davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-17
Proposals. for Bridge,

N. NJ, HILLS 90. snpt
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
THE AMENDM ENT.
1t Lacked Over A8,i55 Votes Of Be-
Ing Carried.

Montgomery Dispatch.
The tabulated statement OF the vote
for Representatives and the vote for and
against the Legislative amendment, pub
lished by the Dispatch yesterday, show
ed that there was total OF l80, 1873 votes
polled for Representatives, and 32,O32
votes for and 1888 against the Legisls-
tive amendment.
Under the statutory provision author
izing the qualified electors of the State to
vote on the amendment to the constitu-
tioa it required majority of all the
votes cast 'for Representatives" to make
the amendment part of the constitu-
ton. To have been carried. there, ac-
cording to the tabulated statement pub
lished, which was taken from figures on
file in the office Of the Secretary OF State,
the amendment should have received at
least 90 1888, or any fraction over 9O,lS73
votes, which would have beep majori-
ty as contemplated by the statute, if not
by the constitution itself. The amend
ment was, therefore, defeated by 4S,l55.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
Personal.
Mr. VIM Harris has been up from

Mr. VIM Harris has been up from
Decatur.
Rev. Alfred Barnett has been al
home during the week.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Mrs
Martha Skillen are back Fl ON Pulas-
XII.
Mr.. Thomas A. Brandon has been
enjoying weeks recreation at
home.
Mr. Owen Townsend is doing
service as juror at the Circuit
Court
Rev. ]. F. Humphrey left Tues
day to attend the the &. p. Sabbath
school convention at Leigton,
Rev. Jno M. Goodloe was welcom
ed among his many friends Sunday.
Rev Alfred McCally has been on
a trip to Athens.
Capt. r.. r. Minis, NJ w. Grand
Master A. F. & A. M. was in the
city this week enroute to Mobile from
attending the grand Conclave Knights
iemplars at louisville.
Missis Fannie Richardson aud
Mary Jones of Florence have been
guests at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Walker.
Among the Birmingham visitors
to tte,oity last Saturday. and Sun
day were Messrs. Nick Fielding, WV
Williams, DIR. J. w. Belts ami Mr..
and Mrs Peyton Shields. !
Miss Susie p Mastin, Mrs. H, c.,
Miss Pearl A. and little Jno. Allen
Binford arrived from Washington
Tuesday, delighted with their months
stay in the Capitol city.
Rev. j. F. Humphrey, Mrs. VIM.
Tate and Miss Cornelia Jones return
ed Monday from Fayetteville, Tenn
where they have been attending the
convention of the e. p. church, coll
ored. They bring back flattering re-
ports Of the success Of the conven
ton.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
A BIG BLAZE.
Fierce Fire in n New York Book
Bindery Creates Pane.

New YORK, August "a A fierce fire
ragged for few minutes between and
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the five
story front building, Nos. 40, 81 and SO
Lafayette place. which is devoted almost
exclusively to book-binding. The build
ing belongs to the Stewart estate. Up,
ward OF 400 men. boys and girls were at
work in the building at the time, the
majority being the weaker sex, and the
rapidity with which the flames broke
through the windows on the upper floor
where they originated, caused not lit>
tie panic among them. The flames were
confined to the upper floors. ]. F. Tap-
ley's loss is about $4,000. while smoke
and water did damage to the other occu,
Danta
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
Sixteen New Cases and Four Names
Added 70 the Death List.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 24.-The
health authorities reported sixteen new
cases and four deaths up to 6 p. m. yes
terday. Two deaths occurred in the city
and two at Greenland, ten miles distant.
There are two cases at Greenland.
CAMP ST. MARY.
WAsHiNGToN, August 24.-Surgeon-
General Hamilton telegraphs from Camp
St. Mary. Fla, that the camp is in fine
condition.; that there are twenty five
refugees there and that they proposed to
return to Savannah last night.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
.Severyl coIored jurors are dol

