davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

nANpLr ANp srrp coMrllrr.

concave, which gives II strength to resist
any pressure on the handle, which is cut
beveling, as shown in Fig. ..
Any tough spade or fork handle will
answer the purpose. Tho handle must
be riveted ON the concayc sido Of blade;
the head of rivet should DO long and T
shaped TO bend over tho handle TO keen
It from splitting. He says: II have a
large and small spud. Tho latter Is made
from hand eaw, plate about eight inches
long and two inches at pointed end and
tapering, as shown in Fig. /, made in
every way asthe one described. Ny large
one ] use for spading In the garden. They
are thin, Light and easily kept sharp"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
PENTHOUSE BUILDING.

Floor Space Required Tor Each Fowl
Convenient House For small Flock.
Tho arrangements for small poultry
house differ from those ia u large one.
Owing 10 individual preferences and
the amount Of capital TO be invested In o
building, no plan can be suggested &c.
cep,ablc to all; hence there Is no best
plan. Tho rulo which applies to the
space is tho decimal. says r. II. jacobs
the poultry specialist, who explains n,
follows in The Rural New Yorker:
4 flock OF 10 hons should have floor
space Of 100 square feet allowing each
10 square feeQ, 10 chat OF course houss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

The farmers who have made provision
for starting seeds under glass viii have
the earliest and the best gardens. With
the aid Of ho,hod or cold frame, or both.
all the vegetables that will bear trims.
planting (aud most Of them are all the
better for ~ win be greatly advanced.
The garden ought to have a south or
southeastern exposure and DO well
drained. To produce best results there
should he at least one foot of good, rich
soil. The practice of rotation is nn i'm.
portant matter in the vegetable garden
As rule, never Let tho saino orop or
kind of vegetable occupy the same bed
or spot two years in succession. Pota.
toes, onions and a few other things may
form m exception 20 this rule. but IL 4
nevertheless better 10 keep M tho rota.
ton. Every year these beds must be
warmed up by u liberal coat Of manure.
which should be- thoroughly mixed with
the soil, Grow everything In drills or
straight lines Lurgcrcrops from n given
surface arc grown in this way, and cnlti
walton becomes simple aud comparative.
ly easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

Mccormick * Co., rcusivel today:
silver and lead oree, sl5 900; uansuer
bullion, $3.50. Total, s2O,9 $50.
Assayer Hodges had Ia for testing
To-Day one lot OF Horn silver ore,
~ tons,and one other control.
Assayer Currle had In today fir
testing one lot Of Anchor ore, l66
tons.
w. q. NJ. Steward had in today foi
assay one lot Of Bulip Beck ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
Hon. rim Campbell Here.

Congressman Timothy J. Campbell,
OF New York, who is today guest
within onr gates,i one whom Salt Lake
City anu Utah Territory ought to feel
proud 10 honor. He has furnished
mauy evidences OF friendshlpto Ulah's
delegate aud the Terrltory's interests,
and Ia Uf course welcome to tho beat
that can be given him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
POSTPONED One Week.

The stockholders OF the Salt Lake
aud Ogden Gas and Electric Light
Company met this morning n pvr
announcement. The purpose OF the
meeting was TO consider this increase
Of bonds, but no action was taken In
that liue, tho meeting aijournlng
until nez. Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
Issued By the Governor.

Governor West today signed the fol.
lowing commissions: James T. Smith
notary public, Ogden; Andrew Adam.
son, notary puOlic, American Fork;
commissioner Of deeds, Samuel Jenni.
sou, Boston, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

for her shafe of the buIlue ebori n
profit per year. 10 squar lo,f of room
in the house aud 100 equaro taot oil space
In the yard a cheap aud convenient
house Is shown IN Fig aud Fig. .. OK.
terror aud interior vicws. reproduced
from the journal quoted. The drawing
are so plain that no explanation Is 70.
Quircd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
Quorum lleeiings.

Tho Thirteenth quorum Of Seventies
VIII meet In the Twentieth ward vestry
this evening nj half-pasi seven O'Clock.
The Eighth quorum OF Elders will
meet Ia the Thirteenth ward at 1880
this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
WITHIN CUR GATES.

II. II, Cutler general manager of
the sugar works Mt Lehi and engaged
in several other enterprises Of Import.
ance, is In our midat for while.
-
A. II. Emery and Joseph Morris,
both of the Rfent mining town Mt tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

be. II should not be allowed to bake.
Nowhccl hoe can be successfully used In
crustcd soil. Wosk ns soon after rain
a. the ground will crumblc nicely.
In tho second cut 10 shown spud.
which Is described by another Ohio Farm.
or correspondent who has used It Tor 10
years TO destroy burlocks. His farm was
Terrun with that pat when he came in
possession, hut now thcyarc nearly wiped
out. By cutting them off below the
crown they mover sprout. lie had aspud
made at that time IN the following man
ner; He got broken orosscut saw plato
took it TO blacksmith, Ind it cut about
10 inches long and cut tapering, the tol
Of plato cut square across. and thopoint
ed end cut a little rounding, as shown n.
Fig. |. Thcn he punched two !.inch
holes. the first one about one inch from
upper end Of .uud and the other two o.
three inches below. according TO M,
length OF spud Then he made It LITTLE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

TuE CuLtES.-F Hail and wife. New
York Mr. T. -oV aud daughter Mrs q
Young, Oregon, j Gran. Alta. q andrews,
nerhi 1thtrf, Ephrnim; W II NoN. haliua
W sieycns, Denver Z Aicmnsen.Mii waukgc;
springs, ogden, Chai Nieirhan. Uadcn. "
ungn. = " Hunt kansas CITY V " johnson. V
\ Thurman, Provo. D. J iualy. PORK
'lVi \ whitney, Evanston & W Hendricks.
son, Draper, II 4 larsen, tuhratm. Chas Nc.
1ougon, Violet Justesen. Mount Pleasant; u "
nlsiyS N Foster, falll.. rark Guy; a l.
moud. Mis- CLARA Raymond. ncdiord Mont .
VI u Coleman. Ogden, kobt BroglCman. rark
CITY.
ksutsronp.-Loui a Kolm, W e Collins
Chicago. Mr NJ T. otom, Philadelphia, IA.
MISS W iish san Rafael cal, Charles T.
Henry and wife, Anderson. Ind q J Mecihn,
Evanston, Nyo; q Waahhuru, Denver. Col /,
W Hoffman and VITO, New YORK; vs. J Hot.
man san ifanciaco D l. circuit, Sacramento,
Cal Max Wei. Milwaukee. 81 ) Hunt and
wife, w y sratkman, chicago, MISS imaus.
Mas rfcllng NlmAuH, warwick, NtS %
Cuhn aud wife, Chirazn rs II Stout. New York +.
Gcofgc Wharton, i'Illudciuhla. IA; j u Patton,
New York W n Edwards, Chicago; Timothy
: Campbell and wiic Sew orb u ID Jones
CArrOw and wife New ioh. syivrsicr Gun
bingham, gloucester, Mns8, T. Chirnaido aud
wife. England. James Gus, san Francisco,
frank Evaua, New York; W - Mnrnack,
Kansas City: Mrs & W Hartictt, Miss B. i. Hart'
l9tt. Manchester. \ ~; T. n fcli. Englewood,
NJ, W Price, Oakland. Cal; " a Lockwood.
liosiOn; l. l. Culver. l. - Mcir, ~ Louis. jack
Bowaier. spokane, WASH Joe Manning. rull.
man, wash. J " Anott, beverley, England;
J D Defcll, New York, Captain liuddach, ! ~
sorcey, Londoni \ - Roardmhn. George q
loafdman, san irnucitco; j VI Davis and WIFE,
Los Angeles; y V brigham, Denver, j VI
kaufman, New YORK Henry STEEL. San Iran.
CISCO 1hcn Davis, Bost0n Mrs u stephens.
Troy, VI q II Hamilton, Nav York; u
White, isenvof; j W walker. ~ totoph; u e.
Hebron, Denver; W n Thomas, bingham; 4 ~
Lmcry, Miss Nellie liransford, Park cry 10
uuinslurg. khorhard talory. New York Mrs
VIM y McAlpn. Mrc 4 Woodruff. Mrs 4 NJ
hrowdon. Cincinnati, -.
TUE MORGAN Nj Gortonbory. Portland, Or;
George LotnhOEt Endorn, kns, Harry 10th.
lolt Chicason, MIS- John Rich, bingham, l.
Jones, thichgo' y iaItc, san Francisco;
George D. Hare aud wife, New York Mrs u
Yong, Me y S0rx aud daughter. oregon. j
Jones, spanish FORK, boo WHfht aud wife q
u wright ilenwOud spriuua! q D. Tratcr, New
York l. Nagel, q t.nncho, Denver, Mr.. Iariey,
lutte, Mont John McHeihn anu wife, Miss
Nellie llaiEht, Cleveland. Ohi0; l. OpcnshAW
snd wife, sanialuini " = Webb. I.rhi; Joe
Morrlt PARK Ciiyi y u 1hrockm0rlon. Lehi;
bCrdinf. tAllfofuin.
TIN TEMrIuroN-M burke. Mlss Darr,san
franeiscoi q Lewis, Philadelphia. Pa, Mn
norby ami daughter, sau Francisco; Leopold
licornhgen, Detroit Mrs VI > iiurn-. Miss ) y
sawyer, u. raul.J " iiagnn, New York, & II
Howard, Tom Anderson, Chicago Jno T. Wood.
son and wife. Miss fmmI Wu0dauu NeWplta.
Mrs Florence Richards, Mrs Carrie Edwards
" " Edwards, Lupsic, O, o u llulmcs, Virgil
HOLMES. boston; Geo T. Caine. Erie. Pa; rM
Martin, New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
SAVINGS BANK.

