davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-03
Sheriff = Sale.

by vhtue of writ of Lev. Fa issued out OF the
Court Of Common P.eas OF Col. Co., ra and to me
directed there will be sold in the sherifrs once
In the Court House, Boomsburg, Pa. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1890,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, all that certain messuage,
tenement and tract OF land situate IN Locust
township, Columbia County, Pa, bounded and
desc. bed asfollows, v4z:
Beginning at aspruce and running thence by land
or Daniel Slime north eighty and half degrees,
east fol ,ysix and tourth-tenths perchcs to stone
thence by the same and land OF Michael Slime, Jr.,
south nine and thre" quarter degrees east one
hundred and ninety-three perches 10 a stone;
thence by land OF said John Brofee south eighty
three and quarter degrees, W. Vt sixty-eight and
four-tenths perches TO stone on the west bank Of
Mercer's Run; thence by land OF Adam Dimmick,
north thirty-two degrees west thirteen perches to
spruce; thence by the same fve and one-quaIter
degrees west eighty and eight tenths perches
to spruce; thence by the same north sixteen and
a half Dc ;recI, east thirteen and one-tenth
erches to spruce; thence by the same Dol vh
thh ty-seven and a half degrees east eighteen
perches to spruce; thence by the same north
nine and quarter degrees, east niue and eight
tenths perches TO a spruce; thence by the same
north thirteen and quarter degrees; east ten and
three-tentn perch to spruce; thence north five
degrees east twelve and six-tenths perches to a
spruce; thence north fourteen and three-quarter
degrees west twenty niue and 1ve-tenths perches
to breast OF the saw mill dam thence nortn
three and quarter degrees, west nine and four
tenths perches to a spruce thence by the same
north twelve degrees west axty-six and three
{ tenths perches TO maple thence by land OF Dan
| lei Slime north twentv-one and quarter degrees,
east ten perches to the place OF bc ginning, con-
tanning
SIXTY-FIVE ACRES
| and Seventy Perches OF lana, be the same more or
lie IS, on which is ere cted
A DWELLING HOUSE
Seized taken into execution at the suit OF John
Grofee. now TO the use OF Kreamer and Mapu, and
6 NJ Hoagland vs. Jonn T. Hawk, and to be sold
as the property OF John T. Hawk.
GRYRR HERRING, JOHN Is. CASEY,
105-ts Attys. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-03

Fine Cabinet portraits only
$3 doz. Lie size Crayons
only $1,000. Viewing, copy
ing and enlarging. Instant
process used. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-03

The Most sncccssfni Remedy ever discov.
cred, "a II is certain in Its effects and does noe
blister. Read proof below,
N, BRooKLYx. Conn, May 20
sirs last Summer cured Curb upon nv horse
with your celebrated Kendalls SPAWN Cure and II
we the host Job ever saw done. have a dozen
empty bottles having used q with perfect success,
morse VIII very bad SPAWN that mad him lame.
ne asked me how to euro IL. I recommended
ktendels Ken , Spawn Cure. He cured the SPAWN In
Yours respectfully,
woicorT wrrrER-
~ COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 4, 20.
Dear Sirs II have been selling more of KendaiI'a
SPAWN Cure and Flints Condition Powderp than
ever before. One man said to me, II was the best
Powder ever kept and the best he ever used.
3rro L. HorrnAs.
n, , CMrrrsAsoo. N. Y, May 10. %.
Dear Slrs IL have used several bottles of your
kendalPs Spawn Cure with perfect success, on g
valuable and blooded mare that was quite lame
With Bone SPAWN. The mare Is now entirely free
from lameness and shows no bunch on the Joint.
Respectfully, +. II. HUTcHMA
V6unlI1yO 0nlUIu nIInF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-03

The negro voters in the doubtful
states must be propitiated; hence
the thefts of the seats OF two legally
elected white members of the House OF
Representatives. r
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-02

Do you know why articles stored in
a Refrigerator become moldy and
musty? 1t is because they are not
properly ventilated. Get one of our
patent "Self NentilatOrsn and you
will 0bviate these troubles. Patent
owned and exclusively controlled by
the manufacturers; others claiming to
have a self-ventilating device make a
Misrepresentation. Out Of dozen
agencies offered us, like Jewetts,
Peru, etc, we have, after practical
test with a line of samples, convinced
ourselves that the ''Self-NentilatOrso
are the Best. Let us explain their
merits.
WAGNER & CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-02
WAGNER G. CHABOT.
CITY LOCAL NEWS.


Tins & Silverthorne-Presc
druggists. ll-l7-ly.
-Lelery, cucumhers, Bayly Bros. 1t
FIG. GRAVES, Land and General
Agent. PIE. Houston street. 1856
Sn,.iuo =, R,urnor. vhisLov At HI,rk
EIonhant Saloon, 43I :. Flores. 4-Ip,
vfoo c,,r forri.,,rd r.oom> Nh =
TruyiS Street fl
Call ON Olsen Bros. to have your fur
niturc repaired or packed and shipped. /"
''o'' ,t ,'',, ,,,,.,,,..n, cno Co,,nao '''
,,,,'''r ~
1"' =, ~ ''.,,> -, .,,
Il" eva, LI'lI,lr W.T., ,'i'a,',LI W" W.
"Wednesday.
Otto FeIder's new saloon was
opened in grand style last night.
to 10 the auctiou ii NaWaISkl :. .G
Nj itary plaza. !? II
Don't forget the auction AT ri Military
P''/I ..'.,I u
,I,v.. ~ NJi5i,a,y uIaIa. ''' Iatf
The next Turner picnic occurs the
Sunday following Easter. April Is.
WA TED-A good second cook at
Hanisch'& Baer's restaurant. 1t
WAN 0ED Skirt and waist makers
at Nine. G. Dreyfus, 223 Alamo plaza.
Mr.. F. YlnuIl celebrated his 56th
birthday anniversary today.
The contra tors will have another
Meeting tomOrr> " night.
beethoven M<snnerchOr held re-
hearsal last nightS
Henry Boernet| Is learning tie
Typewriter. =
Inc GERMAN cue VII give all
other German APril lo'S
Most attractive stYT in straw
ana felt mats. II. harms
Bell Bros. jewellers. ri Com
merce street. Established 1882. If
New styles in dress buckles. J. X.
Beretta u Go. 3-2o-H
Latest spring styles in neck-wear
ana outing shlrts. III. harms.
New goods in. II. Harms. I'm
Buggy tops, etc. made. Cameron.
Buggy tons repaired rroperIv
Cameron.
Maverick navs 1 ner cent on den
Ias;o n.y. 900, 80 OIao, =, O.,
.tn $500 49,, iii 60 1901
~ "a i Mann you VIII i'nu Soy 81 "
Sools "' oo''oiii hs "io'
Cameron.
cosoI;re stoves aft II ScbuItze
T. 90, " Eoto,, ,troot 90
"i'' --f i1' AA0N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-02
THE LARGEST KAT P GUN IN THE
woR]o.

From the London Times.E
The American cons III at Dusseldorf,
in recent report, delTribes the larg-
est gun yet manufaGttN ted at krupp's
works at Essen, which, is intended for
the Qualifications of CNSnstadt. 1t is
made of the finest gu. ity cast steel,
and weighs 270,0O0 L-unds (abOut
l95 tons; the caliber isr16 IA inches,
and the barrel Al feet Yong, the core
having been removed N one piece.
The greatest diameter cq IL feet,
and the range about 1elve miles.
1t will fire two shots per . fnute, each
estimated to cost $500. at the trial,
the projectile, feet Ion. And weigh
ing 26O0 pounds, was paAelled by
charge of 700 pounds of E@ Or, and
penetrated 10 inckes of ~ Dor, going
1872 yards beyond The tarSt. 1t was
carried from Essen to f. %hburg on
car specially cOnstl lUed for
the purpose. Work Now be-
ing pushed forward ON several
guns of this class, and tshumber
of smaller ones have recTpy been
ordered. The Consul addS that of
late the Krupps have been TSR busy
and have been forced to Increase
their hands in conse quenCe CNshprders
from the German governE 1T for
railways and other public IVES AZ, be-
sides which home orders IN con-
tracts are very numerous. "a
NICeIy.FurnIshedIRoom,EA
~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-02

For a good tin roof at the lowest
figures call on J. J. Killing, Alb North
street. I'm
If you want to buy driving
or family horse go to Hicks Repos-
itory and get square deal. So 3m
The best home and foreign fire
insurance companies represented by
r. w. Lay & Go. 3-14tf
For Sale-Boarding house, CEN
trally located, doing fine. Address
an" this office. S-l4-lm
Secondhand furniture wanted +,
Ashford & Burton. No. West Hous-
ton street. 2-2S-tf
Silk plush parlor suits from S97 so
upwards. Other furniture in proper
ion for 80 days, at R. Becker's. I'm
Get your fire, marine, tornado and
accident insurance from r. w. Lay IL
Co. Al Soledad street. 3-l4tf
Prompt and liberal settlements
agency, Al Soledad street. 3-14tt
-Gauze shirts, balbrlggan shirts
and drawers, SOC, 75c and 81. HI.
Harms. Inn
Solid sterling silver. nice assort-
ment always on hand. Bell Bros,
2Sl Commerce street. 3-l4-tf
DIR. Breeding, dentist, 23l East
Houston street, over Hensley d Sons.
Gold crowns and bridges. 3-3-ly
Before you close your trade on a
piece of property, call and see Jno. L.
Hambleton & Co.
For nice milk shake, fruits, ice
cream and confectionery call at Simon
turner, 4l2 E. Houston street. Inn
Open all night. Prescription
druggists Tips & Silverthorn; corner
of Houston and Ave. c. 2l9 If
"A large lot of second hand vehi-
cles at bargain Hicks Repository.
West Nueva street 3-5-3m
On account of moving / will sell
goods cheaper than ever for the next
80 days. 3-5-lm A. HEUsINGER.
Gents shoes in calf and kangaroo,
on the most improved lasts. H.
Harms, opera house building.
DIR. G.. f. Fisher, hOmeOpath. 362 Sole
dad ST. Specalty-Medical and Surgical dis
eases of women. Hours, to II, Ito 5. If
Otto Gerlach, the tailor, No. 8
Soledad street, has just received a
very fine line of spring and summer
cloths. Learn his prices. 8 II t
1t is a fact we known. that if it was not
| for Or. Bulls Cough Syrup hotel prOprietOrs
| in Florida would put their rates up to ten dol.
lars per day. p ct
-"Histories make men wise, Poets witty"
Dut hot in no n
either when he has sprained his ankle. No
sir, not these, not these! Give him but one
| bottle OF Salvation Oil. the greatest cure on
earth for pain. Price p cents. % ct
The old reliable furniture house
of r. Becker will sell parlor suits in
pushes from $50 upward. Largest
assortment in the south. I'm
-"PrOgress salOOn-standard whis-
kies-best wines-finest cigars-beer
always tresh-reading room at
tached-SOS and 610 West Commerce
street, just East San Pedro bridge.
1-4-3m.
HALE HOSE-Unbleached, tans,
modes, ronndabouts and vertical
stripe novelties, 25c, SOC and 75c.
Fast black, absolutely guaranteed to
hold, 25c and SOC. H. Harms, Opera
House building. I'm
For infants and children.
LACE CAPS. in white and colorcd. plain
& and embroidered. null
and India SILK. at SOC, soc. 65c. Soc. 95c
Sl.0O to S5.51caCh. ). MAYER.
The REVEAL meeting at the Christian
church still a,mtnucN with great Interests
SiXty-SiN haH been added to tlIn church
during tn" a ""ting. Preaching by Mr..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-02
THE LEADING HOTEL IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA. SAN ANTONIO.

Hayins been thoroughly Oyerhauled and
renovated throughout is now the largest ana
most complete Hotel in the Southwest Fire
billiard and bar rooms attached. HOT aIld
cold baths. Large sample rooms for CON-
morcial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. 10000
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-02

INSTRUMENTATION,
Gamble had at No. 34S Soledad
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-02

Tips & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
druggists. ll-l7-ly.
-LeIery, cucumhers, Bayly Bros. 1t
e. G.. GRAVES, Land and General
A GENT 1l2E. Houston street. 3-20.6.
The evening world., 1890-06-21
ANOTHER GOOD PULL

The Free Doctors Fund is growing
into fairer proportions. thanks TO the
generous contributions OF warm friends
to the baby sufferers. The larger 1t gets
the greater looms the hope Of less pain
and misery to thousands of young crea-
lures this Summer.
When one reflects that by casting q
dollar into the fund there is a sensible
increase in the comfort and we'll being of
puny fellow beings through the hot Sum-
mel months. the wonder ia that the dollar
should remain in ones pocket for q
moment.
Fall into line. good friends, and help
your brother mortals. Fine generous
feeling for the helpless and the suffering
Ia the cornerstone Of every decent human
nature. No matter what your religion is
the gospel of the heart bids you do this
sort Of thing because you are o man.
Do not delay any longer. Don't do It
tomorrow. or some time when you are
not 30 busy. Do II now while you are
thinking about II and then 1t Is done. and
you have q pleasant recollection to
sweeten the whole Summer with.
The evening world., 1890-06-21

and then stuff the ends of their aprons
into their rosebud mouths, much to the
discontinue of the bashful newspaper
man. who gratefully received stern orders
from the brawny jimmie to ''shoye her
off from the stern o. that sloop, " in obey
ing which the lubber almost got a duck
ing.
The protected cruiser" Baltimore
was anchored IN the middle of the North
River, opposite Ihirty-ioulth street, her
fresh and spotless white form standing in
outline against the wooded slope OF the
Jersey shore.
Half a mile astsrn lay the little Dolphin
and further up stream the black hul,s of
the old kearsarge and the GalenR swung
laZily to their anchors.
The Admirals flag was flying on the
Baltimore, and towards that ship the
bumboat headed.
The tide was ehbing at a nine-knot clip,
so nearly an hour was consumed in max
ing the cruise and when the bumboat
! dron down alongside the man of-war
II was with a rush and a swish that made
the reporter wish he hadn't come.
Lay hold, there. when you reach the
gangway!" yelled James :" James" fits
hls voice and his muscles better than
4" Jimmie. "
The Eomesick passenger in the bow
=" laid hold II was nearly jerked out
OF the boat IN dong II, hut "A man-o' wars
man, running down the oiled and pol
ished gauEway, had caught James's
painter, 7" and II hitch around one OF the
The evening world., 1890-06-21


form nj the foot of the gangwav TO do the
honors for the two Little Buttercups.
But the sailor rudely elbowed him
away, and, seizing the first of the Butter
cups buxom dame of forty-fve years
in a loving grasp, shouted cheerily
Now. then, Annie; up v on go ~
Annie's reception was repeated for Liz
zie, and then both the Buttercups climbed
the polished staircase 'twixt sea aud sky
TO the deck OF the flagship Baltimore, of
the North Atlantic squadron.
Sailors followed the Buttercups laden
down with baskets Of pies, cases of beer
and other things to tempt the palate, de-
the v and woOand win the dimes of
the able seameu of Uncle Sans Navy.
The reporter Immediately got his
weather eye out for that august person.
age, the Sir Joseph Porter, X. G.. b., of
the squadron, and was n little disappointed
when he asked q right little, tight little
man in a blue blouse, an 'Lh guards
cap. and n genial smile. for directions as
10 where he could find the Lord High
Admiral.
II am Rear Admiral in command
here" replied the little man. still smil-
ing genially.
sure enough, the unassuming,
kindly.faccd maj in blouse is Rear Adj
miral Bancroft Gharardi.
Admiral Gherardi turned the reporter
over to David William Crosby, the
Z" ships writer" n brown-faced, bright
eyed walking lexicon, who has spent eight
of his twenty-three years of life in the
service of Uncle Sam.
MIR. Crosby piloted the reporter nil over
the Baltimore into o fully equipped drug
The evening world., 1890-06-21

store, ak feet long by three feet wide; an
armory where 300 repeating rifles and 300
Colts navy pistols were slowed away
spoon fashion; luxurious bedchambers,
three by seven feet in size, with bureaus,
dressers, c~hiffoniers, mirrors, beds, lam
brequins, shelves and other Injuries
enough in each one to properly furnish a
guest-chamber, and then into the
2" fo'c's'le."
On the way the reporter gazed upon
three-pounders, six-pounders, six-inch
and elght-lnch guns. and stood beside
rows OF eight-inch shells that stood up
about as big as little boys" and weighed
$50 pounds, requiring 100 pounds of pow
der tn fire them from the smooth. slick.
grim guns that We're housed along the side
of the vessels deck.
There was a library Of 1000 substantial
volumes, the gift OF Editor Abel. of the
Baltimore Sun. to the 1855 officers and men
VIII make up the complement of the flag
ship.
There was IN the 'sub-cellar" q dy-
namo engine furnishing the power for
425 lncandescent electric lights and the
power of 10, 900 candles to each OF iour
such lights, which will light up the ocean
30 that with the naked eye the lookout
can see three miles nj midnight, while
WIN a spy glass objects are discernible
eight miles distant.
There are thirty nine other engines on
the baltimore, and there are sets of seven
steering apparatus, worked by steam and
by hand. One is in steel, ball proof
coming down forward another Is in the
are distributed through the shin so that
let what NAV befall. the RaItlmore will
never become unmanageable. while with
half her motors disabled the vessel can
still run twenty-three knots an hour.
The bottom of the Baltimore is OF steel
the cuticle, for inside is annthsr So
bottom six inches thick. There is a
space between The two skins from one "a
four feet deep and there are ninetv.eiobt
The evening world., 1890-06-21
A GREAT EQUINE CONTEST.

Salvador and Tenny will try conclu-
Mons once more on the Sheepshead Bay
course. Next Wednesday the splendid
four-year-olds will hold thousands BREATH
less with excitement as they tear around
the track, each with a burning ambition
TO get his nose under the wire the first.
Mr.. HAaoIN and Mr.. PuLsIrER h We
supreme confidence in their respective
flyers. Il would take such q little on
either side to give the one advantage
over the other that would mean victory.
Money will change hands. there is no
doubt Of that, for each horse has the
most confident believers IN his power to
win.
It will be Q glorious sight. those two
sleek, Gnewy engines Of force thunder
ing along with a prodigal iavishing Of
every grain Of energy In their superb
frames.
The evening world., 1890-06-21
GLEASON and POLICE ON HAND
Serious Trouble Over the Long
Island City Cartmen's Strike.

The strike Of the cartmen at the Barber
Asphalt Works, Long Island City. assumed
threatening proportions this morning.
The Company attempted to put to work
its W horses and carts. but found difficulty
in doing 80.
Strikers and q crowd of their sympathizers
gathered in the vicinity of the works. Some
hooted at the drivers of the carts as they
drove up to 20 to work and a number of the
latter jumped oil the carts and left them
standing in the street.
The Company called on the police for pro-
lection. and SerRt. Roulette. OF the Second
precinct. detailed all the reserve officers to
maintain order.
The reserves OF all the other precincts in
the city were called out.
Mayor Gleason went to the scene of the
trouble to effect, IL possible, a settlement of
the differences between the cartmen and
the company.
They claim the company only paid 81. IT
for 4 load OF 2, 300 pounds from the works
to Seyenty-ninth street and Tenth avenue,
New York. q distance OF nearly four miles
and that they could not do the work at that
price.
.Atnoon Mayor Gleason ordered the arrest
Of Foreman Berger. OF the asphalt works,
charged by James Porters, one OF the
strikers, with. drawing u revolver and at
To shoot him. Berger was bGilsd
by one OF the CompaDy's officials.
The evening world., 1890-06-21

towels, handkerchiefs. writing-paper,
pens, ink and alot of other things known
only to the sailor and the bumboat
woman.
The expedition embarked from Joe
Mays floating wharf, ut the foot OF West
T~hirty-ffth street. in the Carrie, one of
Joe Nays boats, which had been char
tered for the occasion.
Now then, Mr.. EVENING WORLD"
says Joe May, whose face il rs brown az
sole leather and whose grasp lie as hearty
as that of a wise, NOW then. my hearty.
put yourself right in there forced and
you're all right and snug. Jimmie will
have you over in a jify."
The two Little Buttercups were hold
ing the stern OF the Carrie down to the
very waters edge. the mountain of pies
and beer and notions helping them, and
Jimmie's round and knotty form in the
waist didn't begin to balance things.
The bow of the Carrie stood in midair,
and it seemed to the eyes of the repor-
torial landlubber the only possible effect
Of balancing" the skiff would be to
" balance" it under the waters of the
swift.rolling North River.
With a secret and inner trembling.
therefore, he obeyed the mandate of Joe
May, for Joe May has rented rowboats
to New Workers these twenty-five years,
and ought to know.
AS the reporter stepped from the wharf
up for'ard into the ''eyes of her." an
small boy on the wharf made
remarks about the reportorial
trousers, which made two young women.
also on the wharf, laugh immoderateIy,
The evening world., 1890-06-21
DUNBAR HOPES AND DESPA|RS
But the Miners Work of Possible
Rescue Never Flags.

'pTTFNAL Io " ENENINV W0NrD.N
DUNBAR. Pa. June 21.-The task Of dig
ging from the Mahoning mine into the Farm
Hill heading. drags out dis couragingly. but
there is no tagging in the efforts of the
brave men who are working night and day
to remove the barriers of stone and coal.
Every one of them is imbued with the
same spirit and pluck which led noble John
jenkins to labor until he sank down. fatally
overcome by exhaustion.
The hope that any of the thirty-one i'm
prisoned can vet be alive is fainter to-day,
though it is still wildly held by some sore
and anxious hearts.
Even il the taprings heard two days ago
were really made by these men, there has
been time since then for starvation to nave
done IFS terrible work.
An experienced old miner. John Monahan.
one Of the steady workers towards the
rescue. declares there has really been no
tapping and that it is a pity to arouse hopes
in such a way.
declares, were but pieces OF slate dropping
from the roof to the floor in various tun-
nels. NJ people moved about overhead and
the work of digging went on underground.
Neyertheless, physicians are still kept at
hand and every nerve is strained for the
moment when an opening shall be made into
the wrecked mine.
There is q practical. but awful theory
among some, OF the workers that, while u
number of the imprisoned men are lying
dead IN the passages, others have got to Il
safe chamber, and have warded off starva-
lion by eating meat from the bodies of the
four mules which were shut in with them.
The work of the rescuers has been some
what hindered, or made uncertain, by mad
equate surveys and 4 lack of knowledge as
10 what noint they are to strike for the
opening: but it IL believed nov TO be the
matter only Of q few hours when the best or
the worst will be known.
NoON, "A heavy fall of slate has been en-
countered by the reScning party and at least
twenty-fonr hours more OF digging must be
done before the heading is reached where
the men may be.
This nrartically deatrnva bona
The evening world., 1890-06-21
GIRL %TARIFFERs.

Young ladies OF the junior class in a
New England College had q dreadfully
hot debate the other day on Protection
or Free Trade. A Kentucky girl was
chairman, and wal just too parliamentary
for Anything in her rulings. She wouldn't
allow any of the honorable ladies'" to
call one another nasty things" or
frumps." The sad part of it was that
after they had unloaded their gentle souls
of q lot of fiery speech, the decision was
indefinitely postponed. 8 that neither
side could toss their " bangs " in triumph
at the other. So feminine not to CON
clude anything.
The evening world., 1890-06-21
You Are In Danger

When you tsgin TO feel tired and weak. for this
condition means that the system Is running down
and Is liable 60 a long term Of illness. These
symptoms should be At once overcome by taking
Hoods sarsaPaTilla, which contains just those
elements Of strength which the body Graves and
greediy welcomes. With = good srpents,
healthy digestion and pure blood. which Hoods
sArSEpATilla gives. you may defy disease and sn-
JOY perfect health.
Last spring had such tired. NeAk feeling
that could hardly stand. aud a. l had tried
nearly every medieine I could think OF. l at last
determined 10 try abottIe of Hoods Sarsapanlla.
To my ssioaishVsntI was benented before had
finished the bottle. This spring had the sans