davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
A senators BIusaer.


An smusicg incident is related OF the re-
cent dinoer which Senator Hlseock gave 10
honor OF Vice. President-elect Merton.
Nearly all OF the Republican members OF the
senate were present, and as the champagne
flowed very freely the senatorial tongues be-
came united and wagged unreseryedly In
the discussion 81 party matters. A we'll
known senator. who has never been accused
OF being stAunch Harrison man, was par.
tlculsrIy outspoken In his comment upon
mtu and measures AZ the dinner pro-
gressed his admiration for the hosored
guest, Mr.. Morton, appeared TO increase,
and be Was quite profuse 10 his eompli-
ments In that direction. He would have
probably made q profound impression
upon tue next presiding officer Of the
senate had he not IN an unguarded momcnt
given expression 10 the following sentiment:
Said be, addressing the Vice. President elect;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

he Court cannot entertain. Their course Is
plainly lard out By the Sc TIA Scripte'n est.
The fact and not the degree OF violstlon OF
law 10 the point Tor the court to dsctde-toe
violstioa Of q present law and not any future
legislation 10 cure its present defects.
For the parties 10 this contention ! care
nothing. They are both railroad directors
or rings within the directories, Ike all the
rest--seeking their own profit either by rob
blDg the public through exborbifsnt freight
and passenger rates, or by robOing one an.
other--voracicus omnivorous, insatiate parts
OF system which, along with neefophihsm,
has despoiled and desolsted cismontsne rural
Vrginia-s system, / fear, beyond state
control. But let Us at least csuse our Con-
stitutou 70 be respected and W upon
inquiry II be found that II bss been dlsre.
garded either bv The railroads or the Legs
lature, tben mischief has already resulted
and will Increase unless we resume control
and project the people ~ far as eau be done
sEsinst a monopoly which dsres 10 disregard
our laws provided, 50 judici, that no Sc
rlous" harm has been done aud that the
Legislature can cure tseir usuTpAtiou Dy
amendment.
But harm has been done in this direction,
aud there IL good reason why this mater
should 10 brought bv quo lcarrdnto or IN any
other shspe you please to the attention OF the
courts aOd the people. Our legislatures
have hsbhualIy disfegsrded the abote-quoted
conservative clause OF the Constitution.
There IL no knowing how many jobs have
crepl in, or arranged 10 creep in. under tbs
pernicious pisctce. | know OF good
many cases myself OF disregard OF tnn
clause, and could usne one in particular
with which am familiar where eleven DIS.
tinct objects were included IN one Dll
(though only one object was specit'd IN ~
and law embodying them slr attempted 10
be passed which would have been OF the
greatest injury 10 Riehmonds interest, Dut
which, In spite Of Gear exposure of the
scheme and it, sulhOrs, was passed by both
houses Of the Legislature and wss only
arrested by the Governors veto.
Sir. Editor, let us watch aud curb corpora.
tions. They are Often ,nserOus to the many
and 20 liberty. When some one pleaded with
General Jackson that In OrerthrOwing the
Bank Of the United states be Was assaiiiug a
vested right-"vested wrongs, rather" re-
piled the old hero. Aud be never said
wiser thing. STATES RIGHTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IA. 1889.

We received yesterday tn. following note

We received yesterday the following note
TREvmIIS's, Va. February II, 1889.
To the EDITOR Of The Dispatch:
Dear sir.-several Democrats who were At
our Republican mass meeting ye'ferday
earpe.tly urged one aud others 10 furnish the
Dispatch with a cops Of the resolutions we
adopted, as they Considered them OF general
interest and importance, and copy ~ sc-
cordingly enclosed.
We we're curious 10 know how 1t had hsp'
pened that Democrats we're de'irous Of see
inE the resolutions OF n Republican meeting
published in the Dispatch. and 30 we read
the resolutions Of the Louisa meeting care
fully, and found, 20 our surprise and gratt-
cation, that these Louisa Republicans have
plainly told Nr. HARRISON that II he wishes
to strengthen TIE Republican party in the
South be must not allow his Administration
20 be n sectional administration, nor his
friends TO engage in partial legislation. The
language OF the meeting is so PLAIN that II
can have but one meaning. Read the fourth
resolution for yourselves. IL declares that
"the success. OF the Republican party can be
assured onlv through It's real and practical
naturalization" How true. Even yes'er>
day our leader was addressed 10 this point
the sectionalism % the Republican party.
This naturalization will be best achieved,
says the resolution. "not by sectional abuse
nor sectional laws" The resolution con-
cludes ~ follows;
every effort, real or pretended, to pro-
mote this Tsouthcrnl RcpublicaDism by par
tial legislation directed oqlinst the South or
oguiylSt Democrats, will only sggrava,e
present eyia, nurture SeetiondtSn," &c,
DC. &c.
Now, when we recollect that these rosOu.
tons were drawn by WILLIAM G. ELAN
ESQ, who Ia supposed 20 be General MA
HoNE's truest friend and most confidential
adviser, we must own that they may have
great significance. They declare in effect
what southern Democrats have again and
again endeavored to impress upon the north
ern RspuL licsns-thst the way to dissolve
the solid South Is to drop sectional issues
aud adopt economic ones.
We are not surprised that the Louisa Re-
publicaus declare General MALONE 10 be the
man Of their choice for Cabinet office; and
Il Is amusing, II not edifying, to see the can
dor with which they declare that the post
Office Is the department where his peculiar
abilities would tell. True ss preaching. lie
would make the Post Office Department the
completest eectiOneerine machine ever
known to men up TO this day. He would
turn out every Democrat who held ten
dollar Office and no doubt give out all cons
q IA A
were as many as two bidders. Nobody
except a Republican would be allowed TO
carry the mails, or TO furnish mail-bags, or
maiLlocks, or stamps, or envelopes, or
postaLcards, or anything else. The efficiency
OF the service would be minor cOnsidera-
tion-or rather, wouldn't be considered at
all. The department would be regarded
aud treated as the private property Of VIII
liam MALONE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
New Books.

Some Notes on the Aeic Code Of Virginia.
By JANIS {. LAMB. late editor Virginia
Law Journal Richmond. Price 80 cents.
THIS is a collection OF the Virginia de-
cisions which have been overruled, or the
principles Of which have been altered or
qualified by the Code Of 1887.
For sale by the author.
The Wrong Man. A Novel. by GERTRUDE
GARRISON. Chicago. New York, aud san
Francisco: BEIFoRD, CLARKE 4 Co.
For sale by the publishers.
Miriom Baieshsr. A Novel. BY EDGAR
FAwCxrT. same publishers.
For sale by the publishers.
IN Impossible Possibility or. Can Such
Thi,ags Bel By CHARLES T.. l.. WNGATg.
Same publishers.
For sale by the publishers.
Tlcixt Lore and Lato. A Novel. BY ANNE
JENNrss MILLER. Same publishers.
For sale by the publishers.
aunt Saity's Boy ,Jack. A Novel. BY n.
J. W. LIZ Caro-. Same publishers.
For sale by the publishers.
All these are psrls Of the Household L.
brsry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
Another Good Sign.


We have elsewhere called attention to the
significant declarations Of the Repub leans
OF Louisa county, led by General MAHoNE's
most trusted FREUD. A still better outgiving
il that Of Mr. 8LiISE, the next Secretary oil
State and head OF the Cabinet, who has been
conyerscd gith mot nteryiewed) by Colonel
JULIAN ALLEN, Of South Carolina, an inti-
mate friend OF the new Premier's. We
quote:
"Mr. Blqiue took occasion 10 express his
deeD interest In the development OF the
South and bis earnest hope OF the etllement
OF the race problem in way that Will inure
10 the best interest OF The whole people
The south, le ssid. would have 10 work out
the solution Of the race problem Tor ltseii.'
That's the true doctrlue. The Negroes
and the Caucasian, will have no trouble II
outsiders will mind their own affairs and let
ours alOne. We quote again:
"In the selection OF Federal officials Tor
The southern states Mr.. Blaine led Colonel
Allen TO think that he would favor the APP
pOintmeut OF conservative Republicans
men who bad land aside the hatreds and bit.
terness Of war times, and who were aiming
at the development Of the country and the
happiness and welfare OF the people. In
manv wSvs Dir. Blaine expressed bis concern
for the welfare Of the South and bis interest
in its future. lie convinced Colonel Allen
thst when he took bis seat in President Hsr-
rison's Cabinet he would prove as good
friend OF the South as that portion Of the
country ever bad"
Senator RANSOM, OF North Carolina, bias eX.
pressed his pleasure at those uttcrances OF
Mr.. BLAINE. We trust that the event will
prove that Colonel JULIAN did not misun-
derstand Dir. BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
,,sath of Thomas =. Pereivai.
baltimore Americana

baltimore Amerlcan.l
Mr.. Thomas n. Peicival, who died few
dsys ago at the Potomac House, ilarpe's
Ferry, w. Va. was on active participant in
the Brown raid. When MAYOR Beckhem
wasshot Captain George W. Chambers, who
was recorder OF the town at the time, acted
as mayor and assumed command OF the clti
zens until the arrival Of Colonel Robert l..
Lee from Washington. hr. Perclval, With
Captain Chambers, filed on Aaron ID. Ste
pnens and one OF Browns sons, VINO bad
advanced to burn the Baltimore ana Ono
railroad bridge. He was a resident OF Har-
per's Ferry for over forty years and a native
OF Vermont He left no relatives. His wife
died few years ago, and since her death lie
seemed 10 decline In health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
CnariottesvilIe Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb. 13, 1850,
At the regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Young Mems Christiaa As
ISOLATION. held yesterday afternoon. the i0l-
loving officers we're elected for the ensuing
wear: President, Mrs. J. y. Watson; Vice.
Presidents-Ars. ". O. Fry, Mrs. J. w.
Marsball. Mrs. Dr. II. 7. Nelson, and Miss
Mary Jones; Secretary. Ms. G. G. Sinclair I;
Treasurer. Mites Sarah Leitch.
Mr.. j. p. Robinson, OF Manchester is In
the city whiting friends.
Mr. &. A. Hanson has been In Charlottes-
willie for some DAYS negotiating Tor the estab.
hshment Of sboc.iActory at this place.
This factory will be IN operation by April
10th il a suitable building csn be completed
and the plant equipped with machinery by
that time.
An refractory has recently been estab.
li.bed here, and is turning out very good Ice
nj present. 1t IS believed that this enters
prise eau be made TO pay. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
acre About she suspension or the
Hank or Bedford.
Special telegram % tne Dispat'h.l

Especial telegram 70 the Dlspafh'l
LIBERrY. Va. February l3.-Following
the suspension Of The Bank OF Bedford d
petition signed by most Of tue businessmen
who kept their accounts with that bank has
been presented to Judge Ilorsely asking that
NJ T.. BHrks I've appointed receiver. what
the cxact liabilities arc cannot now he atcer-
tanned The cashier and one Of the di ectOrs
said that the dcpo,itors will get every dollar
Of their money. The bank made IN assign
ment ard the depositors come second. The
suspension has occssioned quite sensation,
A. most neoplo thought the bank Was entirely
.aic. Be.ides, the bank declared dividend
Of 10 per cent. IN January.
The Liberty savings Bank, the only other
banking institution in the town, prepared
FOR the probable panic aud was ready with
plenty OF funds.
The failure OF the Bank Of Bedford and the
suspension Of the Liberty Woolien-Mils-
which will be sold on February 2Sth-has
thrown d.mpcr over the community, and
will occasion considerable Inconvenience TO
many OF the businessmen aud other citizens
OF the place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
A Situation in Danger.

