davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-18
>tEAM>ssIP~.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON
~ pANN.
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEtg YORK.
=
..,.... ,....... ,-------..l...., f.,,L,, .rfrt.s
~ ,g' lI, , ,t, o. N ,l.-,it.st
steamers Deaye Sow York tor Eicnmon.
81 81 u u. arr.vins Ia i ids6@oad ,i6SDAY aad
FRIDAY mornings. ................,,
Passenger accommodat .ons unsurpassed.
,.,.. e... o.. Nm, ,-.,t, .,t, rop,.-
O4pil n,ts 10 ,..,,i i"" ,'.t ' 1'J
intt l'"'' "''''''"7 '''''' 90 a.
n,,,i', ,, ... -n f-riy
A. ,., u, So, tto.
-.,l,.'.' ,'iti',', .,l,,f.t',,.. on
CABIN fare Via Chesapeake and Chi0
Railroad .............. 10 %
Cabin fore via Richmond ANA Peters
burg Railroad ........... ................. 10 o.
Tickets ear, h. opiuiupd A. ". OnrDerI-
1000 Main ,frort. Clcsapeake ana Ohio ana
Rtcnu1.nI and p.fprShlru dcpofs. and Hi
r '1,1 once. ISL Sam street and
wharf. Rockets.
frelehts forWarIedandth through o. us Of lad.
ing i,,lie,l i9r FONTS beyond Sew York.
Freight received daiiy unul5 o.. ".
Passengers leaving Richmond on MoN-
DAYS, TUESDAYS, MEllNEoDA =,
Chesapeake and ohio railway via Newport
News at 300 D. ". and by Richmond ana
Petersburg railroad, Same days 40 3.35 =.
VI. will make connection no NORFOLK with
steamer 'tNllI those DAYS
GEORGE. W. ALllN s. co., Agents,
Ho. 1901 Main street ana
2jy 1877 COmpauy's Wharf. Rockets.
uvrpCr>nA e,r1r,,,pp.T f,rf
" lhbl-'AA ~ 100 ,i'CAAA NN''.-
-. ,.-..,.,. 49, > .,...,. ..,.
JAMES XIV us LIN fDh Irt SEA
SHORE. CAR AFtoI AND MDrI
PLEAS NHl kDlll lO OLD
POINT, NORFOLK.
POltlSMOt hIkGlNiA LEACH, OCEAN
VIEW, ttM fUl.l NtNc =, lLAitt-
MONT, AND J Nils RIVER
LANblNGS.
-
- '>
Al OLD fvlNl ana N'i-f yin. Closely
New Nork, virginia ht'cn ana ocean leN
North Carolina and the south.
ANEW PORT NEWS for Hampton and
Smithheid. Va.
and al CLAkEMONT with the Atlantic
and DanVlle Railroad .Or Mayeriy Hicks
iOrd. and ON stations
ONLY ALL WATER kOJ A..
JAMES If th ~ DA4 Llpht.
GREAT iDJ hl0l LINE.
JAMESON y, lh % ~ ~ AP. AND WAf
SCENERY.
RATES LkoS THAN HALF CHARGED ~
KALI LINES.
FARE 10 OLD POlNt AND NOl To- x,
sl.5O, STRAIGHT; = 80 ROUND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-18
Railroad Monopoly.

The natural result of allowing the rail
roads of a state 60 90 into the hands ol a
single combination Is an increase Of cost OF
TRANSFORMATION. and decrease Of accOmm0-
datiOns.
IEe state railroad commission has no
power to regulate rates when the trdnspOr-
iation reaches from point in the state to "a
point out of the state. When freight rate
is increased from New York, for illusira-
ton. TO Atlanta and 90 other Georgia points,
our railroad commission cannot prevent IL.
Competition between through lines is the
chief power by which unjust through rates
are avoided.
But who finally pays for this increase;
II comes principally from the pockets Of
the farmers, who must pay more for what
they consume and receive less for what
they produce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-18
Hitting "a PROSTATE Man.
- Nf,rI- Herald

Representative Kennedy does not come
well out Of the affair. lie waits for night
session. dozen members Of Congress
present. no business doing or TO be done;
one OF those duh, drowsy. droning sittlnss
almost too much the custom, 10 attack "a
Senator as branded tci0n.' lie sends no
hint Of the purpose 10 the senator or his
friends in the House. The speech Is gwen
10 the country through the press. several
DAYS elapsc before bee even pretcnds to print
il in the Record. and then it appears care
fully shorn of the offensive phrases. In
other words, Mr.. Kennedy Is willing TO
as,ail a Senator before siXtI-iiye millions
Of people. under cover Of his parliamentary
privilege and to shirh the responsibility OF
The attack by amending the Official proceed
ings.
We Will not say that it was cowardly
proceeding, because Mr.. kennedy was a
gallant soldier. and we have no right to
question his courage. But IL was shabby
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-18
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORrE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHlA.A AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE belmont

tlEAN A. HItliMONif
TRAIN so. 81. BIO p. VI.
4 OCAL EXPRESS, daily. except sunday
/ 4 stops at all stations Al Lester Manor
connects with stage for WalkeriOn, also con-
meets with Baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. 80. 4:'}S L. NJ.
baltimore LIMlI Ed, daily, except sun
Is day. for West Point, connecting with
lork-rver steamers for Baltimore. Az BAL
timOre steamers connect with Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for Washington. Philadelphia.
ana New York FARE Richmond 90 balu-
more. 81. 10 Washington, %. 90 philadelphia,
$3.50: New York, $3.50.
STkAMtRS LEAVE BALTIMORE . i. VI.
NOR WEST POINT, daily, except sunday,
4 thence boy Richmond and lanyilie kail-
road to Richmond. arriving S.l5 4. ana
10: 10 \. NJ, and connecting with Train No.
ST. lsee Tram 80. 64-Nirginia and North
''' '''''' TkAiN no, 70. 7.40 An
1 OCAL, MIXED. duly, except sunday
| leaves Twenty.thid street station tor
west Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket office at stations io0t of VIRGINS
street open 500 \. VI. 10 600 T.. W., and from
9.CO p. ~. no $50 s. NJ
city ticket office corner OF Tenth aui MaiD
streets
SOL HAAS. JAs. l.. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
JOSEPH >. POTTS. Div. Pass.Ascnt
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
TWO DAILY TRAINS no NORFOLK.
Two DAlLl TRAINS IO NNChBIltG.
sCHtDOLEIN EFFECT MAY IL. 1890.
LEAVE RlCalONc DISTRICT SRA
TiDN.
$40 a. Vi. Daily. SO l-tef.oarg. Richmond
Eli Norfolk llionen express. Ar
rive NGn .lk 1921. n. Stops only
at prters1ut- and suffolk a scc-
uud trails, leaving Petersburg at
1893 A. -. and t''lvins at Norfolk
ot2 g.. NJ, stops ei sli s.auouS.
a 4 b. q .HHI q n .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-18
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
THE OLD DOMINION
4 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND, VA.

This company invites the attention Of the
people of Richmond tO 10, simple and pracu
cal plan fos enabling persons OF small means
10 secure homes Of tucir own.
The company will lend money on real estate
10 within - per cent OF the appraised value,
To be returned ia small monthly nstalnieuts
scarcely more than the ordinary monthly
rent.
Asa simple Investment the shares OF the
company are very desirable because OF the
fact that they represent the smallest possible
risk with the largest prOnt. tie security
being always real estate.
Ladies' or other persons OF means not able
or willing 10 engage in actlye business pur-
suits can by AN Investment in lac shares of
tins company become practically partners
M am extensive. active. and prof able hu~l-
ness, under the management Of men with the
best business qualities and Of large and
varied experience.
For full particulars those desiring To invest
or 10 borrow viii please call on OF address
CARLTON MCCARTHY.
Stcrcfar, and Treasurer.
4 II. Iuf s.fFa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-18

DICHNOND CITY AND SEVEN
IA PINS EaILEDAD SCHEDULE. ~u-
ton. IWeuty-s and 4 streets. Electric
cal- connect with ail trains.
Leave Arfl4D Leave Arrive
seven Rich llch- seven
Plies. mOnd. mOud. Pines
5:8O a. ". 6:i5A.M ESQ 4. VI. T.f5 An.
1880 4. VI. $40 A. NJ. 1900 n. l245 T.. a..
300 H. 81. $40 j.. N. $3.50 J. NJ. 4.lE +. %
go T.. NJ. 1000 T. NJ. 7;t5 4. NJ. 500 4. ~.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
900 4. NJ. 9:15 Is. NJ. 1000 4. NJ. fO:t5 A. 81.
1900 A.M.Il:35 An. 1900 VI. 1918 4. N.
100 Z. ". l;45 q. NJ. 900 =. NJ. Pa T.. D. .
300 =. NJ. 8:f5 i. NJ. 400 4. VI. 4:f5 l. 81
$50 4. ". 7:l5 T.. NJ. $50 T.. 81. A.I5 4. a..
Round trip 10 seven Pines. - cents.
Until further notice. trains viii rlu every
hour after ? 4. VI. on sunday.
la26- IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-18

TmE successful casting Of steel from
Southern material 10y the basic process at
Chattanooga ON Tuesday. is an event Of the
highest importance to the southern states,
it having been supposed lhat the southern
iron contained 100 much PHOSPHORUS 90
make steel of the best quality. The expo
sion Of this erroneous notion. which haas
long been used TO the dctrimcnt of Southern
iron interests, will have an immediate in-
nuence upon the value of these interests.
not only in their general aspects, but also
as anording Il certain means of disposing Of
low grades of Southern iron TO advantage.
The south is utilizug AN those varied re-
sources OF wealth with which nature has
so richly endowed it, and the event just an
nouncod from Chattanooga is long step
forward i'm the course of the Development
now in nlOgrc-s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-18

Tnr denomination of Hon. j. j. Hemp
hill, IN The Fifth Congressional district OF
south Carolina. was an honor to which he
was fully entitled for his distinguished ser
vices i'm the House. There are few men OF
reputation i'm National affairs who have
made as rapid progress as Mr.. llemphili IN
popular respect and consideration. He has
become one Of the most influential men ON
the floor OF Congress, and the south has
found in him, Jealous and able champion,
who never permits an attack ON her in
lerests and reputation 10 pass unnoticcd.
and who never speaks without producing "a
strong impression.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-18

rary, and Tor passing political reasons. 1t
may be anticipated that the German Afr-
can authorities will exercise a very strict
supervision over the African natives. fore
ing them by military force, if necessary.
to take an active physical par, IL the de-
velopment of the new colonies, but IL is
hardly possible that,at this late day. the Ger
man Emperor, who ia man Of enlightened
social principles, will permit a system Of
human slavery TO exist for any length Of
time in any country subject to his control.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17

ran backwards across the street, appar
emily trying to blow a police whistle,
closely followed by Charles Lawson.
About midway across the street
Moody's heel caught in the car track,
and he fell heavily to the ground on his
back. Charles Lawson Immediately
rushed and struck at him as he lay,
and at that juncture the officers arrived
and arrested both the Lawsons. The
witness did not see any weapons what
ever in the hands of the defendants but
while Moody was running across the
street he heard some one shout kill
him!' He did not, however, know who
it was
M. II. Brett, bartender, until recent
ly in the employ of Ed. Wenger, testi-
fed that he was across the street at the
corner of Temple block when the Law
sons and Culver drove up. Seeing that
there was dispute between Lawson and
Moody, he crossed over to the same side
of the street and saw the scuffie. He
corroborated the testimony of the pre-
vious witness in nearly every particular !;
but volunteered the information that it
was not A. 8. Lawson who shouted
"kill him! !"
Fred G. Smith, constable in and for
the township OF the city OF Los An
geles, testified that while he was stand
ing at the corner of Temple and Main
streets, talking to ex-Police Officer S. N.
Sheets, he heard a whistle blown. He
and Sheets at once ran over and saw
Moody running forwards across the
street. He fell and Charles Lawson
jumped on top of him. Sheets, who got
there first, grabbed Charles Lawson's
arm as he slipped a knife into his
pocket, and he (Smith) then disarmed
him and placed him under arrest. Of
ficer Hill arrested A. B. Lawson.
S. N. Sheets corroborated Smiths tes-
timony in every particular. This closed
the case for the prosecution. and the de-
fendants' counsel at once moved the
court for dismissal of his clients on the
ground that the evidence was insufficient
to warrant their being held to answer
The question was argued briefly pro and
con, and the case having finally been
submitted, the court granted the motion
as to A. B. Lawson, who was thereupon
discharged, but took the case, as against
Charles Lawson, under advisement un-
til 8 O'Clock this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17
VIA SURF BOATS.
The Way Chinese are Entering the
State.


