davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
BELIEVES IN MAGIC.
The Indian Has Some Curious Notions
About Plants and Animals


Very reluctantly do civilized Indians
give up their ideas Of magic. The idea
of worshiPing growing objects is quite
a settled one among the tribes, and
some of the stories which connect corn
and flowers with beneficent deities are
very pleasing and attractive. Animals
too, says the 81. Louis Globe-Democrat
are spoken OF in very singular and
superstitiOus manner. and the different
sizes of beasts which are hunted is &C
counted for in a story OF the creation
which is even more realistic and pTRc-
teal than the one told in the first chap
ter Of Genesis This story, which is
frequently repeated with variations. Is
that at the time Of the creation all the
beasts of the field and forests clamored
for priority in size. Zach was vain
glorious and dictatOrial, and one after
another was being humbled by being
made smaller than hated enemy. the
idea being that everything human and
otherwise that was born had a prior
existence and came into the world with
the benefit of experience thus derived
The doctrine Of the trsnSmigration OF
souls Is So general among Indians OF
various tribes that there was nothing
at all peculiar about this, and 81 Is very
probable that some Of the early writers
on this subject got their ideas from ex-
ceptionslIy intelligent opponents Of In
dian Buddhism. OF something very sini-
lar TO II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10

mand of Emperor Akbar. who paid a
lac Of rupees, a sum equivalent 20
forty thousand pounds sterling. 10 the
scribe who accomplished the labOrious
task. Golden margins and brilliant
coIors glow with unfaded freshness,
and the delicacy Of the poetical cali
graphy suggests the utmost refinement
of culture. Antique portraits on silver,
copper. shell and foil decorate the mar
bic walls of the Hall OF SplenGor. s.
which forms a noble vestibule 20 the
Shish Mahal, glass pavilion glisteu-
ing with crystal chandeliers multiplied
by reflection in countless mirrors. Mar
bic alcoves overlook green plaisance
shaded by plantation, where the scar
let stars of blossoming poiusettiss
brighten the gloom of the bsnyan trees,
which form a roof OF yerdue with inter
lacing boughs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
Chinese Mourning.

The monthly bills of the Washington
Gas Light company are printed on paper
Of peculiar dirty yellow tint which
happens 20 be the exact hue Of the Chi
nsse emblem OF mourning. The long
strips are left regularly a. the doors OF
all houses in the city. and at the Chi
nese legation among the rest. Just
after the change IN ministers the strip
was left a. usual IN the vestibule Of
the legation, arr being carried 20 the
new minister, affected him profoundly.
II was evidently intended, lie thought,
as a notification Of some body's death.
and as 1t was left a. the legation door
It doubtless indicated the bereavement
Of some family high II Official Life.
The minister az once gave orders %
close the house The usual instru-
Inents Of mourning were brought out
the shutters were drawn. and passers-
by tJr the remainder q the evening
were regaled by a com bination q curl
Gus noises, such as the Chinese only
know how - utter when engaged IL
be-,--s linz rhs. dad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
II PROBATE COURT.

Estate of John 4. Wallace: Demand O.
". II. Stice. IS 30, filed
Wichita National bank VS.. B. R. Royse
Petition for injunction heard and tenn
pOrary order granted; bond fixed at s., 900
fled ana approved; proof OF service Of
order filed.
Estate OF George II. Herring: Petition
to sell real estate heard: ordered sold al
private sale At not less than three-fonrths
appraised value; deed reported and ap
proved.
Estate of Maryland Hart: Sale bill of
personal! property filed.
Estate of Jacob l. Smith: Petition for
appointment of administrator; W. A De
Waugh appointed; bond fixed az 500,
rendered, approved and filed; letters
issued.
Estate of Sarah J. Moreland: Same as
above entry.
Estate OF Glenn A. Smith. Petition for
appointment of guardian; w. A De Waugh
appointed; bond fixed at $500, rendered,
approved and filed; letters issued and oath
administered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10

his parents have moved to Wellington.
Seized with u desire To visit an old re-
reform schOolmate who lives on South
Fifth avenue, he stole a horse aud made
the Journey overland. When he arrived
here be traded the stolen horse to a boy
for an old worthless fiea-bitten gray which
its owner a short time ago turned out to
shift for itself. and which the police took
up and. on its owner refusing TO pay the
charges. 75 cents, DISPOSED of TO an old
man who does odd jobs of scrubbing for
the Boston store. Henderson and others.
And now ne police want to know who the
old man and the boy are and where the
Wellington horse is. Rocksy was arrested
at the house of his friend and took a DO.
lceman to where the old horse was on the
West Side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
JAMEsBCRG PETS.

