davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
Gil Hall, 100 Chapel Street.
Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular meetings, on the FIRST and Third
Sunday evenings in each month.

A. A. of l. AND S. W., I'd and last Thursday evgs.
BREwERs. alternate Sunday mornings
BRoTHERHooD OF CARPENTERS AND JoINERs, I'd
and 4th Wednesdays.
CIGARMAK ERs 800, 4th Tuesday In month, 7:30 D
IN, Executive Board every Saturday, 5 p m
ClGARMAKERs 60 I'd Wednesday. $50 p. IN.
FURNITURE WORKERS, I'd and ith Friday ev;s
GRANITE CUTTERS Sd Saturday evening.
HORSE SHoERs I'd Tuesday evening.
lRoN MoULDER (60), LIST and Sd Thursday evgs.
Iron MouLDERs 60, LIST and Sd Friday evenings
JoURNEYMEN BAKERS, I'd and 4th Saturday at
q y. m.
STONE MAsoNs, LIST and Sd Wednesday evenings
TAnoRs, I'd and 4th Mondays, Sp. IN.
TRADES Council, list and Sd Sundays, 7:30 D. m
TYPOGRAPHICAL, lth sunday 3p. IN.
WOOD CARvERs, list and Sd Monday evenings
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
BRIDGEPORT.

Peabody & Co. Superb Metal Polish.
Sample box, 20 cents. Agents wanted.
F. c. Depew, General Agent, No. 1927
Noble Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22

OF course they never received more than
they earned, and Mike Tracy, being alb
sent, didn't spoil the unanimity,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
COMMUNICATIONS.

NOTICE TO CoRREsroNDENTs Write plain;
boil down" your letters make them short
Write only ON one side of the paper. BE as good
natured as you can be under the Circum
stances.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
PHILADELPHIA.

SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY English speaking
y Branch meets every sunday at 80 p m,
at Industrial Hall Broad and Wood streets for
lions
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY Public Meetings
- every "Wednesday at Social Hall, 80 Fourth
street, up stairs Organizer, Henry Lemhach,
1883 Mission street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

For all kinds of Job Printing, go to the
Stafford Printing Co,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
POLITICO-ECONOMIC.

From THE STANDPOINT OF THE CAPITALIST.
Books higher in price than 50 cents are cloth.
bound. Add one-sixth of price for postage
on paper editions and one tenth for cloth
American Political Ideas. Jno. Fiske. .s1Oo
True Republic. Albert Stickney .,.. 100
A Federal Union-Not Nation. Ham.
Nlon ...-....., Observation-Disclosures. ~
Glass Interests and their Relations 100
Currency and Banking. Bonamy Price. lso
Civil Service in Great Britain. Dorman
D. EATON ..,.-..,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Future Civil Policy of America. .Jno
w Draper ...... ............ ..-.......,,.. 900
Labor and Capital. Edward Atkinson. 20
Property and Labor. Francis Lieber. IL
Political Economy. j. E. Cairnes ... IN
Paper Money. Richardson ....-...,,.,, IL
socialism and Ultarianisrn. John Stuart
NEW YORK LABOR NEWS CO.,
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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22

CuGARMAKERS PROG.-INT UNION. No, O.
Y Regular Meeting the Second Wednesday in
each month, p. m, at Trades Council Hall
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22

DOund. AQd 0ne-SlXtn OF prlCe Tor postage
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SOCIALIST AND sOCIALISTIC WORKS
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Better Times. DR., Douai ............... .0c
Cooperative Commonwealth. Laur...
ence Gronlund ,.,,,C Cloth, $1.OO, Paper, .2s
Capitalism on Trial. A Knight of Labor.
Two parts. Each Observation-Disclosures. .05
Declaration of Independence. Revised
and adapted to existing conditions.... .02
The Dawning. A Socalstic Novel;. $50
Democratic Socialism. Osborne Ward. rs
Eigat-Hour Workday. Thos Manu.. 05
Eight Hour Workday. Alexander Jonas. .02
English and French Morality. Guyot. 80
French and German Socialism In
Modern Times. Prof. Richard T. Ely. rs
Fourier's Social Science. Chas. Fourier 100
Fourier's Social Organization. Chas
Fourler. .,...................... LOU
Facts About the Unemployed. An
appeal and warming. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .05
Hymns of Progress. A collection of Songs
LOT LaDOr ..,,,......,,..... ..,,.,,..,.., 10
Socialism and Slavery. 81. M. Hyndman
Socialism and Smithism. Fl. M. Hynd-
..''..'...s.s ~
Principles of Socialism. Hyndman and
motifs .....,,..,.,,,...,.... ,.... Is
Reporter and Socialist. Alexander
Jonas. An interesting interview ...... &c
Report of international Trades Union
Congress, held at Paris, Aug. 23-2S, 1886 OK
Socialist Catechism ga pages). j. L.
JOynes. .,.,...,,...,.... ............. US
Socialist Rhymes 06pages). j. L. Joynes .0,
Socialism and Anarchism. Antagonist
tc opposites. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .05
Socialism Made Plain. Manifesto Social
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| Socialist Tracts. 10 Numbers. Per lOO., 20
Workingman's Programme. Ferdinand
Lassalle. %
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
Mcrtin9s.
NEW HAVEN.

