davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

all went down in the glory of battle.
No grounds are finer or better
kept than the seventeen acres at Get
tysburg Cemetery. There are 1880
labeled graves and 1912 nameless, yet
each bears a marble headstone at the
end. There Lincoln participated in
the ceremonies attending the formal
conservation of the place on Novem-
ber, 10, 1868, and there his immortal
words, uttered on that supreme occa-
sion, are cut on the pedestal of the
Government monument in imperisha-
BILE granite:
"Let us here highly resolve that
these dead shall not have died in vain
that the nation shall, under God, have
new birth of freedom, and that the
government of the people, by the peo-
pie, and for the people shall not per-
ish from the earth.
Other noble monuments abound,
but none are more highly admired.
But the biggest national cemetery
OF all in point of population is the
Vicksburg Miss Cemetery, where
l6, ,633 heroes sleep, gathered from
the scattered graves all about the
Union lines at Vicksburg and from
neighboring fields and hospitals. OF
these the known number 1913 and the
unknown l2,720. The Nashville
(Tonn.) Cemetery comes close to IT in
number OF dead, having l6, $40
sleepers, taken from hospitals and
outlying battleields, with u much
smaller proportion of unknown. But
the Fredericksburg VA Cemetery,
which ranks next 10 Nashville in mum
ber OF dead, is the greatest OF all in
the number of its unknown. OF the
total l5,27i soldiers buried there,
AZ, 7s6-an enormous proportion-are
unknown. The cemetery occupies
Marye's Heights, the celebrated in
tronchod position held by Lee when
Burnside's troops charged aud re-
charged against il IA vain with dread
lul mortality. Under those eircnm-
stanees tho Union dead remained
where they fell anl Identification ani
individual burial were impossible.
iiithor also we're removed many bodies
from the Mil,ierncss ani CHANCELLOR
Vile.
Tho Nickshurg Iemetery sianls soc
Dad o. Fredericksburg ia tha number
ai its unknasn sleepeFs, snl neat to
"a ls the mauruful inelQsurr a salis
hufY. = e. the aile - the old Con
hl,rsta pffou where, uut ID "a total
al l1.lii nisfmrnts, aii bHf iu2 are
unknnAu MhaH ihf plaee came lni0
tha haula al tha Nafrfument ih8
l.ai atfa ionni ullsi pfamiHupualg
lH sishl.H lr.uehf rsea iil ie.i
l.Ht ihraa aefa uHenei sul ihN
|.lles rHlul8 f.HtrrTel n aH
uIhiIl nanHfl
lb, MtmpHH liHH NemHieu
..aia.Hs lfAal alate alm tntan
ai aala HHkaIfa IHfl iU H
fn tHI aal lsh af#
i.Hnh. sHl ils4 lsal - in lsf
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

larly true of many remains found on
the battlefields that were most disas-
trous to the North, and notably SO at
the prison pen at Salisbury, N. O.,
where records of the interments, if
any existed, had been destroyed.
Throughout the State Of Virginia,
which had been the great theatre of
the war in the East, it was found nec-
essary to lay out not less than seven
teen national cemeteries at the most
convenient points. In Tennessee and
Kentucky, the chief battle grounds of
the war in the West, thirteen more
were established, seven in Tennessee
and six in Kentucky. Four more were
placed in North Carolina, four in
Louisiana, three in Mississippi, three
in Maryland, two in South Carolina
and two in Georgia. In the North
and West four were established in H.
linois, three in Missouri, two in In
diana, one in Iowa, two in Pennsyl-
vania, two in New York and two in
New Jersey. These latter, except
those in Missouri and that at Gettys-
burg, far removed as they ar from the
scenes of battle, were established main
ly for the reception of the remains of
unfortunates, who had died in the
Federal hospitals, and in some in
stances of Confederate prisoners of
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

war who had succumbed to wounds
and disease. In many places else
where throughout the country, espe-
cially in New England and in the State
of Illinois, the Government purchased
burial places of limited extent, where
both Union and Confederate dead were
inferred. For instance, in the ceme-
terry near Alton, H., there is Gov
ernment plot in which are buried 163
white Union soldiers, and near by are
buried 1904 Confederate prisoners. In
Oakwoods Cemetery, Chicago, the
Government also owns lots in which
are graves of twelve Union soldiers
and 4039 Confederate prisoners who
died in confinement ut Camp Douglas.
Likewise at Rock Island there is n lot
of three acres in which 1928 dead Con
federate prisoners repose.
BY the end of the year 1868 seventy
two of these national cemeteries had
been founded, at great expense, and
in them, in connection with 800 local
cemeteries in various places, the Gov
ernment assumed charge of 3l6, 233
graves. OF these the names of 175,-
76i had been preserved and were in
dicated on the headstones. Concern
ing the remaining li0, i69, il is only
known that they died fighting in the
Union armies, and the only inscrip-
tion that could be placed over them
was Unknown United States Sol
diers. OF the whole number then
gathered into these cemeteries less
than one-fifth reposed in their orig
inal graves, and these lay on battle
fields whore Union victory made IL
possible 30 inter them carefully and
which atterward happened 90 become
the sites of the cemeteries, More than
four-iiths we're removed from the
rude trenches of the battlehelis al
some distance or from their roadside
graves on from hospital burial plats
Since 1865 thirteen additional nn'
tional cemeteries have been esiah'
lishol, with IA, $50 more graves, max
ing a. date eighty three, aith an az
gregate sleeping population, hy actual
count, of $50, 612 fDar II these enn
tain tho remains ot soldiers Other lhan
those Engaged in the War for Tho
lnion ole heins that located neaf
the CTS oi Mesie0, established back
in 1871 Cos tho Amoricsn ieai frpm
tAe aar with MgNeu, aai thfae oihers
being usfi solelY as attachments q
frnHticr mliiarl poets ia ihe Wet
nHa "a thrsa iH ~ exceptionally sal iu.
trf.si chat on ilo Cuaiaf halileHeli
IA Montana, ahera pae Ne ihe hnnna
uf HlH resulsfs, masaaeret tl hei
flnpi anl hs fsnpant aluHk Ia ~
efHt Ntafs. hf pratlsiHH ai laHt iAH
Hffrm.Hi Hianl hsHafallf i4s hsl i
tHmH salilfr msf ha h#l iH ~
tHaI naH.t.ff HFH apHl. .siiaH a.
tH. FI.ItI aHffftIra hHi aHet ~
f.l His HHh htfale Hsi aaHelHH#
aHI IanfNif hf "A th iiHHl
I.Ist Nll iI|lI.Haf Hlf
a.sis IA lHN l.i. ua lae aiH hsHi
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

soon given by Secretary Stanton. The
property was owned by General Robert
e. Lee and his wife, the latter having
inherited it from her father, George
Washington Park Curtis, the protege
of George Washington. The popular
impression is that the Government
violently took and con6scated it as an
act of retributive justice, but that
no ion is misleading. 1t had in fact
been seized by the Federal troops
soon after the departure of General
and Mrs. Lee for the Confederate
Capital, and its gently sloping acres
were used as field hospital; but in
January, 1864, the Government bought
in the property at a tax sale for $780,
600, and subsequently, after prolonged
litigation, extending from 1877, when
George Washington Custis Lee, the
son to whom Mrs. Lee willed it ut her
death, began suit for its recovery,
down to 1882, when the Government
appealed to the Supreme Court from
the verdict of the Virginia court,
secured valid title to it upon the
payment of $3.50, 900 TO the younger
Lee.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

The railways thet have been estab-
lished in Australian colonies, and in
deed, in practically all new countries,
have not, in the estimation of the Rail
way Review, yielded results as rule
that were sufficiently satisfactory to
encourage capital, considered merely
at an investment. Take Australia as
case in point. In Victoria the Gov.
ernment railways only return 2.64 per
cent. in the form of net revenue on
the invested capital; in Queensland
the return is 2.65 per cent; in New
South Wales 3.67 per cent; while in
South Australia the amount rises to
4.S5 per cent.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01
NO.. 81.
THE WOMAN ACROSS THE wAHi

My windows open to southward,
And the sun shines In all the day,
Ner windows all look northward,
My neighbor's across the way.
My windows are draped with curtains
OF lace, like a filmy spray;
She has only shades Of linen,
The lady across the way.
There are diamond rings on my fingers
That over the easement stray;
I have never noticed any
On my neighbours across the way.
But what cares she for sunlight,
This lady over the way,
When a baby face illumines the place
Like the light of a summers day.
What need has she for curtains
OF rare and costly lace
When the light shines through a golden
mesh
OF curls round baby's face.
jewels are plenty for money,
But cold to the light that lies
Rejecting the image of souls that meet
In the heaven of baby's eyes.
And sit alone in the darkness
When night comes down, and pray
That God will keep her treasure safe
For the woman across the way.
-Frances r. Haswin, In Boston Transcript.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

The voice OF the wiai as it passes
Makes musical hum.
Bat hark through tho rustic VI grasses
The beat otlhe drum
A sob and low voice thai lromblas,
A Adowa-'iFoopiEg heal,
The morning oi Mayslmo dissemblos,
We neet ~ the deat
igt au ars as 9aa n tAelf ealing,
~ soaal ol chs slflfa
Comes w ifaa The iasl lhai Il hleadiag
a. iasaiaa tha lii1
90 sriafes sat 8sssi sseaiei hfiaFl,
AL iasp llHlal hlsaai
l4ai base asl ihalf ialiaaia lres
Or namberlasi iauta.
thr nailsa shl ma4fas 90 hef ilfeg
ur 'fleHi 20 81 'fleHt
iasfai aefs issi iAa hsiile - afgF
lasi ihis = cas- est
Aal HsiHsr aHs He9 is iasif sflaF,
aHh 4s|l nsf atH
lrt af HfHaf st fAH ff fIal'H4
NsHH aaHHffi t#a
aNfa q Hl.sfEa is iulH ilie
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

The export of cottonseed oil to the
Netherlands for adulteration of butter
has rapidly increased. In 1889 we
furnished the Dutch butter makers
with 1,739, ,341 gallons. In 1898 it was
3,736, 155 gallons, and during the first
eight months of the present fiscal year
it was 2, ,227, 631 gallons. Our imports
Of olive oil from Spain have decreased
very rapidly owing to the increased
use of cottonseed oil on the tables of
the United States-in 1890, so, 302
gallons; in 1891, 1882 gallons, and
in 1898, only 800 gallons. A similar
decrease is shown in our imports from
Italy. Our exports of eottonseed oil
to Italy last year we're much smaller
than usual, for in 1890 we sent 2, 1877.
3l1 gallons and took only 4IS, 96i
gallons of olive oil. In 1891 we sent
i.l59, l63 gallons OF cottonseed oil
and took 326, 7is gallons Of olive oil.
In 1892 we sent l,0Oi, 300 gallons of
eottonseed oil aud took i3l ,322 gal
Ions of olive oil
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

From tho hrsl lntafment down a.
the clase ai the var Arlington bccamo
She central resting place Of the dead
ifum all the Washington Hospitals, and
AS sDou as the Nar aas ended tho re,
covered huiies ifDm an tAe batlleieida
in tho Ylelnily aul naFth ui tha haI
pahannoek, notably Ball Ran aui
ChaniillY, sero satArfsi lHto BE-
sherllana grave. wilh lhf uHilpe
manumeni that msfss it 4 au Hulall
SOC souree uf interest 81 FlsilaFs oI
cas- $3.50 unkHNsu asal ihefe thD
huliss ul tiil nst tselhsr Hp.ir s
largo gtaHiie aafaaphasun bearing ihla
.lmlit .rnpiiYn
Hliel, l. taa haHe al tiil HH
huuan aiU.fa iaH rlmslHs eaHli
go ~ H0HNHtl. hsf taaif aaW.s sHl
l.slA. sra faHaflai lH ~ HeAIfa af
l0fu rHnlff, aHt fsi.iHI #N
tth. H4Hai fH.# aHal ~ HHi| IHI
~ muil Aaf hsf - pet
A4.la.f sllla.iIa s.sI iH
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

A 81. Louis drummer says that the
typewriter has cost him "a good many
customers ia the baokwoods districts
Of Arkansas aud the Indian Territory.
Ho tells Of a visit that he made IN the
eountry some thirty milos from New.
port Ark, 10 a customer, who had
always received him gladly, aud enter.
.ained him loyalty, fhis time, relates
tho Atlanta Constitution, thr merchant
would hardly spcak o. him, aul bis
Sito and daughters turaei their baeks
aud walked oat of tho store shen b.
catered Tho situation was suan es
planned said the meFeAaat toas.us
type writlen leitsF tosafI hlm
You lhink up thar la at l.suls thet
Iae sa my dartefa eaat resi 'riuu.
40 yenf aa sa y0p.Ys gona ip basin
~ lsllers priaisl in Raiu tbe
lfafaaef ssplaiuei ths msehias "a
shleh the sofk sss .ioHs sul lte anl
Fessaliig a a. aae bY bsslnss haaa..
tka saa aaali Hai beli.la ihsi ih.fe
sss sHf s8eh eAlnH aai persisted
q eaasiifuas ihs ieiirf tss tlHisl
s.lsslsl ssa = pssssasl saissl
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

Since the lull in the silver mining
business has emphasized hard times in
Colorado the New York Recorder AYERS
that the good people of Morrison, in
that State, have found their principal
industry in the catching or killing OF
coyotes, which are unusually common
around there. The coyote is good
enough as a distraction. He isn't
good for anything else.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

The Russian Government, in its
efforts to suppress the Polish national
spirit, recently ordered the police of
Warsaw to visit all the stores and
studios and destroy all the busts of
the Polish heroes, Kosciuszko and
Powniatowski, which they could find.
All sculptors in the city were obliged
to send written communication to
the city officials, promising not to
make busts or statues of the two men
in the future.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

The New York Sun contends that all
papers printed and intended for circu-
1ation in this country should be in the
English language. Itsays that foreign
ers in the United States are seriously
hampered every way by their ignor-
ance of the vernacular of the country,
and that they should set themselves at
once to the task of mastering it.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

Russia has few stranded actors.
When manager takes troupe on
the road he must make deposit with
the Government to pay the way home
for the members in case they become
stranded
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

The Hessian fly is gradually extend.
ing its ravages in Europe, as, in the
summer of 1898, it was recorded, ac-
cording to Nature, as occurring in
Norway, and injuring barley.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01
The population of the almshouses
OF the United States is estimated at
$4,000.

The Germans published $4,000
books last year as many as England,
the United States, France and Italy
combined.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-01

The Railway Age says that though
times are hard, there will be more
than %, 900 miles of railroad built in
this country during 1894.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
slscrRlc RAILROAD SUGGESTIONS.

"Enginccr," writing la the Industrial
Journal not long sincr, makes thl. sug-
ge.tion:
If an electric railroad of stand
ard gauge was constructed from
l,umford Falls. passing through the
Abdroscogxin Valley Ia Bethel, dis
t,nce % twenty -one miles, u would
greatly enhance the value % the farms,
timber lands and numerous ~aterpo~ers
In its vicinity, aud Ina few years nearly
double the value of the property In the
six different villages near Its location,
which IL very favorable one for light
work and easy grades. With good man
syement such a road would prove =
much better investment than many In
the far west. let all those Interested
give Il their prompt consideration, that
they may not pass the best years Of their
lives without enjoying lts advantages.
Another suggestion made some time
since by a correspondent OF the Demo
crai, and recently the subject Of some dis
cussion, l. a road from Baekneld on the
Portland and Rumford Falls road,
through the villages % North Buekheld,
West sumner and North Paris to West
Paris, connecting with the Grand Trunk
Railroad al the latter place. This would
be over the direct m,li route. The Idea
I. to carry the mail, passengers aud
fright. Electriciiy couh be given .
te.t on the Tseniy Nile River. There
would be. no bridges Of Importance to
build.
Now some Of these roads have Got to
come some time. Communication from
north to south In oxford County IL
good and convenient, by rail-. Commu'
nication from east To west, by rail-, IL
roundabout and uncertain. Any Que At
all familiar with the topography OF the
county knows that there IL an almost
unbroken chain Of hills running north
and south between the central valley,
through which runs the Grand Trunk.
and the eastern valley, through which
run. the Portland aud Rumford Falls
road. In this chain Of hills there are
only two breaks through which building
q railroad would be practicable, and
tbose two places are Indicated In the
suggestions above. Some time the peo-
pie Of the county are going to require
better connections between east and
west. and one or the other OF these gaps
In the chain Of hills IL going to b cross
ed with two lines Of steel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09

One unfortunate fact, however, con-
Dected With the publication % rrilby, Is
that Il has caused Que man Ia make him
self appear ridiculous, and has advertise
81 his shortcomings % the world.
among the matchless pen pictures ~ the
frsqueniers % that Paris studio y one
Of Joe >lbley. Now Il seems that the
protOtyp. % Joe >lbley Was the artist
Whistler. and he rccognlted the portrait,
and, whether Il wAs true or distorted,
took offence at Il. Instead Of oOncealing
his resentment aud chagrin, he advertls-
Ell Il % the world, aud compelled the
publishers 10 leave out the Objectionable
passages from the book and from future
editions 81 the magsrlne-which they
seem "a have done willingly enough.
Then he vent further, and required that
public letter % apology should BE- pub
lished In II,rp.r's Magazine, and IL ac-
coriingly appears In the October num-
Der. Whereas II he had kept still In the
first place very few would ever have
known that Whistler had any remote
connection with the story, II l. nov adj
yertised On the millions that Whistler aud
Joe Slbley are identical and that the
picture Was so good that II hurt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
N.siss az Politics. foe Discharge.
AIAIE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, &c '-toart ~ insolvency. IN TIE eass
ofDANtD o. kE>>isrO>. In-oltent Debtor.
NOTICE u hsrvby snyen that Tstiti0n hs-. on
~ All. Iish day II sspt. 4. u. Lee. i.sn pre-
-sutssi o. saki ,oar for ALL County, by Dsvii u.
ksnni.tou % stonshsm. In the County ~
OSfor'i. praying that he may H. iecrrs-i q full
discharge fr,sm all his dslss. pfv,Able under the
provisions % Chapter seventy ~ the >tstuiss ~
Maine, ani uIon all petition. u l. orisr~l Ny
.sli Count that q h~snnz - hal uIon
the same lsfow sah Count Al Paris, IN sal'i
Coaniy 20 Osfori. oa "Wednesday, ths lIth Hay
90 pst- 4. ~. lspt al nine o'closk In the fuFv
nsson. AMI that notice thereof - pubhshssi In
ths oxford NvmsTrat, q nswspaIsr pubishe'i IN
ALL County of O,fori, 0nee veil for thfce suc
r.-.l,s wesks. the last publication o. w. seven
days l-forv the day ~ bsartnx, ani that all rf,i
ltofs Who have proved their delts, AMI other Isf
ems Interested, may appear AZ sali plso. AMI
time anil show cau-e. N any they have, Why q
discharge shouh not 10 grsnts.i all DEBTOR a.
eoriins 81 the prayer ~ his Istltion.
Attest ,-ALikisr u. PARk. nssistsr
of sail tOur for saii County Of Otfori.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
w.c.r.u. STATE CONVENTION.

The state convention Of the w. &. T..
4. at Auburn, WAS Que of great Interest.
Oxford County Was not ne largely rep
resented AZ We might have wished. Bethel
being the only town that sent lie full
quota of delegates. The reports show
great progress along all lines Of work.
In addition to the many able speakers
Of our own state, we had the privilege
of listening To several from outside.
Miss Cummings, who Vas born In New
Hampshire, aud IL, ~ she expressed u,
"New England through and through"
gave an excellent account OF her work In
south Africa, not among the colored
people, az might ut first be Inferred, but
AZ teacher In n school for the daughters
Of English, Scotch, German and French
settlers. AZ this has become . large
grape-raising district, there IL much
drunkenness, especially among the color.
ed people, who are often paid for their
labor In wine instead Of money.
Miss Cumming work among the
young ladies In her Seminary has led TO
the establishment Of many unions Of
"Y's", and through them temperance
sentiment IL being formed In many
places. She related an Incident which
occurred at q wedding breakfast, when q
young man turned 10 the lady at his side
aud aid: ~ am glad you are drinking
wine TO keep me company" Upon look
Ing about, she discovered that the glasses
of all the other ladies were turned upside
down; they were seminary "Ys". On
her return home she asked her mother II
she could sign the pledge, and she re
ferred her TO her grandfather. Upon
hearing her story, he said "why yes,
certainly. would Sign II myself II ]
wasn't . Minister"
Mrs. Helen NJ. Barker, treasurer Of the
National W. q. r. a., delivered an able
address on Wednesday evening.
Thursday afternoon, II was very APP
parent that there Was some unusual ex-
element going on, aud this was explain
ed when Lady Henry Somerset appear.
ed, amid q waving OF handkerchlefs and
clapping Of hands which Was quite over
whelmlng. This charming lady, whose
beautiful face IL but an Index 90 stlll
finer character, addressed her white
Ribbon comrades In the afternoon. and
the large audience packed closely Into
every corner Of the large church, In the
evening.
At this last meeting, she was followed
BY Mrs. Clara A. Holman Of Mlssouri, =
bright, eloquent woman. who held the
close attention Of her audience for nearly
m hour.
Il IL due to the good people Of Auburn
To cay, that the delegstrs who numbered
80, were entertained mott royalty. and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
N.siss 90 resisiss 90 DssshssGs.
STATE az MAINE.

OXFORD, &c ,-Coar ~ in.oly.ecy. IN the
case of MI. ant MRS. WILLIAM HOW
LAND, Is.ol,ent Debtors.
~ otice |. hsreby siyen that Q pstition has, On
~ this ish day Of ssyt. 4. u. lsst, hesn pre-
ssnts.i ~ ali Court for ssii County, by Mr.. sn'i
Mr.. VIM. How lAssi. Of Peru, In The County efOs
fori. praying that they may - dssres.i fall dls
charge from all thsir deiss, pruysbls unsisr The
pro,isi0as % Chapter seventy ~ The statutes ~
Maine, AMI uIon .sli pstition. n 4 or,terrsi by
all Coar that hearing u. hal upon The ssms
tsfore said Coar "a Paris, In sail County
of Osfori, on On. lin day % ct. A. u. l.s.
st nine o'clock In the forrooon, ani that no'iss
thsrvof 10 publshs-i In the OtfOri Demorrst
. ns~.papsr printri In ALL county OF vri9ri.
one Q wesk for thrce suer.-sive ~.sk., the La,
pablisafion a. - seven days bsfore the dsy ~
hearing, AMI that al srvsiitor. who have proved
their dsbts. and ether persons in,ertsts,i. may
appear al .aii place AMI time AMI show csu.e
VI any they have. Why q il-sharse should not ~
srsntei .sii debtor. According io the prayer Of
thsir I<titisn.
ArfssT ALBEHT u. PARK. Register
% sAli Court for saii County % okfori.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-09
A wONpERrUL CONOUEROR.

No disease IL more common among the
people than scrofula. Handed down
from generation 10 generation, IL u
found In nearly every family, In some
form. 10 may make lie appearance In
dreadful running sores, In dwellings In
the neck OF goitre, or In eruptions OF
varied forms. Attacking the mucous
membrane Il may be known ~ catarrh,
OF developing In ths lungs Il may be,
and often 10, the prime cause OF consump-
tion.
In whatever form scrofula may mani
fest itself, Hoods Sarsaparilia e its In
veterzte foo and conqueror. This medi-
cine has such powerful Alternative and
WALKING effects upon the bod that
every trace OF impurity u expelled, and
The blood b made rich, pure ssi hsaithy.