Several colored jurors are doing
service at the Circuit Court.
The Poplar Hill Sunday school
enjoyed fine picnic last Saturday at
McDonell's Spring.
Prof Riley is preparing the little
felix's Of the M. E. church for one OF
his Incompatible concerts, for the
benefit of the church.
"A "Grab supper" took the place
of the usual "Festival" in the base ;
ment Of the NJ. E. church Thursday
evening.
The rAmaius of Mr. Potberry,
decomposed almost beyond recognl-
tion we're found, Monday. in corn
field near Maj O'Shaughnessy's resi-
dencs. Deceased had been missing
for several days. He was an Engish-
man by birth and by occupation a
landscape gardener.
The nights have been delight
July cool an ipleasant
Circuit Court convened Monday
Still the colored Hall gets no
advocates.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
ATHENS.
North Ala. Bap ist Association.
Notes and PerS nails.

Athens, Ala, Aug. %.
The Annual Session of the United
Baptist Association Of North Alaba
ma held in this city last week was
the largest and most interesting yet
held. Among the men of note in
attendance were Rev. r. Sanderson,
ID. d., Rev. j. S. Gilmore, Of Col
umbia, Tenn. Rev. G. o. Booth, Of
Birmingham, Ala, Rev E. E. Perry
man, Collaria, and Revs. d. G. Cole
man and d. w. Binford, Of Athens.
Revs. H. S. Williams and Leggins
were made honorary members. Ser
vices at all city churches last Sunday
were conducted by the visiting dele>
gates.
On Saturday Aug. IS by the us
ual Iberality of l.. & N. r. R. the
delegates filed two coaches and en-
joyed ride over to the booming
town of Decatur on reduced fare,
where was spent pleasant time i'm
specting the improvements and big
enterprises Of the Gate Way city.
At the c'ose of the business Of the
Association the delegates dispersed
each with lasting Impressions Of the
hospitality and wonderful capacity
of Athens to entertain large delega
tons of visitors. Among the many
important measures adopted was q
resolution providing for the raising
Of money for the establishment at
Decatur of a Baptist college for the
education of the Alabama ministry.
VISITOR.
Pleasant rains.
Melons are numerous.
The Association has come and gone.
D. L. Miller is again out and at
his post of business.
A marriage is in the breeze.
Miss Stanley has gone home.
L. A. Crenshaw has charge Of the
fourisbing Oakland School.
Rev. Mrs. J. S Gilmore of fCOlum-
bia, Tenn, were among the distin,
guished visitors in the city last week.
RABBIT FOOT.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
OFF WITH THE OLD.
Sheriff Murphy Qualities and
Takes T. oSSeSSiOn.

Col. Robt. E. Murphy has been
formally inducted into the Office Of
sheriff of Madison County, succeeding
Capt Jas. T. McGehee one Of tn :
best officers who has ever served the
people.
Sherif Murphy's office Deputy is
Mr.. Jno. Nj. Cross: couier deputy
Mr.. Will Weaver.
Mr.. Murphy is by general consent
given up to be eminently qualifief
to serve the people faith fully in the
important duties TO which they have
cal ed him.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
Save Money.

Don't fail to visit our store and inform
yourself OF our astonishing low prices on
all of our goods. We are determin>
ed to reduce our stock as much as
possible before our removal to our
new quarters under the new Hunts
vile Hotel, therefore will sell all of our
goods not only at cost, but a good many
articles at a sacrifice. Remember this
cheap sale will only last until the begin
ming of next month. Give us call, yon
will be sure to purchase.
ct NJ. NJ. NEWMAN & co.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
VALLEY NEWS.
Jack DaW Gathers An Interes-
ting Budget Of Personal and
General Notes.
CourtlaEd Ala, Aug. 19 1888.

