharut No. Is west Twenty hfth-st vester-
oay, ana their conversation naturally turned on An,
Mayoraiy contest, all expressing the belief. thar
colonel Erhardt will win the day and the cause OF
honest government prove victorious on November A.
inc only difference Of opinion being as To what tbe
Republican majority will be- the various estimate,
varying all the way from to ten thousand but all
agreeing on the final result In interviews that a
Tribune reporter had with a large number of Demo-
Gratis and United Labor Party men, their priyate7
opinion was IN tho majority OF cases that Erhar,it
would be New-York Clty's next Mayor, and all al
United that his was the best fighting chance that .
republican candidate has yet had.
Mr. Erhard said last night that his prospects were
as right AS he could wsh and that he believed .
large percentage of the registration would be In
his favor.
AZ Mayor Hewitts headquarters, In the Hotel
BarthOdl, there was dismal look, although tho
clerks seemed busy, but inquiry failed reveal any
ehconrag ng facts for the know hing faction and
ne Mayor, they evidently building their hopes on the
thchcr!ng Hall meeting next Thursday evening, at
whlch James A. Roosevelt will preside.
Az sheriff Grants rooms, In the Union Square
Hotel little energy was shown during the day though
BET was recorded between two prominent politicians,
Slo,oOo to 10000 being staked by a Tammany man
mat Grants majority licwitt's would he 40 900
No bets were made In favor Of Grant on the general
result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
FEARING DISTURBANCE IN INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis, Oct. 81 (speciaD The Republican and
Democratic campaign managers in this city have made
arrangements for rival narades the might of Novem
Der 3. Fearing that there may be deplorable results,
Mayor Denny to-day determined to take things into
his own hands and endeavor bring about some
kind of compromise between the campaign managers.
He was unsuccessful He now announces that unless
they como to such terms Will avert the threatened
trouble before next Monday, he Will issue a procama
ton ordering the police TO prevent either party from
making demonstration on that night. lie viii also
appeal 10 citizens to assist him in enforcing his
proclamation In an Interview to-day the Mayor said
IF both parties should parade the Saturday
night before election there certain to be trouble
IL simply means that there will be bloodshcd and
there may be DEATH II must not be permitted
There Will be 5000 men in the streets that night
with ievolvers in their hip pockets, and with the
bad feeling that already exists and the prevailing ex
cement there IS certain 10 be serious trouble. II may
cause the loss OF many livcsn
Chairman Taggart. OF the local Democratic Com
mtee declared this afternoon that he would not obey
the Mayors proclamation because he recognized no
right under tho laws of Indiana to interfere with
political demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
R1ILROAD MEN TO HARRISON.
GIVING HIM AN ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING
THE STREETS OF INDIANAPOLIS FILLED WITH
WAVING LANTERNs-JoYoUs UPRoAR IN
ToMLINsON HALL
TBY TELEoRAPu TO TIE rR,Drys

indianapolis, Oct. 27.-The campaign wor],
Of General Harrison closed tonight with demonstra-
non by the railroad men Of Indiana Delegations OF
railroad men came from all OF the neghborng cities
ana although IL was an uncomfortaby cool night
thousands OF people gathered in the streets to wit
ness the parade, which, owing chiefly to the unwicldy
proportions OF the affair, was slow in starting IL
was In every way remarkable demonstrations Tho
procession was reviewed by General Harrison from the
balcony OF the Dcnison House. and he was cheercd
eo@unualy as the long line of men carrying lanterns
passed before him. Fully 10000 persons were gathered
In the streets about tho hotel, and frequently these
thousands joined I'm the cheers Of the marching men,
TWO OF the remarkable features of the procession
were imitation railway locomotives, one of which
had a passenger attached, with the words upon
the tender:
Order No Run this train through TO Washing
ton without stop
of It was Harrison train A series OF
ransparcnces in the procession related to the letter
of Lord sackvIlle and they were pointed enough to
elicit frequent cheers from the crowd
1t was o O'Clock before the procession passed the
point whore General Harrison stood Then there WAS
general rush Of the people for Iomlinson Hail. wher,
General Harrison expected briefly to address the
railroad Tho building was filed In ten min
utcs, and thousands were unable 10 gain admttance
When General Harrison entered the hail. the cheer.
Ing began and II did not until fifteen minutes
""" Pdascu' Meh sei'u uh'l thcy were exhausted,
hats were thrown into the air, the ralroaders -four
lshcd their lanterns above their heads. Umbrellas
raised aud ladies, unable to do more waved their
handkerchefs. In hearty, uproarious and actually
villa enthusiasm, the scene surpassed any that has
been witnessed IN the whole campaign Tho banners
Of the different railroad clubs and the flags of other
organizations surrounded General Harrison Tho
demonstration continued about a. long as IL was phys
lcaIly possible for II to last When there was spni-
Client quiet General Harrison without the USUAL intro
ductory speech, addressed the assembly. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