"We need a revenue cutter on this
coast and we need it badly. We have
stopped the coming of Chinese over the
Mexican border from Ensenada and
other Lower California points, bat now
they are being landed at different
places on the coast" said United States
Marshal Gard to HERALD reporter
yesterday.
''The way they operate is very
profitable. The Chinese are landed at
Ensenada, and then loaded on
schooners. There are any quantity OF
places between San Diego and Monterey,
where they can be landed by means OF
surf boats. think the traffic is con-
stantly increasing. The Chinese are
bound to enter this country if they can,
for they can make more money here
than anywhere else, and they can
accordingly afford to pay well for being
put on shore. Any man who owns a
schooner and is bit OF an adventurer
can make large profit by taking on a
cargo of coolies at Ensenada, and run
ming them ashore. 1t is Impossible to
guard the coast on shore; it would take
sev eral regiments of men, but fleet
revenue cutter would soon destroy the
business"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17
VIVA MEXICO.
Octoajesimo Aniversario de la Gloriosa
Independence Mejicana.

Octoajesimo AnlverSarlo de la Glor1oSa
Independence Mejicana.
The eightieth anniversary of the indie
pendence of Mexico was celebrated yes
terday afternoon at the Spaneres build
ing, 764 North Main street, by music,
orations and general rejoicing. The
large hall was appropriately decorated
with the Mexican colors, and the speak
ers' platform was beautifed by num-
Der of Spanish-American girls, both
children and young women, whose
charms were enhanced by costumes sym
b0lical Of the day and its associations.
Seflor Antonio Orfila was president OF
the day, and made an apt address, which
was followed by the reading of the act
OF independence by j. J. Childs. The
official orator. Ralph .Dominguez, made
an address, which was enthusiastically
received. Mr.. +. w. Dominguez made
an English speech, full of good points
and excellently rendered. RI. Domin-
guez again delivered patriotic Spanish
address, as did u. S. Cameron, little Da-
Vid Zarato, and Ignacio Perez.
A large number of Spanish Americans
were in attendance, and enjoyed the oc-
casion greatly, nothing happening to
mar the festivities. The occasion was
concluded by grand ball last evening.
The ball last evening was largely at
tended. Many of the houses on the
street were decorated with lanterns and
presented a gala appearance. Prizes
were given to the best walters, and
everybody appeared to enjoy the festiv-
tiles. The following named officiated
on the different committees: Commit
tee Of arrangements, f. A. Campuzano,
M. A. Serrano, Antonio Camaiena, j. J..
Childs, j. j. Requermes and j. M. Ro-
doquez; committee OF reception, II. Fl.
Appel, j. M. Franco, Adolpho Rivera,
Mayor Hazard, A. Orfila, j. Abila and
j. A. Lugo: floor managers, Tomas
Ocampo and M. G.. Duran.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17
CATALINA ALL RIGHT.
The Britishers Will Soon Begin Its
Development.

Colonel G. f. Smith, the representa-
tive of the English syndicate which has
purchased Catalina, goes to the island
today. He told HERALD reporter last
evening that the report that the sale
had fallen through was absolutely false.
There has been some delay in carrying
out the large scheme of development
proposed by the company, but active
operations, the Colonel said, would soon
begin. He was not prepared at this
time to make public all the details, but
all the announcements made hitherto
by his company would be carried out,
including the building OF the great
hotel. There was no trouble about the
sale whatever; no hitch in the transac-
ton, as in very short time would be
made clear. The Colonel will remain
on the island for about week.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17
CROWN HILLITES.
They Intend to Fight the Water Com
pany.


The Crown Hills association again dis
cussed the water problem at the meet
ing last night. Several instances were
reported where the water company's
official had shut off the water where
payment according to regular rates had
been rendered, but the bills according to
metre rates refused. In some cases
the pipes in consumers places had been
cut. The matter was now in a position
to be tested in the courts, and the val
idity of the two schedules adopted by
the council passed upon.
Mr.. Steward cited an instance OF
sharp practice on the part of a collector
for the company who was rendered by
a widow the amount of her bill accord
ing to the usual rate, and the collector
managed to get the money and give her
a receipt for the amount on account
only, and then told her that unless she
paid the balance the water would be
shut off, An addition was made to the
water committee in its fights with the
water company.
The following were elected to mem
bership G. j. Fogg, E. Hill, A. E.
Fletcher, j. Neubauer, j. Booth.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17
Boyle Heights Democratic Club.

An enthusiastic meeting was held last
evening, largely attended by many lead
ing Democrats of the 9th Ward.
1t was unanimously agreed that the
club participate in the parade and re-
ception to be given in honor of Messrs.
Pond and Del Vale, this evening.
All who wish to participate in the
parade will meet at the A. 0. U. w. hall
at p. m. sharp; cable train will be
ready to carry all to the corner of Los
Angeles and First street where the club
will form under the mnand of Major
Glasscock. A band of music will be in
attendance. A salute OF one hundred
guns will be fred in honor OF the two
lilies, Pond and Del Vale. A reception
will be given to Mr. Pond, during his
visit to this citv, by the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17
The Rose or the Lily?

Which is the fairest, the rose or the lily?
Which is the better, the Colonel or Mayor?
The question you ask me is really too silly;
For Ponds our next Gov'nor. He'll surely
get there.
Fair is your rose, and its perfume is sweetest
OF all the sweet flowers that grow in the dell.
But spotless the lily and therefore the metest
AS votes in November the story will tell.
Your last rose of summer will lose all its per-
fume;
Its red leaves will wither and die on the stem.
But our stainless white lilies more fairness will
assume
AS the voters rain showers of ballots on
them.
otis the last rose of summer"-just hear the
sad refrain
That falls on the ear-the Markham last knell
While pRans of victory no power can restrain,
Ring to the welkin for Pond and for Del!
C. w
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17
Look Out for the sticks.

Manager Murphy, of the Hubert Wilke
company, has hit upon novel scheme
to advertise his star, who appears at the
Grand opera house for three nights
engagement, next Thursday night, in
Peti the Vagabond. Wednesday night,
during the passing of the democratic le-
gions in front of the theater, one hun
dred sky rockets will be shot off from
the roof. Each sky-cleaver will have
an order attached to the stick for par
quet and balcony seats. Everyone will
have chance to be deadhead all you
have to do is to get stick.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17
Chamber of Commerce.

Some contributions are now coming in
for the Chicago exhibit. The car will
not leave before the 25th.
George N. Nolon, of San Diego. who is
to assist Major Truman, is here putting
the exhibit in order for shipment.
The railroad firemen, 400 strong, will
be here tomorrow and will visit the ex-
hibit.
A general meeting of all the members
of the chamber will be held this after,
noon, and the directors meet tomorrow
The following donations are reported
f. M. Mathews, Downey, boquets,
apples, figs and peaches. j. X. Banks,
Downey, mission and seedless sultana
grapes. Miss Venie Brown, Downey, pot
ted plants, boquets, oranges, date palm
leaves and banana leaves and sun-fow-
ers. f. T. Scribner, Downey, ounces.
Capt. H. r. Gray, Downey, five year-old
castor bean tree. M. d. johnson, Los
Angeles, photograph of city hall. Mrs.
Mamie Catching, city, oil painting OF
strawberries. Nelson Van Fleet, Down
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17

ey, apples, weight from to 21a lbs. A.
F. Coronel, Los Angeles, dressed olive
wood: so years of age. Mrs. S. c. Ans
barry Los Angeles, zinias flowers.
Regular meeting of the chamber, We'd
nesday, Sept. II, at 8 80 p. m.
Car for Chicago exhibit leaves Los
Angeles, Thursday, Sept. 25th, at 3 :03
p. M. i; arrives at North Pomona, Thurs
day, Sept. 25th, 5 AZ p. m. leaves North
Pomona, Friday, 26th, 6 AZ p. m.: az
rives at San Bernardino, Friday and
leaves Friday,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17
RASHLY UNFORTUNATE.
Candidates Who Want Chance to be
Beaten.

There is new candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for the county assessor
in the person of Captain F. Edward
Gray, of Alhambra. Captain Gray has
for many years been deputy assessor, and
has always taken an active part in ad-
vancing and guarding the interests of
the fruit-grower. He will make strong
contest for the sure-to-be-empty honor
of nomination.
Township Constable Clements has an
nounced himself as candidate for re-
nomination. Mr.. Clements is deserved
ly a popularEman in his party, and is al
most sure to be given the honor by his
convention, of being defeated by good
Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
w. " Temple, a native of Ohio, %
years of age and residing at Tulare, to
M. j. Butter, 35, this city.
M. G. Miller, 33, Iowa, to Alta May
McGude, Is, Indiana, both residents OF
Artesia.
J.. B. Conklin, 81, Iowa, residing at
Ventura, to Mary j. Stader, IL,
Nebraska, resident of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17
THE ILLUSTRATED.
How it Goes Like Wild Fire Over the
Counter.

Monday afternoon second install
ment of the Illustrated HERALD was
received at this office, and before noon
yesterday it was all gone. The first
cases containing 2500 copies were empt-
led in twenty-four hours, and these
Jared even better at the hands of the
public. Further receipts are expected
daily, but there are orders for more
than 1000 of them now at the Office. At
this rate the first edition will soon be
out doing missionary work for the sec
tiop
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17
HARRY MASAC.
His Challenge for a Hundred Yard
Swim Accepted.

SWIM ACCepteu.
The following open letter explains
itself.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 1890.
Mr.. Harry Masac:
DEAR SIR-The undersigned hereby
accepts your challenge (and conditions)
published in the Los Angeles HERALD of
September 13, 1890, to swim one hun
dred yards for the amateur cham
pionship of Southern California. The
match to come off at the Los Angeles
natatorium on the evening of October
A. 1890.
The conditions to be as per challenge,
four seconds handicap.
Yours truly,
FAY STEPHENSON,
Amateur champion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-17
California
n Pioneers Experience With
HOvd's S07'SOpUTiLLU.

HOCU'S SOrSUpU7'ILCO.
II am pioneer in this county, having been
here 80 years. Four years ago my little son
Eliery became blood-poisoned by impure virus in
vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing
great agony; physicians said the arm must be
amputated, and even then his recovery would
be doubtful. One day read about blood puri-
fer, new to me, s,d was surprised to learn that II
was prepared by C. 1. Hood, with whom used to
60 to school in Chelsea, vt. decided to have
my boy try Hoods sarsaparilla, and was much
gratifed when 1t seemed to help him. He con-
tinued to grew better as we gave him the sarsa-
parilla and having used bottles is now entirely
cured. As Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplished
such wonderful results, recommend it all pos.
sibly can." JEROME NJ. SLEEPER, Upper Lake.
Lake Co., Cal.
The City Treasurer
OF Lowell, Mass, says: "i-he above is from my
brother, whose signature recognized. am also
glad to testify to the excellence of Hoods sarsa-
parilla, and to say that G. I. Hood & Co. are con.
sidered one of the most reliable firms in New
England" VAN B. SLEEPER, City Treasurer,
Lowell, Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists s.; SIX for IS. prepsred only
by C. l. HOOD & CO.. ApetEecaries, lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar