davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
NEW
Spring lmpOrtQtiOnS
NEW
NOW NNMlNMIN DAIAY.

Ws tinpon ana hQf dfutt nom tho mAnuiAotHr
en-, aud lhuH save SOu thp middlemonA PfohL
Printed India Ailka idOHt ool0ringl and style, NJ
Ako t0 N 90 pOr yard, ntrlnaivu pEtorntl Ahpodhl
bargain lOt al 0bc - ihuHt Vide.
wa also Art showing ne aylrr IA fancy Awfnha
$1,000 ~ oLO0 yard
Now colorlnn IN rhhu ftanoslac Sufah SILKS,
qroa Grain sllRN Huyhua Shun iiludamth
wo also unuf good values l ilnck Hlt NJ Tho
bcAt makes a. va tlrtY hnV NJ uiu lAfHtut hluohh
tho yoM round, IN ihlt Oouulf,t
Now Wool AultlnrA In medium Nnd llght ahhdta,
90 lnehea Wide, NJ anOl Ahn now flAld ana hifnu
uuulnga NJ 800 ~ $40 u lMd, lurnhlnH tho Noiy
lAlnHt aud finest Imported Dee Fabrics,
Over % 900 yards New feouh OiughuAl Zoo ~
900 yard An uncquhlud Ooluollnn
American brru glunlnmg o. 26c 00G i5G lnka
aud 100 JAid, al noW FllN
FfoaOh Aatnoi ., nhG lts TN Nd uike for tho
vory flnot goods
American saiInoA ttsi syu, und makes % inko
and 700
Now OhAlnes es7e nnd nAo inIorien Slylo' Al bol
AyAfd
now Is,ubrsdaicS nov whec Goola now tanoa
Musiln Underwear ehoapos tlihn yon can mako H.
Our popular qL0O Frcna Ooruut ol.bO quality.
All aihon,
Our now iBlp laco OuralS OatalOgso ~ ready
wo sund goods by mail Ass lneito hcm AgnlnSl
60 wlth0at ortia ChAfSo,
Rond In your orders Tor aa,Hpln now. Tho iargos
ltoah botWoon rhlAdolpha and OhisEo'
Bena ~ lullor p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
Tn.AT nLnoTIoM ooNrEnT.

Probate Judge Fawoett Ia OF the Opinion
That Ho Has no Authority In tho Mat.
tor.
Probate Judge Fawcett stated this
morning that he could find nothing in
the statutes of Ohio giving him any
authority In the election contest com
menced by Abraham Marchand, the
defeated candidate for supervisor in
District Mo. 4, Sugar Greek township,
against John Warwick. lie has writ
ten to the plaintiffs attorney, asking
for his authority for commencing pro
ceedlngs In probate court.
The case ia q novel ono In many
respects. The Office pays very snail
salary. AT tho necent election twenty
four votes were cast and Marchand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

Cremation is not having the run II
used w,
The Salem Republican ls thirty five
years old,
'rwont be long until Strawberries
will be the rage.
l.. B. Matthias haa been appointed ad.
ministratOr OF the estate Of Nathan
Coskoy, deceased, late Of M Union,
On Thursday evening, April dth,
Samuel Il, Aoher aud Mary O. lluprich
were married at Simpson NJ. ", ParsOn.
nge by Rev w. j, Wilson.
An authoress says that "kisses on her
brow are The richest diadem u wOman's
soul aspres to-" Aud YET u fellow who
kisses II pretty glrl on the brow white
her rosy lips are making motions like
an accOrdean bellows, is not tho man
for the position
At u temperance meeting at Alliance
recently, l.. II. Logan stated that sOme
Jugs sent TO Canton liquor seller Dy
Alliance parties 10 DO filled, had been
returned empty, tho dealers refusing 20
nld In the evasion Of the Alliance pro.
hibitOry ordinance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

Mr.. PALMER late Prohibition can
didate for Mayor and his party associ-
ates must have high appreciation (D
of the Repository as "a news gatherer, or
rather as u "spleenic news suppresser.
The Repository has not yet given Its
readers the Prohibition vote last Mon
day on any candidate. We take II that
Pr0hibltionists and saloonkeepers alike
will be interested TO learn that Mr.. Pal
mer nearly doubled the Prohibition
vote OF a year ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
Cure OF Nasal Catarrh ano
Hoort Trouble.

Having heard oi the remarkable boncll
Mlsa Carri0 poitur derived from Dr. SALINE
TREATMENT Thought would giyohim u trial
on me; and have reason 10 bo thankful
aud hloag tho Doctor for tll0 boncill derived
from his treatment, For 10 mOnlha provl,
Qua 10 tho timO began treatment hadn't
boon abO TO do any work NJ all; oouldn'l
walk 100 yards without being out Of breath
NV heart would beat furl0uelyj my appetite
hid failed mo and ! had greatly lost IN
icsh, lhon tho Calarrh In my head troubled
me great deal. lnfaotall energy waa gone
Aitor = months treatment am a new mar
agalnj oan do aa much work IN day ~
any man, can Jump or race without difficult
,y and have agnln rcgaincd my old woight
I am a cured man and owe my thnnka 70 DIR
MorllH Balm, Of the uormanln Iniirmnry
Columbus, q.
Respectfully,
H. W. CitAHEY.
Guernsey, q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
A Highly Ronpocted oitinon plor.

Mr.. Michael Kessler, an old aud
highly respected citizen In Caution
township about two aud n half miles
southeast OF Canton, died this morning
Of pleurisy, The deceased was about
OS years Of ago aud was well known all
over the township, His funeral will
take place ~ morrow, Saturday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock from the residences Of
his son-ln law, MIR Casper Zangler, on
the MapletOn road. The services will
be held In the German Catholic church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

Tux next legislature of Ohio is al.
most certain to be Democratic. 1t will
elect Senator TO succeed Henry b,
Payne who is eXpressedly not candid
ate for reelection. The Democratic
party of Ohio has lots of good timber
for the place but the legislature will
probably discuss the merits of the can
dIdatas when the leQlsIatora meet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
PREsprNT HARnlsoN's proclama.

PRESIDENT HARRlsoN's proclama
tlon appointing m hour OF prayer on
Tuesday, April 30, in commemOration
of Washington's first inauguration Is
eminently proper. The president might
have embodied in his proclamation The
suggestion that the people at that time
pray that Providence may bless them
with some more statesmen of the Wash.
iDgton type We need them in the
country now,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
WANTS A DIVORCE

From His Wife on tho uround Of urosa
Neglect OF Duty and because She Has
Loft His House.
jacob Krider has commenced divorce
proceedings in common pleas court
against Ella u. Krider on the ground Of
gross neglect Of duty.
The petition alleges they werc marriA
cd on September24, 1874 and have three
children. lie charges the defendant
has been guilty Of gross neglect OF du.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

ty for more than n year last past by re-
fusing TO perform marital duties
towards The plaintiff. lie says that in
june 1883 she left his home without
cause and since that time has been, ab.
sent from his bed and board. lie prayp
for divorce and custody of the three
children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
WANDA.

Running mile laiJS, half SIN, sired
by Wavorly, son of imp. Australian,
first dam Wild Nan by gmbry's Lex
ington, second dam Glenoellin by Rim
gold. third dam Glenluce by imp, Glen
ore, fourth dam by Am. Eclipse, etc, TO
che 18th dam. See American Stud
Book, vol. 4, page 507. Fee $50 by the
season, $50 TO insure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
OLD Aag

Cnuaon the Death of Former Rohidont Of
hurth lnduaiFy,
Mr.. Jacob Peters, of Canton town,
ship, this morning received u telegram
from Shroye, Wayne county, annOunc.
Ing th0 d0ath Of his brother, Henry II.
Peters. Mr.. Peters WIS In his 8lst year
aud was the father OF twelve children.
llo was an old P0nngylyanian, and came
10 Ohio about the year 1880. For many
years hO followed Che business Of shoe
making NJ North Industry and was
well known tO many Of our old resi-.
dents, He moved from North Indus.
Try 10 Shreye, Wayne county, where
ha followed tho GaIuG business. llis
death resulted from old ago,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
RED JACKET.

Sired by Red Eagle, son of Grey Eagle,
first dam Lady Woodbridge, by Frank
Boston, second dam Lady Evens, by
Trlmbles Eclipse, third dam Cayarnes,
by Am. Eclipse, etc, to nineteenth dam.
See American Stud Book, vol. 3. Fee,
SlB by season, or $25 TO insure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11

claims he can prove thirteen were for
him. The case will be hotly contested
IL u should ever come up for hearing,
as both of the men are well connected
and men Of influence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
MOSCOE.

Sired by Hylas, 2:s41G; iirst dam by
StrattlO Buck, son of Bonny Morgan.
Fee, season $40, TO insure 800
tB"Spring Season from February 18th
TO July lat. FAN Season from Septem-
Der 1st TO November 18th.
tB-l want TO rent the use OF fifteen
WAMBA MARES to breed TO "IlaclS
Cloud" In March. | will make II an
object to owners Of mares. Send or
call for extended pedigree OF stalllons.
iebsi-hn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
Tsg1ETiIaSo'I s'l7i!S MILE fgSHIso iaT -!
RECORDS.
Lake View Park Farm,
I'D. J. MEYER, Proprietor,
BLACK CLOUD.

