davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
The PostcGce Department.


Tho General postoflice Departments on the
square bounded by Il, u, seventh and Eighth
streets. II 10 handsome building. altnougn
its proximity TO Its larger and holder brother,
tho Patent Office, somewhat obscures Its great
size and tends to lessen Its beauty. Its differ
ent bureaus possess great interest 10 the
visitor, but the Dead Letter ONCE IL partlou-
larry the one to be observed. The collection
OF ouriosites taken from the malls In transit,
az specimens OF the uses 10 which the Nation'A
postal convey ances. are put, u both varied
and unique. Everything unavailable, from an
Indian tomahawk to a stuffed KANGAROO Is to
be seen in this collection, and Il Is stu grow
ing.
The Interior Department,
or as It is popularity termed, the Patent odico,
occupies the two squares between seventh and
Doric style and Is an admirable spcci:
men OF the boldest and coolest Of
the Greek styles. II oontrasts finely
with the General Postofioe, which is Corin-
THAN, the most ornate OF the. pure Greek
modes OF architecture. Tho ouriosties Of tho
Patent ONCE are the model rooms, where
many thousands Of ideas have been mate
rallied and exhibit themselves 10 tho gaze In
every stage OF Invention. This building, ike
most OF the Government Offices, u open TO tho
visitor from o a. m. TO 2 p. m. The libraries
OF the Interior Departments arc well worthy
q a visit. The great Inauguration pail ~
Lincoln's. second term took place In the
Patent ofiice.
Marins Barracks Ndcy- Yard.
The Mariue Barracks are situated on Eighth
street southeast, between q ana H. several
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

"THE CRITIC" presents ALL the
NEWS in a compact and attractive
manner. That is the reason people
want it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15

Threatens every man, woman or child living in region
Of country where and is prevalent. since the
ceims OF malaal disease inhaled from the afr and
swallowed from the water OF such regon Medicinal
safeguard is absolutely necessary to nuIiy this danger.
OF certifying and accimating the system as
b. able resist the maarla poison ostet:rs Stomach
Irregularities OF the stomach, liver and bowels encourage
malaria; but these speedily rectned by the
The functions OF digestion and assisted by
It's use and vigorous well regular condition OF the
system promoted by It, Constitution and physique are
thus defended against the nroads OF malaria by this
less preventive which is also certain and thorough remedy
the worst Of Intermittent aud fevsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15

requisite measures for getting into our hands
the western iorts, which VIII no. cas- 5s 70 6aSSs II
= said also that the southern indians are ehoolasea
aqa armed by the pa4a r NIKE woga have o equal
elect IN putting an ond TO t9iI eT mink have great
siGcrations which mus; ,houu ''''iN' "i'' e''"'
# Gems probabe that even If the Mississippi were
ophu n woid he used a, a channel for expectation
pI r chirGy and that the returns will be imported
more chcapy and conveniently through t,
Ike those Of the non importing states on the Atlantic,
will taxed by other states as long a. NV plone
system continues. This must necessarily be the case
uior 10 the opening Of the Mississippi Ihe electS OF
his oppression y. Jersey. Connecticut ana DeaWafc
Thc idea Of an expectation down the Mississippi and
an imporfat on through the channels have mentioned
has always appeared TO me to be WARRANTED ~ me
pcopic and 70 furnish strong nducement 70 the AZ
The import, OF every country must be pietty nearly
limited y the amount Of its exports N'noul 1 ,c
Of The Mississippi the Western country VII eNpo hlte
little profit from supplying dnc th,thnPP y
Entrants .hqlI he exhausted. open the
Mississippi ard the amount Of im PPIcE ,n Wdl
Weld poft to the Atlantic merchants "mch iha't
~ have no particular materials calculations for
1tr,,ininr me revenue that may BE- drawn from the
General import, II does not appear to me to be ncces
Sa,y to 60 much into details on the subject As iar vs.
it may the custom hou,e i' gancrar that the ANIMAL
amount may be rated at about fonr millions sterling
and upwards Five per e. on th, Wn ,nnd ci i Iva
mos precIouS resource We know too. that there are
several particular articles on which enumerated
saw in ~ York. The rum imported there
amounted to one million OF Gallons. A.
mari Of y Jersey and Of Connecticut are supplied from
ibot port " York may perhaps import one-SiNth OF
Tho whole quantity consumed In the I. states. Ac-
cording 10 this calculation, shilling per gallon wd
Weld n million Of dollars. Other articles might be
selected. ,, ~, ,, ,,, !,
frinrd the Constitution rs far his Influence VIII cX
tcud Mr. Griffin tell, | am sorry that the
returns from Kentucky will render an excrtlon Of IL
recr..,ry II i, much to hc feared that the members
may become fctcrd not only with prcudice' but with
ips ructiouS beg yOu to excuse the marks OF hurry
with which ! have written. The hope of finding y
conveyance from The church at which Mr; Wadde
breaches limited me to space Of time which did not
admit Of corrections. Enclosed are a few papers reed
:, frw day, ago from Mr. Griffin With sincere esteem
! am DR. sir NOur Ohcdt ~crvt ~
is. MADISON Jr.
GEO. NICHOLAS, Esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
THE coyDrcroR's rrRy CANE At LAST.

From The Buffalo Commercial.
lie was the chronic joker on that line of road
and seldom boarded n" train without giving the con
dUctor. or left II without raising general laugh at
the cumpauy'~ or triumcn's expense. Yesterday,
however. h. arrived late al the station aud barely ~
time 10 swing without ticket. lie had Just
caught h breath. after seating himself with the usual
da crowd u fellow travellers, when the conductor
appeared
Invent got any ticket" began the Joker. in his
usual vein. aud the crowd awaited it, daily guy.
All right, give me nifty cents responded the
official.
Never carry ANYTHING 50 small and the traveller
picked out n ego bill. but did not pass 1t up.
Make ont your receipt first he continued I'm
all business today Then n the receipt was duly
punched ont. he took and began long and llh0red
IN prction ~ IT, sill holding 10 his 800 bill Il
the same time aSuavatng the busy conductor with
,.prriuIue questions: Engine all right AirbrakcS
or hand hr axe N"wShoy chlincIf Any rebate on
this ticket Punched 1t all you want to- Any stop
over allowed ," etc. y the conductor began 10 tire
~ the business. thu funny mar handed over his $50
bll and suddenly drw it back, adding, one question
more. l. th, u through train p" " Bet your lifc,'
replied the conductor. taking the bill and what Is
more" he added. pockcting the bill and deliberately
moving AWAY. it, through without change" and
the entire smiled at the funny man and his dis
hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
SHE WAS PERSUADED Not TO DIE.
From The louisville COMMERCIAL

woman were startled 10y The report that she dan
gcrou,ly III. The Town Takcr. I'm speaking Of her
Hines, to a particular friend of the lady. brought
the cause of the Illness She Is allowed bv her husband
much month for dresses. During the last social
that her allowance only seemed drop I'm the bucket
toward paying for them. Her costumes attracted 50
much attention that her vanity excited and she
underworld with each succeeding dress surpaSS the
last This she succeeded In doing. Every action
caused by being the best dressed In Louisville
has given place to her sorrow, caused by her having
the largest m llncry bills Of any woman In Louisville
The bills were sent 10 her amounting 10 ai 200. She
Immediately retired 90 her bed. Doctors were sent
for but for "A week she continued 10 grow worse Her
husband alarmed. and told her that II she would
Just get well he would do anything for her She said
She could not st last. In despair she told him Il he
would Just pay her bill and forgive her she would try
and get well lie promised. He paid the bill. From
that moment she began 10 rccupcntc and in a few
days was almost entirely we'll She then confessed to
her husband. who f0rgave her She has promised 10
live within her allowance. which he has increased.
SO they haDnv again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
S1T4N'S INrENTIOX or DYSPEPSIl.

Eugene lHld III Inc th.tdEO News.
Iy those Who know whereof tacy speak il is ad.
mitt"d That Ol ar The ndldiics wlcfcWith man /,
afflicted there l- none more hrlcvOuS Ia it. tOrments
than dy sp p,d. aud right marvcllOu, character, Tie
hi, ailictOn h. that with all 1t, malice ID seldom,
wholly destroys IT. victim Dyspepsia very often in
capacitatcs q for cndcdvor. and IL sometimes ex
tnguiShes the lire Of ambition within him. but II /,
the diabOlical pleasure If this disease priys
Its miserable prey altogether nj HE, 10 We sec
dyspoptics crawling aimlcssly about tie world too
sick Ia live they should live yet not quite sick
enough to die. The lot Of these creatures Is wretchod
indeed.
Dyspepsia is the Oldest nialady known 10 mankind
The Oldest piece Of literature and perhaps the most
remarkable poem ever writtrn--ttcatS Of the career
of dS -pcptic his ply, zeal and mental ymptOms his
curious Authorizations. his rrlOmaOry life, his g.;iuaI
restoration {" health. hi, sui cqucnt prosperity and hi
wOndrou> longevity. We refer Ia the book ~ Job 10
the rcadlng-uay. to the study OF which ur,, those
who are that they have -t0machs and those also
who likely 10 become 20 aware The first important
lesson which this beautiful poem fcachc, /, that satan
invented dyspepsia. The arch fcnd makes nj, boast
that II j. i'm his power to win job from goodness ly
anicne him sOrcy I'm bOdy divinity permit, the trial
10 be- made hut insists that the victim shall not he
killed - satan invcntS dyspepsia q, we shall-or
rather a. the poem Itself doth-provc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
A FLASH FROM ~ ELECTRIC CAR.

From The Springfield Republican.
Worthmetou-,t. had peculiar and rather startling
experience with electricity early last evening through
The medium ~ the electric car, He was crossing
Nan.-t Just below state st., whose the Forest Park
line ends, and happened % pas the rei OF an electric
car lust a. il started IL SOuihvaid trip. lie Went
very close the car, pcrap, within foot he thinks,
and ~ he went by there came from beneath u" ear
fash as oI lightning. which seemed 10 start from the
wheel, and ~tkr him ou the left side under the arm.
harm seemed To have been done AMI Mr. Earle con
tnurl ON his way Just Dee turned down Howard 4.
tl 20 o the house " AN acquaintance Carl Wun>ch he
f.lt pain I'm Dis side he being roughly rubbed.
When De reached Mr.. Wunsch~ house. the latter eN-
,li med that something burning, and on MI EArrS
uuiut ninr hi, oyt'coat smoke and lame came out,
and Il took lively work on the part IF Mr. and Mrs.
Nun~ch ard Mr.. Earle % save the clothing ON cN-
animation 10 Wa found that the oycrcDlt and under
cont hab been burned through IF m the outside, and
also the vest a~ far rs the lining. The hole IN the
ovor-uat f. TWO or three inches wide and four five
Iurhc, long. \ leather book I'm The undcrcoat contain
ing som" papers badly burned on the loves end.
and the papers therein were scorched Nr. Earle
thinks there Is no doubt that the mischief was caused
Iv the spark from IA. electric ear. and no other sOu
tlu 81 the MATHS possible since Mr. Earle does
not smoke and The burns I'm the clothing arr not OF
tho sort ~ started from such source. The street
railway tra,- very wet last night. OF course. and
MS II Itself would tend to d!Ssipate the electric fluid
a. rut,rcd the rails Taken altogether Mr. Earle's
experience was certainly a singular one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
THE DARKEY WAS FORGIVEN.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post
old Tecumseh sherman told good stories, and hert
IS one 0l them
When / wa, with the Army In Georgia, n slave.
owner one Christmas missed fit turkey. He Sus
pccted a fine looking cOOrcd man. and had him brought
before him.
"'You have stolen my turkey and eaten It, said
the irat' ma ter.
"'I'sc not gwine to say | didn't when yOu says |
did mas,1'
Az ought t. do something 70 YOU What have You
got a. say why ! should not punish yOuP
well massa, you hain't los ANYTHING particular
You see. YOU had little less turkey and good deal
more niger
And the master had 10 acknowledge the philosophy
Of his slave and let him go unpunished.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
PROPER ONLY FOR THE ENTREES.



for which II is appropriate. and those who desire
might partake Of Il. The younger men might prefer
IL perhaps 10 the still wines throughout the dinner,
but not am sur, II they study the art Of living well
Clarrt should he served with the glme, call IL
here or the roast ii called the English menus.
y clarct, mean the best that can be obtained,
prevent the transfer OF any sediment Tie best carc,
are delightful wines, having rich bouquet that
to SUI, perfectly their proper service at the table.
Then with the cheese, that should be served after
the game, should come the Burgundy. There is a
fitting reason why the Burgundy should follow the
caret. IL is heavier wine and II il proceeded IL
would kill the claret. The best Burgundy Is a rich
wine and II properly treated and served. ii has
important place at tho table. After the women have
left the table, the MADEIRA and shcrrys should be
brought into requlston. All OF these wine, properly
used gently stimulating 10 the brain. They do not
have the effect Of cOudng the intellect but seem 10
stir up and cause 10 come forth the bright thoughts
flat make up the feast OF reason.
Women should always be of the dinner party.
Their influence l. refining there as IL i everywhere,
and occasion wOnd BE- perfect without them. with
congcnal company, including bright and pretty women
good and well cooked and served food. and the best
of wines. dinner party becomes the most delightful
of entertainments. one sits down at the table at
O'Clock say, and rises az H. having eaten and drank
not too much, and having partalen Of "A really in
teectual feast. As society becomes more and more
enlightened these dinner parties VIII become even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
III
Orange. May 18th, 1888.

Dear Sir,
received your favor OF the 9th inst. several days
ago but have been able till this moment to
PLY with the request il makes the subject OF the
Mississippi.
Many considerations induce me 10 believe that there
not at present any dangerous disposition to sacrifice
the right OF the o. 70 the common use OF that navi
CATION The discussions ard enquiries which have
taken place that subject have had sensible in
euence many opinions which had been formed under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
SHE CR4VED APPRECIATION.

From The Boston Traveller
\ little three yearold girl was taken 10 churc en-
for the first time after promising that she w'ud ~
sim and not talk. For time she was a, quiee
and prm as possible, when suddenly she tlir nca "a
her mother and said aloud 4" Mamma. isn't a soo0
gtrl not 70 talk u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15

B." | must not omit to mention one feature OF these
parties II wa, the Yacht club Rum PGnci made
from Old Plantation placed in hinge bowls with an
immense block Of lee in each bowl, the melting ice
being The only liquid added - tie rum except oc-
casionally when | would pour a bottle Of champagne
in. which did il no injury
The following is given by Mr.. McAllister as an
ideal menu for Newport dinner:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
KENTUCKY.
VI.
TWO LETTERS OF JAMES MADISON ON THE
CONSTITUTION

DISCUSSING THE PROSPECTS OF THE NEW GOV
ERNMrNT-wHAT IT COULD DO FOR THE
MIsSISSIPPI-W TO GEORGE
NICHOLAS, THE KENTUCKY
STATESMAN. ,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04

gAaFs some folks have an idss that life can
be eniyed ia9
Unless We have fortune and q famous MANS
4 l,eside. Faf VI .lisi, ssAH 6t
They say thar's no accountins for tastes ars
OFTEN queer - ~
But ], somehow or luther. enjye lest bein here.
When cherry trees arc bloomIn' take iny
hat and cane
And cross the deacon's meadow and saunict
.{ dpwn the lane; "a 8S4M
Tho birds are all singin'. aad when tie
breezes blow ~ = ,k
The blossoms tall around me. Jest like tho
winters snow. bHs
The nlorhin wind Is bracin' and seemsiado
me good :
50 fraHrantsiike and spicy. when blown
from the wood.
oftn the summer even's ] sit down BY the
And listen to tho plinkin' Of bAnjos on ia
hiIl;' g.
And II get to noddin' I'm akened from n,
trace
ay fslns notes Of tldile on echoes " dane,
Then ~ the winter eyen's we gather round
the fire. Ng
ThaF's' me ana Jones and Oakley, the deacon
and the squire, NJ
Aaq sass o,e Evils his slarS Of how he's
While sleighs with bells i rIngln' sound nea,
80 and ia; away.
Nov, thesesare my siSments, and. perhaps Sc
think I'm queer. sss sftsT a
Tut somsAom or lther eaiye Just .peiR'
- llrfe.. al 6. T. IS J.
II. Kavles pitt.burs Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria


"Anp:Lpf wonderful dicovery has
cen made sBd that By hdy IN this
DuEtys Disssse fastened 10 clutch.
q upop her and for seven years shc
siihstood lie seSeiest tests, bot her
vital organ were undermined and
leata SEEMED eminent. For three
iUnilis she cDugbpd incetsantIy and
.da'i not sleep, She bought Of NJ q
ptils If Or Kings New Discovery
i t0rsumDimB and was 30 much
relieved on taking fpt dose that ,ls
slept al night and with one hniia
~ been INTERNATIONALLY cured II =
name IL Mrs. Luther Lutz.r Thu
write w. @. Hsmrick q Co, Of 5llel.
By, N. C,-Get . free trial bJttle 81
Blacknslls Il Sons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
4 pu.le pou.e.I Mlth sIelasae.,.

i .
While two young women were passing
Lincoln's drug store at 0gdsnasenue and
Congress street Sunday evening an ele-
gantly dressed young man, accostcd them
and Insisted on accompanying them.
His advances We're repealed, but this did
not subdue the imporrunata snob. Find.
ing verbal protest unayailing one OF tho
young women. who had jHst come with
her companion from neighbours house,
where she had borrowed a quart Of
syrup. flung the contents 81 the syrup
pail at the head Of the dude, Tho young
man hailed d passing cab and was driven
10 the West Side natatorium to get
cieansed. The woman washed the syrup
off her hands in LincoiR's drug store
Chicago Herald. 4. Il s.sa II ss8 Il, I s ST
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
rifle. {, Plies, i,cn,,,r r,,...

SlMrrohs- Moisiilrs nseht ffchin,a I'd stils
inp: most ~ lfHht;iw sSf4ssflng.s II allow.
I'd to ecntii,ne tntnots t.r,n ,~ hlch often bleed
and nicerata. vi ruil1pg ,,rs s.ra. SwsxRK
oNTMEsr stvrs tho ischius and bleeding. heais
nlcerations and la n.pst Eires removes the tani.
ois. AT Drug iss4 OF vs. maui ,or ~ cents. VI.
sw-ypss Son PhilAdeiphiA. sssss -
The most reliable agent for
destroying and expelling worms
from children and adults is
Shriner's Indian yermifuge, "
cents a bottle. Try it. Every
bottle guaranteed to give salts
faction. a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
sir Kdwia arssl a.. Hsu.. IN ras,a.

sir Edwia ArnsI a. House IN Tekga.
IEIname my garden al Azabu anrlng
The scenes ever TO be Remembered ID
japan. 1t Is b.causs Il was Typical 81 q
.ity residence tliers. as vel. as icing
really pre.ty sislt an fuil III Things
Jppenese. Provided with AZ outer rs
well as an inner range Of sizing sittji.
We cDuld make il warm IN tho winter is
,Reil ~ cool In the sumner, aItl,oa 10
ID. euler plass tanaio) would certainly
rattle a great deal Ia n stormy wiuI or
an cart quake, this latter p;,sno neaon
occurring pretty frequently. A Japan.
sse house j. really healthy af well q.
comfortable D Ing built not Ia The soiI.
y with ". but abIvs Il, freely venti,
iilel By The arrives iussparabls from
Iils . nstruc.in ~ auI i.eins entered only
sitli hare OF sl0ssiag- feet Il isal ways
sweet anI cssal Tie tattni, tie mat,
1f such an alrsle r-inAiu 80 free from
lust OF dirt thai tiie dsisc .ts silks or
muslint o. their kiin,Bo. are laid upon
tie 4 az " J.. = nc. li.Iis, without TIE
least far 81 soiiins tttm Cheap 70
buili, l-autifuIin plJsantnae, spItlss,ly
pars. anl, viii IT, pr arrlagemsnts,
asniihs.Iily salaLsb ~. tie japanese
i0mieils seens b nle rHiissly aimiulbls,
I'D ii, almost al u !; - q talities rich
nd Is,9T snare alika TI,s ptlacs Of tho
sinp,ET anil tie hut % The K1rum
lnian are practically on tic sans plan,
mi even ID tie SMALLEST teiIeInsnts I
iase seen apartments - clean, ~ neat
20 l2igiit AL 20 charming that tlIey
might have Lssn bJudoirs for the en-
pres ! stead OF the back ro1m u mat
liakeisor . earpsnters aloie. Edwin
ArnDid. II gcriiner..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
4 rnrN.alMas.. ouskn IpE,.
ne rr.ps.ss 10 Drap People SAFETY rr.es
the Eifr.t Tower. 81,

. 5 y : II I. - Z
ne fr.ps..s 10 Drap People SAFETY rr.ns
the Eifr.t To~-r. 81,
A French haven't i, having Ii mii,i
people who date upon The particular
sells ,lion that one fees ON a high swi,Ig,
ON the ige Of steep dec Invites or in any
place where there is rapid descent
.lT,P lses % give to the public the el.
,iig'ol . vertical fall Of severul hundred
msters into p cs. To him jump nom
the top Of the highest steepie is mere
bagatelle; il req lires the height Of the
Eiifrl Tower to satisfy his ambition II
in one word a question Of letting
amateurs fall distance OF 800 meters
and giving them back safe to their fanli-
lies At the end OF no meters Of fall
Che rale OF descentg Of this new species
gf tourist win be 45 meters a second; at
tile end Of 200 meters il will BE- IS meters
per second; at the end Of 800 met.rs It
win bes57 meters per second The most
fapid railroad trains make about 50
meters per SEQ md Never, then. has
the human race experienced 50 high a
speed rs that pr posed.
IL Is always easy enough TO fall 800
meters. but It is not so easy 10 pick ones
self up safe and sound This is the
scheme OF the inventor H buiIds 4
cage similar in shape 10 q shell f,s a
cannon. In the body Of the shell i .
large space, having diameter Of three
meters and height Of four meters,
with room TO hold 10 persons coniforta.
bly, seated in arm chairs Tie .hooris a.
mattress having springs 80 centinieters
high; Beneath, and forming the point
Of the shell. Is series of cones incIosed
ons within another. The total height Of
the cage is 10 meters; is weight four
tyns From the top Of q tower one caa
lot this gigantic shelf fall with its Lad
without injary 10 any OF the occnpaits.
Where il striseS the inventor has
followed out a large ba.in filled with
water. shaped like tie bowl OF cham
pagne glas< Tho shell Is receired In
this sift cushion and displaces about %
tons 81 wateE Tie shock that tire
soyag-rs wuiLl otherwise feel is by this
means entirely dsadsnel Tie buoy,
lucy Of lie shell causes il TO rise t. tic
.drface ant tie bo.d experineaters can
shen get out The shell IS then 10 BE-
IifteI ur BY an elevator 20 the topaf the
tower, where everything Is really 70 b.
in agai,s The pric. for this venture
SONS. journey Is alrsady fixed at zoe
person. This might be recommended
. new idea 70 the directors Of the
chc 70 exposition Il New York Tiuies
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-04
now, GIVE Attention

To the publication II your blood,
for at no sea- On Is the body 20
susceptible 70 the benefits % be
derived from. q good medicine.
as in March, April ~and May.
Hoods Sarslpariila IS the PEG.
Pies fagorit6 s9rfng medicine.
II stands nnegualled for blood,
curing scrofula, saltrfsufn, etc.
regulating lie Kidneys and
liver, repairing nerve Tissues,
strengthening ani inyigorating
the whole body, ~ well az check
ing fl1e progress 81 aruts and
chi onic dissaie, and restoring
the afflicted parts 10 q natural.
healthy condition. If you have
never Tried Hoods Sarsaparilla
for your "spring medicine" do
50 this Beaeen. inai-1m.
81