davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
Criminal Destruction of Food.

LONDON, Aug. ga cry of indignation
has been caused among the poorer classes
by the discovery that hundreds of tons of
fish are destroyed weekly at the Billings
gate market in order to enable dealers to
keep up an agreed schedule of prices
This wanton destruction of food mt a time
when special attention is being called to
the prevalence of starvation in London
causes feeling of horror which extends
beyond the limits Of the classes most Sc
verely effected
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
The Brick boycott at New York.

New YORK, Aug. 26.-The executive
committee of the Brick Manufacturers
association met here yesterday, when it
was announced that 95 per cent. of all
the manufacturers on the Hudson and in
New Jersey had signed the contract form
ulated by the association not to ship any
more brick to New York and Brooklyn
until the boycott has been raised on the
Verplanck yards. The remaining 5 per
cent. has verbally agreed to the contract
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
On the Base Ball Field.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2G.-The following is
the record made by the base ball clubs
yesterday: League: At Boston-Boston
10, Pittsburg 2; batteries-Clarkson and
CAMEL Phillips and Wilson. At Phila-
delphia-Cleveland g Philadelphia 5; bat
teries-Viau and thinner, Gleason and
Schriver. AT Observation-Disclosures 4,
Brooklyn /; batteries-Duryea and Kee-
nan, Terry and DAILY. At New York
New York 5, Chicago g; batteries-Rusie
and Buckley, Euby and Maggie.
Brotherhood: At Bost on - Boston, s.
Chicago, !; batteries Gumbert and
Murphy, Baldwin and Boyle. At Phila-
delphia-Philadelph 9; Cleveland, 2;
Observation-Disclosures and Cross, Bakely
and Brennan. At New York-New York
3; Pittsburg. 9; batteries-Crane and
Ewing, Staley and Quinn. At Brooklyn
Brooklyn, s.; Buffalo, 5-twelve inning
10 darkness; batteries = Sowders and
Cook, Cunningham and Mack.
Western; At Minneapoils-(First game
Lincoln 0, Minneapolis 8; Second game
st. Paul 3, Minneapolis 8; third game,
st. Paul z, Minneapolis "A; at Kansas
Ctty-Denver 5, Kansas City 8; at Sioux
City-Omaha 5, Sioux City T.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
A LIMIT TO THE LONG TALK.
All the Senators Except Plumb Agree to
Proposition.

All the Senators Except Plumb Agree to
Proposition.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 26-In the sen
ate yesterday Aldrich proposed that gen
eral debate on the tariff he closed Sept. /,
with five days discussion thereafter under
the five minute rule. He accepted mod
ification suggested by German to close
general debate Sept. 3 and take vote
Sept. 5. The Democrats made no obiec-
ton to the arrangement, but
Plumb objected and the matter
went over. The senate passed senate bill
to repeal certain laws relating to post
office bids, and house bill relating to oaths
in pension and other cases. The after
noon was spent in discussion of the lead
ore paragraph of the tariff bill.
In the house the conference report on
the sundry civil bill (which retains the
senate amendments relative to irrigation
and survey of public lands was agreed to.
and the senate amendments to the river
and harbor bill were non-concurred in. A
bill was introduced requiring railway
companies to fit their freight cars with
automatic brake appliances O'Neill of
pennsylvania then announced the death
of Representative Watson, and after
adopting the usual resolutions of regret
the house adjourned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
Crushed -Four Men tn neafh

ROANOKE, Va, Aug pa freight
train on the Norfolk and Western rail
road was thrown from the track Sunday
night at 0 o'clock near Radford b. strik-
ing cow and, the engine and nine cars
fell on top of number of shanties below,
occupied by Italian railroad laborers. The
cars crushed through the shanties Great
ing the utmost CONSERVATION and confu-
sion. Four men were killed, viz: William
Cook, engineer; J. 5. Goans, brak EN- an;
Mike Jarnette and Raphael Nome al, la
borers. Five labOrers were also severely
injured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
LEFT TO DROWN LIKE RATS.
Details of the Loss of Vessel and Sew
enty-six Passengers.

enty-siN Passengers
SAN Francisco Aug. 26-Details of the
loss of the ship Oneida in the Arctic sea
last spring, brought here by survivors
yesterday, shows that the wreck and
drowning of seventy six Chinese was one
of the most terrible ever seen on this
coast The vessel sailed from here last
March with 200 Chinese fishermen and a
full salmon canning outfit. In April she
struck on a sunken rock in Cooks inlet
and sank in about twenty minutes The
Chinese went mad with terror and came
swarming up from the hold and tried to
capture the lifeboats.
Abandoned To Their Fate.
The whites launched the boats, and
allowed about 100 Chinese to get in them.
Then they put of and left the remainder
to their fate. Many of the Mongolians
rushed into the rigging. others jumped
into the sea, and the remainder went down
with the ship Only thirteen We're after
ward picked up. One was not found I'M
Ill seven days later. He was on rock,
and had been kept alive by drinking from
keg of spirits.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
COMMENT ON THE DECISION.
The Master Workman Has Nothing to
Say-Webb's Remarks.


ALBANY, y. V, Aug GA United
Press representative showed Grand, Mas
ter Workman Powderly the dispatch from
Terre Haute saying that the strike would
not be ordered by the Federation. Pow
de rly said that it was the first intimation
he had received of such action, but de-
clined TO talk, saying that il would not
be policy for him to make any comments.
He did not seem to be very much sur
prised or downfallen ut the result but
went to his supper in good spirits. Lo-
cal labor leaders, however, looked very
glum, and were evidently very much dis
pleased Mt the action OF the council Sec
rotary Hayes said: "If the dispatch is
true it means a single-handed fight with
the knights doing the fighting IA nd the
other organizations aiding tinau cially.'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
MORE TROUBLE AT CHICAGO.
One strike Settled Only for Another to
Break Out.

Break Out.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The strike of the
engineers and firemen at the stock yards
was settled yesterday without dissolu-
tion of the association, a compromise Of
fered by the men having been accepted
Preparations were in progress to resume
work when a meeting of the switchmen
was held and a demand made on I he asso-
citation for an increase of . cents per hour
for their services. This demand was re-
fused, and the business was again tied UP.
Turbulence Inevitable.
Consequently the condition of affairs at
the yards is not improved. The switch
men declare they will stay out for year
if their demands are not granted and they
expect the support of the switchnen on
the connecting roads and of the en- gineers
and tiremen. 1t was not determined last
night just when the railroads will send
new crews into the yards, but trouble is
bound to follow if they attempt to use
new men
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26

CONSIDERING that Candidate Pearssll
has promised to appoint Ed Krttilson
deputy sheriff in case of his election, the
activity of Supervisor Carey, of Hamp-
ton. in PearsalPs behalf. is something re-
markable. 1T can't be that Pesrsall has
led both these gentlemen to believe there
is richness in store for each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
Shot Each Other to Death.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. 25.-Ross Hamil-
ton. a yard hand. and Bob Ferguson. a
brakeman on the Kentucky Central road,
fought with pistols ON the streets of Row
land, ny, yesterday morniny, and both
were instantly killed. Ferguson was shot
near the heart aud Hamilton was shot in
the breast and neck The trouble oripi-
mated in remarks which Hamilton had
made regarding the chastity Of Ferguson 5
wife Hamilton was asked to prove his
words, apologize or fight He accepted
the latter proposition
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
Wants tine Pinkertons snuelchtd.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug 26-Quinn of
New York introduced resolution in the
house yesterday instructing the judiciary
committee to inquire and report by bill
or otherwise what legislation congress
may enact to prohibit the employment of
Pinkerton detectives TO defend the prop
erty of corporations from the interference
and assaults of strikers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
BerIiners Like Horse Meat,

LONDON, Aug 26-The cafes in Berl in
which openly announce the sale of horse
meat are thronged daily. The patrons of
these places express a great admir- alton
for equine steak, but carping critics al
lege that it is the price and not the quail :
ty of the food which attracts the custom
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26

Snow still remains on the ground in the
Yosemite region. Many mountains in
the Sierras are still covered twenty feet
deep. and the result is that the melting
snow keeps the streams full, and the
waterfalls are superb.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
WRECK ON THE RAIL.
Three Persons Killed and IA Half Dozen
Wounded.

MULLEN. Neb., Aug 26-Two freight
trains collided here yesterday morning,
killing three persons and seriously injur-
ing several others. The west-bound
freight had side tracked 10 allow the east
bound train to pass. The switchman was
unable to close the switch. The oncom-
ing train was signaled, but could not be
stopped The killed were: John Wy
more, section boss; Myrtle Wilgus, pas
senger, and an unknown tramp. In the
car where the tramp was killed thirteen
men were stealing ride The ear was
smashed to atoms, one man being killed
and six badly hurt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
MANGLEo AND SCALDED.
A Bursting BoiIe, Fatally Injuries -Four
Workmen.


workmen.
COLUMBUS. Ind, Aug CA boiler in
l.. C. Whites combined Touring and saw
mill mt Pixies Peak exploded yesterday,
fatally injuring four men, seriously iniur-
ing several others, and completely wreck
ing the mills. The fatally injured are:
Thomas Miller, blown twenty feet from
the mill, both legs broken; Homer White,
fireman. horribly scalded; Frank Long,
scalded; Frank Mayfield. scalded and
mangled by falling timbers.
Seven Others Wounded.
Among the seriously injured are: Ed
Fravel, both legs broken; six others whose
names have not been learned. Fragments
of the boiler were hurled almost quarter
of "A mile, tearing away tops of trees adj
joining the mill and breaking window
glass in houses for distance of half Il
mile
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
A Knock-Out for wild West shows.

New YORK, Aug. 26.-Indian Com mis-
sioner Morgan has written letter to Gen.
OBeirne, superintendent of emigration,
in which he says that he has issued in
structions that no more Indians shall be
taken from the reservations by trave ling
shows
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26

QUEEN VICTORIA pays great attention
to the floral wreaths which she sends out.
Inquiry is made as to what were the IA
vorite flowers OF the deceased person, and
If possible they are obtained. All the
royal wreaths are made at the gardens at
FropmOre
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
smalI-Pox at SAN Antonio.

NEW YORK, Aug. % "A special tn The
World from San Antonio Tex. says that
there are a dozen cases of smallpox in
that city. The outbreak was very sudden,
and was only reported to the health de-
partment Sunday. Steps to prevent its
spread have been taken
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
Senator FarweII Recover.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. Ex-senator
farweii. who has been seriously i'll in this
city for some time, occupied his seat in
the senate yesterday, and was warmly
congratulated on his recovery. He will
leave for Chicago tomorrow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26

FIVE thousand dollars spent for flow
ers alone at London party is said to
characterize the general prodigallty of the
season.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26

JUDGE LAMAR recently visited his first
home in Georgia, and slept in the room
where he was born.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26

The Farmers Alliance and Knights of
Labor met at Atchison, Kan, MOI day
and adopted resolutions against the re-
turn of John j. Ingalls, to the United
States senate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FoR man who claims to have a sure
thing. Tom Campbell is wearing out con-
siderable shoe leather.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26

THE Union is up to its old tricks
making it uncomfortable for the csndi>
dates on the republican ticket.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
Notes of the situation.

New YORK, Aug 26-Advices from AL
bany say that more trains are moving and
that the strike on the Delaware and Hud-
son has collapsed again; places of the
strikers are being filled with new men,
and general resumption of the local
freight traffic has taken place The strik-
ers are getting ugly again aud TWO of the
new men were assaulted anu brutally
beaten.
At Buffalo trains are moving but much
difficulty resulted from the now switch
men not being acquainted with the yards
Conductors were doing much of the
switching much against their will.
Preparations were making to clear up the
blockade and the railway officials de
clared that everything would b. all right
again in few days.
Vice President Webb says I'll at he has
Investigated the charges made by Pow
derby against Foreman Briggs and Others,
on the strength of aflidavits of strikers,
and finds them baseless
At all points however, the strikers de-
clare that the Central is hopele SLY Grip
pied and doing no business to speak of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
THE MARKETS
Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. -
On the board oftrade to-day quo atoms were
as follows: Whest-No. . September. opened
SI.o6I4, closed sl0ss December, opened
Sl.0ola: closed SlMas; May, openet SII3Is
|. closet Sl.llss Corn-No. = September, openeI
istsc, closet 4@sc: October. opened 4gl.c
closed 4ISc; May, opened iSc, close .2l4c
oAts-No. : August, opened 33Isc, closed
$3.50: September. opened 3bISc, closed 35s. 4;
May, open7A 3as4r, closed 51t4c. Pork Sep
TENDER. opened SI0.a. closed Sl0.70; Janu-
airy, opened Sl2.6ste, closed Sl24sIs; May
opened $ls.S5, closed Sl3 l7Ls. Lard Septen-
Der. opened S6.27&, closed s6.25
Live stock-Union stock yards prices: Hogs
Light hogs steady; other grades 70 lower;
light grades, s360g425; rough packing
S3.6O13sF mixed lots, s8sfd4.lO. heavy
packing and shipping lots, s3.sSt4l0
Produce: Butter-Fsncy separator, .2622tkc
Ter 10; fine gathered cream. l6.Jls fine to goo
limitations 10 .Ll2c; diaries. inoT fresl, I66Is.
fresh packing stocks 6N1c. Eggs-Strictly
fresh, lSGl6c per doz. Poultry-Chickens
hens, sle0a per Id; spring chickens. l0c:
ROSTERS, 5fr5tsc; turkeys. mixed lots, sGIo;
ducks, aGsc; spring ducks, l0tllc; geese, StdI
Ter doz. Potatoes-Early OHIO. s275Gj30O per
Dbl; New Jersey Rose, Sa.51G375. Apples
New Illinois green, 500 ISL per Dbl Berries
Huokleberries per box: $50 per loot
case Bisckherries Michigan, SLW1L5J per
loot case.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
THE DEBATE IN THE COUNCIL.
Some of the Members in Favor of a GEN
ersl Tie-Up.

Some of the Members in Favor of GEN
eral Tie-Up.
The session of the council began at 9 a.
m, and did not adjourn until 5:l5 p. m,
and during those eight hours good deal
of eloquence was uttered on both sides.
1t is impossible to say who voted for or
against the strike, but it is stated that
the vote was to 4 1t is also believed
that the representatives of the switch
men were dead against a strike, and they
could haze defeated such action alone, as
it requires unanimous vote to order a
strike An attempt to change the con-
stitution, so that two-third vote could
order a strike was also defeated by vote
of 8 to-
Not Organized to Strike.
The fact is that the Federation is not
organized to promote strikes, but to avert
them The constitution is very PLAIN on
this point, and in refusing to order a gem
eral strike to aid Powderly, the council
has simply obeyed the law to which it
owes its existance. Down here the re-
mark is that the Knights of Labor asked
the Federation for bread and has been
given stone not even the balm Of
pscuniary support being offered. What.
ever may be the opinion, however, of the
effect of the action on the strike of the
knights, there can be no doubt that the
council has at the first opportunity given
it to show 1t colors, chosen those of con-
servatism, prudence and obedience to
its own laws
Status of the Federation.
In discussing the action of the council
last night +. V. Debs, grand secretary,
said: "The question of rendering financial
support to the striking Knights of Labor
was not considered in any form. That is
something with which we have nothing to
do. We have given them our moral sup
port and we can go no farther. If any of
the separate orders composing the FEEDER
alton want to assist the knights financial
ly they are at liberty to do it. AS mat
ter OF fact the knights have not asked for
anything of the kind, and believe that
Mr. Powderly will be satisfied with our
decision and certainly do not believe
that he expected us to order strike in
behalf of his men,"
As to Individual Members.
The position of the strikers who are
members of the federation and also of the
knights of Labor" continued Debs, sis
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
What Webb Thinks of the Decision.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Third Vice presi-
dent Webb yesterday in reply to the
question What doyou think of the action
of the Supreme Council of the United
Order of Railroad Employees at Terre
Haute' said 1T was the only wise course
t. take. There was no principle involved
in which they could be Interested. The
entire trouble was local in character and
had nothing whatever to do with organ
lied labor. Whether the knights of Labor
will now take further steps will make but
little difference There are only few
knights in the employ of the New York
Central"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
New York.

NEW DIRK. Aug y
Wheat-No. red winter cash, Sll0lS .
Lily; do September, Sl.@ls: do October,
81. 10; do December, $lll5s Corn-No. . mixed
56le g5'c cash; do August, 80, do October
5dlsc; do December, 57i4c. oats-Quiet; No :
mix cash, 4SG46c; do August 1915 do
September, -. Rye-Dull and nominal
Barley malt-Firm but quiet. Pork Steady;
mess, sl2.5O9I3.2i. Lard NominalIy un-
changed.
ttl.ive stock: Cattle-Active and firm at an
advance of 10c y 100 u.s. poorest to best ma
tive steers, 1878 SIS y 100 bs Texans. S3t0d
375; bulls and dry cows, $l.5l6t3.3a Sheep
and Lambs-Market firm at former prices;
sheep, s+165.25 b 100 ms; lambs, S. .565 IS
Hogs Market light live hogs. S4.sall4 =
100 ms.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-26
ROCK TeLAN,

Hay-Upland prairie, ee.00G5.50
hay-Timotny-ss OOlI$. o so.
Hay-Wild, 5000.
Corn-5Sc
0ats-97 a 20
Cosl-Sofr lilo
Cord Wood$S 81 6S4.Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Buckner a. Hays to Lizzie Dorio
court, lot near city, $1,000. t'
J.J. Nixon to Gray & Gray, tracI
OF land near Crofton, 500.
Jas. Bradshaw to jas. Holman
tract of land near city, $500,
Jno. Moayon to Fanny Elb, lot on
9Th street, 5000.
W. B. Kennedy to z, w, c, Ed.
wards, 907 acres Of land near city
5000.
BIS. Campbell to Z. H. & T. r. r
Co., lot in city, various considerations
I'D. G. McKnight to S, E. Lloyd
tract of land near Garrettsburg $l15
T. j. 4 B. G. Foster to c. A Bigger.
staff, tract Of land a few miles east
of the city, various considerations. '
Com. A. H. Clark to E. II. Il N. r.
X. Co, lot in city, various considera-
tions.
r. G. Jameson to Jas Buckner, lot
in Pembroke, S45.
W. W. Vass to W. ?. Yass, tract of
land Near Ilear Fairyiew, epnsideration OF
other lands.
?. W. Reece to jeff Ladd, tract of
land on Muddy Fork, S270,
c. II. Woodson to A. B. Croft, lot
in Crofton, $500.
Jas. Crabtree to ]. A, Robinson,
deed Of confirmation.
d. B. Crabtree to j. A. Robinson, 2
tracts Of land in North Christian,
&,4OO.
]. A. Glover TO G.. B. Croft, tract of
land near Crofton. ri
E. c. Parker to j. T. Parker, tract
Of land on Tradewater, 500,
S. E. and S. II, Harrison to j, S.
Fritz, house and lot on Walnut street,
ss76,
S, O. Coleman to w. N. Rowland,
lot on William street, $3.50.
A. V, O'Daniel to L. B. O'Daniel,
interest in tract of land near Fairview,
500.
Frank Pepper and Others to Sam'l
johnson, tract of land on East Fork
Of Pond river, various considerations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-05
July Arrests.
The List Increasing

The following names have been
handed in since our last report Of the
Old Point Comfort party: L. @.
Hines, Miss Lizzie Owen, Miss Miller,
Mrs. Chas. Catlett and daughter,
Elmer, Geo. Herndon, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. b. Webb, Miss Helen John
Jon, and Elbridge cayee. 4his
makes q total Of IL, which number
will doubtless be greatly increased by
next issue, No one can afford 70 stay
at home during the warm weather
when he or she can got to tho coast
with this excursion party for so small
a cost, The question is often asked,
Elbow much will It cost to take this
tripi' Former excursionists have
been known to make the trip with an
expenditure of only $50, while those
who spend as much rs $40, take in
Che cities Of Washington, Baltimore,
Atlantic city, sNorfork and others.
For $75 visit to New York city via
the Old Dominion Steamship Co.'S.
line and side trips up the Hudson to
Long Branch and Coney Island can
be taken. Only few berths remain
,,ntatan E;rst chinn oraf bret chn;oa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-05
Correspondents.
PEE DEE.

We have had nice rains all arount
but none SO far at Pee Dee; we live il
hope of the good time that's coming
The corn crop will be very short uA
less we have rain soon, also the tobac
fco crop is suffering.
/ Mrs. q. w. Jones, who has beer
quite sick for some time, is now trying
the curative powers of the water at
Dawson Springs. Hope they will
have the desired effect.
Miss FannieWootton is also attend
ing the same springs for her health.
Mrs. j. |. Longacre has been con-
fined to her house and bed for the
past six weeks. She is now impnoying
very slowly.
Mrs. Jack Nance has been very
sick for some time. Hope to see her
out again soon.
Mrs f. j. Northington has been
very sick for some time but is better
at this time.
Mrs Whitlock, wife OF j. A. Whit
lock, NJ. D., who lives at Pembroke,
made a flying visit to Pee Dee last
week.
Mr.. Scott and family, Of Illinois,
are visiting the family Of Mr.. B. b.
Nance.
Misses Lucy and Mally Dickinson
will return home in few days from a
visit in Tennessee.
Mr.. Reuben Dickenson was grind
ing apples to make cidera few days
age and accidentally caught his hand
in the gearing and mashed it badly.
Miss Minnie Allon has gone 10 her
home at Hinsley Town for . short
stay.
Mr.. Emmett Luttrel looks like his
friends were all dead since her fair
lace is not to be seen. Poor boy, Dick
knows how to sympathizo with you.
EHoo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-05
This Great Benefit

Which people in arun down state Of
health derive from Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, conclusiyely proves that this
medicine "makes the weak strong"
1t does not act like stimulant, i'm
parting fictitious strength, but Hoods
Sarsaparilla builds up in perfectly
natural way all the weakened parts,
purifies the blood, and assists to
healthy action those important or
gans, the kidneys and liver.