davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04
EN- Ell AYUN rAMIENTO.

En- medic de atr3nadores v;vas,
baj6 del coche el senior Roses y subi6
la Casa del Ayuntamiento, acompa
hado de ST. gran eomitiva y de los
directories de los gremios, personan-
dose ALI, puede decirse, todos los ele-
mentos sociales. en- t6rminos que el
immense salon, tan espacioso, quedo
muy pronto invadido, conteniendose
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04
XI
FL DESFILE.

Terminado ell ceremonial expresa-
da, el seilor Roses Sc situo en- el bal
con de la Casa Consistorial, y con vo2
hrme y simpatica entonacion, como
antes, diririgio la palabra al pueblo,
ALI congregado, en- terminus esencial
mente analogos, repitiendose m1tua-
mente los vlvas antes exprssados y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04

seha roja y amarilla contra la agre
sion extranjera.
La respectable Junta, 81 acoge e
pensamiento, dar', como e5 logicc
eli desarrol!o necesario al proyecto
que sometemos con la mayor mode
tia a los indivlduos que la componen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04
FL GENERAL WEYLER.

Nuestros Gltimos canjes de la
Habana { los del 28), rehrl6ndo-
Sc q la nueva salida para la cam
paha de Pinar del RIO del lnsigne
caudillo, dicen que habia llegadc
este a las s dc la manana d Me-
rieI desde donde continuaba su
viaie con direction q Artemisa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04

voIuntariamente contrIbuyan to-
los con un dia de haber nensual
)ara ayudar q la Naci6n en- los
5astos de las campanas de Cuba
y Filipinas ..
Juzgamos altamcnte patrlotico
acrcedor a elogio el procedel
lei Sr Pichardo, y creemos COT
fnndamento que sera bien secun-
dadco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04
{ De "La Lucha -" }
CatarrO del 0st0magO.

En- nuestro estimado eolega "EI
EstGd0 de Coah~'lG", que We la luz en-
la ciudad de Saltillo, Mejico, apArecs
la siguiente declaration de un caballe.
ro bien conocido en- aquella ciudad y
empleado en- la Tesoreria General del
Gobielno:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04
LOPEZ COLOMA.
C0ncLHfrd.


En- los fosos de la Cabana
{ Habana } fuG pasado por las
armas, el 26 de Noviembre 1.ti
mo, Antonio Lopez Colona, je
fe 9e la partida lnsurrecta que
Sc levan>6 en- lbarra ell "a de
Febrero de 1895.
Estaba condenado & la Ultima
pcna por los delitos de rebellion,
robo y homicide.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04
GACETA DE HOY.

Reales Ordenes aprobando
el nombramiento INFERNO de d.
Santos Villacaha para la plaza
de Archivero de la Audiencia de
Ponce nombrando para igual
plaza de la Audiencia de Maya
giez a D. Juan Arroy Mestre +;
declarando cesante D. Jose Ro.
drfguez Castro Ell el cargo de
Medico Forense de Ponce.
Real Decreto por ell que Sc
modihcan los artfculos So, g. y 90
del de 10 de Febrero de 1894,
conce liendo derecbos pasivos al
Magisterio de I: Ensehanza
de Cuba y Puerto Rico, y Re-
gIamento para la ejecuci6n de
dichos Rcales Decretos.
Hanse hecho nuevamente car
go: de la Agcncia Consular de
los Estados Unidos y Viceconsu-
lado de Inglaterra en- Arroyo D.
| J. c. Mac Cormick, y del Con-
sulado de los Estados Unidos en-
esta Capital Mr. John D. Hall.
Subastas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04
RECEPCI0N.

La que Sc celebrabra el sabado
pr6Ximo en- la Real Fortaleza, Y
para la cual hemos sido amable-
mente invltados por SIS. EE., da-
ra comienzo a las 9 y media de
la noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04
PRESlDENCIA.

Ha sido dcsignado para presi-
dir la Tunta del Centenarlo de
1907 nuestro respectable & ilustre
amigo cl Excmo Sr General Or
tega.
Aplaudimos tan acertada de
signaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04

dele de decir con gloria
que esti escrita nuestra historic
con sepulcros en- Ia esfera
Critic santo, generoso, noble y
salvador de / Patrla 7:
Eres inextinguible.
Eres eterno.
Vibraste arrullador sobre
nueStra cuna.
No te apartas de nuestros la
bios
Resonaras sobre nuestra tum
ba !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04
AURELIO SILVA.