AMERICAN SECTION, S. L. T. -Regular Meet
Il lngs on the last Tuesday evenings in each
month.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22

SECTION NEW HAVEN, 5. L. The Regular
y Meetings Of this Section are held at Trades
Council Hall on the last Saturday in each month
at o'clock y. IN
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
BOOKS RECON- MENDED
FOR YOUR
CAREFUL PERUSAL.
SPECIAL WORKS.

SPECIAL WORKS.
Add one sixth of price for postage on paper edi
lions, and onetenth for cloth,
SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM, NIHILISM.
A Vital Question, or. What Is To BE
Done? A Novel. BY Nikalai g. Tcher.
nitchewsky Observation-Disclosures. Les
What the Russian government regards as
revolutionary literature The author was
imprisoned and afterwards banished, He Is
now living nder strict police supervision.
The book Is secretly circulated In Russia
In this volun', the labor question Is treated
with ma ter's hand,
Woman In the Past Present and Fu-
ture-By August BebeI, Social Demo-
cratic Deputy in the German Reichstag
Cloth, $l0O; paper .,.,..............,... 80
Social Studies Gust out), BY Heber New.
ton ....,,...,,,',,,,..... Cloth. l.U
Pertinent essays on various subjects per-
tanning to Labor, Everybody should readt.
United States Internal Revenue and
Tariff Law. By Horace E. Dresser.
Cloth, $100, ....,................Pa Paper. 80
The Internal Revenue and Tariff Laws,
with amendments, complete Full! alpha;
betiCal tables of the Tariff and Internal
Revenue. An invaluable work.
Cnshings' Manual; L.; ...." Cloth. : .75
Rules of parliamentary usage. Every
workingman should have one OF these
books to guide them In labor meetings. Can
be carried In the pocket
HIS RhetOrtC, ..,.,...... .... Cloth. 80
Instruction In the art of oratory and pub
lie speaking. Invaluable to labor orators.
The Labor Movement In America
By Richard T. Ely, Phi d. ....... Cloth. $50
Compiled after years of research, De-
serves careful study.
The Dawning. Social Novel cloth. $50
A sincere and courageous book; contains
graphic picture of the sufferings of the
poor and the social inequalities of the day.
Capitai-By Karl Marx. Two volumes,
cloth postpaid. ,..,.,.......... ......... 700
An exhaustive dissertation on political
economy from the most advanced stand
point, by the eminent German socialist.
Cooperative CommOnwealth-By Lau-
renee Gronlund, ,..., cloth, $1.0O; paper rs
An exposition of modern Socialism; 1t
| aims and objects.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22

TRADES COUNClL-Regular Meetings on the
L First and Third Sundays in each month at
80 o'clock in the evening. All Unions should
be represented
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22

Look at address label on this
paper.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-22
POLITICO.ECONOMIC WORKS

FROM THE STANDPOINT OF ORGANIZED LABOR
Books higher in price than 50 cents are cloth
bound. Add onesixth of price for postage
on paper editions and one tenth for cloth
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
Shopping by Mail.

Some idea may be formed of the enormous
proportions this business has reached, when
we state that last year over four million pack
ages of merchandise passed through the New
York postoffice. The mail affords cheap
and ready means of transportation, and out
of-town people have long since learned to
profit by it. The remarkable growth
of this feature is shown in the
elaborate catalogue published by the
well known firm Of Hannigan &
Boullon, 243 aud 245 Grand Street, New York
City, which gives in detail many methods by
shopping may be made easy. Recognizing
that no words can tell story with the force
and realism of picture, they have spared no
pains to secure faithful portrait of the vari-
GUS articles they offer. There you will find all
the latest styles and all the lowest New York
prices. With their catalogue in your
hand you can sit quietly down in your own
parlor, examine all the latest fashions, COM
pare price and material and make yonr selec-
ton with an ease and certainty that many
New Workers might envy you. Every Illus
tration is a faithful representation OF an
actual article Every description is scru-
pulously accurate. Every price quoted is
the lowest for which the goods can
be sold. And to make assurance doubly sure,
they guarantee all goods may be returned In
good condition within reasonable time, and
exchanged for other goods or the money
originally paid Will be refunded. Catalogue
free, mailed to any address on receipt OF post
age, four cents in stamps. Address,
HANNIGAN Il BoUILLoN,
243 and 245 Grand street, New York.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
ALesson in Etiquette.