Record 2:l7A, sire OF Black Cloud,
Jr 1895, and others; by Ashland Chief
son OF Mambrn0 Chief Service $50
by tho season; 500 TO insure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
Tho State Objects 10 a Bridge ovor tho
Canal nt Mannillon,

County Commissioner Smith won't to
Columbus this morning to consult with
the State authorities in regard TO n
bridge which 10 to be built at Massillon.
The State served an injunction on the
commissioners TO restrain them from
building tho bridge. Il 10 probable the
matter will be adjusted TO the satisfac.
tiOn Of all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-11
NOTICE.

Tho annual ru0ckng OF Tho Canton Cemetery Az
ISOLATION will bO hold al tho ONTO Of tho Asaoca
tl0n April 10th, 1880, betwccn tho hour Of and
O'CLOCK D. M Ono Trustee md Oiorit W bo elected
mASi1-hw A, y TONNnI, clcrk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

so vigorous or looping Off We think
our neighbor would scarcely say that he
would not let those men vote our ticket II
thew desire TO. Then II comes TO this, Mr.
Halsted and such as he, may work for
Renublican success as he did work In
1894 and 1883, but he shall not nor such as
he, receive any official recognition there
for. Not that we Tor a moment concede
that his work or vote was for place or
favor, any more than we concede that the
republican party acts from the grovelling
stand point of getting the work and the
votes OF these men, at the same time pro-
posing to keep them out in the cold, Is
there no respect for other mems opinions
Mr.. Washburn's reasons as here given we're
not the reasons Of the Senate. The rea-
sons of those seven Senators were because
they still WINGED and writhed under the
whip Of the Commercial Gazette. II is a
low revenge, one that In our opinion, Mr..
Halsted would not have paid in kind, any
place within his gift that any one
Of the seven Senators was can
didate for and was peculiarly fitted
to I'll would even now be given
10 him were Mr.. Halsted the dispenser
thereof There is but one standpoint and
that is fitness, all others sink out OF sight
to the full grown man. "'.
MIR. Halsted is not an enemy to the tenn
perance cause and is not SO regarded by
the people of Ohio He has favored the
present temperance laws of Ohio and
without his aid they could never have
been enacted, fol the republican party
would not have had the power 10 enact
them and the democratic meyer would.
Mr.. Halsted is the man for the republicans
to place in the u. 8. Senate and thus right
the wrong We believe H. B. Payne's
seat was corruptly obtained by the corrupt
use Of money in his behalf. Mr. Halsted
more than any other man has labored to
exhibit tina, wrong. These same Senators
who voted to reject him voted to sup
press the inquiry though asked to make
1t by the Legislature Of the State Of Ohio
We do not impugn their motives, we dc
question their judgment, and no investiga
tlon was ever had. The real outcome
would be for the people Of Ohio TO place
Murat Halsied in the seat Of II. B Payne,
We hope the President will again place
his nomination for minister before the
Senate. The new Senators from the
northwest will then have taken their seats
and the confirmation viii be assured. BE
can decline the position and accept the
senatorship il in bis judgment he can
better serve his country in the latter po-
sition than in the former.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10
Murat Halsted.

The rejection by the U. s. Senate Of Mr..
Halsted, nominated by the President TO
beEnyoy extraordinary and Minister Plen-
ipotentiary Of the United States TO Ger
many, is q matter for regret, and intensi-
fes growing feeling among the people
Of distrust for that body. A feeling thai II
is too far removed from the people and Is
made up OF millionaires who are able TO
get and hold their places by sheer force OF
money. Il Is conceded by Mr.. Halsteds
most vigorous opposers that he is every
way fitted for the place to which he was
nominated. While his friends contend
that his sojourn in Germany and presence
M tina, Court and friendly relations with
the government during the Franco Ger
man war rendered him peculiarly fitted
for the post and gave him exceptional
facilities for being Of great service TO his
country at that court The petty spite Of
the seven republicans who voted mo" on
his nomination, will not add To the respect
In which the party would delight 10 hold
them. We do not employ a teacher, a
preacher or doctor, because We agree
with them in all things, but because Of
fitness in their particular callings.
We regret to see this paragraph In no
lice Of the even, In the Elyria Republican
from the pen Of Hon @. q. Washburn:
aThere is no question as 10 his ability
and the press generally think his rejec-
ton was on account Of the scoring he
rave the Senators who voted against an
investigation Of the methods by which
Senator Payne was elected. Bethat 50 oI
NOT, there are many republicans In Ohio
who will shed no tears over bis rejection
He was a mugwump at Grants second
election, and there Is no man IN Ohio
who has 30 ably and persistanily opposed
every law that has been proposed ol
adopted 10 rid the people Of the evils they
have 40 Iona endured from the unrestrain'
cd sale Of liquor, as Murat Halsted. In
this respect be has done the republican
party great harm in Ohio, because Of his
ability and influence In opposing theiI
clearly expressed will on the subject ol
liquor legislation"
In oil kindness we must be allowed Il
cay hat this is unworthy Of Mr. Washburn
II Mr.. Hals'ed was mugwump at Grants
second election so was Wbitelaw Ried
Without the votes Of the republicans who
refused to vote for Grant at that time,
Benjsnin Harrison could not have been
elected President Of the United States
Does the editor really propose to read all
those who may have erred In this direc-
non, 20 ms estimation, out Of the party.
Is the party quito strong enough 70 stand
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10
The Bawndale Herd Of
Holstein-F Friesians,

