davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10
THE WORLDS FAIR SITE.
Description OF the Method by which 1t
VIII be Selected.

CHICAGO, sept. a.--The worlds fair head
quarters presented an animated appearance
yesterday. Much talk was indulged In
about the meeting OF the directors to-day
but no information was allowed TO escape.
President Bryan detailed the probable
method OF procedure In the matter of ballot
Ing for the site: II should advise that
either three or ave informal ballots be taken
before a formal vote Is announced.
There win be three sites-the Dual or
original, the North side and Garfield park
The last informal ballot win result in some
site receiving the lowest number OF votes.
Let this site be dropped from the race and
proceed with ave additional informal bal
lots. In turn the next site receiving the
lowest number OF votes can be dropped and
a regular and Hnal ballot can betaken upon
the one remaining. | suppose printed slips
bearing the names of the sites will be fur
nished. bat so far the arrangements have
not been completed
Mr. Ingoldsby, Of I62 Frederic street, Ed
inburgh, Scotland, has sent phonographic
cylinder to Secretary Butterworth. which
was read OF In the speakers own tone Of
voice. The foreigner wants an allotment OF
100 square feet of space III which TO present
a section Of British India village with les
compliments of artisans, conjurers etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

THE Duke OF Clarence y &efioasly IA.
EMIS BEY has arrived at unksmysmbss
PARLIAMEST will reasonable in Novem-
Der.
SIXTY thousand men participated in .
labor parade at Liverpool Saturday.
THE origin of the great Gre at saionics
has been traced to the bursting OF q still.
THE failure OF the potato crop In Ireland
MA kes gloomy outlook for Irish peasants.
THE river Elbe Is sixteen feet above nor
NAL height at Dresden. and great damage IL
being done.
DURING the last ten days $50 Jewish fami-
lles have left pereditschef for England.
America and Australia.
In Is thought Archbishop stonor will be
appointed 90 the cardlnaiate made vacant
by Cardinal Newman's death.
ARTIST WHISTLES caned a London jour
nalist, named Moore. who had attacked him
In his paper, Saturday night. A duel may
result.
THE dock laborers, coal porters, sailors
and aremen at southampton. England.
have struck against tthe'employment OF non
union men.
A TELEGRAM from Africa says that Mr..
Ihomp@Oh, an 0mciai OF the hrlhish hhst
Africa company, has forcibly removed the
German flag At Rimbo yitu.
COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK had Q secret
meeting with the Emperor at Potsdam re-
Gently, and IL h believed that the differences
between the Emperor and Prince Bismarck
viii soon be adjusted.
A MEETING was held At oporto To pro-
tcst against the Anglo-Portugoso African
agreement. Several OF the speakers made
violent attacks upon tho government and
the police anally interfered and broke up
the meeting.
RABBI ADLER, at the services which
marked the opening of the new synagogue
VI Hammersmith. England. declared that
he bad received an unqaestiona bic conhrma-
ton Of recent attempts in tho papers a. to
the persecution OF Jews In Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10
The Steamer 0rinoeo Struck
by an Ocean Cyclone on
the Atlantic.
State Rooms and Saloon Invaded by
the Flood. Stanchions Twisted
Like Wirn-
Weekly Government Report of Crop
Conditions---Flashes from =
Over the Sea.