st. Louis, Oct. 27.-The International Traffic As
ISOLATION met here yesterday for tho first time since
It's organization out OF the Texas Traffic Association
committee consisting OF three general managers
was appointed 10 arrange the vexed question of the
Cincinnati aud Louisville, diEerentia which has been
disturbing factor In Southwestern rates as well a
In Texas business. Cincinnati insists on the
rate that Louisville gets to the Southwest and TO Texas
proposition resisted By the latter city, and both
places want TO wipe ont Their dfcfcnsi over 81.
Louis and Texas business.
Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 27.-The Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad was completed 10 this
city yesterday
Harrisburg Oct o7.-Judge simonton to-day flied an
opinion dissolYng the Injunction against the Reading
Railroad Company and the Peoples Railway Company OF
schuylkill County. Tho suit brought by stock.
holders In the Peoples Company prevent Reading
Company from voting shares Of the Peoes stock
IL alleged to own, and thereby control It's directory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

21-nch Black Satin Rhadames
and Duchesse, extra heavy
weight, brilliant finish, and SUI f89C.
periOr to any before offered at
the price
A small lot of Bengaline Silks,
evening shades, to be closed QQn
out at once, regular price 81 rs WV
per yard, now
A choice line of Colored Ben
gaIines, street and evening 90
shades, formerly So so, now
A choice variety of two-toned
Novelty Silks, of the newest
combinations in coIorings, reg 1890.
uar price 81 SO per yard, to
make rapid sales are marked at
40-nch aII-wooI Stripes and
Cheviots and Combinations, in {09C,
new COIors, worth &c., at
Lupins aII-woOI 40-inch
French Cashmeres, new coIors. on
same as sold elsewhere as Hen. oOO'
riettas at much higher prices, at
New LOT of 44-inch Black and
ColOred aII-wooI Henriettas, }75c
worth at least 81 90, at
Another lot of PrestIey's 40
inch Silk Warp Black Henriettas, 80
really worth 81 rs, at
Atwood Shrunk CameT's
Hair, 44-inches wide, all new ! | 90
shades, special price
54-inch aII-wooI Habit
Cloths, dark cOIors, cheap at 800.
65C. yard, reduced TO
54-inCh aII-wooI Check,
Striped and Mixed Cheviots, The
recently 81 90 per yard, now
Another lot of 54-inch French
BroadCIoth, new choice shades, | IN
sold elsewhere at 81 85-
Extra fine Silk Seal Plush, So
inches wide, very handsome, 1csr
and imported to sell at $25 90 1o.oI
per yard, best value in market
Mems Initial Japanese Silk,
Handkerchiefs, 20-inch, 1-inch soo
hemstitch; in exclusive designs, oOO'
worth 75c., at
No. % Satin and Gros Grain
Ribbon, all silk, first quality, }05c.
choice shades. were 35c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
GENERAL RAMSAY'S CASE POSTPONED.
THE DEMOCRATS WHO GOT UP TILE CONSPIRACY
WISH THEY WE'RE OFT OF TT

The Democratic plot which resulted In the arrest
OF General Ramsay on Thursday night on charge Of
being party 10 an attempt at fraudulent registration
in Jersey City has already proved boomerang and
the plottcrs are sorry that they engaged in IT, The
examination was set down for 10 a. IN yesterday and
the General was promptly on hand, accompanied by
his counsel, NJ l. Ncwbold. II became evident at
once that the Democratic consprstors were in a
dilemma and they wlggled and squlrmcd in their
efforts get ont OF IT, They had secured the services
of Assistant United States District Attorney William
d. DAILY, who announced that he appeared in bohal,
Of the Hudson County prosecutor and also for tbe
Government. Mr. Days first move was TO ask IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
BIG BREWERY PROPERTY SOLD.

The Henry ClaNsen & Son Brewing Company has
transferred It's varioas brewery properties, comprising
real estate Foryscvcnth-st, between tirstavc and
second-ave., and also on ono-hundred- and-thIrty-
sevenih-st the Southern Boulevard, TO Georgs
sherman and others, representing syndicate who
purchased The above and other property belonging
James Flanagan, tho brewer, for $l,65o,OO0. Tho
Central Trust Company Of New-York l. entrusted
with the management OF the different properties I'm tho
interest Of the persons concerned I'm the transaction,
under deed of trust. Tho transfers and trust mort
gage were recorded IN the Registers Office yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
These BARGAINS

,,. ladies' t, a!.wSS, >. sto'k"st $3.50
Ladies' taiIor-made aII-wooI } Q OK
Jackets, roll binding, all CoIOrs o'oo
Ladies' very rich imported (1Q7s
Braided Wraps Ao''o
Extensive assortment of Cloth 70 60
Newmarkets and Raglans, from Wv
Elegant Beaver Newmarkets,
richly trimmed with passemsn- 1873
terIe
English Seal Plush Jackets, l1R75
Modjeskas and Wraps, from WV
Excelsior" Seal Plush
Sacques, 40 inches long, hand }X2,OO
someIy finished, at !
Challenge" Seal Plush
Sacques, fine quality English
Plush lined with elegant Satin OK m
and handsomely quilted, Seal |@o.VV
skin ornaments; best value ever
0ffered
Rich Seal Plush Newmarkets
and Rag|ans, deliberately % 90
trimmed with passementerie
a. LonsdaIe Muslin, agents )1so
present price &c. per yard, at '4O'
1914 BIeached Utica Sheet
ings, agents present price 23dC.
~ 1-2c. per yard, at
A lot of Booth and Fox
Elder Down Quilts, covered with 5.05
French Sateen, were So rs
150 Arctic Down Quilts, 1000
doubIe-bed size, were SIS so quo
Ladies' fine aII-wooI Knitted
Skirts, all cOIors, reduced from CSC.
81 rs, to
White cream, old gold, pink,
light blue and sIate-cOOred C. / IN
P. Corsets, in Sateen, were 81
C. P. Corset, Venus No. 3.
white and drah coutile, regular }225
price 81 rs, at
Black c. P. Corsets, long
waist five hooks, two side 3 20
steeIs, regular price So rs, at
ALL goods deiicered free within
100 miles Of NeW-YO,k City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
IN A DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD.
MR.. MILLER ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED BY
THE PEOPLE OF RoCKLAND COUNTY

THE PEOPLE OF ROCKLAND COUNTY
Nyack, Oct. 81 (special There outburst of
Republican enthusiasm In Iavcrstraw this afternoon
the occasion being a county mass-mecng and the
principal attraction being the presence and the adj
mirabc address of Warner Miller The meeting was
held I'm the Iiaverstraw Opera House. a large build
ing which was filed TO overlooking, many places In
the county being represented, nOtwhst anding the
heavy rain which fell General Ira. NJ Hedges OF
Havcrsiraw, chairman. front scat the tagc
was occupied by Calvin Tompkins, OF Stony Point
the Oldest citizen In Rockand County, who is ninety
years Of age and the stanchest kind OF a Re
publican. When Warner Miller was introduced, the
audience applaudcd heartily continuously that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
His Neighbors

Speak well Of him. strong thing ssT regard any
candidate for popular favor And fact that In Lowell
Mass where Hoods sasaparla is made, and where its
piopreors well known, there more OF this medicine
sold than Of all other sarsaparilas blood purihers
should certainly convince people IN other sections the
country that Hoods Sasaparl Is worthy their confidence
IL you have tried II. do So and you Will be
WINGED Of It's real merit
After the failure OF three sKlifu physicians my
boy OF salt rneum tried Hoods Sasaparla and Olive
Ointment have used four boxes OF Ointment and
one and a half bottles OF Sarsaparl and the boy Is 10
all appearances completely cured lie Is four years
old and has been AFFLICTED since six months OF
Mrs b. sANDERsON. 90 NewhaLst, Lowell Mass
n. BIf you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparlla do
be induced 10 buy any other
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists oil; for s5 Prepared only by
O. 1. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar