davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
DIPLOMATIC EMBARRASSMENTS.

The recent Democratic Administration re-
ceived the support Of " The Newly ork Herald"
at every stage of it's career Of diplomatic activity
and adventure. Mr. Bayard was extOlled in It's
columns as patriotic and sagacous statesman,
and his conduct Of foreign affairs was warmly
commended as prudent, far-sghted and en-
inently wise. On this account its frank adj
mission that Secretary Blaine, in seeking TO
justify the American claim to exclusive iuris-
dicdon in Bohnng Sea, will be seriously en-
barrasSed by the course OF his predecessor IS
not TO be regarded as criticism from an I'M
friendly source. IL a journal which had per
sistently opposed the diplomacy Of the last Adj
ministraton had made that assertion, partisan
ship might have been suspected; but "The
Herald" is to be implicitly believed when it
remarks:
Less than two years ago Secretary Bayard sent q
dispatch 10 our Ministers In Groat Britain, France,
Germany Norway, Sweden Russia and Japan, instruct
ing them 70 invite tho Powers 20 which they were
credited 10 enter into such arrangement with the
Goyernment OF tho United states will prevent the
citizens OF either country from killing seal In Behrng
Sea at such times and places and by such methods Us al
present arc pursued and which threaten the speedy
exunc ton OF those animals and consequent serious loss
10 manklndn Was not that q full admission that the
United states uld not ClhHl e1CIuSNO
For IL the matter under, our absolute control
there would obviously be no occasion for consulting
any foreign Government about It, MOREOVER inc
favorable RESPONSES received from the Powers inVlod
ere proof that these Powers did not regard the mat
ter as one 10 be controlled by tho United States alone
TO the came effect was the action Of our Government
In ordering the release OF the Canadian seaiorS "0
had been seized by our cruisers.
This is an explicit admission that the action
of the Democratic Administration in soliciting
an international agreement for the protection OF
the fur-seaI fisheries in Behring Sea, and also
in ordering the release Of Canadian sealers, will
be brought up against the Government II 1t now
attempts to enforce the United States statutes
and TO exercise supreme jurisdiction over the
waters coded by the treaty Of purchase That
is to say, Secretary Blaine, il he undertakes to
negotiate with England on the theory that
Behring Sea between the Straits and the
Aleutian Islands is a landlocked or closed sea,
will be confronted with recent confessions by
Mr. Bayard that ii Is an open sea, and that itS
fisheries are TO be regulated by international
action of the leading maritime Powers. The
HeiaiR' is right when it assumes that the State
Department will be embarrassed by the action
OF the previous Administration in dealing with
me benring Sea question. The Presidents re-
cent proclamation is grounded upon Legislation
OF the last Congress. the Revised Statutes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
SELLING ATMEES EFFECTS At ACTION
A PROPULSION OF RICH COSTUMES AND JEWELS
DISPOSED OF.

A PROFESSION OF RICH COSTUMES AND JEWELS
DISPOSED OF.
II any person who was surprised 10 learn nat the
fuvorite comicopera singer, Marie Aimee, died com
paratively POOR was curious TO know how she could
have spent the vast sums she earned, that curiosity
might have been satisfied yesterday afternoon at sos
salesrooms. All the costumes, and their ACCESSORIES
and the jewcly she had left in this country were eea
sod and reference to the catalogue showed that there
were over 100 costumes worn In the many operas IA
which she had appeared 1t stated thar these nAa
cost 500 0Oo and, though this was doubtless COO
siderable exaggeraton, is probable that the orgna
average outlay for each dress had not been less thei
$3.50. In addition to the dresses there was gres
collection OF wraps, stockings, tights, bonnets sna
hats and wigs, trunks and makeup boxes SON.
The lots numbered 800
Tho costumes sold at prices ranging oetWeon
~ and $50. sealskin mantle brought So, ana ons
Of velvet, lined with Russian fur, $40. Lhetv 80
10 fewer than SIX dozen pairs OF sink stochnSs,
four dozen pairs OF silk, satin and veiveu, MPpvs
Much OF the Jeweiry was bought by hostass,is
tho magician, who also bought trInkfuI OF SgI
scores for Si1 and diamond crescent for Sot1
magnificent diamond pendant, set via SAY s,nss OF
gold for 81 $50, and brooch ana es sssn ths
large black pearls and diamonds said 10 nave O0eN ~
SLIT OF the Car, brought 81 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
-,r ,rprc,n PEOPLE OFF FOB EUROPE.