Las Pildoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
lliams contlenen en- fofma condenss.
da los elemeAtos necesarios para dar
nueva vida y riqueza 4 la sangre y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04
.BL CENqBNARIO De l797.

Un distinguido amigo nuestro'
digno funcionario de Hacienda
que ocnlta modestamente su nom
bre con unas iniciales, nos ha es-
critic la carta cue a continuation
reproducimos gustosos, acomPa-
NADIA de unas cuartillas, que tam
biGn veran nuestros lectores, en-
las cuales Sc delinea un proyecto
que desde luego sometemos d la
consideration y acuerdo de la
Tunta de dicho Centenario.
He aqui la carta y el proyecto
de referenCia:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04

Nj querido amigo:
Sc me ocurre una idea, que no es
nueva, pero que entiendo puede con-
tribuir al mayor esplendor de las hes-
tas que Sc celebren en- esta lsla con
motive del Centenario de 1877.
Por separado lie remito al etecto
unas cuartillas, por 81 cree V. conve-
niente publica'las.
Slempre suyo affmo. buen amigo y
S. S. 9. B. M.
X. yZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04

Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04

'Sr D. Jacinto Aquenza,
Director del BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04
SORPR ES "A
d L
DOS COMITES SEPARATISTAS
GRAN SERVICIO.

LeemOs en- nrestros Canles dc
la Habaaa, llegados por el Vapor
directo directo de aver:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04

Subastas.
The advocate., 1896-03-11

are q source Of Cheapening to American
credit and the withholding from as Of
large sums Of money which otherwise
would here seek investment. This is
so serious Q side of the matter that the
cost of interest on the necessary bonds
to pay this debt Ia as nothing compared
to it. The cancellation Of the legal
tenders would lead to no contraction.
The banks would supply the needed
currency"
Shades of the mighty Jefferson and
the immortal Lincoln hover over and
defend us If such stuff Is to be taught
in our free schoolsl My fellow-labor-
ers in Kansas and throughout the ma
ton, are you sending your children to
school to learn subservienCy to Eng
land and foreign money. lenders gener-
allyP Do you want your boys and
girls taught from infancy TO bow In
humble alteration at the exalted name
Of the bondholder and the banker?
Does not your soul revolt at the
thought that for thirty long years your
children win pay interest on Cleve-
lands bonds and will then have the
principal TO psyP Or will those youths
grow wiser than their parents and
learn that no power on earth has the
right to burden the youth and even
the child unborn with debtsp
Learn that the enemies Of freedom
are at work openly or insidlOusly to
enslsVe our children and children's
children more completely than they
have enslSVed US. Let school officers,
teachers and parents be on their guard
so that no partisan doctrines shall be
taught in our schools. SCrutinize
every textbook; examine every paper
that assumes the gulse Of an educa.
tiOnal periodical. Let the fount be
pure. JIG. RUPPENTHAL, JR.
The advocate., 1896-03-11
The Kansas Penitentiary.

KansaWhaS but one penitentisry. Il
is located at Lansing, which is about
seven miles southeast Of LesVenWorth.
The inclosed area contains ten acres,
and is surrounded by q high wall Of
solid masonry. Ninety-four employees
have charge Of 873 ConVicts, only 16 Of
whom are women; go are Negroes, 3
Mexicans and Indians. The conVicts
range In age from Is to q years.
Twenty-six old soldiers are among the
number. A library Of over 5000 vol
umes affords good wholesome reading
matter. The majority Of the OonVicts
are employed In the coal mine, which
is the only one operated by q penal In
stitutiOn In this country. The mine IL
40 feet from the surface, the vein Is
twenty. two inches thick and It's daily
capacity is 1000 bushels. Wysndotte
county furnished eighty-three conVicts,
the highest number from any county
In the State. Several counties have
none at all. The cell-houses contain
1882 cells. The bakery turns of 900
four-pound lOsves Of bread daily. Ten
thousand yards Of cloth and 1000 pairs
of shoes are used annually. Improve
ments are constantly being made at
small expense to the State, aS almost
all Of the labor is performed by con-
victs. Since the federal civil prison
has been established ct Leavenworth
nearly all the United States prisoners
have been removed from the State IN.
Stitution. This reduces tho number
somewhat over. that Of previous gears,
The advocate., 1896-03-11
Including those now confined 1883
prisoners have served sentences In the
institution since 1t was established.
DOnnelly's Idea Of He'll.

