davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
EMPEROR MENELTK or ETHIOPIA.
PRACTICAL AND ENLIGHTENED RULER-IIIs
HASDTCRAFTs..

A PRACTICAL AND ENLIGHTENED RULEft-IIIs
HANDICRAFTs..
Count Pietro Antone q member Of the italian
Parliament, who has spent several years in Ethiopia
and has been sent many times as Italian Ambassador
to Emperor Menelik has given Interesting account
Of that monarch in recent Issue OF the Riforma' OF
Rome. "Menerk,7 says the Count, who was mar
ried TO the Princess Tau in 1858. is fortyeght
years OLD. lie h man of medium height and pow.
erful body, with darkbrown skin and coarse, although
rot Irregular features. lie is not naturally cruel and
tnc signing OF deathwarrants often makes him sOr-
rowful and reflective. lie understands his people and
is able 70 gain their loye and rule them wisely Al
though he bears the title OF Emperor OF Ethp0it
commands army Of 10000 men with 000O0 guns.
and displays at times Oriental splendor he Is not
ashamed TO subject himself to physical labor lie
wood, makes house-modes, and superintends the
const. action OF buildings short time ago a ter
rib.e disease carried away many Of the oxen, and
Menelik and his courtiers used rahes and spades IN
order to prepare the fields for the reception OF the
seed. He worked also three months a stone mason
church which he ordered built not long ago
lie understands the main facts about railroads ald
steamships and the principles OF telegiaphy. lie
would gladly acquant his people with the technical
advances in science and the arts but his advisers will
since the early eighties adds the Count, Meme
lk has kept up his connection with Europe in mer-
camille affairs he is the equal Of experienced tradesmen
In diplomatic matters he we'll understands tile art OF
prolonging the discussion until he has reached de-
c!siOn one who has to carry on business with hun
must be Observant and attentive. The Emperor takes
great interest In European newspapers. lie Is fond
Of talking with Europeans, also, In order TO Increase
his knowledge OF Europe. lie always receives Euro
peans I'm a friendly and nattertng manner.
AS rule the Emperor breaks his nights rest at
Q O'Clock in the morning. He prays then for two
hours. From O'Clock to he dictates lettevs to his
secretaries. At O'Clock he receives his Ministers
and visitors of importance and listens to their reports
Of the state Of the Empire. He gives his orders FOR
the day after the reports and makes his appointments
~ b,
draw architectural plans, give medicine 10 the sick anc
take care OF his army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
THE COURTS.
LIE Used TO TALK TO A RIrST-

HE USED TO TALK TO A BUST.
Felix McClosky, who was for some time the partner
Of John Anderson, the old tobacco merchant. the
only witness yesterday in the suit OF Mrs. Laura y
Appleton TO recover fifth interest in the land occu-
pied by the PlaZa Hotel McClosky was q witness at
the two trials in which Mary Maud Watson. grand
daughter OF Anderson, sued for fifth interest in the
same property. He has been the witness-stand two
days now. lie told how Anderson used to talk with
bust Of Garibadi which was in his house at larry
town. and how he wanted TO establish universal re-
public, composed of all the countries OF Europe, His
testimony yesterday almost identical with that
given on the former trials The will be continued
on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
THE STATE DAIRYMENs: CONVENTION
aEsoLUrIoSs PASSED AT THE CLOSING SESSION
e IN owEGo.

.
IN owEGo.
Owego, Dec 10 (specia).-The State Darymens
Association closed It's fifteenth annual convention NJ
O'clock this afternoon. after being In session ior
three days. Wednesday evenings session was de-
voted 10 an address By Professor james W. Robertson
Dairy Commissioner Of Canada, on some Economies
n Dsrying.S and few general remarks by ex-"ov-
ernor Hoard Of Wisconsin. Professor Robertson oc-
eapied nearly the whole morning session To-Day III
answering questions on various dairy matters ana the
session closed with The report OF the COMMITTEES Oh
resolutions. The committee reported the iohowhg
winch were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That committee bf three be appointed by
Vac Board o. Directors with power 10 add 10 me numper
found necessary The duty OF the committee shah oe
" or4 pans, make estimates Of the amount necessary "
e etedabe exhibition Of the dairy PRODUCES OF our
sN'e such be expended by direction OF the
"e"'fofk Stat Dsrymeos Association and 70 lay sue"
~Ans before the Legislature, with view TO securing
suitable appropriation for placing prominently ths great
'sst Of our State at the forthcoming Columbian EN-
whereas. IL Is fact that there Is an improved conn
ncs In the minds OF English buyers In the puter -
es-fofk State and enlarged demand for it therefore
ns@'lved, That committee Of three be sppoinNo.
- guy u viii be 70 make inquiry into the pfsssns
49, chipping dairy products 10 foreign msfss~' tn'
"'ss obtain Il Steamship aud other ranspo's@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
THEY WANT A BILL OF PARTICULARS.

Justice Jngraham, in tine Supreme Court, Chambers,
yesterday granted order requiring George A Lorne
furnish bill of particulars in his suit for 100000
against the New. York Produce Exchange. Loring al
legged that in 1850 the Exchange agreed that lie shoud
become member and become a weigher OF track
grain and feed and that he should retain the appoint
ment so long as he continued a member OF the En-
change and gave reasonable cause for revolving It,
The Exchange discharged him. however, and he brought
this snit The present officers OF the Exchange say
that they find no record of any such agreement
with Lanng, and none of the old officers can tell
them anything about IL. They also want to know
whether eor not it is In writing For these reasons
they secured the order for the bill of particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany Dec. 1O.-In the Court OF Appeals today
the following cases were argued
George f. Bacon agt. the New Home Sewing Machine
Company, appellant
Catharine Heating agt. Jacob Guenther
EdWard McSerey agt. b. Il. Hughes and another,
appellants. ~ ,,.
These cases were argued In the Second Division
Harshaw Shaw agt. the Pennsylvania Railroad
W F. Peek etc. appellant, agt. George Belknap.
sylvester Trimmer, appellant, agt. the City OF
Eliza J. Moore appellant, agt. the New-York Ee-
waited Railroad Company and another
A J. Kiss aGt. ID. Messmore, appellant
r. w. Ostrander, appellant, agt. Joseph Hart, ex
ecutor.
The Second Division day calendar for tomorrow Is
as follows: Nos. $50, 500, 55s, 5eQband SOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
TOLEDO GRAIN MARKET.

Toledo, Dec. 10.--Wheat dull, steady: No. 2. casn
90 3.sc December, SO 1-fc; May, IL 03. Corn dull
No. ., cash, 49c oats quiet cash, Sac Rye duil
steady: cash, 92c. ClOverseed duh, steady prime
cash December and January 95 80; February, 80 40
March, 80 45. ReceIptsmflour, as6 bills $40 wheat n
clover,eed Az bush. Slhpments-FlOur, 500 bbls
wheat 1900 bush corn $4,000 bush; oats, 400 bush
Cloverssed, $40 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
pr,sINEss IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Dec Hottie Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day transacted the following business
No. ,O2e-Charles Councilman, appellant, agt Franz
Hitchcock United states Marshal, etc. Argument con
tnued. .,n - -.
No 119I-Peter j. Claassen, plaintiff In error, agt.
the United States. Argument begun.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II O'Clock.
The day call will be as follows: Nos. 1,1el, 1,296,
49, 100, l21 1872, 123 124, 125 and l26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Dec. 10. rs p. m.-Beef and pork in
poor demand. Hams in poor demand; short cut
mand Cumberland cut about % TO 30 lbs. steady at
Gas Cheese In poor demand. Tallow and tnrp,n-
tine in paor demand. ROsn in fair demand. Lard
Spot and futures In poor demand prime Western spot.
December, January and February firm Mt :'2s 80
Whent IN poor demand. FlGur In poor demand.
Corn--sp,t In poor dcmard futurs-the demand has
fallen Off mixed Western spot dull at 5s IL La !;
December steady mt rs 1Od January steady az IS
34u: February steady at IS lid. Hops at Lon
don-pachc Coast In fair demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
STAINED.
STAINED.
| Good Ordinary 3-l6 Mddllng. @ ii. 10
Strict Ordinary. 3 1916 Midding.

IOOu UfuIIary ~ 70" ~ IuuIIb TO
Opons-with opprolcn of the HOLIDAYS there Is The
usual falling oil In speculative interest 10 IA uel
moderate, and trading Tor the u OF part
was OF a local The carly market dlsplnyed
strength, and prices od aneed l4& points
with little covering Of shorts on the f,e now nom
v weaker advices from Liverpool aud port receipts
Ie result was general reaction, final figures showing
net losses OF 2d3 points from yesterday Sales OloVo
Ialas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

IL, inclusive.
Court OF General Scsson-iars IL Bcfor. Smyth, H..
ana Assistant DistrietAuorney Melntyre-No~ to 4,
inclusive.
Court Of General SessionsPart III-Bcfore MARITIME j..
and Assistant District Attorney Davis-Nos 10 !, M
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

wy 1891 1890
Bales. Bales
Visible supply ...............i1 1893 ST. 3.057 1o7
Keceipts 5 s................. 203 3O4 JOG. $50
Exports to Great Britain days.. 1881 SO. 527
Exports France. dsys-...-..-..... 25,093 S,3Di
Exports Continent, > days........ &c sos 59,227
Stock In New-York in licensed
houses counted daily .-.........--.-. 25ttE 41,l45
Tn other places (estmated) I2J39 o,3D9
Total stock In New-YOrk by running
count - .......... 2CG 993 Sc 454
Stock in all United States pors....1 ia 542 7lsS77
Liverpool kilograms, AS p m.-1ecepts. II 600 bales.
OF which American S. 600 bales. Sales, 5000 bales. OF
which speculation and export 1000 bales Amerc2n,
1000 bales Spot marhet-Quiet and unchanged. Mid.
cling uplands, Z 5-1Gd.
Manchester Market-Ysns-Steady. ClGths-Not much
doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
Amnsement5.
90 - % . . % % % % .
pADE RE W 5 KI'S

pADEREWSK
Recals during week beginning December IL:
Monday Dec IL, at 80, Brooklyn, Historical Han ,,
Wedne. day 1G at 80, III ooklyn, Historical Hal
Thursday Dee II, at 30, New;forE, Mad So T. han
SATURDAY Dec. -, az 9 80, New York. Music Hall go
tickets for Brooklyn at Chambers 800 Fulton.s Tick
FOR New-York at SchuDettn Co.'S 70 Union Square
sIEINWAY s. SONH PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11

Warehouse deliveries since December l, 1s9l.-New.
York IS 22S bags Baltimore 1914 bags New.oreans.
o 81 bags: total 10l 1856 bags.
Sales 1875 bales for consumption. Receipts at the
week ana 35,27o bales this time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
IRELAND AGAINST THE WORLD. i

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
Thur div evening Dee H. THE IRISH CHAMPION,
PETER MAlIER,
WILL, MEET ALL COMEiiS In a GRAND, SCIENTIFIC
WIZ Fnt n ROifNp TXiIIBiTION OF BOXING.
sPECIAL-PETER MAHERS offer t9 box any LIVING
man has been accepted by JACk SMITH, OF Enss"a'
and unknown. -.
Leading professional cxponents Of the manly art nom
A GRAND TOURNAMENT ., IN
Admission 10
Balcony NN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
"A. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NETWORK.

.- FIFrIETH SEASON, ls91lSo2.
SECOND Pu BLIC REHEARSAL. Friday Dee lat PM.
SECOND CONCERT, Saturday, Dec. IL, at pm, at th9
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
PROGRAMME: -
IN MEMORIAM W0LFGANG AMADEUS MOZART.
- DIED DECEMBER, 1871. -t
GRAND SCENE from The Magic Flute" ~. MOZARE
Herr EMIL FISCHER and Mr.. w. II. RIEGER
ADAGIO from o1ntet IN q minor -MOLARE
STRING ORCHESTRA. -
MASONIC FUNERAL MUSIC.................... MOZARE
ARIA from "Belmonte and Constance AoLAIsc
HERR EMIL FISCHER.
SYMPHONIC POEM, "FruehlIngswogen" new
PHI. SCHARWENkA
The Box Once at the Metropolitan Opera House VIII %
open daily hon a. M till d. NJ Reserved seats from
75 cents TO g. Boxes Concert only Fl1
AUG. KOEEEELfN, Secretlry.
Smyrna times., 1891-03-04
Origin Of ..Han Columbia .

In the year 1888. when patriotic feeline
peryaded the country, and when there
were several parties In the field. Mr..
FOX, young player, who was more ad-
mlred Tor vocal than histriOnic powers
called one morning on his friend Mr..
Hepkinson, and after stating that the
following evening had been appointed
Tor his benefit, and expressing great fear
Tor the result, as not single box had
been taken, begged his friend to do
something in his behalf.
II, said Fox, you will write me
some patriotic verses to the tune OF the
Fresidents March. ! shall feel sure Of a
tuii mouse. Several OF the people about
the theatre have attempted It, but they
nave come to the conclusion that ft cam
ceed." my '"'-
Mr.. Hopkinson retired to his study.
ana IN short time wrote the first verse
ana chorus, which were submitted TO
Mrs. Hopkinson, who sang them to q
piano accompaniment, and proved the
measure and time compatible Ia keepinV.
In this way the second and other verses
were written, and when Fox returned In
the evening, be received with delight the
song as 1t now stands.
Inc following morning small handbills
and Dlacards announced that Mr.. Fox
would sing new patriotic song, etc.
The theatre was crowded the song was
sung and received with RAPTURE: It was
repeated eight times. and agaln de.
manded; and when sung the ninth time.
the whole audience stood up and Joined
In the chorus.
Night after night HAL Columbia"
cheered the visitors OF the theatre, and
In a very few days It was the universal
song OF the boys in the streets, from one
end OF the city to the other. Nor was
The author OF this national song-a song
which met the appreciation OF both par
sles-forgotten. The street In which he
resided was on one occasion crowded,
@ snu nan Columbia" broke on the still.
triotic voices. p"'
Smyrna times., 1891-03-04
Save Money and Suffering.

One feature Of the thousands of testi.
mOnials that have been given in behalf
OF ). ). ). is remarkahle In numbers
OF instances it is related that a great
deal of time aud money have been
spent in vain fort to secure relief
from disease in the usual wav. A know
ledge of the virtues Of SWifl's Specific
would bav" saved the time and the
money. TO say nothing of the prevrn
ton OF the srfirring. There need be
no such mistlkes made now. The
great blood purifier is for sale bv druy.
gists everyW here, and the S. S s Co.
in Atlanta vii send tn anv address
their treatise on blood and skin dis.
eases free, and pamphlet containing a
few of the thousands of testimonials
they have received from those who
have experienced the benefits of this
wonderful medicine.
Smyrna times., 1891-03-04
RedeemIne EnveIoues.

Some people have an idea that the
Government redeemS postage stamps
when from any cause they become unfit
for use, or are difficult to use. Fre-
Quently sheets of stamps are stuck to-
gether or are torn or injured. The loss,
if any, falls upon the owner, as the Gov
ernment refuses to assume any RESPONSE
bility for stamps when once sold.
The agents of the Government, the
pOstmasters, can redeem stamps which
they have for sale, if through any accl-
dent they become unfit for use. But
when the citizen buys a stamp he either
uses it in the legitimate way or else he
is out the value Of the stamp.
The Government, however, redeems
stamped envelopes. If one should hap
pen to be misdirected or should become
blOtted, or for any reason a person
should wish to tear open a Ncamped en-
veIOpe after he had sealed u for mail
ing, he can take it to the post Office and
get brand-new one in its place
The reason of this difference in the
treatment of the adhesive stamp and
the stamped envelope is that the ad-
hesive stamp can be used and then
washed and passed as good unless a
careful scrutiny Is made. II the Gov
ernment should begin the practice of
redeeming adhesive stamps the oppor-
tunities for fraud would be increased.
Then the adhesive stamps are manu.
factured at cost to the Government,
which the stamped envelope is not.
The stamps are furnished to the public
at the face value, and out of this has to
come the cost of manufacture, but In
the case of stamped envelopes they are
sold at their face value plus the cost Of
manufaeture.-N. Y. Morning Journal.
Smyrna times., 1891-03-04
HEELS.
Ron Ther NYanr. nnd why.

Hog They Wear, and Why E@.s
The he'd of shoe seldom wears away
evenly across the bottom. Generally 1t
wears off on the outer side first. causing
the shoe to run down on that side, This
is sometimes the fault Of the shoe, bat
more often It results from the shape OF
the leg and the manner Ofwalking. When
the outline of the sole does not conform
to the outline of the foot there will be
more or less strain brought to bear
upon the former in walking. The
foot will constantly be trying to assume
its proper position, and in the end will
force the sole to yield, thus inclining both
it and the upper toward one side or the
other.
Frequently the manner in which both
sole and heel are worn away is the result
of the wearer's mode of walking. For in
stance, the man who Is bOw-legged nat
urally treads first in walking on the outer
side of the shoe. The effect of this will
be to wear off that side in advance of the
other parts. With the man whose knees
turn inward, which is termed knock
kneed, the effect will be the opposite.
A man who is below the medium
height almost always takes longer steps
In proportion to his size than one who Is
taller than the average, for the reason,
his step to keep pace with one Of high
er stature, and the latter diminishes.
On this account the heels of the shorter
mans shoes will wear off quickly at the
back, those of the taller with more uni
fOrmity. When the legs are straight
and the toes are turned slightly outward
In walking the sOle--if properly shaped
to the fOOt-will be apt to wear off even
ly across the ball, while the wear of the
heel will be at the centre of the back,
and will be greater or less in proportion
to the length of the step taken.
A row of steel nails driven in that part
Of the heel which first feels the effect of
wear is the usual remedy for these ir-
regularities, but in bad cases it will be
found to be benefit to trim the side OF
the heel which first wears away nearly
straight up and down this, by allowing
more leather on this side, will retard, to
a great degree, its wear.
Steel nails at the back edge of the
heels are economical as to leather, but
when closely set and smoothly worn
they are a source of danger to pedes-
trains, but little less than the banana
peel on the sidewalk.
Instances of narrow escapes from
sprains are frequently seen in which the
foot, while striking the back edge of the
heel in rapid walking, slides uneOntrOll-
ably forward, leaving long scratches on
the tagging to show the result. The long,
er the step the more danger there is from
this cause. A few nails, set Mt greater
distances apart, would insure safety by
furnishing more surface of leather, and
consequently more friction for contact
with smooth pHvements.-N. Y. Sun.
Smyrna times., 1891-03-04
The D'in'"plr that coid cOnlrac;- l.
wei. und' rs'Ood by every man vino
tries to keep a coal-bin flied.
Gsoue for f,ood

It is to be hoped that the barbarous bus
tie has gone for good, but it is certain the
great discovery Of DR.. Franklin Miles has
come to stay and alleviate human suffering
This wonderful nerve food snd medicine
Oullds up worn-OCt systems, cures fits.
spasms, headache, nervous prOstratiOn, dig
illness, sleeplessness, monthly pains sexmal
troubles, etc. Mrs. John II. Miller of
Valparaiso, Ind, and j. d. Taylor. of Lo-
gansport, Ind, gained 10 pounds month
while taking It, Finely illustrated treatise
on Nervous Diseases" and sample bottle
OF the Restorative Nelvine. free at J. w.
Denney's, who guarantees it.
Smyrna times., 1891-03-04
The SMYRNA TIMES.
<~sY2'M0, De/.,
Wednesday Afternoon, March 4, 1891.
cHuRCh SERVICES.

AsBURY Methods T EPIsCOAPL.-Sunday-P
ing at l013 A. NJ and ~ P. N. Sunday School
2PM NJ. Prayer Meeting-Thursdays "a P. N.
Rev. w. W. W. Wilson, Pastor.
It, PETERS PROTESTANT EPIscOPAL-Sunday-
Preaching at l0% A. N. and 7IkP. NJ. Holy bays
81 A. N. Sunday School, P. NJ Prayer
Dame, Rector
PRESBYTERIAN N.-Sunday-Prearhine At lhlI A. NJ
and ~ P. NJ. sunday >chOOl-2 Prayer
Aeetng-Fridays at P N. Rev. c e.. Adams,
pastor.
ST. POLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-MaSS on First
ani Third Sundays At TO a. n , and on the
Second and Fourth sundays, at l0.3C A. NJ
CstechSm classes taught every sunday after
Mass. Rev. JAS p. Quigley, pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL ColOredi-
Sunday-PreRchiHg at II a. NJ. and 10 r. n
Sunday School, P. N. Rev S Hammond.
Pastor
A. NJ. Z. -Suuday-Prearhing AT iOi4
a. N and IA P. N. sunday Schoul-2l5 p. N
Rev. J. PeytOn, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1891-03-04
Don't sacrlfice Your Old nooI,onso-

An Old-fashiOned mahogany cOmbina-
tiOn bookcase and writing desk, such as
nearly every family owns and longs to get
rid Of, may be completely transformed by
removing the glass doors from the upper
and the drawers from the lower part and
substituting therefor soft silken curtains
of dull blush tint-a tint which makes
the best harmony with mahogany color.
These curtains may be hung on brass
rods, although slender bars of mahogany.
with square cut ends, are more pleasing.
When the drawers are removed from the
lower part shelves may be easily slipped
into their places, and will be found vah-
able for treasures too precious to leave
unguarded on frail stands. If a small
chair or two OF ofmahOgany, with cushioned
seats Of dull blue; a quaint table with
folding leaves and twisted legs ton which
are grouped the now indispensable s
o'clock tea things), and an Old-fashiOned
fire screen surmOunted by a bunch of
peacOck's feathers, be judiciously ar
ranged in corner of the room, an effect
OF Old-time comfort and seclusion NAV be
obtained, even in a modern drawing room.
and win amply repay one for the
amount Of time and trouble in arrange
ment
Smyrna times., 1891-03-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE No 6. / o o. F.-Neets
every Friday evening, at O'Clock
MCDOENEIL EEcANPMENT NO.2 U.O.F-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at Z o'clock.
HARMONY Lodge, No. Is, A. F. A. M-Meets First
at 2 O'Clock.
SMYRNA LODGE, No 5, /. o. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at 7 O'clock
SMYRNA CONCLAvE, No IS. ORDER OF HRPSAsoPHs
Meets first Wednesday evening of every month
UNION CASTLE No II, ,K.G.E-Meets every Tbprs
day evening in Odd Fellow Hall, at "'clock
Royal Tn" LARS OF TETPLAPS - Meets eyer,
Thursday evening Ht o clock III Good 1r.,
plars Hall
MIsrAH IOIGE, No. I6. A. 0 T. " Meet. every
Monday evening nt O'rinrk in Odd Fellow:
Hall >"'
Smyrna times., 1891-03-04
A Safe Investment

is one which is guaranteed To bring You salts
factory results, Or in case of failure a return q
purchase prlcr ON this aie plan you can buy
from rom our advertised Druggist LOttle Of Or.
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION II /.
guaranteed To hring relief in every case. hen
USED hr an, ahertiun OF Throat, Lungs or Chest.
such as CONSUMPTION, Inflammation Of Lungs
n'uhthltlS, A>t ma. Whuuping Cough, CruuI,
etc., etc II is Pheasant and agreeable 10 uiSt,.
perfectly sac. aud can always Oe depended uDou
Irlal bottles Tree al jas. HOiIecktr's Drugs ore
Smyrna times., 1891-03-04
A doctor has only to make a good
reputation to have people at his heels

When you decide to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy
some substitute preparation, which
clerks may claim is as good As Hoods.
The peculiar merit of Hoods Sarsa.
parilla cannot be equalled. Therefore
insist upon Hoods.