leo MAIN srREnr.
Open Saturday evenings from ! TO y o,cloek
PER cent interest paid on deposits OF u oO ar
more, and compounded four times year.
Utah Title Insurance L Trust Co.
CAPITAL, llaV,oo0, fuLL rAtu
!; T. nooLr fresldenti W. 5. MoCoRSoK,
MIcks, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT OF THE HEM
HOUSE.
The rule in regard to tho cost of n plain
house is to allow $50 for 80 hens, or 81
per hon, The decimal system win serve
70 remind the reader by allowing 81 as
tho cost Of food per year for a hen, 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

other end OF Parley's park, arc here for
the time being.
iii Openshaw, Of Nephi, accom-
panied by his better half, boarded the
Utah Central and came TO the metro.
polls, where they fonnd good quarters
at the Morgan hostelry.
-
Sam II. Thurman, man Of law and
politics hailing from the city Of gar.
dona and orchards, finds n temporary
residence here very pleasant expert
encc now and then and acting there
on camo up yesternight.
-
A. j.. Kcmplan1, prominent clti.
zen Of Pocatello, Idaho; NJ. II. Cole.
man, proprietor OF the Broom hotel,
Ogden; Mrp. Henry Raymond ami
Mics Clara Raymond, Of Bedford,
Montana, are stopping at the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08
sroCss AMI MARKETS.
sew YORK STOCKS.

New fork-Monoy easy, to3. Har silver.
gl4, The market clOsro q 10 points higher
the Manhattan elevated. Tho Industrial adj
vance ranged from 10 70 points Outside OF
coraagc, which declined 30. At the clOso the
market was strong,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-08

ance people shall place their tunnel IN
thorough rcpair rs regards machinery.
mir piping and timberiDg. As soon as
the contract was signed by Mr.. withey
and forwarded, new air piping was at
once ordered ana Will soou he here.
George Norman, the old foreman for
the company, arrived In the Park
rhursday morning and will take
charge Of the repairs, which will
require about ninety daye TO complete.
When the tunnel IL pronounced In
nrst-oIass shape the Crescent VIII take
charge, put In strong force aud cont
tinue the tunnel until 1t reaches polu-
underneath that company's big incline
shaft.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-15
Japanese House Robbed.

A young halfcaste Portuguese
named William Kanaau was brought
to the Police Station at one o'clock
this morning, in charge of a special.
Kanaau had bundle in his hand
containing several Japanese dresses
and other Oriental knicknacks. AS
he could not give a satisfactory &C.
count of himself, nor of where he
had procured the articles, he was
locked up. Early this morning a
Japanese couple called at the Police
Station and reported that their resi-
dence on the corner of Beretania
and Maunakea streets had been
burglarized some time last night and
their clothing and other articles
taken. On being shown the bundle
of clothes, they Immediately identi-
fed them as their property. A
charge of burglary was then entered
against Kanaau.
Kanaau pleaded guilty before
Judge Wilcox this morning, and
stated that he had no intention OF
committing burglary. He was under
the influence of liquor and stagger-
ed against the door Of house,
bursting it open. Surmising that
no one inhabited the dwelling he
rummaged about and found the
bundle. He was surprised at such a
discovery in what he thought was
an empty house and scattered the
| clothes about. He was arrested
shortly afterward.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-15
" CARTER OF CARTERsvlLLE."

Mr.. c. L. Carter, young lawyer
who was on the annexation commits
sion to Washington, has presumed
to pulverize Hon. Walter Q. Gres-
ham, United States Secretary of
State, in an open letter that he has
gone to the expense of forwarding
to the United States in printed
form. The Star is publishing the
document as something of more
than ordinary value. 1t is of exceed
ing value regarded in humorous
light, but not otherwise. Mr.. Car
ter's b umptiousness is almost pic
turesque in this piece of "sass" to
an American statesman Of the first
eminence. 1t would be more keenly
appreciated at Washington, how,
ever, if the young mans fresh post,
university know-it-all proclivities
were better known there, His uncle
the Chief Justice lately sharply re-
primanded Mr.. Carter from the Su
preme Court bench for an imperti
nent reference to the quality of 1
decision by that jurist. Mr.. Carter
makes himself ridiculous by lectur
ing the Secretary of State upon mat
ters about which the Department o
State is better informed than the
lecturer. Here is a specimen of hi'
discourse:
Should not the Queens other poll
tical crimes of that same Saturday
be considered by you? Was there
nothing offensive, not only to us but
to your people in the lottery ant
opium bills2 Nothing characteristic
in the disappearance of the Chimes
registration actl These things ant
the removal of the Jones' Wilco'
Cabinet are a part of the nation
charge against her
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-15

Especial EcSpotch to Giotc-Dcmocrat.)
WoRLD's FAIR, CHICAGO, ILL, Oct 90
No award has ever been made so gratifying
to st. Louis people and so justly merited
us the one given to-day by The Columbian
jury of the Worlds Fair, consisting of con-
noisseurs and chemists of the highest rank,
to the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa-
ton. BY methods of unrivalled business
enterprise, and by using the best material
produced in America and Europe, exclud-
ing corn and other adulterants or surro-
gates, the different kinds of the Anheuser-
Busch beer have become the favorites with
the American peorle, and have now con-
quered the highest award in every particu-
lar, which had to be considered by the
Columbian jury. The high character Of
the award given to-day by the jurors will
be better understood when it is known that
the different beers exhibited by the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Association had to
compete with hundreds Of the most excel
lent displays of other brewers. The fact
that no other concern has received SO
many points for the various essential quail
tiles of good beer confirms anew the firms
reputation as the leader of all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busch can feel
proud over this result SO Justly merited.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-15

commands the respect Of the entire
civilized world"
"D. w. Hitchcock of S. F.: "That
Pm in good health and that Grover
Cleveland is President of the United
States"
A. n. Towne of S. F: "That | live
in California and have enough to
eat.'
Governor Stone of Missouri: "In
the present emergency l think we
should be chiefly grateful that the
Lord tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb"
Senator Perkins of California:
because l live in the best section
Of the best country on earth--a
great free country, governed by the
people"
Irving NJ. Scott: Because the
Olympia is going to glorify the West
by breaking all the cruiser records
in existence"
Judge H. S. Foote OF California:
"My reason for thanksgiving is that
l am citizen Of the United States
and that Grover Cleveland is Presi.
dent"
John G.. Chandler of S. T.: II be.
lieve the countrys administration is
its chief cause for thanks"
Governor Markham of California
81 should say that it is that the
Democratic party has only three
more years to rule"
Several give the prospective tarif
changes as reasons for gratitude.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-15

There was no "hedge on the re-
storation question:" as the Adver-
tiser insnuates, in the news para
graph given editorially in yesterdays S
BULLETIN. The information was
obtained orally just as our pages
were going to press and put in type
hurriedly from dictation. Neither
time nor space was left for comment,
although what would have been re-
marked, otherwise, was that perhaps
the Annexation Club would not con-
sent to the United States paying a
pension to the Queen, therefore
Cleveland would so right ahead
with his unequivocally declared
policy! Seriously, however, the i'm,
portance we attach to the news in
question rests in its showing chat {
profound respect for fairplay ant
justice is supreme in the minds O.
American statesmen of whatever
party. We do not read any com
promise in President Cleveland's
message, or any waiting for newly
proposed plans to mature for doing
justice to the Queen and people OF
Hawai-;
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-15
THE QUEENS CONSTITUTION

\ great deal Of capital is sought
to be made out of the fact that the
Queen has not thought fit to pub
lish the constitution that she pro-
posed for the acceptance of her
Cabinet in January last. The Star
invents the story that she burned it
and gives the Examiner as authority
for the statement that the Queen
told Mr.. Damon so. The Star is too
anxious to have the portion of Com
missioner Blount's report relating
to the subject published ahead of
time.
AS to the Revolutionary" mode,
which the revolutionary followers of
j. l.. Stevens allege that the Queen
adopted, it is sufficient to contrast
the action Of the constitution franz
ers of 1887 with the action of con-
stitutional monarchy in 1888 The
Queen did not effect anything, be-
cause she at once recognized the
legal check of her Cabinet who We're
constitutionally in Office by the votes
of the people. The constitution Of
1887 was drawn up by a body ol
armed aliens, responsible to no one
here, and forced on the King ant
people by bayonets at an unguardec
moment. The revolutionary organ
would do we'll to bear in mind tina
the present Queen was elected ant
endorsed by the representatives o
the people years before the revolu
tionary party of 1887 sprung thei
"bayonet constitution" on the peo
pie.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-15

Hoods Pills cure biliousness.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-15
COURT CHRONICLE.
Rawlins Wins Point in Equity
Probate Matters.

A unanimous decision of the Su-
preme Court, prepared by Justice
Frear, has been filed in the case of
T. w. Rawlins vs.. The Honolulu
Soap Works Co. 1t is found that
the object of the contract with
plaintiff by defendant was to secure
skilful and proper work, not merely
to crafty unreasonable taste, sensi-
bility or preference. If the plaintiff
did all things required of him by
the contract in skilful and proper
manner, the defendant is bound to be
satisfied. The demurrer is sustained
on the ground that the allegation
of defendants breach is insufficient,
but over-ruled as to the other points.
The plaintiff should be allowed to
amend his complaint, and the case is
remanded to the Circuit Court for
such further proceedings as may be
proper. G. Brown for plaintiff; A.
S. Hartwell and F. Nj. Hatch for de-
fendant.
Caroline, widow OF Aniu, petitions
for the appointment of her present
husband, Lee Long, as administrator
de bonis non, in place of Vim Quon
who resigns as administrator, SO that
the rice mill and store of the estate
may be run for the support of her,
self and seven minor children.
Before Judge Cooper, the will OF
Mahoe was admitted to probate, and
L. w. Wundenberg appointed as ad
ministrator, in place of c, P. Kama
kanui, executor, resigned. ia. Ma
goon for petition.
In the matter of the estate o.
Luke McShane, the Court approved
the accounts and granted the dis
charge of Rev. A. Macintosh as ex
ecutor.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-15
After the Louisiana example, that

After the Louisiana example, that
cost these islands $4,000 year, it
would probably cause some regret
in the United States to soc Hawaii
taking tho scheme up. Yet with
that example at home staring it in
the face, together with the strong
support given to the scheme for
transplanting the lottery to Dakota,
the United States Government can
hardly find reason for sustaining a
revolution in friendly country on
account of favorable reception be-
ing given to that nations own pro-
duct. Then Mr.. Gresham, if he
choose to notice the sophomore
screed at all, may retort, as he can
with truth: "Was there nothing
offensive to your good people, as
we'll as grossly hypocritical and in
consistent to the eyes of the world,
in the conduct of the Provisional
Government when it gave some of
the most lucrative offices in its mill
tary and civil service to leading pro-
moters of the lottery? And, as to
opium, is there anything more inn
moral in the attempt to regulate the
evil by license, than, under nominal
prohibition at home, in your Govern
ment's selling the confiscated opium
for consumption by the Chinese in
their own country, or, still worse.
letting it be stolen by your own Off
cials-as has been done every time
that the party to which you (Mr
Carter) belong has been in power?'
Mr. Carter might further be asked il
the policy of licensing opium hac
not been generally demanded by
business men of all parties here II!
preferable to the wholesale snug
Cling that no Government had ade
quate means for preventing. More
over, what has Mr.. Carter to say t.
the votes of two of the dear Jones
Wilcox Cabinet in favor of thu
opium bill9 These votes are filed il
the State Department at Washing
; ton.
When Mr. Carter speaks Of 9Th
disappearance of the Chinese regis
tration act" as a reason for over
throwing the Queen, he again write
himself down political trickster O
a donkey. This was another mea
, sure on which the peerless Jones
Wilcox Cabinet of his admiration
divided in the recorded votes of tn
Legislature, of which also there
unimpeachable proof on file in tn
State Department. There was notl
ing more unpopular than the regi:
tration scheme which, to get owe
the constitutional inhibition of elias
legislation, had to include people {
. all nationalities in its obnoxious IT
quirement of virtually wearing tag
, and actually carrying passports {
the conditions of personal libert.
1t was an idea borrowed from tt
- military ridden countries Of Europ
and only tolerated by sensible mine
here as possibly the less of two evil
At all events, its Disappearance
!, was by and with ministerial advie
and consent. Mr.. Carter's know
i. ledge Of local affairs surely does nc
' exclude these notorious facts, bl
the other horn of the dilemma
that he wilfully attempts to decei1
the United States Government
- The foregoing exposures of his di
- honest arguments in behalf of IL
- lost sugar bounty cause are enoug
to stamp his entire brochure wit
= p the stigma of fraud
|
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-15

1t speaks we'll for the new tariff
bill that of all the Democratic papers
of New York, only the Sun finds
fault with it, thinking it has not
gone deep enough. The Wilson bill,
as it is called, seems to be generally
accepted by the party as .affording
the relief from high taxation for
which majority was elected to
Congress. Carnegie and company
may kick, but the majority will rule
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-15
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is carefully
prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dande-
lion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa,
Juniper berries and other we'll
known remedies, by peculiar COM
bination, proportion and process,
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla cura-
tive powers not possessed by other
medicines. 1t effects remarkable
cures when other preparations fail.