CourtlaEd Ala. Aug. 19 1888.
yesterday the corner stone Of Eb-
enezer church between Hills boro
and Trinity was laid with Masonic
.honors by Seven Star Lodge No. 13
A. F. & A. M. H G Binford Of even
ing Star Lodge No. 6 at Huntsville
otficisting,
II Mr.. Jimmie Price has been visited
three times during the past week by
the Messenger on pale horse
First he. summoned a son, then
daughter and again last night the
messenger came and bore.away his be-
loved wife. = Mr. Pride is a leading
man Of the Missionary baptis, church
and in the this his sad sbereavement,
he has the sympa hy Of the Eentire,
community. ! y
Mrs. Mary A. Smith of Birming-
ham is on a visit to her father and
mother Mr. and Mrs. Stephen white
Miss Rose Anna White has come
home from Birmingham to stay.
Mrs. Thomas D. Fitzgerald, that
queen of house keepers and: best of
mothers, has been quite i'll but is now
cOnvalecent.
Misses Anu and Lilly McGhee, Of
Birmingham are now on a visit to
their aunt, Mrs. Fitzgerold.
Mr. F. C. Ashford has made our
stay here pleasant by taking us in
his buggy around to see friends
Long may you live Fred
Miss Fitzg erald and Mrs Hettie
Hawkins are spending few days in
Decatur
Mr.. Stephen White was elected
Justice Of the Peace and Mr. Mat
Hawkins Constable Of the Court
land precinct.
They are both coIored gentlemen
Of high standing and we are'satihsfed
that they will make good officers
Mr.. r. w. Burte has made sue h
a good officer in the Jonesboro pre-
cinct that the people decided it was
best to keep him; SO have rejected
him.
Long may they retain him, for we
know "Dick and know that he is
one of the best men in his precinct.
The crops are better than they
have been for years and the farmers
are all happy.
The Republicans Of old Lawrence
had the good sense to elect Mr.. w.
w. Simmons Fax Collector
, ."Walter' is one fthe best Repub-
licans in the state and will make a
good officer. \.
We are sorry to learn that our old
friend J. w. Crump was atm for
Commissioner.
Come again "Wilson", you know
the old Maxim.
Courtland does not change much.
The boom has not struck it But many
familiar faces of cold lang sine" are
sleeping with the dead.
We missed the familiar face and
welcome voice Of E. F. Logwood who
is now doing busines in the magic cl-
ty-and H. B. and j, H. McGhee
who camped on the magic ground.
T,Cu nAW
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
Circuit Court Notes

Yesterday was occupied in hearing ev-
idence for the defence in the case OF the
State vs.. Dick Childress. The testimony
pro and con is now all rendered, and ar
gnments by counsel will begin this morn
ing after which the case will be given 70
the jury for final disposal so far as TINS
CO lrt is concerned.
Court will convene this morning an
hour earlier than usual, at $50 sharp.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
Report OF the Grand Jury.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Aug. 20, 'S8.
To The Hon. FL. c.. Speake, Judge Of the
Eighth Judicial Circuit
We, the Grand Jury for Madison coun-
ty at August term 1888, have in obedi-
ence to your Honor's charge, investiga-
ted so far as we were able, all the indict-
able offences which were brought to our
attention committed within the county,
and have examined the bonds of the
county officers and find them all good
and sufficient.
We have examined the books OF the
Probate Judge, Circuit Clerk, Sheriff,
Tax Collector, Tax Assessor and Register
in Chancery, and find them neatly and
properly kept.
On examination into the Treasurer's
books shows the following facts
GENERAL FUND.
Bal. on hand, Feb. /, 1888. $ 3.2452-
Received since g g 17,34059.
s2O,58574
Disbursed from Feb. 1, 1888, to
Angus. l, 1888, $11, ,199 70
s 1886 OIL
SPECIAL ROAD TAX.
Bal on hand, Feb. l, 1888, $127S44
Received since 8 3,6l565
4,S94.09
Disbursed from Feb. l, 1883, to
August l 1888, 967.53
S 3,926.56
FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND.
Bal. on hand, Feb. /, 1888. 5 1921 80
Received since +" g l42 90
S 2,O64.S6
Disbursed from Feb. /, 1883, to
August /, 1888, 227.50
S 1887 SO
Total balance on hand August
lst, 1888, Sl5, ~ 80
On account of the absence of the Coun-
ty Superintendent Of Education from the
city, We could not examine his books.
We have examined the County Jail
and find it clean and well kept inside,
but find it not so well kept on the out
side, because of it being used for hog
pen and stable yard, and we recommend
their removal Also that the sewerage
be kept in better condition.
Now, with our thanks and best wishes
to your honor, and the other officers OIL
the court, having, as best we could, dis
charged the duties devolving upon us,
we ask to be finally discharged,
Respectfully,
L. w. McCRAvEY,
Foreman.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
Two Hours Late.

