davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21

sands OF little l.iis upon the Calendars
These are usually shovel In 70 III the
iRtsrstioes Of legislation by unanimous
consent The list Of bills or the print
81 calendars toward the end OF the
month filed one hundred and twenty
pages The calendar Of the committee
Of the whole ON the state Of the Union
took up twenty-three; the House oalen-
dsr carried nine, and the private ca u
dar was spread over forty seven pages
There was page Of special orders. i've
pages Of unfinished business, and a page
of privileged reports Over i.700 bills
remained upon the calendar. only two
hundred and thirty-seyen OF which were
private pension bills.
The laboring men looking for labor
legislation, the claimants seeking Just
dues from tho Government and tho
thousands interested in measures az
fecting the commerce. agriculture and
other business interests Of the country.
can readily understand why nothing Is
done 20 relieve them. The rules, IL
was said, were made TO do business.
designated by the committee on rules
under the rules Privileged business
eats up much Of the time. IL through
Importantly member secures recogni-
tion from the Speaker. and asks unani-
nous consent for the consideration OF a
bill which takes not a dollar out OF the
Treasury, somebody invariably OBJECTS.
II, by any accident. the objection is not
heard. somebody is sure TO raise the
point OF no quorum when the vote IS
taken.
Not an hour up 70 July % had been
given by the committee on rules TO the
committee on labor, TO the committee
on patents, or 10 dozen other commit
tees equally important. Indeed, the
committee On patents has had terrible
time 1t got no day in the Fiftieth
Congress, and il has had no day in the
Fifty-flrst Congress- The rules set
down Friday as day for tho consider
alton of private bills; yet under the
rules these bills have been robbed Of
their day for over four months. Strange
anomaly net that lets all the big fish
through and catches the little ones.
Here is a bill granting fifteen days
leave OF absence TO per diem men in the
customs service. Tho Secretary OF the
Treasury favors it. 1t takes not cent
out OF the Treasury. ALI the other en-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21

SOME FELLOWS DANCE WITH DELIGHT.
ployes in this service have leaves Of alb
sence for thirty days with pay. They
work eight hours day. These per Giea
men work in relays from sunrise 10 sun
set and from sunset 70 sunrise. All are
compelled 20 remain upon duty whether
their services are needed or not. In
summer importations are not as heavy
as in winter One-ffth Of the force
might easily be spared for fifteen DAYS
while the other four-f.ths did the work.
Yet thrice has unanimous consent been
asked 20 consider this bill. and thrice
has objection been made. A similar
bill affecting post-offlce employees has
been hanging by tho eye-lids FOR two
weeks on a motion 70 reconsider, en-
tered two days after It's passage. No
man can get consent 70 bring up the
eight-hour bsck-pay law, tho bill 70 re-
store the wages in tho Government
printing-office and ep)re OF similar
bills placed on the e endar By the
committee on labor. 1t is an ill-tem-
pered House. Senselcss objections are
made and the point OF no quorum raised
ar,,-on.1v yvi,bo,,t rea.o,
80. - a., 49,,
-
hiH They seem 20 think that with
- - co,-r.,. ~. s',s,tcs =, - 80,
-. 600 49,. - f,----.1,lo -
- IT, -. - "a -.
In -. - :, 49,. - a
- 1f1l 5,.d &C.,, 4, o~~u.s.....
Days are then spentin irrortunirg mem
bcrs Of the com nitfee. ~ last tse
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21


FoR rHE vorAes TO SWEDEN WITH
KE1CssoS's BODY
Crowds % people seek admission r.
ERE yard daily 20 watch the men st work
on the Maine Formerly tho gate
keeper vas an unnecessary institotion.
Eus 10 now stasds on the sidewalk With
lis hands full Of passes. which be gives
ont 20 a stead stream Of visitors. Uncle
SAN does not guard his navy yards With
grim suspicion like John Ball and bis
Esrouean neighbcrs. any sober and d.
lcentlv clad person may 80 over tho
Drcc'li7o navy Ytrt II AZ viii present
= fruself and SAX for The privilege. Per
81 ssion will Be lnamed istely given him,
ard ne is free - rove A. about the pl sce
auf soa fa- hiuself how m armorei
cruiser IS built TIE will behold az work
On the Maine an army - rivrters driv-
f-r r-7-hrt srfzes into her plates. while
ssra1 fe-Ves. vbere the iren is heated.
a v below ard about The huh IN the
fun8rv. enc iron plating and ma
rrina sheds near ~ he vii see sootv-
faced md hare-ar-ned worlue1, amid
Ism awful ain an3 cor1motion. preparing
.the Material which g te become part
cI the uarshir. and loosinV aa ar the
rreas hnlL whicl pokes It's nose out ~
the ship-hoase. he wiz renSer how Is IS
iall done
The process is very como licsted, ent
each sfsr taken with a n1echsnfgal
fersthoH-ht fnf rrecI sion tbat makes
b'aaderin- fnressihle- Afeer che
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21

inches down 20 one foot below water
hne. and from there tapering TO SIX
inches a. the bottom. The two forward
ends ate 70 bo joined By an athwartship
bulkbcad Of G-inch steel armor. Above
H.. bat below the turrsts. and protecting
their bases, loading tubes, machinery.
etc, aro % be oval FeiOubts carrying
I0-inch armor. The tgrret armor will
var from l05 % lis inches ia thick
ness. CoEer-dams three feet high are
20 be built around the engine and fire.
room hatchcs-
The Maine viii have 4 double bottom
and water-tght compartments She
will Dc bark --igged and will spread =
80 square feet % canga& Her length
g. $40 feet; beam. 81; disbursement g.
SIS tons Sho wilt have military tops
for sharp shooters or the fore and main
mastA She viii DO armed " ith four 10
inch breech-lOadcr5 and six G-inch
breech-loaders- The heavy guns are to
Be- mounted in tu-rets placed IN echei0n
on the main deck. The S-inoh guns
viii have 2-inch shields Then there
will be- a secondary battery OF four g.
Founders and four S-pOundors rapid
firing guns, . numbor OF gatiing guns
and seven torpedo tubes The esti-
mated speed Is II rRo.A 20 be obtained
by twin scrcws driven by vertical
triple expansion engines. Tho total
coal capacity is 20 Do 500 tons. The
decks and coRning towec are protected
by hard steel plated arGOr. The hull
cruiser will cost g. asa. 500 When She
IS launched In October next she will be
really only half completed, mere
shell 20 which engines, gun machinery,
an electric light plant and interior TT
ltings must be added TO make her Z
.zasdsrn wAxshiP.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21
BUILDING THE MAINE.
rA~ Aakkss ~ stodesa W2<ss1D-Ths
Ezlas % Es L41a1hsd TAl4
assl8- Bssails 80 SAP
Eaa441rs


Ter mzag ye4ss tes BFooklVn Bzyy
yard Has ale4aisg. less terra u those
xno have visited tss a.zatY workshops
q EaglalI &c leFsl glDs Chatham ~
E'ure1s4th- sllps were repaired tasre
a Is rraa. hl1e'Es ana tac1ls zors nades
mass Gifted. and 80 ca. bub wAas work
was foae scarcely broke tae simmer
g. mess of ice ward of served % en-
pioy a aln5fgl ~ men, A. lssl he in-
roFlanleV ~ o.1csrs, vbo aera proud ~
thee Drliession aaa heped ~ see the
nsFy ger e4t = dgure la tae world, made
some ia1-ossloa Congress appsoprl-
ated mel1T l9r the parg0ss ~ buying
tools and anpll ances for the construc-
tioa ~ modem Harships; Congress made
aocrgnra tlons Tor the battling 81 .
feag ~ sleh ships, and AZ last ordered
that u4uber ~ them DO built ia the
navy yards oi the c0antrY. TAO Of the
ships, gAe armeret cruiser Maiae. and
eruiaer 80 2, are being constructed at
the brooklyn navy yard The BAH OF
the Maine Is nearly completed and she
viii De l-1nehed ia October next.
Crsise- Sc. 2 ssi.l las the appearance
81 Use vsrte brae "A side bones OF a hsh.
b4t che alli hC a magnificent specimen
a. naval -rehitecturo when finished
Tn Gao popular notion the Maine Is
the ship a0Fta seeing She IS what IS
knoan - an improved and enlarged
Ei4cauela . Brazihan armored cruiser
launched % 1885, Her protection will
assist of a steel arnor belt 80 feet
having a thIckaess OF eleven
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21
A STORM n THE HOUSE.
80 Faxuners AA1ance Sweeps
Over Il Like = Tornado.



Toward re sn1 ~ JAY nearly bali
90 meu bers q tie House q Repre-
sansassves we're asssnt fIon their d.
ties Storm elea4s lad nnexPeeteeiy
appeared IN neatly every Congressional
Sistrict ia agricultural sections q ths
country south ard West The poliu-
cal SKY wss sbl~za with Suggestive
preuaoaitiOnS The Farmers Alliance
y A. a Nork Ia fes districts IL has
reared ike tornado. ossrH helning
mzny Representa- lives seeking : re-
elecuoa Republicans and Democrats
had been served alike Ia other dis
triots II resemblo1 foed sweeping
over river bottoms ami carrying every
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21

Husbsnd-I hear Yrs. Anti7sa IA 20
lecture on voman's rights tonight I
suppose vou are going my dearl
remain in her own sphere. am g0ing
20 accompany you 70 see that poor
siek friend Jon have been sitting 40
with - muoh lately. Poor man may
BE Of some assistance % him.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21

Ulass IA shs Eeots kall = marked With
fs.sers ass1 1xzrss ~ wash the reaI
uaatSrizI : - 1s kzSsn ~aen ordered
fron SIS to21drle2 Asss1Fenent = are
made xltA lnzirlsg atle1-loa - ces4iL
fsr Il tAe moael = tie east spprecs4cis
tlt ~ lac Nreag sc error SlL repeat
itsaf IA ne work q oonszrpeslsz-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-21

Mss Flyer aside oh. dear. hs's 80
dreadfnly big snd svkrard and m
gsinly-hut he counts and must beat
Mamie ffsy's record e fourtsen engage
nlenfs last summer fAlou5 We'll
you sse-Mr Bizes-jts -it's-so-
avfnlly Sudden - but if if-you-
wish -ye-e-s-Chsrls
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-10
The Outlook for Lead Mines.

Lead, says w. j. Chamberlain & Cos
metal market circular, continues to ad.
vance at lively rate, but has run bans
into big stone wall, called the foreign
market. At St. Louis and Chicago $40
to 5'4o have been the going prices, and
at New York the necessities of small
buyers carried the jobbing demand up to
$50, which is the highest point touched
for fifteen years. Meanwhile, however,
lead came pouring in from Europe at q
lively rate. Every house in Europe
fired over cables, and every importer at
New York started out to import lead.
Ther result of all this has been the purchase
of some 1000 tons in Europe for Ameri-
can account, and its weight will be felt by
the end of October Meanwhile Mexican
mines are also taking advantage of the
TACT that New York, even with the ore
duty is better market than London, and
they are hurrying forward their ore as
fast as possible. Notwithstanding these
various supplies the price is likely to stay
fairly high during the winter. Sales of
domestic during the week reached fully
l 800 tons, but these were entirely for
western delivery and runnlng way for
ward into figures at prices considerable
below current rates. 1t is profitable to
mine the lowest grade ores at present,
and we look for liberal production and
The veritication of the statement so often
made during the tariff trouble, of an
American production fully equal to the
demands of the country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-10
Narrow Gauge Business.

Under the superintendency of Mr.. T
j. Helm the Santa Fe Southern narrow
gauge is doing an excellent business these
days, being able to show an increase of al
100 per cent in business during the past
two months over the preceding few
months. Local shippers interests are
carefully guarded by Mr.. Helm; he takes
the pains to work for new business and
as result the prejudice heretofore exist.
ing against the whole narrow gauge sys-
tenn among merchants here is rapid
idly dying out. Through rates have
recently been so modified as to make the
rate on all "class goods" over this sys
tenn equally as low as the rate via the A.,
7. q s. +. From all indications the D.
& R. q. will in the future be little more
kindly toward New Mexico than here
tofore, and should this policy be adopted,
the business that comes to the narrow
gauge system from this and other terri
toral points will continue to show very
gratifying increase.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-10
Judges of Election.

The county board has appointed the
following named to be judges of election
in their respective precincts at the regu,
lar election, November A.:
Pojoaque precinct-Jose Manuel Ortiz,
Juan G. Romero, Nicolas Quintana.
Tesuque-Christian Noedel, Hipolito
Dominguez, Jose Anto. Romero.
Upper Santa Fee. Andrews, R. E.
Twitchell, Francisco Delgado.
Lower Santa Fe-Eugenio Yrisarri, S.
Burkhart, Felipe Delgado.
Aqua Fria-Felipe Romero, Francisco
Garlic, Jose Anto. Romero.
Cienega-J. D. l.. A. GARLIC, Jesus
Montoya, N. Gonzales.
Cerrillos-Joseph Richards, D. D.
Hardness and c. W. Uptegrove.
Galisteo-Severo Montoya, Atanasio
Sandoval y Alarid, Juan Jose Silva.
San lldefonso-Juan Monies Vigil, De-
ciderio Gomez, Guadalupe Valencia.
Dolores-Lee English, Ed. E. Sluder
and dj Iuan B: ). Nieto.
c. Wright.
Canoncito-Jose Leon Madril, Cruz
Gurule, Jesus Gonzales.
Gloreta-J. N. Stone, Vicente Con
zales, Joseph Routlidge.
Cbimayo-Reducindo TruJillo, Anasta-
clio Jaramillo, Victor Ortega
Santa Crnz-Henry Becker, Matias
BOrrego, Augustin Mestas.
Espanola-Jose Amado Lucero. Other
appointments yet to be made.
Chilili-Robert McFee, John Irwin and
D. G. Sanchez.
La Bajada-Simon Montoya, Donaciano
Martinez, Vidal Demas Trujlllo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-10
MIning Notes.

With silver and lead at their prese nj
figures south Santa Fe county ought t.
prosper.
James Cheeves and George Smith, two
of the best known miners in the south
end Of the county, are in the city on
business to-day.
The machinery for the Cash Entry
Central concenttator is now all in posi-
ton, and test run of the mill will prob
ably be made to-day or tomorrow.
Supt. j. B. Mayo, of the Hydraulic &
Irrigation company, San Pedro, is here
to-day. His big water-test shaft is now
down fifty feet, and work is being stead
'ly prosecuted.
H. G. Joy, formerly Of Santa Fe and
Las Vegas, and now connected with the
Pueblo public sampling works, arrived at
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-10
Treating Refractory Ores.

A series of experiments are now being
conducted by Mr.. W. G. Warning at the
Flagler works at Silver City, which may
result in the general adoption of an en-
tirely new method of treating ores in the
southwest. The process in use has already
been patented, and it is said the results
obtained since the experiments began at
the works on large scale have been
very gratifying. The details of the pro-
cess have not yet been given to the pub.
lie, but it is stated that all the refractory
ores produced in this section, as far as
treated by this process, are readily re-
duced, no difficulty having been found
in treating any ores except those car
rying high percentage of lead.
No batteries. amalgamating plates
or Concentrations are used in the
process, but the metals are dissolved out
ef the ores by chemical action, and held
IN solution until either percipitated or
crystallized out.
Miners have been taking platinum and
nickel from the mines at Pinos Altos for
thirty years, but these metals occur there
in such small quantities that the ores
have never been treated for them until
an experiment was made by the new
process. Most of the ores found in Pinos
Altos contain gold, silver, copper, lead,
zinc, iron, platinum, nickel and sulphur.
Cobalt and bismuth are also found, but
only in certain parts of the camp, and
they in very small quantities. The Pinos
Altos ores have been and are now being
treated principally for the gold and silver
then contain, and from Is to 40 per cent.
of the value of those metals contained in
the ores is lost in the treatment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-10
PERSONAL.
Capt. Dick Giblin is in from San Pedro.
Keep up the lick for city incorporation.

Capt. Dick Giblin is in from San Pedro
Keep up the lick for city incorporation
Mrs, Ely has returned from a trip tt
the southern part OF the territory.
Solicitor General Bartlett left last night
for Silver City on legal business.
A. j. Wissler, health seeker from Min
nesota has returned, satisfied that there
is no place like Santa Fe.
Sim Lucas, formerly of Santa Fe,"
passed down the road yesterday, return
ing from Denver to Los Angeles.
At the Hotel Capital: Joseph Case,
W. H. Case, Kansas City; G. Reglen, F.
Leighton, Denver; Joseph Gooddard,
Deming.
Lieut.. Frank Green, connected with
the U. S. signal service, is here under
special orders. He and his family are
orartnred at the Palace
Joseph B. Mayo, esq, one of the ieau
ing cltlzens OF southern Santa Fe county,
and highly respected by the people in his
section, is in the city on business.
Mr.. W. G. Rencher, owner of valuable
properties, mineral and otherwise at and
near Cerrlllos, has returned to Santa Fe
after prolonged absence in the east.
At the Palace: Frank Green and fam
lily, U. S. A.; j. H. Skirring, Baltimore;
W. G. Rencher, city; Hugh Mcdonald,
Montana; w. S. Cockrell, Glenwood
Springs; c. &. Smith, East Las Vegas.
Rev. A. Hoffman and wife, Las Vegas
Rev, r. E. Pierce and wife, Silver City
Rev. S. M. Biggs and wife and Mrs ]. D.
Biggs, Chama; Rev, Chas. V. Plukharp,
Ration; Rev. Stewart G. Wright, Albu-
querque, and Rev. Thos. Harwood, So.
zorro, are entertained at the Alamo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-10
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Ration is building a new Presbyterian
church.
District court convenes at Las Vegas OF
the 10th.
Capt. j. C. Lea, Of Roswell, is on ,
visit to Trinidad
A. A. SENEGAL, of Las Vegas, is finan.
cally embarrassed and his store is closed
1t is said that the number of sheep sold
in New Mexico and Arizona during the
last thirty DAYS reaches $50, 900, and that
the average price paid is 81 head. This
makes total of 100000 let lose among
the sheep farmers.
Mr.. Louis c. de Baca returned from
Rocksport, Mo-, Saturday evening last,
where he sold large herd of sheep to
r. Hunter & Co. Mr.. Baca left his four
sons there to attend school. The boys
will remain in school for two years.
Clayton Enterprise.
Mr.. VIM. Thompson, of Pinos Altos
W. II. Newcomb, of Silver City; Mr..
Dohaney, a mining expert, and MIR. Lee,
of the Rio Grande smelter were chased
by five Indians on Thursday of this week
about five miles south of Cedar Grove.
No one hurt.-Pinos Altos Miner.
II. l., Pickett, esq, of Silver City, has
Just effected the sale Of the Alhambra
mine at Black Hawk to Mrs. Caldwell, of
Chicago, for 100000. The last payment
was made on this deal on Saturday. This
property belonged to Jas. bold and Milt.
Miller, who lately made shipment from
it of ore that ran over $1,000 to the ton.
Caustc observation in Clayton paper ::
The reports CT restitution in Oklahoma
are confirmed by special agent of Secre-
tary Noble and the government will be
asked to send aid at once. Had the
boomers come to New Mexico they would
now be considering plans for the reduc-
ton of their surplus instead of asking
charity.
Rev. A Hoffman goes to the conference
at Santa Fe with most excellent report
of his years work. When he came to
this city, one year ago, he found men,
bership of tifty-four. He goes to the con-
ference with membership Of ia, after
Diminishing during the year twenty-three.
This shows an accession during that time
of eight-hve members. The church raised
and expended during the year, for all pur-
poses, 81 ,O6l so. Sunday school, prayer
meetings and regular services have been
largely and regularly attended, while the
spirituality of the membership is shown
by the maintenance OF three regular class
meetings Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-10
Cured Of NeuralRls.

Lottie L. Derean, East View, Westches-
ter county, N. Y, writes.
II have been great sufferer with pains
in the back of my head, worse than any
headache. could not reach it with in
ternal medicines at all and during the
cold weather l have suffered excruciat.
ingly. finally thought l would try an
Allcock's Plaster applied to the nape of
my neck. In less than half day the
pain entirely ceased"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-10

Tuesday night while Trinidad Griego
was preparing supper in the yard at her
house in Los Griegos, a small Mexican
village five or six miles north of Albu.
querque, her husband, Anastacio Griego,
from whom she had been separated,
slipped upon her suddenly and shot her
in the head. The murderer then escaped
upon horse which he had hitched con
veniently. A posse of citizens went in
pursuit. Griego and his wife had not
lived together for some months.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-10
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for tic
reduction of everything that will con-
luce to the material welfare and comfort
If mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
-enedy which is truly pleasing and re-
lreshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-10
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The most interesting exercises contin
ue at the mission meeting now in prog
ress at the NJ. Z. church. To-day reports
from the various ministers are beine
read. Tonight addresses will be made
| by Rev G. G. Smith, Prof. Chase anC
| Bishop Goodsell. Rev. James Meunsl o.
the Presbyterian church was present al
the early exercises this morning and
spoke by invitation.
Maria J. Smith, wife OF Fred W. Smith
son of Extra Billy" Smith and brother
of Thos. Smith, Democratic attorney OF
New Mexico under Cleveland's admins
tration, is suing for divorce in the court
Of Pima county, A. T., which she is like
ly to obtain, for the reason that Smith Is
fugitive from justice, in consequence OF
snug sum for which he is dpfaulter
while receiver of the land office in Tucson.
Albuquerque Citizen.
A. Zumwalt was arrested this afternoon
on warrant sworn out by l.. n. Jewell,
charging him with assault upon II year
old child of Conductor Coon, of Lamy.
The girl is boarding at Fewel's and at
tending school here, and yesterday called
at Zumwalt's to have her hair cut.
Sealed returns from all precincts in the
county have been received at the county
clerks Office and will be canvassed by the
county board on Monday. Unofficial
figures make the majority against the
constitution in this county 500.
A social hop will take place at the
Hotel Capital tomorrow evening in honor
OF the nomination of winning ticket by
the county Republicans. A good time is
assured and all are invited to be present.
The Las Vegas Optic observes that
"even Santa Fe gave a majority Of 1856
against the constitution which would
have made her the capital of state
Santa Fe can ship peaches four months
out of the year. 1t pays to produce them,
therefore plant more trees.
The box sheet for Cleveland's celebrat-
ed Ministries is open at Ireland's.
Board OF Trade meeting at 7:3O this
evening at Major Knaebel's office.
Republican county convention to-mor-
row
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-10
Why 1t Is Popular.

Because it has proven its absolute merit
over and over again, because it has an I'm.
equalled record of cures, because its bust.
ness is conducted in a thoroughly honest
n INNER and because it combines economy
aad strength, being the only medicine Of
which 100 do,es 81" is true-these strong
lo'nts rave made Hoods Sarsapari,lx uLe
mt It successful medicine of the day.