From all accounts FERDIsAND OF Bulgaria
cannot stand success. He must have noio-
rie,y, and III order to that is trying to intro
duce two new saints into the Greek Church
and proposes to change the shape and color
OF the Bulgarian flag. Both OF these meG-
sures are unpopular With the Bulghrians
and may result in FrRDlSAND's being
thrown out OF employment. When he took
the Job of ruling Bulgaria hi. action was re-
garded as little hlgh.handed and not alto
gether IN accordance with the conditions Of
the Berlin treaty. But the young man had
a right to make a living, and the Powers,
Russia excepted, placed Themselves pretty
much IN the attitude OF wlnking Al his hold.
Inc the situation during good behavior.
RUSSIA, however, has always protested, 10
the car wants The place for some Prince who
would be uhdor Russian Influence. IL Ia
not at all probable that the other Powers
would consent to the putting OF Russophle
on the bulgarian throne, but IL - probable
that II FERDINAND doesn't stop bis foolish.
ness they will "send him bis resignation "
and appoint some one to Oil the vacancy who
will really he able to pass by majority vote
Berlin treaty civllservce examination.
FEaDlNIND's present course, II reports re-
eardiug him be true, is calculated 10 bring
shout a state OF disorder in Bulgaria that
would afford Russia an opportunity Of
again opening up the Balkan question snd
giving Europe trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
Death of Ex-nayor SeDer, or Frede-
Ilrhhbnrg.
special telegram to tho Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram TO tho Dlspatch,l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, February 13.-EX.
Mayor Joseph w. Sener died very suddenly
a. his residence in tnis place this morning;
aged sevcnty-four years. lie was the father
OF the Hon. James b. Sener. TX congressman
from this state and ex-iudge Of Wyoming
Territory, and was native OF Baltimore, but
came 10 tins city in early manhood, where
no has ever since resided. He was also one
Of the most prominent Masons in this state,
and wSsA captsin IN the Confederate army.
lie WAS strict and deVout member VI the
Methodist church, and was suDennteDdent
OF the sunday school for a number Of wears.
When bis health hegHn TO faIl several wears
ago he had to resign talt position. Since his
cit zcuship began here he hiss filed many pO-
sitiOus Of trust aud honor. and no man stood
higher win his fellow men. lie leaves two
children, Hon. james 4. Sener snd Mrs. V.
A. Bradshaw, both residents OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
ROI.GH
Court Matters, dict ment OF n
Hrnool-naarhC ierh.

lCorrespondence d tho Richmond Dlspstch.l
BowLING GREEN, February 10, 1889.
Owing 10 the liEht snow Oh Monday Court
dsv) the Attendance vs' smaller than 1t has
been for montas. 5lr. John I. Martin,
CLERK Of tho school Board for this district,
was before the grand jury. charged with
forgery aud larcen- IN connection with hi-
Office. True bills were found against bun,
much to the surprise ~ The public. IL i
hoped by his friends he will be able 10 vim
dicAte himself when tne matters are fully
explained NJ biz trial
The tfia OF J. T.. Covington for assault
and battery occupied The court all Of ye''
to-day and TIL 10 O'Clock lat night. The
jurv. after five mi1uies' consultation, agreed
10 fine him five dollars.
VERY lev persons we're go fortunate as 10
get ice last week a. The high winds prevent.
ed the ponds from freezing until the second
Dighi. and il was thea too late 10 attain any
thickness before the thaW began. Some per-
sons think he present prospect more hope
ful. az the Ice "a tucker this morning than i
was then.
C.pialn Eugene Baker, formerly a resident
Of this county, now sheriff Of Jefferson
county. ". Va, spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives in the village. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

"I think we made mistake In giving Hsr-
rison the presidency. Lam afraid we wont
be able to do much With him, ss he has a
very strong will Of his own We should
have selected you for President aud given
Harrison the vice presidency. The vice.
presidency, you know. don't amount 10 q
continental -, anyway Looks OF con-
fusion. accompanied by suppressed merrl-
ment, spread over the countenanees OF those
within bearing, and Sir. Morton did not APP
pear 10 appreciate the spirit OF the joke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
Marion Harinud.

The celebrated authoreSs, so highly es-
teemed by the women OF America. says on
pages 1903 and 445 of Der popular work.
+" hUe's Daughters; or. Common Sense J0r
Maid. VIE, and A0ther':
" For the aching back -should It be slow 10
recovering ia normal strengthen Alicock's
Porous Plaster Is an excellent comforter,
combining tue sensation Of the sustained
pressure OF strOBg warm hand with GER
tain tonic qualities developed 10 the wearing.
IL should be kept over the seat OF unessiDess
for several days-iD obstinate cases for per-
baps fortnight
"FoT pam ia ne back wear an Allcock's
Porous Plaster constantly, renewing 40 10
wears "a. rhis Il an Invaluable support
When the weight on the small OF che back be-
comes heavy aud the ashing ineessznL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

"On consideration whereof ne Court DON sd
Judge. order, and decree nat enc ~ tne oomfpis-
siolers OF this court 10 taso al account ~ w
debts secured "a tho deed = irlsi iu he oili
M o toned sn1 Of any al1 All charges VII a
were incurred BY tho trustee NAMED in re iood
Sni ropors ~ tbls Court SAID eommissiouef -
directed % give notice Of tls Iaiins " sAii a.
eount ~ puDiica ioo "a some 'D.i,cHleh, uo.s
BY posting COPY " sad nouae a. tho front door
of The courthouse % this c0slty lpJn 80 sue
ces.ivs terms OF the Couaty Court, shi-a n all
be equivalent 20 personal service upon al Iar-
tlss tuterostoI.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

1000 yards newest designs Of the beat yard-wide
SaEines at &C. yard;
100 pieces cboco styles Of the best Domestic
satines IN French designs az i2l4c a yard;
50 pieces Ginghsns. new patterns dress Styles
at6hc. yard
70 pieces beautiful Dress Glnghams. worth EGG,
which We ofer al l0c. a yard.
30 pieces Foile da NOri Fabrics In lovely styles,
worth 1850. AZ I2Hc. yard
One lot Of Jerseys assorted styles, all reduced
70 one price. SIS apiece;
Oil-CiOth Table, Oyers-aa0tner lot iussfeceiYed
81 l9c apiece;
Lace stripe ausir. 2Hc. q yard;
Check Muslins atAH, Ga. 81, ~, and lZSc
yard-a large ysristy.
Our sprlag impOfiGiiOn OF Iorchoa Laces Just
opened. Tho patterns are richer aud the prices
lower .han heretofore.
Our special sale Of smyrna Rugs, begun last
Thursday. will be continued
and s. that sold a. S., 81 %. Size. s. 50 81 $50,
$50, 50. aud $50 AS our stock Is limited and
We are determined 10 sell every Rug, you Will 10
we'll 70 cal early.
The loag-expected cod spell Is upon Us. and
you who have not prepared Tor Il by buying
your cloak before now Will save money by cali
Ing on US and securing one at our midsummer
prices.
Children's Cloaks al LII apiece;
Ladies Walking-Jack a. tl.y8.
Our 80 Walklng-Jsckets At s..
All ClOaks a. a sacrifice rather than carry them
over 10 next season.
Made Hose aad Half Hose ~ l2sc. pair for
your choice. This lot Is a special bargain.
We are daily adding Nc. gods 10 our already
complete stock. and invite va 70 call
fe i2-Tu6Th 60s Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
LEVY & DAVIS.
10 i9l
CIOAKS.

We have few garments LETT a. prices 80 low
"a are bound % please.
Exported BRAIDED JACKETS, sizes 81. 81,
and 5. reduced from 90 70 as;
IMPORTED BkAiORD JACKETS, sizes % and
80. reduced from SIS 70 sil.sJ and from 10 d
SO:
IMPORTED BRAIDED JACKETS, sizes g. 80,
and So, reduced from tle % 1s:
IMPORTED BRAIDED JACKETS, sizes 3j an1
-, reduco4 from so ~ $500;
SEAL-PLUaH COAT size ~, reduced from iij 20
$50:
SCALP UsH JACKET. size 80. reduced from
so % fl3:
sEALPLUsH MODJESKA, size 81. reduced from
SIS y f9i:
sEGL-PLCsH MODJEsKA, size &c, reduced from
$50 u $50;
SEALpLUSH DOihANS. sizes g, 30, a., and q,
reduced from IS 10 81
BIZ reductions ia prces also n CLOTH
JACKETS, DOLMANS, NRWNAkkET~, and
MOUJESKAS. They arc markcd al priCos 20
sell &c Is TOO late N tho season for 10 consider
tho cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

The Springfield Republican saws: "Tbe
Republicans who put in force the trial OF
sei-government on \ basis OF Ignorance are
the last persons to call attention TO the fact
that the scheme has not been a success"
Hit 'em again; wen hold your bonnet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

"Uuder the bsllotreiorm law the ex-
penses Of an election in Boston will be in
the neighborhood OF 100000, instead OF
$4,000 rs heretofore" That is certainly
reform that is divorced from retrenchment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
oFylcs ogS. : TvsSsvrLl

COMMISSIONER ~ CuANCEaY,
January "a. 1854
The parties interested Ia The decree frsm
which the foregoing Il an extract sill lake notice
ia have nEed upon THURSDAY TIE Slh day
OF February, lss3. "a tbo lime, Aai ny ofice. IA
the town Of LsWrencefillo. - the place 10 u1e-
cute said decree. when aud where yOl src re-
CURED 20 attend Win such books, papers, Noucn-
ors. aud other eyiiencs as will eoa0ls me ~
ccmrly win the said order Of Court
Ms tURNtuiL
Commissioners IN NEancsry.
H. TvgSBULL .. q. ia2EthN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
Arrested for ra...ns n rorrea ChecE.

lSpecial telegram % mo Dispatch.l
MARrIXsyILLE. Va, February ID. T.
Jennings vas arrested here last night for
pas.ing a forged check and obtaining the
money thereon. The check was signed by
Lee & Co, Of Lyrchburg. Two other spu-
rious checks we're found or his person. to-
gcther with Two pistols, two knives, and two
rozors. Jennings is about twenty-one years
Old, and weighs about l20 pounds. The
little finger on the right hand Is gone, and
he is Of saiOw complexion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

"The Albany Legislature can turn outtwO
scandals TO one law" The inference from
that is that the laws passed by the Albany
Legislature are very scsndalous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
What is ScrOfuIa

TT that impurity IN the blood, which, aceumu
latng IN the glands Of tho neck. produces mn
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs. OF feet; which
Develops ulcers In the eyes, cars. or nose often
causing blindness or deafness; which is tho origin
OF pimples. esncerous growths, or many other
Manifestations usually aicrJed to humor'.'
Itisamore formidable ensmy than consumption
or cancer alone. for scrofula combines the worst
possible features OF both. Being the most ancient
fiji the most general Of all diseases OF Affections
for very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can u be cured7 BY taking Hoods Sarsa
rarila, which, by the cures 1t has omphShed
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itssf to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods Sarsapariilais unequalled, and some Of the
cures &, has effected are really wonderful fyoU
auifer from sorofula in any OF i,s various forrnS
be sure to give Hoods saTsspaElna trial
Hoods SaYsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; sir -. Prepared only
bye. l. HOOD 8 CO., AposhOeaTies. LoWsu, Mas
100 Doses One Dollar