The European steamers which sailed S0s, .aus
-, an nnusual number OF theatrical pcope
Nellie Farrcn Fred. Leslie. Miss sylvia Cray ns.
rnttio Lind Mr. Raynham, and others Oh inc p,us'
nIn,ls OF the Gaisty Company, "ero on the sAa.,
and largo party Of friends wore on u. pof .r,asy
.a.mr, others OF tho Gaioty Company wero on "0
Adriatic. ,,,.. p.,.
Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, accompanied by Miss bar
rot, Is bound for Bremen the Lain, to ysh hef
married daughter. Lawrence Barrett Is expes~ .nsr
a,sies here nom SAN Francisco on sunday ana spott
mah,ng soms ARRANGEMENTS for his produouop
sGanelon,s viii join his anty In EaSpA
Kiralfy was also passenger on no Laap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
1ntuseuneuis.

HIsoU THEATRE-s-A Midutght Ball
BROADWAY TREATRE- S-The ooAhs
CASINO s-The Brganda
DkLYs THgATRE-e-M,ssR osns vokea
xpEN MUsEE-wAx TAbiesux-
GRAND OPERA HOUSE e. Martha"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE sso-festhsfbraaas
NIBLO's- s-ootoroon-
pALMER's THEATRE-2-Benent-e-
pRoCToRs 2SD-sr THEArRE-s-Ths County f<r
srAR THEATRE s-Annette the Dancing GIL
TERRACE GARDEN s-Chmes OF Nornanoia
UNION SQUARE THEArRE-s-Aar1eh
UNION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Philips
STH.AyENUE ART aALLERIKs-Day and Kvsnins-Arf
Exhibition.
yrH.AyKNUE THEATRE- e-HerTmann
HATH STREET THEATRR-s-UncieJ joe OF FEi'a In MAO
House.
xrHAyE AND 10TH sT.-estvsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
WHO MUST PAY TIE TAI

WRO MUST PAY THE TAILOR FOB MS phhss, ,.
A judgment for $3.50 having been taken oy "'"'
in favor OF Emilio Pingot, lsdy's tailor Oh r1,'
against Mrs Louise G. Lortllard' the widow o. ,ra
G. Lorillard, for dresses purchased IN june, 80
tho default was opened, ard the deiehush' -,
lowed To answer tho complaint ono says
sba n.vs- ,.s IN a,roct communication with Piugos
but that her sister, Mrs. Ia Fargo, bought olsN
velvet dress worth $3.50 from him. The bill was
given 10 Edward wright the first husband OF hf''
EortIlara. and she docs not know what became Of u
Two years ago Mrs. Lorillard received Ies'e' lin
Lyddy brothers. lawyers saying that hoy mao ~as,
against her. BY direction Of her lawyer sn1 "a.
no attention to the letter, as she was ,.n,,ors
the suit was barred by the statute W W the BIZ, Il
aud that n any one was responsible ior uS nlatn.
was Mr.. Wright An appeal was taken oy Ioo mpSson
I'm from the order opening ne d eIsus Is danted
tn comnel him TO furnish security orross VS. s.tss
by ChIei justice MeAdam in tho city oour' '''~
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

dgious, and later the fnct was disclosed a'AS ss
District-Attorney's office had an inordina'e sppe-
tito for envelopes, rubber bands, rulers cruisers
and the 1iks- Now Supervisor Mclaughlin cnhfse'
TINT the Civil District Courts have asReo ior
about fifteen times as much stationery as u,ey
can use, and on Investigation is to be made we
hope the effort TO clear up these mysteries VIII noO
he abandoned until the cityS stationery oiiis are
brought within reasonable limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

3 Such an appointment as that Of Louis steck-
Ter as Cooperation Attorney would be disgrace
full if it were not ridiculous. Steckler has no
standing at the bar, being hardly more than
clerk or ofice-bo and he has neither natural
ability nor acquired knowledge. II Corpora
ton Counsel Clark cannot do better than this
he will come far short of justifying the expecta-
tons of those who accepted mis- own appoint
ment as O good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
A PRECIOUS RESTRAINT UPON FREsHETs

From The Norwich Bulletin.
II is In these floods aud freShets that We see more
clearly than In any other manifestation tho danger
az forest obstruction. The soil OF the woods Is
always shaded and moist. The roots OF the trcos
Keep II open and porous 1t becomes vast sponge,
into which tho falling rains absorbed and from
which the water drains off slowly through its natural
channels and Il carried TO the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

A THING OF BEAUTY Is JOY FOREVER
From tho indianapolis Journal.
Though for a the sweet girl graduate neither
tolls nor spns she is her own excuse for being and
like the strawberry and the June rose, her presence
sweetenS the wOrkaday world. and helps It on It's
time worn round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
We HOPED YOU WOULD NOT FIND IT.
From The Chicago News.

IUU NuIUHBU 4NUW5'
In answer to ono of the rbald sneers which the
misguded New. York Tribune loves TO fling at the
mighty metropolis of the western empire we viii say
ne would have been born IN Chicago and il is a
matter Of record thai tho old cnt!eman hImseif
tho mott ferrous GREET Of my nfo n that the CONVEX
ton which renominated me was not held Ia the
fumptIlous Chicago Auditorium Cyid SnarNs,s TIA
of Washington, vol Q, PIP. 1850 ct 23o Ell segl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

Persons going ost Of tOVn for the summer can
haze the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1.OO per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers IN Europe can recewe
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
s1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or S4.45
for three months. The address Of the paper tcill
BE- changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
MINING QUOTATIONS.

The current number Of one OF the magazines
,oods the world OF large and the American people
y, particular a lesson carelessness IN converse
zion taking as its text the remark Of the delln-
a,ont WIN transformed well-known quotation
80 .his. "Jhero is no Whatshsname but
Tbirgummy. and Whatyoucallit Is his prophet"
Tho magazine declares that such things should not
be
pr. after all how delightful it Is to converse
,,ith man who makes his quotation this why;
con are instantly at home with him you feel thAt
Lo doosn,t know any more than you do; you know
that at your worst you can do rs well as ne can
d., tho man ,ybo always has q quotation abso-
lutnly correct TO the very pauSes-the very cap
itals-and tells exactly where it occurs-the oooK'
con thp cbapter-and says as plainly Us II he put
IL ia so many words that he actually KNOWS the
,e NJ both the birth and death OF the author, this
man is-at least, he is certainly quiVe ano'ner
oroature With the one you lean back, cross your
foot and enjoy YOURSELF with the other you slt
M on the edge OF your chair and VnlhIy ASK your
self why you did not study some zen OF "l'eeu
times harder at school and become an lhV'hectuAl
giant Theoretically absolute correctness Is oea"-
tiful but practically 10 is wearinesS OF inc ueSi
Our magazine friend reasons that 10 quinn per
fiction IN speech not only in quotations Ouo o'ner
things, the training should DeBlh Ih yON'''
fact as the twig is bent the child is lnclneu-
though we cannot guarantee the absolute correct
ness OF this quotation When The child's rocking
horse trcnchcrously throws him of and bumps MS
head against the p!ano-stool, his remarks SLloun
do 20 violence to the precepts of the great lHna-
loo, Murray: he should occasionally sit up In his
cradle. remove his tecthing-rlng from his mouth
and conjugate verb But this sort Of q chlld j.
not the one that anybody cares 10 cu!uNn'e' hot
is he the one that makes his mark In the worlu
when he grows up Who cares 20 be approached
by the tcn-year-old boy who announces tha''
owing 20 the inccmency OF the weather have
today remained ut home, instead OF attending
school as usual ? But, on the other hnnd, VINO
con for n moment resist the one who comes In Win
a shout and says that it's pouring cats ana dogs
90 won't have 10 70 20 no school to-day, and I'm
Jolly glad OF 1t aud hope it'll rain tomorrow
The latter is a boy, the former Is an interesting
Young person; and twenty years later you Will
find the boy az tie head Of n prosperous business
with the young person as his bookScepef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

ONE NAMED JONES LATELY HURT HIMSELF.
| From The Boston Herald.
1t Is rare that = Lieutenant Governor Is made nj
| from ovsIwork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
THE CAUSE OF RIGHTEOUSNESS SUFFERS.

| From The Waterbury Republican.
Two OF Norwlch's best ministers have been called
10 othcr fields and the city went moro decidedly
Democratic Monday than for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

as eapitalists who have been helped to their
crescent position by the protective policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

The collapse OF the South Fork dam IN the
Concmanqh Valley hns stimulated criticism OF tho
prooosrd Quaker Bridge Dam north OF this town
The time has been when The Tribune has STOOD
alone in It's opposition 20 that costly dangerous anu
unnecessary scheme. but the approximations winch
hive frequently been ~ pressed IN these columns
are now shared by journals which have hereto
fore affected 10 ridicule us prepOsterous the no.
ton that the enlarged Croton reservoirs could
,ycr be n source OF devastation and ruin 10 the
surrounding district The havoc wrought by the
sudden rel,nse OF the waters OF Conemhugh Lake
has convinced some OF our once incredulous
sontemporarics that a lake Ave times rs long
with storage capacity Of 1900, 100000 gallons,
would he a menace 10 the security Of the Croton
and lower Hudson valleys. The New-fork
Times" obstinate 70 tho last refuses 20 be con-
ytnocd that any serious harm would result from
the breaking Of the Quaker Bridge Dam, where
the water would have estimated depth OF ! 50
feet There is one house. IL remarks, which might
po,Nihv I've upset, hut the released torrent would
purSue ne innocent gnmholS 10 the Tapmn ice
without disturbance or harm 10 the adjacent dis
tricts Other journals happily do not deal with
the matter In the same nonchalRnt manner. The
Quaker Bridge Dam can hardly be anything else
than a terrible menace TO the counties lying north
OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

The trouble over stationery and similar supplies
for some branches of the city government is not
yet ended Some weeks ago IL was found that the
fondness OF ths Dolioe justices for ink was pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
Nnner 70 advertisements
Busiuess Natires.

TRIBUNE TERMS 10 MAIL suBscR1BERs
psi,y. 7 days [. week....-s16 90 $500 s28 993S
R ssaS:g EsIIS SSs:: ::'1.:'::: AZ 10 -
Dem. Weekly Tribune. 100 = Nil, and
Postage prepaid ~ IrSynns except S %o,t cir and
foreign eountries in which eases extra postage VIII
Remit By Postal Order Express Order. Check Draft or
Cash or Postal Note IL sent in an Unregistered letter.
Main orhce Of The Tribune, 1854 Nessas.sk, wYofk
Address ell correspondence simply The Trioune NOV"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

YOU HAVE A PRETTY. FAIR HOME MARKET
From Tho Louisville Courier Journal.
Whisky was first made In KENNEDY for uad,c,n.,
purposes Dut our climate Is so healthfl that the
asuuanes would % highly Improbable II they were
10 eonine Themselves 70 medicine whiskr - wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

The Massachusetts, Legislature has passed bin
making 1t q penal offence TO dock horses tails.
The noble animal has some friends left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

The thirty seventh yearly meeting Of the Scot.
ETY. Of Progressive Friends will he held al Long
wood Chester County, Penn, near Kcunett
square, on the 18th, l4th and 18th inst The so
cicty in earlier years was favored by the presence
and aid Of Theodore Parker Garrison, Samuel J.
May Mary A. LivcrmoTe Lucy Stone and other en-
incnt rctormers, and will not tins year be without
the aid OF men and women Of simllar spirit TO
theirs. Sitting for three successive days annually
in the lovely month OF June, in the midst OF
OF rural beauty and in a community distinguished
for intelligence, hospitality and high aspiration,
this society has become the nucleus Of influences
Of great moral aud social value Theoogically the
society is oreedlcss, inviting the cooperation OF all
earnest and true souls while It's moral principles
and purposes embrace the highest welfare Of
humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

Governor Hill thinks there was neither sense
nor principle propriety IN the Veddet Liquor
Tax bill How much principle or good sense, or
decent respect for the proprietcs, We should Ike
20 know Is TO be found IN Mr.. HIS abusive ana
scurrious message yctolng the ENcise Commits
siou's bill?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

"Mr Blaine has settled the Samoan question
by stealing Mr.. Bayards ideas and palmng them
as his own So speaks the Mugwump oracle
with It's characteristic mir OF impartial aud stolcal
non .partisnnshp. Wei, he has settl2d it, has no
notP Why did not MIR. Bayard do as much
either with his own or with his predecessors
idclsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

Governor Hill has called an extraordinary
term of the Oyer and Terminer to be held at
Saratoga, on July 0, for the purpose Of trying
cx-Alderman McQuade. Whether it is worth
while TO do this is clearly doubtful. The
extraordinary term called here a few weeks
ago, beyond acquitting Kerr, did nothing ex-
.ccps TO pave the way for changes Of venue for
McQuade and Clesry. The attempt at Sara
toga may be more successful, but we venture
10 say that McQuade is not trembling violently
over the prospect of being returned to Sing
Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

After long and needless delay the Police Com
missioncrs hive finally returned the checks sent
ly two stree, railroad companies 10 swell the
police pension fund return for the service
rendered by the police 70 the companies during
the strike last winter. Though tardY. this Rc-
ton Is cmncnty night and proper. We should lie
glad 20 zee the pension fund increased by any
lawful means, but there Was too much Of the
ouid pro quo about the transaction In question
Ia make IL agreeable A precedent has now been
yet that should be followed in similar circum-
stances hereafter, though no rniIrond company
will be likely soon TO seek such a rebuff as has
lust been wisely administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

Mr. Bcwlnlo Bcc" we cndcnyor TO repro
ducc the current Partisan Dronunciation-h has pre-
ripitat,d "A hot controversy upon the Chicago
newspapers. II is charged by some Of them thnt
the noble persons or both s'Nes with whom
Colonel Cody Was lately described by cable rs
breatfasting. do not exist. thnt their titles arc
burlesaucs ard that the entire aflulr WAS what
Is known in North Side French ~ unc faQue.'
Under the circumstances. We think Colonel Cody
owes II TO mankind 10 prove by satisfactory wit
hes>es Just whom he did breakfast with, aud. II
necessary. support their titles by aIldavlts II
is said that his hostess WAS an American WIS.,
countess the grnnddnu ghter OF wealthy New
Yorker. now dead Perhaps the viEilant Chicago
press spoke too quickly. Then. II the banquet
really took place in such glittGriug company,
Colonel Cody ought TO rebuke and punish the
rersOn who violated his confidence and cabed
over the list II looked like IN attempt 10 Sc
cure an advertisement and the chief Of the Wild
West Show will no doubt feel kcenly the DO
sition IN which he has been placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

There Is grstifyingiy businsss-Nk air abo,.
tAe report of the Civil Service comniss,on ~.
the state Of things discovered at the New Yorl,
Custom House. II follows closely upon the in.
vestisation. before the feeling aroused by ths
disclosures has had time to become blunted
That is an excellent thing in itself. The Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

There Is nothing small about this country Of
ours-cithcr in It's canmitIes or in its charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

New-York and its immediate environs added
100000 yesterday to their contributions for
the sufferers by the floods in Pennsylvania,
bringing the total well up above $500, 600.
Phiiadelphia has opened it's generous heart to
ne amount Of $3.50, Zoo, and contributions
from towns and cities innumersble in all parts
o. ne country keep pouring in. Nothing like
"a accrrste estimate Of the total amount can
% made At present, but IL must be close TO, If
Goes not exceed, $1,000, 600. As nothing
nke sne esath-dealing Good Of last Friday has
ever been known In this county before, so the
nsfion's response 70 thecr Of distsexs has heen
wholly without precedent - D'eA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-16
Suicide or n MayOr-Elect.

DENVER, April l5.-George w. Thorn.
as, Mayor.elect of Colorado Springs, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head. The resh act was
committed in the carriage-room Of his
barn. He left nothing to explain the
deed for which no known cause exists.
His wife says he has lately been subject
to fits OF despondency. He was a native
of Illinois and served in the Twelfth Hi.
nois Cavalry during the war.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-16
Notice Uf Assessment.

"INNEMUCUA MINING COMPANY, a
w corporation. Principal place of business
Winnemucca, Nevada, location of works, Win
nemucca Mountain, Hum oldt County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees Of the above named company,
held on the 10th day Of March, 1889, an assess.
ment, No. 13, Of ceot per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the coronation, payable immedi.
ately In o. g. gold coin 10 the Secretary, at his
Office In the First Na+iCnal Bank building, Win.
nemucca, Nevada
Any stock upon which il assessment shall re.
main unpaid on the l7'h day Ct April, 1859 will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction; and, uDiess 7ayinent is made before will
be s,ld on SATU RDAY, the 1Ith day OF May,
1880, to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost Of adv ertising and expense Of SALE
GEO. S. NIXON, Secretary.
Winnemucca, Nevada, March 90 iSS9 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-16
Spring Medicine.

The necessity Of spring medicine is almost
universally admitted And the superiority Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla for this purpose becomes
more aud more widely known every
year. That power to purify the blood. and those
elements Of strength and health which the sys.
tenn Graves and to which it is 80 susceptible at tn
season, are possessed by this peculiar medicine
in pre-eminent degree. Scrofula, pimples,
boils, or any humor, bliousnes dyspep ia, sick
headache, catarrh. rheumatism, or any disee %
or affections caused or promoted by impure
blood or low state Of system, are cured by Hood 8
Sarsaparilla- Try the peculiar medicine.