The West bound train on the M. q Y.
road, due here at 1890 p. M, was :wo
hours late last night, caused by waiting
at Chattanooga for Eastern connections.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE.

Young ladies and gentlemen can have
thorough normal or classical education
in Knoxville College at $50 a year for
board tuition, f 9, lilh and furnished
rooms.
Little girls, from 6 to IA, also received.
Term begins Sept. 8. Send for Cata-
logue to
President J. s. McCullock,
7, IA, 3m. Knoxville Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
Arrival and Depar sure Of Trains.
MEMPHIS 4 CHARLESTON X. r.

TRAINS GOING WEST
No. (Express) arrives l0:3S p m I've 1913 m.
No. 3 (MaiD arrives $40 M, leaves 945 NJ.
TRAINS GOING EAST:
n o. (Express) arrives 600 m, leave COS m
No 4 (Mail arrives 54S p m, leaves 5:53 m.
NASHVILLE, HAITI. 4 ST. LOUIS K. R.
Through Passenger to Nashville leaves 600
a IN, daily.
Passenger arrives daily from Nashville at S:55
p m, Sunday excepted.
Passenger arrives daily from Nashville at loo
p N Sunday excepted.
Through Passenger to Nashville leaves at 1:3O
p IN daily, Sunday excepted.
Accommodation leaves for Decherd, daily ex
cept Sunday at $50 p m
Accommodation arrives daily from Decherd
at 9j5 m. Sunday excepted.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
STILL SPREADING.

Alarming Increase Of Yellow Fever
in Florida.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
8ond Offerings.

WASHINGTON, August "a To days
bond offerings aggregated s233, 800 in lots
as follows: Four per cents, registered,
$500, at l.28; AZ per cents, registered,
1924 900, at 1.0Si.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25

Do you know that M.
M. Newman & Co., will
remove to their new
store under the Hunts
vile Hotel about Sept.
10th? Are you also
aware that they will sell
their entire stock at ttheir
old quarters at COST
strict cost and they
mean it. If you are ig-
norant Of these 1acts call
on them, hear their
prices and you will not
only be convinced but
will take advantage OF
this opportunity to get
cheap goods.
Just 60 to
M. M. NEWMAN & co.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-25
CHILDREN srsIRRITABlE.

Feverish, sometimes craving food and eating ra-
venously, again refusing wholesome diet, tossing
reslessy in sleep,moaning and grinding the teeth,
life and unless prompt measures are taken, spasma
and finally death will follow. II. A. Fahne.
otOCk'o Vermifuge never fails 10
FOR 90 KHA70.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-03-29

Nowhere, perhaps, in the world has
Nature done her work on a grander
scale than in her making of the Rocky
Mountains. In Europe there is nothing
TO compare with them in sublime height
OF extent of territory sThe Alps have a
worldwide fame. but the larger share
Of it is due quite as much to the historl-
cal associations that cluster around
them, to the story Of their passage by
The armies of Hannibal and Napoleon,
as TO their grandeur or beauty consider
cd simply as Natures works.
For really sublime and awe-lnspiring
mountain scenery the American has no
need to 90 beyond the limits of his own
country. Among he multitude Of Col
orado attractions we need only mention
the .'Mouat of the Holy Cross the
Grand Canons' of the Arkansas and
the Colorado, Pixies Peak, The Needles
Of Animas Canon, - o Gtf,ien of the
Gods and The Spanish Perks, to name
natural wonders that eclipse anything
ii the Old World. DO yon wish u visit
thoseo Then be sure and get tickets
over The Burlington" the only line
having direct route of its own to the
very heart of Colorado For more ex-
plcit information address w. j {. Ken
yon, Gen Pass Agent C..B. q n. Il. r.
ST. Paul. Mimi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-03-29