The Jamesburg baseball nine will cross
bats in the diamond today with Hender-
sons Pets.
They are supposed TO be Que of the
strongest teams in the western part of the
sta'e. They have wiped up the earth with
everything they have come In contact with
SO far this season.
Belle Plaine will play the Henderson,
Pets Sunday. The boys are determined
that Belle Plaine will not carry away the
game this time. They are as fully as
strong as they were when they were here
before. and a good game is expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
PosTEss or PASSION.
She Is Seized with an Iu.pIrztton On Min
teen -haet. Of Iir.n I.sser.

She u Seiyed with an Iu@pIrattor Nfus-
teen sheets Of Zine Paper.
The south side poetess % passion lav
sleeping on brr arms. not firearms ike
soldier, have Uut real genuine arms
which are warm and soft and white
1h- "a -chsl lamp Of her bureau altar
vas burning dim and io7v An im-
prudent little breeze stole IN fhr Open
70 iodo5v and stirred the curIs upon the
broad. white forehead OF abe p1e-s-s -
passion TIE movement. 500 slight -
be 1otlced by any bat Poetesses, aroused
the one who slept
-Tha; IS" The words were spoken
IL 9 half whisper
The light -as q n and low
.-An inspiration. she concluded She
Opened her !Hlaid gold and ebony writ
ing desk and took up h~r .ear 30 PEN
A sheet p vioIet--n-rs "a tFr-sce1tet pa
p.
-AH- she sals g. seeoad-soor-bs-z
whisper
The ytt 7sas ct-1 snt low
We Dae,ess-s are ~. 20 dif~rert -
Again she sighed
Prom other people Size 1a-ce .
paragraph -uars or .-e paP~r
I5tt-uS- -Ar rru-s1 f.lat a n n
So ration rlail s~sr.-
The Chr burned 1n and low
-st- f-e-s ras ESQ .nbers she took 4
t--,a sLe-. - Eritiag paper &o- ..s
makes another parzzra ga usr- ~lr
h.--irsfes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
CAMP MEETING.
The Great Methodist Revival VIII Close This
Evening".

The Wichita district camp nesting
which was begun At Riverside park Aug
ust /. will close today with a program Of
unusual Interest and imprsssiveness.
The usual Bible reading AID prayer ser
vice will be held at $50 Rev : Brink
will preach the morning sermon at 10
o'clock
A love feast service at go will be Coz
Quoted bv Rev. ". !. Martlndals. This
ALWAYS IMPRESSIVE. Will be doubiy 50 zs Il
will be The last opportunity during this
meeting 10 enjoy this peculiarly Method
lstic means OF good.
The Epworth League service AZ 30 viii
be conducted ny Rev. ". '. B1Tns and
The sermon at sis will be preached by G.
:. NusOaum. after which the fual fare
wells vii! be spoken.
Yesterday the services hegan with .
Bible reading and prayer services con-
Quoted by Rev T. {. Bach. At 1879 Rev.
" z. Barton preached from Epb. All -
And he Gave Some Apostles and some
Prophefs" The theme drawn from r'ie
text and the context was that % the gIfts
OF the co0q uering ChfIs. and tne paFpose
OF their hestowal
At go J. ~. Anderson preached 20 The
children. closing With = very Interesting
prayer aud Testimony service.
Rev DuECld NcCJrmlck conducted the
EpwOr,h league meeting 1T 80 1t SIS
Kew ". 4 Watsoa preached froiu
Hebrews % How Sbsu W- Escape i we
Neglect - Great salvation The theme
was the greatness Of toe salvation provided
IN the Gc,peL 4 good altar service FOL-
lowed during which great Interest was
manifested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
HOTEL sOJOURSERS.

! Hotel Metropolis. +. Higbee, Hutch
/ inson. Mrs. ; Weston. Mrs O.. c R-ijz.
/ Pond Greek: John A. Anderson. Couucil
/ Grove; r. Broadwell Rassyiile, Ark; Fred
/ w Caskper. Hutchinson; ". +. Seward,
Kansas City; w. NJ Taylor. COldwater; y.
[ ID. Barney. Kansas City; :. L. LucsS, -.
Joe: j. I. Carroll. louisiana, No; (. +.
/ Gilman, Lsrned: ). 4. Amss. Oklahoma;
J. o. B.ruwell. Pond Greek; c. .. Orson,
Perry j. II. Neeker. AtchisOn:M j. iveEs.
Lincoln. Neb.: John Jennings, ~. Paul;
I George ". Goode, Madison; ;. ;. Smith.
Santa Fe. y. ".
Hetel Carey. p. Cline. Chicago: II. j.
Ralfe. New York; J. w. Sherlock, Kansas
City. Mo; II. r. Tarbush. Chicago; {. +.
Hardy, Topeka; g. Ii. Barre. Kansas City;
II. b. Harding, Eredonia; L. II. Austin,
New York; W. :. Slack. Kansas City; T.
A. lines, s.. Joseph; joan Smith j. {.
Davis. Wellington; c. B. Bennett. Wichita;
". II. Cormarey. Fort Scott; T. ;. Russell,
st. Louis; Geo. y. Newton. Kansas City,
Harry Austin, James Garyry, Kansas
City; \. III. Carpenter, Prescott. Canada;
l. l. Bigler, Newton; ;. Hartman. ]. n.
Hunt, g. c. Foss, Chicago; j. c. Murhock,
GalenH, Kan; Aseas Schmidt, Milwaukee;
III. {. Barrell, Spokane, Wash; W. +. Har-
per, Hutchinson; II. w. Andrews. Miss
Monet; B +. Mason, Carbiu; j. {. Brun-
dell. New York; r. B. Cone. ~.
Louis; H. Wilson, Quincy, illinois;
T. II. Dukehart, Kansa. City; Thomas
Bert, Medicine Lodge; H. A WOodcOck,
A. 4. & : f; Amos Spray, Kansas City;
Charles j. Smith, Topeka; +. Ferguson.
John 2. Martin. Kansas City; Scott T.
Werner s. Son. HutehinsoB; W. NJ. Howe.
Kansas City: Henry Goldsmith, Winfield;
w. II. Fulinwider, Columbia, Iud.; W. A.
Arey, Wichita.
William Wilson and wife
Denver; L. b. Webb. Springfield. Mo :;
Hiram Mayswinkle, Kansas City; V. +.
Coffey, Hutchinson; ID. c. COngdOn, Fort
Scott.
Hotel Manhattan-Wm Henry Brown.
Arkansas City; Pearl Adkins. Maud Adj
kin>, Guthrie; ID. II. Pike, Fort Scott; : ;
WOodcook, Wellington; Joseph Haskelt0n,
Peotou-; l. j. PheOUs, TOIeka, W. r ES-
ing Kansas City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
RECOGNIZED POWER.
What Dun's Travelling Agent
Says.

81 want 20 state" said Mr. Walsh.
;aud want 90 state IT, with pil -incsr-
ity, aud vita us purpose ~ nAtterY,
that the EAGLE Is dotug aoEe 10 at
tract business 90 wichita than auy
other agency. I nnd iu my travels
every her. merchants reading tho
EAGLE The husileaF adv~rtis-
inS page b. doisg q world Of good. al
Dc Shove merchants evsryg here ia.
names oftlr business iHstitutlo7s sal
what they keep. 1 never, in ala ms
ige. recognized the power ola gpot
ucw spaper, in the EooJ it can 90 for
its city. 20 f.liy and clearly ~ 4 have
done since l became acquainted with
TIE commercial trade 90 southern
K&usas and OkIabema.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
REAL ksrArE TRANSFERS.

Furnished 10y The Wichits Abstract
snd Land COMPANY
The records IL the register OF deeds Office
show ne following transfers.
+ A Faulkner d lots Il and > Empo-
ria ave English's ADD .........s /
John BraIsch wd sw sec Il = 4w 500
J { Johnson lots 70 and - TorekA
ave Eng 81 ...-.........-........... 9G5
4 F. Burr iot ] aud W = lot 3 EIrst
81 u A Hatfield suO div % lot -
Nathewsoa's add Observation-Disclosures. 30
d Crossley WI undivided = IatS =
aud sw ne ard se NV sec 8 s5+w.. 800
q I. Pratt wd undivided lots I TO
II blk and al re- A " OF ssid
lots Fairview add go
Amount mortgage releases. .....--.. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
TREASURES OF JsYPoRE.
spIendor of the Han. Of some Of IN.
Noble PAszcs-.


Myriad slender shafts Of blBe-vein-d
alabaSter and rose-tinted stone sur
rounded bv fretted srcsdes carried out
the prevailing idea Of airy iightness
and the snowy cuPoias sbove that sane
tum sanctoriun IN the heart 81 tAe
building known As the Crown % the
Palace look a. though a breath would
carry them away ike balls % thistle
down into the blue vault y Heaven
Priceless treasures are contained with
In the walls Of the maharajah's prince
II abode. and volume q the Aahzh-
harsta. one q the two great epic poems
q. ancient India, is the gem q tEe his
toric collection. This cu-i0uSiv illurn-
mated manuscript. written IN Persian
character. was executed bT-the con
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
RAINMAKING SECRET.

1t is said that George Mathews has cc.n-
pleted deal with one of the counties Of
Missouri, not far from St Louis, to sell
his raInmaking secret. The conditions of
the alleged sale are that he i 10 get 500
aud good and valid bond of 5000 tnat
the secret shall not be given out Tor five
years or used outside Of the county pur-
chasing il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
: ooLoszp LsYr'> PROTEST.

8 Q tse E45-oT q tEc s-E-le-
Ever sIuce We heard that the In.tel
Pre>hytsrisnS were 80 bod their syuo3
here. we've hsen on tie uui vlve 81 II
pectsuCy. for ln our youtL-oGr L0Rae uas
ne \ ll=s R-ay. p. whore Presbys
y A. = prruiGns-sDd u was ott~n our
privilege 10 listen 10 tie InlnlsirafiGus -
some Of the Tno>; r.oau-ut "a Bi-teFs. -
we turned cur hack -n TIE camp R2set ~.
where Ne had ifsrrrel 80 the profoundly
etocuent SID -oai siaFs8E sermons ct sucu
div n - Rev Martin la.e, Doe = Co.t.
{ : NusuaLm Rr1 0iLeEs CT Lac cal b>E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The members OF the L G. T. will NEE t
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Manhattan to organize a base ball team.
Church services for deaf mutss at ST
Johns Episcopal church AZ 10.S0 n u. aud
D. m. today Friday TIE Rev. =. Il
Cloud of -. Louis vii! officiste.
The ladies circle OF ths c. 4. r viii
give lawn social A. the residence Of Rev
l. w Bckue!. 205 South Main street
this evening. Ice cream and cake viii be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
TIE STARS WIN.

The Boston nine and the Wichita Stars
played good game of ball yesterday
Both sides field@d we'll and the batting
WAS perfect. Bostons led out and kept
the lead until the eighth inning. At the
end of the eighth inning the score was Is
TO for the Bostons In the last of the
ninth the stars batted in seven runs.
making it 16 to 10. The pitcher were
Anderson and Owens. The rub game will
be played some time next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
ONE TRAIN WILL RUN.
Service on the Wichita and Western Not
Abandoned.

SeFNiCe On tue W icnlta ana W eSfern Not
Abandoned.
The Santa Fe officials have this to say
in regard to the complaint that has been
male that they have Withdrawn the only
train on the Wichita and Western which
Is run between Wichita and Mulvane by
the Santa Fe road. Prior TO last Sunday
they had freight train which ran as far
as Cnllison. This train has been with
drawn, but the mixed train running to
Mulvane IL continued as heretofore. 1t is
said that there are practically no crops in
the counties through which the freight ran
and it was not needed, hence the with
dFaWal. The mixed train is still running
and will continue TO do so.-Topeka
Capital.
The people who desire the train con-
tinued say that usually passenger trains
do not haul crops TO market. They also
say that for thirty or forty miles along the
Wichita aud Western road the crops are
as good as can be found ia the agricultural
west this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
LEwELLING PLAYS CARDS.
Dodge City People Think the Governor Ism
Much Good G mes.

While Governor Lewelling was at
Dodge City he was entertained by the
Phoenix club in the evening. The men,
bers of the Phoeniz club think the gov
ernOr Is a very pleasant gentleman out be
cant play games Having been very un-
graciOusly beaten at both billiards and
cards, Mr.. Leweliing called. in a confident
way, for their best chess player. The
Rock Island agent was put forward 10 sus-
tain Dodge City's credit, aud did so by
beating the governor three straight games.
The Dodge City people think the state cen
trail committee had better give the gov
ernOr some instructions or he will injure
the PopulisJ cause.-Topeka Journal.
The governors friends here say that
chess is not his game. Let Dodge Civ
try him at-ah, well, casino for instance, s"
said one of them yesterday, land see
where they will be at. Il is said that he
and Mrs. Lease once played match at
casino aud that be beat her seven straight
games, hand running
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
PUT UP THE BARS
PRESBY TERRAIN SYNOD FEMINIST
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION,

They Are Also Against King Alcohol
and Want Day Set for Humilia-
ton and Prayer Against His
Most Infamous Majesty
Labor Troubles Claim
Their Attention as
We'll as the Rae e
Questlon-Syn-
cd Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
nACK FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Mr.. j. II. Black, who returned from
New Orleans yesterday, where be had been
on business, saws that the most abundant
rains have fallen in the gulf states. Sugar
and cotton. the oldest planters say. never
looked more promising, but they are all
kicking abou; the schedule of the tariff
hlIl and loudly threaten their public men.
Mr.. i. says that the country around and
b low st. Louis, on the Mississippi river,
Is badly scUrched.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
BROKE HER ARM.

Yesterday Mrs. De Haven of 443 River
view street sustained the fracture of the
arm in a runaway. Dr. ST. Joha set the
bone.
The lady was driving a new horse that
became frightened between the Santa Fe
and Rock Island depOts and upset the
DuUUv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Steward. Mr. AMI Mrs c.
II. Spencer aud children Il E Dorado,
PISSED through this city iHst sveniu. o.
their way - Colorado Springs hese ihrl
will joiE = camping party and MAKE ;OuI
OF the Isouuiains aud places CT interest. IN
clGllag Pixies Peak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
BEATS 1oPoLoBANpo.

Mrs. DR.. 81. John is quite hoSticultur-
alst. Last evening she had a dish of
strawberries awaiting her husband which
had just been picked from the second crop
of the year Mrs. ~. John takes quite an
interest in horticulture. The doctor says
his garden beats TOpo!obampo all 10
nieceS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10

y r1rFs-"
The lszat bgras t.-a ard low.
'Tt wasn't
TIE p7et~ss - rz-s.oa rors bsek q
bS1 --Eh.ravo ulsu4teh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10

Rev. G : Nusbaum returned from
KingmAn yesterday whs-s he bad been %
oIiiciate 4t the marriage Of Mr. Ray Miller
70 Miss Laura Cash, at the home o. 4 F
Parsons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10

Rocksy Wiley arrived from Wellington
yesterday on another mans horse. lie =
a youth OF -. who was sent 20 the reform
school from here at one zine for two
Years term. He has served ms time aud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
KILLED FOR MONEY
BRUTAL AND FATAL ASSAULT ON
WILLARD STARKS,

Pounded With n Coupling Pin by an
Unknown Murderer - Robbery
Was the Motive-Victim Died
Without Being Able to Give
Details - Police Have
But a Very Slight
and Unimportant
Clue to the
Criminal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
DID No COOP.

Rocssy wiley Returned Prem Reform schoo
and stole HOEs'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-14

PhfshTg Post.
The American carpet manufactures,
through their secretary, sent out cir
cular few days ago, that the suoStitu-
tion of duty OF thirty-dve per cent Tor
the duties Of the Mckinley law would
deal "a staggering blow TO the carpet
Industry" The best commentary we
have seen on this is in the American
Wool Reporter" trade paper, OF the
fifth of July, which says that the Alex
ander Smith carpet company Of Gonk-
ers, y. Y, "ls maintaining its carpet
trade with Great Britain with wonder
ful regularity" adding:
"Of late il has alone shipped more
carpets to Britain than the English and
Scotch manufacturers combined have
sent 10 the L nited States. Here are eX-
tracts from the maniiests OF steamers
arriving at British ports from New
York during the first week in June and
the last week OF May: Glasgow, $500;
Liverpool, $3.50; Newcastle, &32;
Southampton, E1,25O, or a total OF
.. Clio worth OF American carpets ship
ped 10 Great Britain 10 single Tort
night. The goods are not being sold at
panic prices. Neither are they surplus
stocks unstable in the United States"
These exports OF American carpets to
Europe are made on the basis OF free
wool-that is. the Government refunds
20 the American manufacturers the
tariff duties which they have paid on
the imported wool used in making the
| goods III with free wool, American
manufacturers can meet the English
carpet makers AZ the doors OF their
/ own factories. cannot American manu-
facturers beat English producers in
I the American Markets on tue same
terms? As il is, under the drawback
system. American carpets are sold in
/ Englaud cheaper than In America, and
I the carpet combines want TO continue
this rank injustice by the retention OF
/ the Mckinley law.
The rates Of the Senate bill on car
/ pets are 40 Per cent, out II is presumed
/ the House conference will insist on
restoring IS. and possibly make the
/ rate even lower. This is only one in
! stance OF many OF the same kind in
our tariff legislation under Saint Nc
/ Nin,eY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-14
Nothing strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the i'm
portaut part the blood holds in keeping the
body in normal condition, find nothing
strange in the number of diseases that
Hoods Sarsaparills is able to cure. 30
many troubles result from impure blood
that the best way to treat them is through
the blood, and il is far better TO use only
harmless vegetable compounds than 10
dose to excess with quinine, calomel ane
other drugs. By treating the blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, scrofula, salt Iheum
aud what are commonly called "humors;'
jvspepsia, catarrh, rheumatism, neural
gia, consumption and other troubles that
originate in Impurities Of the blood or i'm
palred circulation, can all be cured.