"Aelisssy," said Dodge City woman
to her daughter. ri ben readin' that boob
on etiketty that your paw went an
fooled away dollar an half fer on the
train that time he went to Topeeky."
"HevP"
Eyes, / hev; an it says that when g
girls ingaged to d Teller they should con.
duct themselves in public with the same
reserve and dignity as if they warn't in.
gagged"
"WeHy
well, then, you an Hi Dagget all
maxim plumb fools o yourselves.
''HoawP'
why, at the party of Bill Hobsons
las night when Hi come in you stuck
cut your foot a-purpose, an tripped Eli
up, tist fer joke, an Hi he up an
chased you three times round tn house,
an ketched you, an Rugged you, an
kissed you three times, before v'rybody.
Ev'rybody'll know you're ingaged, if you
carry on that-a-way; an it amt etiketty.
The book says So
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
MANUAL TRAINING.

To attempt to teach the girls OF this
Western country TO cook at school
would be the same as dumping. the
output of coal at Newcastle" With
the rarest exception they learn this OF
their mothers at home-alnong the
wealthy classes in the cities it is some.
times omitted. So, too, OF manual
training in schools. IT 10 neither nee
essary nor desirable~-not to mention
the additional expense. that all, or
any considerable number, of the school
boys should be instructed in "the nse
of tools" In the large manufacturing
centers special technical schools are
necessary, and to insist upon hitching
the common school system to the man
nal training mania, is in keeping with
much philosophy which school teach
ers are pleased to "call progress. +"
When our population is $50. 900, 600 in
the Mississippi Valley, and a boy is
not ..raising sixty acres of corn" each
year besides attending to other affairs
ON the farm and about the house and
garden, will be time for us ITO 60
wild' over manual training out in
Gods country"
Men looking at the masses of our
boys and girls as they are in the CEN
trail portion of the United States, will
form somewhat different notions of the
educational wants of this section CON-
pared with the wants of other locali-
ties. Our country is large one and
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
Worshiping With Paper Wads.

Japan Letter in the Hartford Courant:
An0he. way Ito worh d5a guddhh in the
ru. I'D n,E eff 70 ~ J.; hi p sr
of pellets at the god, through wire
screen. II it goes through and sticks on
the god the prayer will be answered. If
it hits on the screen it is no good. Some
of the gods are thickly plastered with this
school boy missile. When saw this it
suddenly came to me why did that same
thing when boy at school, using another
boy as a god. 1t was the outburst Of an
OVERLOOKING devotional spirit. The Other
boy did not always see it in that light,
and sometimes made irreligious remarks
about it, but that was owing to his ignor
ance Of my simple form of Buddhist wor.
ship, that's all.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
A Gown From sunday School.

It'd Bits: Nov. lookee here" said old
Farmer Clovertop, confdentially, to one
of the young lady clerks in the suit de.
partment of New York dry goods shop,
Il want you to kind o help me out q lit
tie pickin' out dress for my wife-one
o the best wimmen on this created airth.
Yes, she isl / amt been in Moo York
before for ten year, an Hanner'n match
ely ixpect me to bring 'er somethin, an
I'm natchelly a-goin to do it.
Il want TO take Hammer q real nice
dress, made up in good style, an yit not
too snowy. I'll tell ye little how she
looks an you fgger out the gown from
that. She's ruther short, with red hair
an blue eyes, an sandy completed, an
she weighs zactly $40 pounds an blue
her fav'ri color. She's So year old,
a-goin' on 50.
Now, read in a paper that / bought
on the train that the decolletty dresses
was all the rage this winter an. / made
up my mind right there that decolletty
dress was the kind that Hammer should
have, SO you fix up nice -somethin'
thaell do to wear to singin' school, an
what you snickerin' at, young womans"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
The Sweetest Girl in school.