sponsible for the abominabie practice of
making the various demartment offices
OF the executive branch of our govern
ment the instruments of party power
All civil service appointments should
be made upon merit alone, fitness for
position to be determined by examine
ton, and should be held during good
behavior There should be a regular
line of promotion, and when incapaci-
tsted for service by age or accident
those who have thus served their
country should be retired on pension.
Is not our postal service as important
to the country as our military or naval
serviceo We have little use for soldiers
on land on sea ia times Of peace, but our
postal facilities are matters ofimportance
TO US always.
just now there are many complaints
of the inefiiciency of the mail service in
different parts of the country, and we
have recently had an illustration near
at hand Of the folly Of laying aside a
thoroughly competent and honest man
for an inexperienced, and in this case,
dishonest one. The remedy has been
already suggested Let political opin-
ions and party preferences have abso-
lutely no weight in determining an APP
pointment and let that appointment be
for life or during GOOD behavior.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-03-29
Let the Peonle CIloose.

The key note of the congressional
campaign ID this district was sounded
through the columns Of this paper BY 4
correspondent who favored change
and proposed the name Of candidate.
The HERALD has given space to com
munications on both sides Of the quez-
ton, and las recognized the force of
some OF the arguments for change.
We have favored 40 candidate, however,
simply recognizing the undoubted right
Of any portion Of the district to put
forth its claims for the representation.
if il could produced the man for II. We
don't want to see the young men nor
the old men, the butter men nor the
bankers, the State University gradu-
ates nor the State University bosses
undertake e get 4 grip on the repre-
sentation Of this district.
There has been little to Justify the
accusation Of correspondent of the
Boseobel Dial that the HERALD had
"made m attack upon the Hon. r. NJ.
LaFollette We have cordially sup
ported him twice, and he is better
man to-day than he was then We have
plainly said that we have no fault to
find with the representation Of this dis
trict But the over Jealous friends of
our present congressman have early
shown q disposition to hold on at all
hazards. and have made most ex
trayagant claims. Marked copies of
newspapers pulling him, and communi-
cations written by Madison men, favor
ing him, were sent ont to the papers Of
the third district The fact is that the
other side OF tho question which is
taken by considerable element of the
party has not yet had n fair hearing,
nor would il have if the aggressive
newspaper correspondents who insist
upon the denomination Of the present
incumbent could have their way
But to come right to the point, the
whole matter has already apparently
narrowed itself down to choice be-
tween two candidates tho present in
eumbent and Hon J. b. Treat, Of Mon
roe Other good meu have been sug-
gested, but they have no active follow
ing. Vow let these two candidates
show what strength they have with the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-03-29
an Sorts Of Poison.

Mr. ". T. Daley, Advertising Agent Of
tie Brooklyn Elevated Railroad writes:
Inilammatory rheumatism swelled my
legs and arms 10 twice their natural size.
suffered excruciating pain. Your Won
derful s. 5. s., made . complete cure.
Major Sidney He;bort, editor Of the
c0uAhcga C5atigdtor md Lt1fe Itu7aei',
Atlanta, Ga, writes: have fully tested
the virtues Of SNifIs Specific, both IS a
rheumatism cure and tonic. 1t has done
even more than its proprietors claim for it.
1Ir. Michael Long, Jr., with the Stro-
bridge photographic Co, Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes :. / suffered for two years with
terrible itching and painful sores on my
neck, arms. hands and fingers. No ply
stefan could help me. S. S. S. relieved
me perfectly and ! feel like now man.
Mrs Amanda Ingle, Of Gasionis, y. G.,
writes: My baby. when four months
old, developed scrofuia. lie had two Sc
we're risings and sores on the neck. / sent
for our family physician, who pronounced
it serofula, and prescribed 5. S. S. for it.
] gave the baby s. S s and II on got
the disease under control. The sores are
healed. and the baby is well and healthy.
/ know s. S S. saved its life, and told
our doctor 50. He is regular physician,
and prescribed 5. s s. for the baby as soon
as he saw il had scrofnla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPEcIFlc Co,
Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-03-29
NOTHING LIKE 1T. No medici