New YoRK, Sept. a.--The steamship Or
inoco which got mixed up with the edge Of
a cyclone In the last two days of August,
arrived Sunday from Bermuda. The cy-
clone met her about 200 miles from Ber-
muda about 10 o'clock ON the Right Of Aug.
30. The engines were slowed down when
the preliminary blast struck her and
stopped altogether when the wind began
nying at q seventy -mIle rate The vessel
pitched and rolled frightf4lly and big seas
tQppled over her bows. The wheel franse of
the steam steering gear forward broke just
after midnight and the ship drifted into the
trough of the sea. The crew were ordered
aft In a hurry 20 clear the hand-steering
machinery, around which were piled
10000 box frames In bundles. While
they were pitching the box frames
overheard, the giant waves were smashing
things on deck ,aad making life
extremely uncomfortable for the lfteen
cabin passengers. Twenty-Five sheep OF a
flock of sixty-flye and eight cattle were
killed. The compass lamps and binacle
were smashed, one of the starboard life
boats was STAYED into Eindling wood and
another was washed from its daylts into the
sea The sea flooded the saloon and in
vaded the staterooms. Twenty feet Of the
ships starboard rail was carried away, and
the stanchions were twisted IKE wire, The
hand steering gear was cleared, and the
ships head put TO the seas at last. The
ship got into Hamilton. Bermuda, early last
Monday morning, aud after being repaired
sailed for this port. The steamship Mount
Tabor, from Manila, ran afoul Of the cy-
clone that knocked out the little Blue Nose
schooner Lion on Aug. 81, and had her fore
castle mashed In, her chartroom windows
broken aud her cabin flooded hy seas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10
They want tsarruntiia.

NEw YoRK, Sept. "a Panama specIsi
says: The following Is Minister AiEner'-
letter 10 Capt. Pitts, Of the Pacific mail
steamer Acapulco, Ia regard to the Barrun-
-d4a e#sai limited States legation, II 20
y. ma, Guatemala, Aug. 27.--If your ship Il
within one mile OF Guatemalan territory.
aud you have aboard Gen. Barrundia, IL
becomes your duty, under the laws Of nG
tions, To deliver him to GuatemRlsn au-
thorities upon their demand, allegations
having been made to this legation that said
Barrundia Is hostile to and an enemy 30
this republic"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10
A FLAG EPIsoDE.
Death of "a Man who On fsema IBID Nat
Think as the Romans Thought.

NORFOLK, Va, sept. a.--Tha death OF H.
Y, Wheeler here on Saturday night, was In
directly due to a resolution offered BY him
at the Grand Army convention at Peters
burg, last spring, rejecting ON the confed-
crate flag. Up to that time he was doing
good business, and was very popular with the
people of Norfolk The resolution he Of
ferad was in the shape OF q petition 10 con-
gress 10 stop the manufacture OF the con-
fedcrate flag. which Wheeler termed con-
tcmptIble rag. His action aroused the poo
pie here and affected Wheeler's business 20
such an extent that after some week. hs
publicly denied being responsible foT Tbs
resolution. He even went 10 far as 20 ap~
pear In y parade at the head OF q dssach-
ment of Grand Army men At the time VI .
confederate celebration. IL was suhee-
quently proven, however, that he was this
author OF the resolution, and then the feel
ing against him became intensihai HIS
business continued TO so down, and he
sought relief In drink To an over-indai-
gence is attributed his death. wheeler was
an ex-union soldier and y nstivs Of kew
York s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10
NEBRASKA HAPPENINGS.
Rlue ann Citiaen Makes a Desperate
Effort to KIiI HImselr-Quarrsia NJ wahoo
Shooting ARRAY at the Same Place.

BLUE HUI, Neb.. sept. e.--David p.
Ellis, 50 years old. attempted 10 commit
suicide Sunday by eating his throat with
razor, and although he Is stiIl alive there Is
but little hope OF his recovery. Early Sum
day morning Ellis son and daughter drove
out In the country, leaving their father
alone tn the house. After their departure
he must have taken the razor from les place
on the pantry shelf. leaned his head on the
door casing and made the attempt 10 cut
his throat by saving directly Into the
wind pipe All day long he sat and laid In
the room alone. His hands and coat sleeves
looked as though be had torn at his throat
with his fingers repeatedly. Gashes were
made with the knife, and he grizzly perse-
vered IN his horrible task though when
found he had strength 10 be sitting up, and
neighbors were 80 close he could easily have
called or gone Co them. Even when the
son came back and found him he had the
weapon ia his hand and resisted the at
tempt 60 take IL.
Medical sIA- ssa- eaffnri, mrs vuuHTis w6FU
dressed and all done that could be 20 render
him comfortable, but In answer 20 q qnes-
tion as 20 what they could do further, he
drew figure OF q grave ON the headboard
and made motions To ali II up. lie can
talk, and when resisting the sewing OF the
wounds gave evidence OF his consciousness,
but he refuses 10 say word to his son or
anyone except an old acquaintance. 20
whom he admitted he was sorry he made
the attempt.
The cause Is supposed TO lie partly in a
settled melancholia which he has had for
fifteen years. ever since be parted from his
wife, and partly on account Of present pow
| erty and pressing debts. The wife Is now
| living somewhere la Oregon, and he has one
| brother In Colorado and q sister, Mrs. Will
lam Devinney, IN Hastings. He has fire.
| quentiy threatened TO commit suicide, but
/ his friends did not attach much Importance
| 10 ID, as he was not usually OF timld dis
| position There IN little hope that he can
4 reenxep
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

wAHoo. Neb., Sept. 9,--For some time
trouble has been brewing over the erection
of the partition wall between Frank Gross
new building and Winters opera house,
The opera house company was putting in
the entire wall and occupied the full face
OF the wall with their trimming stones.
Gross demonstrated. but to> no purpose.
Yesterday afternoon he secured workmon
from Lincoln aud proceeded 70 cut the stone
0ut, and Winters Immediately had the
workmcn arrested for malicious destruction
OF property. Bond was furnished for their
appearance. and theN set 10 work again,
only 90 be again arrested. and In this way
the workmen were prevented from fully
carrying out their work. 1t Is very likely
ttIMt aTI injunction WIN be served tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

sioux CITY live saeuk.

sioux CRY Sept a--IIogs -Recelpts. 447s;
ofncial yesterday, 7ss; shipments, none. Mar.
Eba.XS, stocks slks17aun ---------
cattle Reoeipts, org; otlicial Yesterday. nos;
shipments. az Market opened dull,
Fat steers, prime, sE7ses3so; fair TO good, sass
6137A: feeders. choice 800 20 100 pounds, ea.hS
sas s,ec.r. fesass. Ss. o. tss 2 .1 s9GS q soea %
a. & eoRo1 on, e ses CO. ss ESar,sns, m :, prime
prime, g saqea %; fair % good g ssa 10; com
choice, si 7ssa IS; common. sI.Mssi.s5; calves.
s3&ae3o0; calves veal. es.Th6b27b
South Omaha Lave steek.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nen., Sept s.-Hogs-Re-
menis, . cars. Market opened strong ~
Cattle- Receipts. and; oficiai yesterday,
sgaO; shipments, ~ cars Market weak with
Chicago 1--we stock.
CHICAGO sept e-Caafle- -Raceipts. 1000.
All classes steady; iirst class natives, &oo1
Hogs-R Receipts, Ia,0Oo Market, best Sc
higher; packers se1I0c lower. selling AZ sa0O0
s.ab; prime heavy and butchers weights s4.so0
sheep Reoeipts. 1000 All soid At strong
prices natives, xGooEt ~: westerns and Texans
Chieago Prsdacs.
cmcAoo, Sept S.wheat-Fi FIRM; cash, ssAc:
Corn Steady; cash, ss1fc; october. sss@
oAis.-steady; cash, SAc; October. SS:
May, SSss6f2sssc.
Rye--Dull No 26SsAc
Bariey-Ffrm; No. q 7h6176c.
F1ax-Eteady; No 1, si4s
Tim0thy Prime, easy; sl,2s&ei.A
Provisions-Mess pork. steady; cash. saso;
October, si0u6 January, tIi.70 Lard steady;
cash, M.1s October, M90s January, MM0
sTl00n. Short rfns steady; cash A.S. 0cto-
Der, :. .s061h sss4 January, 6.766sA.T7h. Butter
steady. Eggs steady.
New Y0rk Proare@.
NRw YoRK, sept p.-wheat~ East. weak;
S@io bower and dull October, A.0OAe4l.Oi; !;
Deoeznber, si0tAeEt.08A.
Cnrn-Cull: Nc lower and wcak; nne crop
nstsa8AeF Ne. n ~ a6tssfA
Oats--Dnll and &c lower; western, as6s5le.
pruvtstons-Pork flFna and dull. mess, eitA
@ia00 Lara. quiet and ffrm; stcani rendered
@.fvts.
ia. Lauaa Produce.
Sx LoUIR, sept Q--Whoat-L Lower; casa.
pbc December. el.u@tA May, ei. .Osh.
Corn Lower; cash, 4Sb4ic; Dctoeer, Ass&es
cats E4rm; cash. asssc: May. SIS.
Provieions-po Arm; kl0O0ei0D Lard
arm. &NoO Tor butcher grades.
whisly-sstrady; si.t2
Mllwmakae Proaace.
MmwArKKE sept -whsat-F1rnAer No.
/ & 0tn96c December. eeasc. No northern. esc
Corn.-Steadys No. s. dsAc.
Oats-6luiet: No. whiae. 1esse
gr pR49nsnrma. Saut 0-Llaaak .gaen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

HzoomsGTos, ILL.,, sept Al ,. Gtidlin-
ton, Of Colombo, ceylon, arrived here sun
cay pveningon visit 10 relatives, Ho i
president of the legislative camncll of that
Island and . former Eesermor-generaL IIe
4 ont Of the wealthiept cittzons OF oeylon
aud Il proprietor Of the ChincoFa tea and
coffee planfAtions, of great value.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

WAHoo, Neh., sept. Yesterday after
noon Jack Cheney and Perry Mckinney be-
came engaged In a quarrel, when Cheney
drew q ss-calihre revolver and with the
words, "I'll Kill the -~~a shot at
Mckinney, cutting hole Ia his waistcoat,
aud was bent on carrying out his murder
Qua design. but tho nyatanders interfored
and ogerpQwsred him. He VA placed an-
der arrest aud now languishes IN tail await
ing trial
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

pAnrs. sept s.---Drumont, anti-semetlc
.a,hor. declares Compile de Paris has In his
,,ossasssou q letter from Boulanger In which
Sha latter ofYera 90 restore monarchy ON
condition that he be promoted 20 the rank
~ ~~l,a, and created duke with an al
lowance of 300. 900 francs yearly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

coLummus. o.. sept 0.---Henry Mersman,
a life prisoner confined for murder in the
Ohio eiate prison. committed saleadea Sunday
evening In his cell In peculiarly ingenious
manner Taking the pages OF q newspaper,
he rolled them into tubes, and teiescoping
them together made q long rope, one end
Of which hc slipped over q gas jet, aud
taking the other into hts mouth, sucked
the gas into his lunKA death resulting IN q
few mOnaenta
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

sr LOUIS, Sept a.--The annual aaaesla&
Of the stockholders OF the Wabash railway
was held this forenoon and the, following
board of directors elected: @. ID.
Ashley, Il. q. Reynolds. George l.,
Gould. Sidney DILLON. Edgar y.
welles, Thomas II. Hubbard. Henry X.
McIIarg. John T. Terry. c. ]. Lawrence,
James v. Joy, Russell Sage, James y. Howe
aud Charles NJ. Hayes. The annual report
shows . gain IN the net earnings OF so03, 4o5.
The volume OF business for the year shows
an increase OF 5g4,s tons, and had rates
been the sauna as the year previous the net
earnings would have been sl.5ss, oIS more
than In 1859.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

ryrr. Maas.. sept IA man walking ON
the R0ston A Main track last night STUN
hled over a rail across the track ne eousu
col renyoye the ran, 10 took q switchhsh'
from its socket and sEceeeded IN stopping 2
heavily laden train within forty feet 81
the obstruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

Loxp0k. sept p.--Rev, Henry Parry Lid
aon. DD.. II. I'll H. canon og st. Paui's ca-
shadraI. died saddeuiy to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

his vote for 80 cents has been fined slTs
and disfranchised. H
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

Ths chicago Attorneys shrewdnsss Saves
aim Frona tho Asylum.

CHICAGO. sept e.--Frank Collier. the at
torney who has been on trial TOT Insanity
before Judge Gary. was discharged to-day
by order OF the judge. and the case dis
,..tnasAa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

sr pa4gnsnrR0. sept 0--Lieat. -GaeR.
Raraomskl died saddenly to-day fron ap0-
psexy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

The naval department has received a
telegram announcing the arrival OF the
Baltimore at Gothonbnrg, sweden, With the
remains OF Ericsson on board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

WAsuTS0Tos, Sept. e.--The following has
been received 'sCresson, Pa, Hon. IT, ID.
Reed very heartily congratulate you
and your colleagues I'm congress from Maine
upon generous, popular endorsement you
have received BENJAars HARRISON"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

coxcoRD. n, H., Sept s.--The prohibition
state convention assembled this forenoon
After the appointment OF the usnai COM
mlttees recess was taken until p M.
when the permanent organization was et
fected. with Rev. d. C, Knowles, OF Tiiton
as chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

DovxR. Del, sept 9.-The republican
state convention met here to-day. VIM. g.
spruance was4made temporary chairman
and committees were selected. The indica-
tions are that there will he no contest what
ever and that Harry J. Richardson, of
Dover, VIII be nominated for governor. and
Harry u. Cannon, OF BFfdgsyTfIe, for con-
xrs.as hx aerln ma fi0n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

SIOUX CRY, Sept e--HIogs-R Receipts. 4,szs
official yesterday, 766; shipments. none. Mar
ket opened steady and stronger. selling at slS
EbaS5; stocks. sl.AA6lAm ----------
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

WICHITA. Kan. Sept. e.-The democratic
state convention convenes hero to-day.
The greatest interest centers In the nomina-
tion for governor. The leading candidates
are ex-Gov, Click and ex-Gov. ohas. Robin
son. OF Lawrence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-10

pOaTIsAND. Me.a sept s,--The AdetsteseF
estimates the legislature VIII stand; sem
ate Republicans, sss democrats, ,. House
-Repnblican, III; democrats, "a
Ths President in Pennsyivania.
cREssox srRIEos, Sept. p.--The president
remained In his cottage all the forenoon, at
sending 20 correspondence.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-05-28

A sudden shout went round the wall
1t was echoed from side to side, from
quarter to quarter. All knew that there
was some fearful danger at hand In
q short time the alarm bell was ringing,
and people were flocking around with
eager questioning.
His voice grew faint, however, as he
whispered, "There is treachery. Keep
the gate shut. At three o'clock tonight
our city was to be betrayed by the Ger
mans" They carried the little hero
into the nearest house, where he was
cared for tenderly, his wounds soothed
by cooling applications, and a draught
of wine given him, in which they had
mixed a sleeping-powder.
While Klaus tossed and moaned on
his couch of pain, grim sentinels all
night long guarded the walls. Mes
sengers were also sent on horseback to
warn the neighboring villages. The
story rang like a trumpet-call over the
hills and through the valleys. 1t echoed
from the mountains. 1t was borne over
bright lakes and rushing rivers. From
all the cantons gathered the hardy
cragsmen-men who loved their country
and could die for it.
Their force was much smaller than
that of Macmillan, but the Swiss did
not care for that. They rallied under
the different banners of the league
the Lion of Zurich, the Bear of Berne,
the Bull of Uri, the Wild Goat of HASH,
the Axes of Biel, and the Eagle of
Interlachen. Every man was hero,
countless were the deeds of valor. At
length, driven slowly but surely from
every position, shot down, struck down,
hewn down, the Austrians turned and
fled. Those that persisted, says the
historian, numbered more than the
whole army of the Swiss.
Soon afterwards MaXimillian the
Handsome, as he was called, concluded a
peace with the Swilzers on September
%, 1899 The Swiss had secured at last
their real independence, and for three
hundred years the thirteen cantons
suffered from no foreign attack.
Thus boys heroism saved not only
CITY but whole nation, and humble
little Klaus became much greater
hero than even the envied Nicholas
Spinye He lived to become useful
citizen, and died full of years and
honors. and was buried in his native
city. To-day statue of the goat
keepers son stands in the square of
Fribourg, an enduring memorial of the
true worth of boy who did his duty
Fred VI. Colby, IN Examiner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-05-28
A Beautiful Incident.

A short time before his death the re-
nowned engine-builder, Corliss, found
it necessary to enlarge his great ma
chine-shops, and set squad of men at
work to prepare the material for build
ing. One morning, after some progress
had been made in the preparation, he
visited the quarry from which the stone
for the foundation was being taken.
While the masons were arranging to
blast a huge rock a workman, pointing
to a bird lowering over ledge high up
in the rock, said: That bird will have
wants to save its neck" Are there
eggs in the nest?" inquired Mr.. Corliss,
with evident interest. Yes, four lit
tie speckled fellows over which the
mother-bird has been fussing ever since
we began work." replied the man;
" the young birds will soon be peeping
through the delicate shells" Then
let the work stop until the birdlings are
ready to fly" was the great-hearted
mans command. You are surely not
in earnest?" exclaimed the foreman,
who was directing the preparation for
blasting. 81 surely am" was the
quick reply; d" | have no right to break
up the home of even the smallest of
Gods creatures, and these parent-birds
have rights that | am bound to re-
spect." You are aware, sir, that the
working-men are all on hand, and that
everything must stop if we carry out
your orders, urged the man, anXiously.
understand all this, my friend; still :,
| can not conscientiously do otherwise
What right have / to build up my for
tunes upon the ruins of even birds
homer" "The men will be dissatis-
fed, sir; they feel that they have rights,
too," retorted the man, dark frown
settling over his honest face. :" recog-
nize their rights, also, and their pay
shall 90 on just as usual during these
waiting days. Send them to their
homes and let them spend the time in
improving their own houses and garden
patches" The sullen looks that had
been gathering on the faces of the men
vanished suddenly at his words, and in
stead of bitter imprecations and NUT
tered curses, the air was filled with
cheers and benedctions that almost
overwhelmed the modest proprietor,
who never thought of being applauded
for simply obeying the dictates of his
conscience. At the close of the week
four little birds were seen bobbing
up and down in the nest away up in the
cliff, but fully two weeks more passed
before the young aedglings were able
TO leave their messy home in the crew
ice of the rock. Instead of becoming
irritable at the long delay, the great
enuine- huilder seemed IN en- ioy the DAYS
of waiting, and frequently visited the
spot, to see how the feathered song
sters were growing. His devotion to
the rights of The little creatures won
the admiration of the men, and when,
after three weeks of rest, the gigantic
business was again set in operation
they all felt constrained to do their ut
most to help repair the loss that their
noble-hearted employer had so will
ingly suffered. -Early De,c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-05-28

EVERYBODY knows that at this sea-
son the blood is filed with impurities,
the accumulation of months of close
confinement in poorly-ventilated stores,
workshops and tenements. All these
impurities and every trace of scrofula,
salt rheum, or other disease may be eX-
PEELED by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the best blood purifier ever produced.
1t is the only medicine of which 100
doses one dollar is true.