Consisting Of 100 Registered Animals
descended from the celebrated Aaggie,
Molly Bawn, Lady Netherland, Billy
Boelyn, Sadie Vale, Nundlne, Netherland
Prince, Saapke, and Neptune. Females
offered for sale for the first time. Pur.
chasers can see dams, granddams and full
sisters MIXED before making purchases.
10 yearling bulls for sale, 0 Of which we're
sired by the famous milk bull Billy Bawn
all Of whose daughters have shown them.
selves deep mixers. 30 descendants Of
Molly Bawn which gave 1880 pounds as
a threeyear-old. Send for catalogue.
Address, G. W. HoRR,
Wellington, Ohio.
Visitors welcome.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10
A Prospecting Tour, No. IL by Our
Special Correspondent.
Editor OF TEE KNrERPRIsE:-
aAN YRANcIsco.

hoitoT VI 1hH nNIhhfhIhhs-
sAE YRANcIsoo.
One Of the chief attractions TO every
tourist who visits California Is the wealthy
metropolis Of the Pacific coast, through
whose Golden Gate there pours so large q
proportion Of the commerce Of the world.
The Ban Francisco Of to-day Is city Of
$4,000, being the ninth city In the United
States in population. II is located on q
peninsula separating the Pacific Ocean
from the bay. The city Is about four and
one.half miles in width by siI and one
half in length. The bay lisa calm and
magnificent body Of water surrounded by
picturesque hills and set along Its shores
on all sides with beautiful suburbs, which
with their enchanting climate, beauty Of
location, wealth Of flowers, air Of refine
ment, and their nearness to a great city
with all its metropolitan advantages make
them the most attractive places Of resi-
dence. A grand view is presented from
the hills surrounding the beautiful bay.
It's bright unruffled surface Is always dot
ted with the smoke and rails Of the smaller
craft which carry much Of the commerce
Of the bay and its navigable streams, and
with scores Of greatships and ocean steam
ers which lie motionless at anchor in the
quiet haven. We we're ferried over the
bay from Oakland with two thousand 9TH
or tourists In an elegant steamer that was
built with a view Of giviRg aviev Of the
city and suburbs. II seemed that beauti-
full morning as II we were crossing the
"Jordon 10 the celestial city" and what
made II appear so much reality was be-
cause we were 30 near the golden gates"
and could see so many Celestial citizens
We passed out ON deck so as to hear the
first strains Of music, but could hear only
the music OF the waters and hum Of great
city. (They evidently had not heard we
were coming; well, we are so reserved and
modest that we prefer TO avoid great pub
lie demonstrations when II is possible.)
There were many chsriots and horsemen
In waiting, but 4 noticed the streets were
not paved with gold. Then there were
| crowds and crowds Of people on their way
10 the great revival meetings conducted by
Sam Jones. knew by this the "millen-
MUM. had not arrived. No, this is very
wicked city. Moody preached here four
weeks and now Sam Jones is holding the
mirror Of truth before the people until they
tremble. he announced that on Sunday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock he would preach Q
sermon 70 men only and requested all Of
the Christian women Of the city TO spend
the hour between three and iour In prayer
for the blessing Of the holy spirit on this
special service. Thesit thousand chairs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

The lower house in the general assem-
bly, has passed Mr.. Braman's bill TO CON-
Del owners of cattle which are destined
70 be slaughtered in this state or their
meats consumed here to undergo inspec-
tion. This is certainly meant as q direct
blow TO the producers from the west.
First II 1t was for purely sanitary meas
ures the state, city and village boards Of
health are already clothed with abundant
authority to prohibit 1t being placed on
sale or consumed In any way. Secondly
we have not heard Of enc case Of sickness
charged as the direct result Of eating
these meats. By this plan, meats are
placed on their merits and II the west car
produce Just as good an article. and cheap
er than II can be done in the east, hav,
the people not the righ, to make theil
own selections Let there be free inter
course between the states unless the peo
pie by petition desire II otherwise. Mr.
Braman and the balance Of the members
Of the lower house probably had good
motives in framing and passing the bill
but the folly Of 1t is apparent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

We started out with the determination of keeping the
Carpet trade in town if prices stock and quality would do
it. We to-day selling all kinds of Carpets less price
than they be bought for in Cleveland Buying very
bottom prices at all times and say that
shall get the benefits of purchases. We vii
guarantee prices against all competition of Carpets of like
quality anywhere.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10

TIE Cleveland Plain Dealer says that
Hon. d. L. Wadsworth. Of Wellington
will be candidate for Lieutenant Gov.
ernor at the coming state convention. Mr.
Wadsworth received anice complimentary
vote for the same position at the state
convention held two years ago and his
chances for the place this time If he de-
sires II, is certainly very flattering.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10
BURenERs cracked the vault and

BUReIERs cracked the vault and safe
by the use of dynomite in the bank al
Plymouth, one night last week, and se'
cured fifteen hundred dollars. In their
fight they omitted 10 secure fourteen
thousand dollars which was stored in one
Of the vaults Of the safe. Vaults were
considered protection against burglars
but it appears they have now become
master Of the situation and some other
means must be resorted to II the funds Of
banks are kept secure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10
Twenty Pieces of Bone.

My little neice, left me by her mother,
had one Of the worst cases Of white swell
ing ever saw. More than twenty pieces
Of bone came out Of her leg, one piece be-
ing about the size Of the small end Of q
walking cane, and nearly three inches
long. The hole LETT by taking these pieces
out was as large as good sized walnut
She was not able 10 walk step for eight
months, and was afterwards compelled TO
use crutches for nearly year. The doc
tors said there was no cure, and advised
amputation Of the limb. THIS / would not
consent TO, but put her 10 taking Swft's
Specific Is. s. 81 leaving of all other
treatment. II has cured her sound and
well, and shall never grow weary Of
speaking It's praise.
Mrs. Annie Geesling.
Columbus. Ga, Feb. IL, 1880.
The World Ought to KnowyIt.
The world ought 10 know what s. s. s.
has done for me in the cure OF malign-
ant Cancer, which was so bad as 70 be
considered incureable by the physicians
In Chicago, where / went 10 be treated.
The hospital surgeon gave me up, saying
they could do nothing for me. One Of
my neighbors sent me q copy OF an ad.
vertisement cut from paper In regard
10 Swift Specific, and / began taking II
got relief from the first few doses; the
poison was gradually forced out Of my
system, and was soon cured sound and
well. IL is now ten months since quit
taking 8. 8. y. and I have had no sign Of
return Of the dreaful disease.
Mrs. Ann Boutwell,.
Au Sable, Mich, Dec. 20, 'S8.
Send for books on Blood Disease and
Cancers mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. q
Drawers 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10
WALL PAPER,

We selling Wall Paper cheaper than We showing
the finest stock the County and making special effort Wall
Paper Now the difference between prices in this town and the price
Cleveland Wall Paper anywhere from 25 to 80 per cent in
favor of Wellington.
We have all kinds We cannot mention them all you want 10
Paper your will you money inspect stock before
buying the about Wall Paper that do about
our Carpets guarantee prices against all competition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10
I Don't Want Rsliet, But Cure" !"

is the exclamation Of thousands suffering
IRON cqlsrrh. To all such we say: Catarrh
can be cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Il las been done In thousands
Of cases; why not In yoursi Your danger
is In delay. Enclose stamp to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo. N. Y, for pamphlet on this dis
ease.
Golden Medical Discovery puri6es the
blood, strengthens the lungs and d.invigor-
ates the whole system.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-10
Sawtelle Photograph
GALLERY.
A Great Battle.

ls continually going on in the human
system. The demon Of impure blood
strives TO gain victory over the constitu-
tion, 10 ruin health, to drag victims to the
grave A good reliable medicine like
Hoods Saisaparilla Is the weapon with
with which 70 defend ones self, drive the
desperate enemy from the field, and re.
store peace and bodily health for many
years. Try this peculiar medicine.