NOTHING LIKE IT. No medicine
has ever been known so effeetual in the
cure OF all those diseases arising from
impure condition of the blood as Scoy-
Z Sarsaparilla, or blood syrup, the
universal remedy for the cure of Scrofu
la, white swelings. rheumatism. PIN
Piles, blotches, eruptions, venernal sores,
and diseases, consumption. groitre,
boils, cancers, and all other kindred
diseases. There is no better means Of
securing beautiful complexion than
by using Scovill's Sarsaparilla, or Blood
& Liver Syrup, which cleanses the blood
and gives permanent beauty to the
skin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-03-29
Telantogranh Ys. Telenhnne.

Professor Elisha Gray of Highland
Park, H. has just completed an inven-
ton which beats the telephone if it viii
do all be claims for it. It is called the
telautograph, ana reproduces written
instead Of spoken words. 1t will work
as far as 800 miles The sender Of a
message touches button which rings
an enunciator in the exchange or in the
Office Of the person with whom he wishes
TO communicates He then takes pencil
OF pen and writes, and as he writes, a.
pencil at the other Office moves stimuli
taneously and forms the same words in
fac-simile. You may write in any Ian
guage, in shorthand or cipher. An art
ist may make a sketch of q railway
disaster or other scene and telegraph
it to his daily paper. This invention
does away with the .'hello' business,
and has the advantage Of preserving a
record in black ana white Of all com
mercial transactions F..
The Supreme Court Of The United
States has by = vote of4tos lano,
yoting) decided the famous Bell Tele-
phone case ia Bells favor This means
that all who use the telephone must
pay for that privilege about five times
what they ought 70 pay, to enrich Big
corporate monopoly, aud man who,
Of others whom ~ ,iafy,,1o1 hae,.o ~,
Government ~, hio, :, Ia. :
dofra,d tbo noonlo rs
,ono,,h.r, H. o,,,,.i.saa.fn
Rlata i pow rr,,,a...,. - : h, III
o,do.rn. neutrality-suspicious., Il
IL eopstrtc,ed, ,.e.,...,. I'M,
nerfac,ly ~ wan H. l..t,ro m',,.,, MI,
the Chemical Iabratov, ,;stanoo
some 200 wards but l.faro f,ur I'LL,
nlatino his nra,,,..,i.a. - 80. M,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-03-29
Music Hath Charms.

History repeats itself. A Wisconsin
school teacher the other day was set up
on by a pack Of hungry wolyes.s The
pedagogic Orpheus pulled from his
pocked horn and blew dulcct strain
The charmed wolves sat down upon
their launches to listen and Orpheus
kicked of his overshoes; the wolves
sprang on, but another meodious blast
from Orpheus' lutte, settled them again,
spell bound, this time the overcoat was
shed; every time the wolves got I'M
comfortably near, or Orpheus wished to
tighten his load, he put his horn to his
lips and set the young echoes fly ing and
the wolves sat down to drink in the mel
low music So blowing aud running the
man reached a place of safety This is
an effective appeal for the musical ed
ucation of young men and wolves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-03-29
TAKE 1T THIS MONTH. sprir

TAKE IT THIS MONTH. Spring
rapidly approaches, and it is important
that every one should be prepared for
the depressing eflectsof the changing
season. This is the time to purify the
blood, and strengthen the system, by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. which
stands unequaled as a spring medicine,
and has endorsements of character
seldom given any proprietary medicine.
A book containing statements Of the
many wonderful cures it has accom-
plished, will he sent upon application to
c. l. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar.