davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

I ~. vo....a Is finished. To be sure ]
shan s,Srover il several times more, to
c;vaaf depth Of tone, and 70 smooth
e,.f a few crude blemishes that have
sfcpt into Il; but 10 all inients and pur-
poses, It Is completed.
~ have said that il Is to be set in a
finger ring. But how can this be you
may ask. The painting is in water eolors
and can be obiieratcd by few strokes
of the finger. Again the tiny disk Of
ivory that contains 1t IS liable 70 be
Clipped and broken by contact with any
hard material. In order to guard against
the first accident, a circular piece Of glass
fiat on one side and convex on the other,
is fastened on the face Of the portrait.
. L is made 20 fit the disk exactly.
Here is the glass for the portrait have
finished. ! adjust it TO the ivory and
fasten the edges together by means OF
delicate plaster made Of fine skin. In
this state send my work TO the jewelers.
and he sets it in the ring, protecting the
back of the ivory with metal plate.
Porcelain miniatures are much easier
to execute. for the artist can burn his
work into the material as il progresses
from stage to stage. This, OF course, is
a great advantage. The painter on ivory
may by luckless stroke OF his brush rub
out the work Of hours.
"Iou have just seen me complete q
portrait, but how long did it takel
Exactly three hours. This is fair aver
age for very small worries, say an inch or
an inch and half in diameter. In lar
ger work, where two or three heads are
introduced, it often takes several days to
finish piece. Now, let us consider the
value attached to microscopic art. When
commenced my portrait silver Of iyGr
lay on my table. 1t was worthste nor.
nothing. You see now re SIS. This
trait, for which wl'value Of the work. /
represents the, the jewelers. shop it will !
When Traditional intrinsic value that
nay"raise its cost to $40 or $780, New
FORK News.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

remain quiet long enough to come under
such influence.
The best lions in the world come from
the central part Of Africa. from Nubia
aud Abysslnia. The latter is pariicu.
larry rich country, full OF forests aud all
sorts Of game and wild animals. MY
lions come from these sections. when
am in countries where the horse is used
as an article Of food | feed my lions on
horse meat. The reason for this is, that
coming from warm climate the flesh Of
the horse, which contains considerable
heat, will warm up their blood better
than any other kind OF food. do not
use u IN countries whore il is not used
for human food, because the meat might
be diseased In this country use lean
beef, and the animals are given about
eight pounds apiece q day.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
A CHASTITY NEcxT1E.
Awful Experience of a Mining Pros
poctor in a Colorado Landslide.

HNNASA AAA - NAAatt %NAt A@tNAANA+A~f
eyes, that NAV be an old necktie, but
Il not the quetrest neekwear | have
worn.n Henry B. Gillespie, Of Aspen.
Col, remarked TO a servant at the Grand
Pacific as he was removing little Chic
ago real estate from his counteuance. II
once wore corpse for necktie.
''It was in the afternoon Of March 10,
1854. thar started mp Aspen Mountain
TO visit claim which thought was lo-s
Gated upon my land should find that
my surmlsc was wrong, | intended to
purchase tho owners right for $4,000,
and accordingly took my mining sup
crintendent with me. II was showing
quite hard. The mino.ownets refused
70 allow me 20 so down the shaft TO
make level explorations, but consented
10 allow my superintendent to accom-
pany them. l REMAINED in the shaft
house with few iaborers. AT exactly
$40 o'clock, one Of the miners asked me
the time. had just closed my watch,
when crash and we were hurled into
promisouOus mass Of timbers, men, ore,
snow and ice,
"We had been cnveloped in q geuu-
inc Colorado landslide. fell near
stack of ore bags corded several feet
high. The roof timbers fell SO as to
allow me about eight inches OF leeway.
Around my neck, bent into semicircle
by the pressure Of the terrible wall Of
ice and snow that was heaped above,
was the lfcless body Of the miner who
had asked me for the time. Poor fell
low, he found that time, all time was
before him. His head and shoulders
were crushed into Jelly, which tho
ever sinking weight squeezed around my
neck until the torn flesh penetrated my
clothing. His lower extremities shared
q similar fate on the other side Of my
head My breathing was very restricted.
A few feet away and resting upon my
outstretched right arm, was the mangcd
body of another victim. Three others
persisted In the shaft.
"There ! remained in that silent, OPP
prcssive cell, with my CHASTITY necktie
until midnight, when roscuing party
Of geo inhabitants of the mining camps
OF Roaring Forks cut me out OF my
icy prison. The snow had become ice
hence the small army Of willing miners
found plenty Of work for their picks and
spades. But il my situation was terri-
bic, what was that Of those imprisoned
in the mines They were not so
cramped for room and oxygen, though.
"Only four men buried In TINT avail
anche were rescued. Now, that is how
| once wore peculiar necktie. '--I Chi
cago News.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
Power of Hbit.


/ have read Of men who have acquired
the habit Of chewing cloves or coffee
beans until the habit had taken as strong
hold as ever did alcohol, morphine OF
cocaine upon IL victim, says DR.. A. G.
Robinson Of st. Louis.
readily believe this. because there Is
young man Of my acquaintance who
actually acquired what was for a long
time an uncomfortable taste for tincture
Of aloes, one Of the bitierest substances
in or out Of the pharmacopaia. He had
been addicted from childhood 70 the
disagreeable habit Of biting bis finger
nails necessarily.
He was advised 70 touch the tips Of
bis fingers with the tincture Of aloes At
first the remedy was successful. but the
desire 70 nibblc q bis nails was inces-
SAINT.
Gradually he got used 70 the bitter
taste. Later on be craved It, and he &C
tualy reached the point where be car
rcd q vial Of the fuid about with him
and applied il from time to time 70 his
finger ends, being utterly miserable
without H.
The effect On his Constitution q this
idcalized narcotizafion a. last became 90
serious that be applied 10 q celebrated
specialist. who treating the habit a. 3
disease, 10 some manner effected q cure.
The young nan now grows falons
where be had the nails gnawcd doun 20
the quick formerlg.-fSt Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

are cultivated oAs'l sides aud many
brick htees aneDulding. On the HAS
sal Rive wheis q few years ago WAS
mann b 10 force his way by using
arms, JaN5en was received with enthu'
siastic friadship by crowds Of natives,
who be ght him TO stay With them
permal<Is. on the other hand, where
The Europeans have not yet frequently
appeared. on the upper Lomami, me
natives stii appear hostile, and vanish
without b'nging The provisions the
whites ask ". Jansen says II VIII mol
be long beiyc in these regions, also, the
the whites kill be received in q friendly
manner. New York sun.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
a|Sis y N - 8 4 =! y
y IA, Tisngee IN sofety,

a. ne heard u ffrainfser hssta- vfFtfvcti Ill
trotted over to call, and nothing would
do but / must visit his niche early in
the morning, before going away.
After breakfast, therefore. the sor
duly came to fetch me, and we started
off through the garden. For his sire's
place of retirement lay away from the
road, toward the river, that the dear
old gentleman might command view
OF the peaks opposite, of one of which,
called the Etchiu Full from its conical
form, he was dotingly fond.
The worthy virtuoso, as he was, met
us at the door, and escorted us upstairs
to see his treasures. The room was
tapestried with all manner of works Of
art, of which he was justly proud, while
the house itself stood copied from a
Chinese model, for he was very classic
But l was pleased to find that above all
his heart was given to the view. 1t was
shared, as also discovered, by the tea
ceremonies, in which he was a proficient;
such mixture is man. But | believe
the view to have been the deeper affec-
ton While / was admiring it, he
fetched from a cupboard a very suspic-
ious looking bottle of what turned out
to be honey, and pressed a glass Of it
upon me. l duly slipped this not inap-
propriate liquor, since cordials SAVIOR of
asceticism, and this one being of natural
detection, peculiarly beftted a secular
anchorite, Then took my leave of one
who, though no longer in the world,
was still SO chMmingly Of it.
The good soul CHANGED to be widower
but such bereavement is no necessary pre-
to becoming "dweller in re-
tirement.n Sometimes a man enters the
inkyo state while lie still has with him
the helpmate Of his youth, and the two
60 together to this aftermath of life.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
MICROSCOPIC PAINTING
how VERY SMALL PICTURES
ARE MADE.

A Branch Of Artwhich is compara.
lively New to This country-Bie
Brushes Make the Most Delicate
Of Lines.
arc you aware that perfect portrait:
can be painted upon surface no larger
than the nail 81 the little fngerl
Il can DC done by the aid OF micro
scope, and the art is called miniature
painting. Il is comparatively new 10
America. Several years ago there was
no demand for the work. and those who
desired such small likenesses Of their
friends and relatives were obliged 10
order them from European artists. To-
day there. are half a dozen microscopic
painters IN this country, and there is
work enough to keep a hundred more
busy every day in the year.
The remuneration offered for superior
work Is so liberal that American artists
of reputation have been induced 10 give
up other work in otder to enter the new
field. Their microscopic work will com.
pare favorably with that Of the hes,
artists in Europe. The writer mas seen
portraits painted on circular chips of
ivory only half an inch in diameter; vet
so fine was the execution that every
trait Of the countenance was perfectly
reproduced from the original aud could
be detected with the naked eye.
Let us visit the studio of miniature
painter where we can see him at work
He sits erect. in straight-back chair
before high table. In his left hand he
holds o powerful magnifying glass; in
his right, a small camel's hair brush.
The light enters the room through rear
window and falls upon the table over
ms left shoulder A side lisht, he irc 4
work
II am about to commenesa miniature
portrait for finger ing ne says. Il
will explain the pro,<ss as so on.
First, secure a waN of ivory of the
size required, whicd in this case Is one
inch in diameter, and gum it to a piece
Of card board. You see the ivory IS so
thin and light that it would move from
side to side with every stroke of the
brush. unless fastened to some heavier
Next l prepare my paints.
They are water colors, you observe. In
the decoration of porcelain, mineral
,olors are used. | now select my
brushes. 1t is the popular belief that we
artists paint with brushes
smaller than pin. On the contrary,
hey are larger than a match. +
They are carefully made, however,
md taper to point as fine as a needles.
they appear to be clumsy instruments,
when compared with the tiny surfaces
hey are used upon, but in delicate q
land they can perform wonders. The
text preparaEE step is the sdleaaieuwok 4
mag4is YiHg 4 all see ll.lke n
east q dozen Al thi * w Thee Ard
ntcnded for AlFg 80 .empIS;
he most n0Ne 81 Ia, Agea
aafst II AIN when
loudly, eEp IS ICED to- a Iger q
xaof4fvinm Ner thin 4Ifenpasal " .sss,f. d
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

ONE Of the oldest Of hobbies is that Of
sallie j. White Of the Boston Herald
staff. She keeps all the stubs Of her lead
pencils As soon as the pencil gets too
short % use she throws IL into drawer.
When the drawer gets full, the stubs are
carefully pgt away in boxes. She has
the stub Of the pencil with which she
wrote her first article, and has now ser-
ersl boxes full Of stubs. which number
Ws7 I'D il fbe thousands.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
A JAPANESE TNKYo.
a Dweller in Retirement and His
Treasures.

Mr.. Percival Lowell describes in his
travel papers in the Atlantic japanese
dweller in retirement. OF this recluse
he says:
The owner of the farmhouse had in
herited it from his father. There was
nothing very odd about this even to our
other-world notions of property, ex-
cept that the father was still living, as
hale and hearty as you please, in little
den at the foot of the garden. He was,
iSsshort, what is known as an inkYo, or
one dwelling in retirement, "a singu-
lar state, composed OF equal parts Of
this world and the next; like dying in
theory, and then undertaking to live on
in practice. For an inkyo is a man who
has formally handed in his resignation
to the community, and vet continues to-
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
AFTER BIG GAME.
Hunting Elephants and Lions in
South Africa.

/ In company with Hugo Won Palm,
! Prince Won lichtenberg and Mr.. LOUIS
kaufman, yiur correspondent made an
extended limiting tour, After equip
Z ping ourselves with six spans, orstwelv'
{ oxen, and foir fiect-footed hunting po'
mics, plenty o, ammunition, arms, pro-
I visions and drinkab.es, we engaged two
celebrated Zuiu hunters and one Hot
tentot 10 accompany US, ana started on
I The Zulus are great hunters, well p,
quainted with the country and rooI,
daring and bravery. We met rbe, We
small game for some daShtrv we kent =
got into the eIephaH' ON herd Of these
good watch, a9eding on the leaves and
huge anl6f trees called elephant trees.
Drapanimals generally congregate near
rivers. along with lions, rhinoceroses,
hippopotami and other animals to drink,
aud often quarrels ensue and bloody bat.
ties are fought. DR.. Livingston refers
to this in his book, and says the scenes
when the mighty denizens of the forest
wage war are beyond description. Be
fore we got in range the herd espied us
aud made off. We at once made chase,
mounted on our swift ponies, and sing
ling out one Of the largest, q bull, fol-
lowed him up. kaufman, who was lead
ing, fred and inflicted a wound. The
shot had the effect of bringing the
brute to bay about forty yards from us.
He turned and came at us with
a terrific charge. We all fired,
but the shots had noapparent effect other
than adding to his fury, and he came on
with ears erect, like two huge fans,
and believing with rage and
pain, and thought it was all up with us.
Leaning over on the opposite Of the sad
die as far as poss ible, shot close at him,
his trunk just grazing me; and plying
the spurs vigorously to my horse | got
clear of the brute and went off at
steaming gallop through the thick tangle-
brush and underwood, the monster close
IN my wake. However, veering off in
mother direction, he made off at his best
speed. pulled up and pursued, and
.fter had given him few more shots
he turned to the charge again. This
ime the prince was on hand, and taking
Rsfofh XUueA shot in tie chest. eri1sl
49, He on. iea6B5
The record-union., 1891-02-16
Rmai,,rss Turna.
ARCHITECTS.

NJ d. GOODELII AND +. II. SCHARDIN
IN. have associated themselves together as
Architects and Builders. Office, Pioneer Hall,
Seventh street, between ] and X, Sacramento,
Cal. Consultation and estimates made free of
oh erryn
The record-union., 1891-02-16
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

rprr,r SACRAMENTO, February 18th. :.
tuII-Lemons--Sicily, Sc 5oa7 . box:
: Sl S'1plof4ia, - S4@5 so; Lines, S5@6 q box, 75c
iisiand; Cocoanuts, S7@S; California Oranges
LOS "a angeles, n S2@2 25 box; Riverside, $50
NandprIN0Si nV !, p0Si 90, Nayeis, 81 25@4 SO 4 box;
@2 20 2 box; Rhode Island Greetings. Si@
Pears au :. % 6o5; mixed varieties, S1@1 25 55.box;
CANNED GooDs-Assorted table, $50
~; ~; Apples, 81 so; Apricots, 81 so: Black
berries, 81 80; Cherries, So 4O@2 90: Cur
rants, 50 20; Gooseberries, 81 soG1 so:
Muscat Grapes, 81 55@1 60; Plunls, 81 60:
Srnle SSm,nees. 81 95; Raspberries, So 70; straw
BREADSTUFFs- Flour, 81 a5 p bbl; oa.-
meal, lob sack, DC per ID, SO so u loO-tb
saek; Cornmeal, white, 81 20 q lob sacks;
% o. l0-b sacks: = 80, 100-ib sacks; HON.
my, So lob sacks; 81 SO p IoO-b sacks;
Graham, So 40, 1o-fb sacks; So 20, 10o-h
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-oat Hay s12a
- u ton; Alfalfa, do, S12@14 p ton; Bran
whole, paying 81 55@1 so; rolled, 81 75@
so; Wheat choice miIling) paying 81 35 =
cwt; Rye, 81 35; Wild Oats, 81 1909 p 100
ID; Iame Oats, S2@2 rs; Corn, paying: 81 80.
VEGETABLES Silverskins, So so
90 cwt; Onions, Red, S3@3 so; Cabbage
oOctGSl; Carrots, 00@60c q 100 lbs; Tur-
nlps, new, S1@1 25 q sack; bunch vegetables,
I2Zc 2 doZ; Parsnips, S1@1 so; Bcets, 15cQ
SI, morse BldlSh, 1Oc = u; Garlic, zoo 2oc;
Artichokes, 4oc e doz; Dried Peppers, cog
25c; Green Peas, common, case; DO sweet
case; Potatoes-Early Rose ST 1901 25:
Peerless, Sl@1 %; Burbanks, S1@1 25; Cen
tennial, S1g1 20 2 ctl; Sweet Potatoes, S2@
h; String Beans, sc; Summer Squash; So
&C; Canliflower, 81 2 doz; Green Peppers log
l2c = ID: okra, 1o@ 1215c Red Cabbage, sc .
h; Savoy Cabbage, 90c y doz
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter- Valley 35@
4oc q 10; Fancy Petaluma, 3S@40 p b; East
ern Creamery, fancy, 22@25c; Pickle Roll
3o@ 321ac; packed in firkins, choice, Il So &c;
1870; Young America, 13@14c; Eastern
Cream, 1901 sc; Limburger, S692Oc; genuine
swiss, 321a@35c; American Swiss, 2lc: Mar
TINS Cream, 17@1Sc. Eggs, 40@45c; Califor-
2712c.
POULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys
mems, 12Ge lac; gobblers, 1901 Be; dressed, l 4@
15c; fuli-grown Chickens, S4@5 q dozen;
tame Ducks, S5@6; Pekin, S6@7; Geese, SEQ
GAME-Duclzs, Mallards, = pair, 5os75c;
Canvasbacks, 7ScgSl; Sprig, 4o@5oc; Wild
1 90 p doz; Gray Geese, 50d75c = pair;
Brant, 30@5oc; White, 25c; Honkers, I5c@
81; nottontall, 2o@4oc.
me- MEATs rs. Bee, Beef, 4zz@5c Mutton. e%c;
SIC; Hogs, 4@4115c; dressed Pork, &c; Hams
Eastern, 14@l5c California HE; Bacon
Light Medium, 91@c; selected, lie; extra light,
23c; extra light homeless, l3H@141Sc.
MISCELLANEOUS = Seeds = Alfalfa, new
crop, S@9c; Timothy, Eastern, 6@7c y 10;
Pop Corn Ear, 4c; Shelled, 412@511ac p ib;
Red Clover, 1o@11c p ib; Red Top, GGl7c.
Nuts.Chile Walnuts, new, 11@12c; Caiifor-
mia Walnuts, 11@12c; Almonds, new. 14@9
l6c; Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern Ga
ac; Lard California; cans, S1I@9c; Eastern,
SA@1oc. Hides. salt, light, sc; medium
steers, &c; heavy steers, SC; heavy cows, DC;
dry, Sc. Tallow, &c.
The record-union., 1891-02-16
UNPRECEDENTFD


The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the
most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon which
enable the purchaser pay for the land out of its own
product W. Interest only for five years per cent
The only condition imposed is that reasonable pro-
portion OF the land purchased shall be planted to fruit
trees or vines. Land may be bought without this
condition on payment of per cent cash and re-
naming SO per cent at the end of five years with in
terest annually in advance at per cent. The various
tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have
been subdvlded into and lots which are for
sale at prices varying from $50 so per acre SINH
lar unmproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been
sold at $500 to $500 per acre.
These Capay Valley lands under the most favor
able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable
fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be
of the earliest in the State The grape crop of 1900
from the companys vineyard at Cashmere was picked,
dried and shipped Chicago and Philadelphia before
the fresno County grapes were ripe.
The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by
the Capay Valley Land Company thus insurine excel
lent shipping aclities and land may be purchased
IN the immediate proximity of either of the following
stations: Capay, Cadenasso Surrey Guinda Sauterne
Cashmere or Runlsey
At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest
and earliest varieties of peaches and aprcots may already
be seen and during the coming season considerable ad
dltiona acreage will be planted One of the recent
sales made by the company that of the Tanered
tract containing 600 acres, TO d colony association
his tract has been subdvded into forty holdings all q
which will be planted to fruit trees this season. ,i
The fine orchards the Gunda Tract where 400
acres have been sod especially worthy of mention
and 1t is significant fact that several of the blocks are
owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit growers who ex-
pect to make their earliest shipments from here
The record-union., 1891-02-16

Too.much stress cannot be laid upon the great ad-
vantage to the fruit grower of being in early locality
In most cases makes the difference between success
and failure The industrious orchardst of Capay Valley
may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits gained
by the first fruit shipments of the season. and that 20
acres OF this rich land when the bearing will
yield handsome and assured income.
The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re-
siding in the valley whose duty is to show the various
tracts to land seekers
-Four townstes have been laid out in different points
IN the valley, viz: Esparto, Cadenasso, Gunda and
Rumsey. Town lots may be purchased at reason
able prices and on easy terms.
The enterprlslng and 1ourishing town of Esparto is
situated at the lower end of the valley and ST 900
worth OF substantial buildings have already been erected
including fine our-sory bric, hotel, two large brick
blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the streets
The town has postofice. school-house and weekly
paper and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph
and express offices.
Posoflces have also been established at Gunda and
Rumsey This latter place. situated the head Of the
valley, is the present terminus of the railroad The COM
Portable little hotel makes excellent quarters for hunters
as we'll as and-seekers.
The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val
ley may be thus concisey summed up:
soil of great fertility, yielding bountiully of every
crop.
soil and climate which will rpen all kinds of fruit and
vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State
climate perfectly adapted to the curing of rasns and
drying of nt without the aid of artificial evaporators
location that is central and close markets Railroad
communication which enables shipments to be made
quickly and cheapy Lands which sold cheaper and
on better terms than anywhere else in the State.
The record-union., 1891-02-16

- y
sc ID; Calf Skins, do, sc; Gull Hides, Kip
and and Cali, &c; Sound Dry Salt Hides, sc; Gull
Dry salt Hides, &c; Pelts, shearlings, 100000
each; co, short, 30G soc each; do, medium
65@ soc each do, long wool, 9oe@S1 25 each;
Deer skins summer, 3 &c; do, good medium
32l243oc; do, thin, 20@25c = 70; Goat Skins,
4od oQe apiece for prime and perfect, 25@35c
for medium. and 10000 each for small
MEAT MARK ET-Following are the rates
Tor whole carcasses from slaughterers to deal
ers: Beef-First quality, &c; second quality, sc
to 51ac;, third quality, 41S@5c q ID. Veal
Quotable at for large and Ga Sc 2 ID for
small Mutton-Quotable at S@9c = 10.
Handspring, 15c T. 10. Pork-Live hogs on
foot grain fed, heavy, 4@414c light 4s4@5c;
dressed hogs, 71l@Sc b.
The record-union., 1891-02-16
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

- NEW YORK, Feb. 14th
WHEAT-S1 II for February. 81 1OL for
March, 81 o65E for May, 81 04T for June,
ST 001S for July.
SUGAR-Cuba centrifugal, 5s4c.
CHICAGO, Feb. 18th.
WHEAT-9711aacf for May and 927sc for July
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 14th
WHEAT-Quiet but firm. California spot
lots, IS 9@d; of coast, 3Ss Sd; Just
shipped, 31s cd: nearly due, 3Ss; cargoes
on passage, strong; French country markets,
very firm.
The record-union., 1891-02-16

WE are all free American citizens, en-
joying our personal liberty, but most of
us are in physical slavery, suffering from
scrofula, salt rheum or some other form
of impure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the great blood purifier, which gives
| physical liberty.