"She's the sweetest girl in scheol!" enthu-
siastically exclaimed one young miss to an
other, as they passed down the street together.
Edith is SO kind, and gentle, and unselfish,
every one likes her. And she has lovely gol-
den hair and pretty eyes. Tsn'ti pity her
complexion is SO bad; 1t spoils her looks. And
girls skipped along, but it happened Edith's
mother had heard what they said. 1t set her
thinking. What could be done for those head
aches and the rough, muddy complexion, that
was such a trial to her gentle daughter. She
recalled what she had read of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and on the spur
of the moment she slipped into drug store
and bought supply. Edith took it faithfully,
with the result that 1t cleared her disordered
blood, relieved the headaches, made her skin
soft, fair and rosy, and now she is not only
the sweetest girl in school," but the most
beautiful.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14

our people are engaged in many occu.
pations. Besides, In one respect, we
may regard the entire cottntry as cen.
tered id the few leading cities, closely
connected by railroads and telegraphs,
and that where the older states
through repeated trials and failures
reached success at last in school legis-
lation, the newer states, at single
bound. came up with them, and i'm
nearly all cases surpassed them. Each
educator knows pretty well his own
State, and when q member 6I ain edu.
catiofidl body discusses question
from national standpoint, when it is
local matter and his knowledge is
limited to his own state, it is not sur
prising that outsiders, who have been
bter the same ground many times be-
fore, are not entertained and. may
even hint "chestnuts. ~. N. Green
wood, Kansas City.
THE ART OF TEACHING.
The art Of teaching is; the skillful
application of the principles of educa-
lion in the life of human being.
1t is the finest of the arts. 1t re-
quires in the artist the highest ability.
the best character, the most careful
study and the most comprehensive
knowledge of the nature of man and
Of the principles and method Of edu-
cation, the deepest. fullest, most varied
lessons of experience, and the most
delicate skill, inasmuch as the human
being who is to be fitted for the life
that now is and for that which is to
come is the most COMPLEX and won-
derful object in this word.
Is it said that this ideal OF the art Of
teaching is too high, / cannot attain to
itp Let it be remembered that the
study and practice of the art in the
spirit here indicated will enable the
teacher having one talent to lay an
other beside this one, the teacher hav-
ing two to gain other two, and the
teacher having five to make it ten. and
the Master will say to each. SWELL
done, good and faithful servant. y
Prof. A, g, Boudeu.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
Recent Inventions.

Here are number of inventions which
do not need long descriptions:
A small, round rubber mat, with little
spikes oil over it. ON which the cashier
drops the silver change and from which
the customer easily picks it.
A cheese cutter, consisting of swing
knife by which the grocer can, with GER
tainty. cut ten ounces from the cheese
whenever the customer orders half a
pound.
A balloon which carries lightning
rod high in air over an oil tank.
A cigar-selling machine that drops out
an all Havana, clips the end off, and ex-
poses match and a piece of sandpaper,
whenever nickel or lead blank is
dropped inside of the machine.
A nose protector idaho inventory,
by which wooden pad is snugly carried
on the end of the nose in cold weather.
An electrical boot-blacking machine,
in which brush is rapidly revolved in
a non-rotating handle. The whirling
brush brings the shine in one-tcnth Of
the time of the old vibratory elbow
method.
A rubber funnel which may be fitted
over the head, big end up. SO as to in
close all the hair while the barber sham
poos a customer. A tube hangs dowr
behind, 80 as to carry away the suds
while a hose for flushing out the hair,
funnel, and tube is provided. 1t is ar
invention of German barber other thar
the Suns.
+ A monster bicycle, with places fol-
two men in basket swung below thu
axle, who operate the machine with
levers geared to the axle.
A decoy duck with q variety OF de-
taehable heads.
An air pump to force oil from tank
on q ship over stormy sea.
A fan rotated by the wheels OF baby
carriage to keep the flies off the baby.
| A church pew that looks like a pew
but has comfortable arm-chairs within
A device which will prevent the mos
restless individual from kicking thu
clothes off the bed. 1t is the invention
| of Chicago woman.
A new gun with the battery In thu
stock and cartridges which have coils o.
platinum wire where the cap is. Press
ing the trigger connects the Coil with thu
battery.
a combined rocking chair and cradle
Gndescribable.)
A combined kitchen ventilator ans
clock winder, being a device for con
Meeting the ventilator. wheels commonly
placed in windows with the family clock
I-Neso York Sun.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
Provisioning a Balloon.

Expecting long trip, we had takei
food and water for three days. w,
had chicken, corned beef, beans, bread
crackers, bareback, salmon, Holsters
pickles, salt, vinegar, mixed nuts, or
anges and bananas. So you see tina
We were not likely to starve. had W.
gone. as we thought we might, into
the dcep wilds of Michigan or Canada
We also had hooks and lines for fish
and keen AK to aid us in the woods
or wherewith to chop our way out o.
the wreck had we been cast away or
one of the great lakes. And we had
an electric light for use at night. Oul
plans had been well laid; and had moi
Moore been hurt, or had not the bal
loon been torn at the start, our voyage
would perhaps have been more to our
liking.
A few final details may interest you.
The last and first sound to reach us,
while we were above mile high, was
the sharp shrek of a locomotive.
saw one express train as we scared
above its tiny track; and it looked like
mere toy train few inches long,
which did not seem to move faster
than snail. Yet we knew that it was
on its way with all its usual speed-3C
miles an hour at least.
During our voyage we ate and drank
just as we might have done at a pic
mic
Truly, we lived ''high." A luncheon
above the clouds was to me very
novel affair. threw over the peel of
an orange. Down, straight down, it
shot, a flash of gold in the sun, hun
dred feet-a thousand feet-a mile.
Long before it struck the earth it had
gone out of sight. But. before it dis
appeared, it came to point where it
seemed to stand still in mid-air. Ed
ward Duffy in 81. Nicholas.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
RHEUMATISM.

rhe Case Stated.-Jan'y 18th, 1888. Messrs.
George @. 0sgood & Co., druggists, Lowell,
Mass, wrote to the undersigned as follows
'fMr. Lewis Dennis, No. 1873 Moody street,
wishes to recommend st. Jacobs Oil, and
desires especially to say that:
't0RIN RoBINsoN, of Granville, Mass, q
boy of IL years, came to his house IN IN
summer of 1881 walking on crutches, his
LEFT leg being bent at the knee for over two
months, and could not be-bent back. Mr
Dennis had some st. Jacobs Oil in the house
and gave it to him to rub on bis knee. In
six days he had no use for his crutches, anc
went home well without them, as he ha'
been ever since"
cerroboratIve and Conclusive Testimony
Lowell, Mass, July 9, 1S87.-Gentlemen
Mr.. Lewis Dennis has Just called upon me
and informs me that the boy Grin Robinson
who was poor cripple on clutches, and
was cured by st. Jacobs Oil in 1881; thu
cure has remained permanent The young
man has been and is now at work at manual
labor; the case certainly proves the efficacy O
st, Jacobs Oil.-Dr. Gro. @. 0soooD, Nj. ID.
Sesd b. Druggists and Dealers EsHSishze-
THE CHARLES A. voGeLER CO.. Baltimore Nj
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14

Oft obscure the road that leads to health,
Unmarked By board or sign;
Wisdom ayails not, pewerless is wealth
To soothe those aches of thine.
But do not despair, with life there's hope,
The cloud conceals the sun; 81
With Pierce's Favorite Prescription at hand
You life's full course may run.
More truth than poetry in these lines, as
thousands of ladies all over the land now
blooming with health, testify TO the great
curative powers of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
cription, adapted by much research and care
full study TO the happy relief Of all those
weaknesses and ailments peculiar to females.
AL druggists. II 4
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14

Extended observations at Paris and at
Mulch indicate that the sanitary condition of
locality depends upon the amount of water
contained In the ground. The years In which
there has been a large quantity of ground
water present aveinvarfably been the health
lest, while those in which there has been a
smaller quantity have invariably been the un-
healthiest
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14

The fellow that painted the end Of log
black to catch rabbits is not far ahead Of a
genius who catches ducks by stratagem in
Montcalm, Mich. He says ne cuts out chunk
of sod, sprinkles hooks baited with corn upon
it, wades out into some lake with the sod on
his head, has strings to the hooks which he
holds with one hand, and when the ducks
alight and swallow the corn he. jerks the
strings, and they fly and carry him to land.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14

A New Jersey taxidermist breeds
avis to meet tho demands of his bust
ness
We use 1000, 900, 900 tin cans 10 this
country every year.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-03-14
Hoods sarsapariIIa

II have taken not quite . bottle Of Hoods sarsa-
pars and must say It ID one OF the best medicines
for giving appetite, purifying the blood, and regu
1ating tie digestive organs, that ever heard Of II
did me great deal Of good" MRs. N. A. STANLEY,
Canastota, NY.
Il took Hoods Sarsaparf1a for loss Of appetite,
dyspepsia. and general 1anguor It did me vast
amount Of good, and have no hesitancy In recon.
mending #" J. w. wILLKToRD. Quincy, Ill