A new country In process of settle
msnt is always interesting to thought.
full mind. It is a paradise until the
money-lenders and ring.thleves get
into 1t. We have an impression that
the Garden of Eden was originally
region where everybody could get
home for nothing; and that the devil
was the primeVal banker who loaned
money on mortgages. 1t may be that
Eve wanted a seal-skin coat and per-
suRded the old man to incumber his
farm. Or It may be that Eve worked
her finger nails to the quick while
Adam blew 1t all In at the nearest
GROCERY. Or there may have been a
wheat ring in the neighborhOod and
neither Of our original parents were to
blame for the mortgage. But we can't
imagine the devil without a mortgage
somewhere.
Let the theologisns depict q new hell,
where everybody Is hopelessly In debt,
and wheat worth but 80 cents bushel;
while the coal combine has got posses.
sion Of the fuel and poor devils are
freezing; and lot Of villainous Imps,
calling themselves the G. o. P. and the
ID. o. p, are going around, making
stump speeches, and assuring the poor
WEetches that they are In heaVenl But
hold onl Or someone will swear we
are describing Minnesota
You can't scare anybody In this
State with the threat OF Q hot fire. But
debit All, that IL hell indeedl-1'he
Representatives
The advocate., 1896-03-11
Cooperative Congress.

A meeting will be held at Represen-
tatiVe hall, Topeka, April 8, 10 and IL,
1895, to discuss the various phases Of
cooperation and to organize for edu-
catiOnal purposes along cooperative
lines. All cooperative organizations
are invited to be represented. All
persons interested In this work are In
Vited.
The sessions ale to be 80 divided as
to give time for each line Of work to
be discussed. Many Of the leading CO.
operators and economists Of the cOun-
try win be present. Reduced railroad
rates-one and one-third rate for round
trip II 100 Sttend-hsVe been secured.
The Arrangements committee has Sc
cured some Of the most prominent
economists In the country and liberal
attendance is expected from leading
practical CO operators. Among the
names on the program are found Prof.
Bemls, Chicago; G. s. Hartough,
Lesvenworth; Imogene G. Fales, New
York; John Howard Gibson, Ne.
brasks; James RhOades, Cambridge,
Mass; G. F. Lindstrom, Enterprise,
Kas.; and N. o. Nelson, st. Louis.
J.Y. NJ. SWigart, Of Nebraska, and
Fred Jackson, Mcpherson, Kas., will
discuss Mutual Fire Insurance. A.
P. Riddle, of Minneapolis, Kas., viii
read q paper on "Fraternsl Life Insur.
ance." c. B. Hoffman, of Enterprise,
will speak Of "GeFman Cooperative
Banks" Julia Caldwell, of DenYer, an
excellent singer, viii furnish music.
The Committee on Arrangements
"a. Wardall, Topeka, Chsirmsn) de-
sires the address Of all cooperative
societies In the State, and would be
glad to have all who expect to attend
to notify them In advance. The meet.
ing viii be q good one,
4
The advocate., 1896-03-11
The POpullat Proposal.

The ak POpulist members Of the
United States Senate have announced
that they win cast their votes for what
Senator Allen, their spokesman, called
the "nRuseating tariff bill" providing
the Republicans viii agree to incorpO.
rate with It and vote FOR free coinage.
These six men srs of tried fidelity to the
people. They are at the spot where the
heartbeat Of the nation is strong
eat; their sources Of information are
wide and varied; they are devoting
tleir thoughts, their energies, all the
best that is In them and Of them, to
consideration of the problems that
press for solution. Perhaps more thor
Oughly than any other six men they are
acquainted with every side Of the
many questions before them, with
every wrong that bears on the masses
and every remedy that Is proposed,
and It is more than suggestive, It Ia
impressive, when they voluntarily Of
fer to accept ''nauseating" tariff bill,
one that is constructed In the interests
of section, if they can thereby secure
free coinage, Their action shows their
belief that the right solution Of the
money question will afford greater re.
lief and bring richer blessings to the
people than any other reform which
can be accomplished. These men are
as one In the support Of true bimetsl.
lism, In holding that the government
shall issue all paper money and in op-
position to the issue Of bonds on any
pretext, and they are willing to suffer
q measure Of that which they denounce
as evil In order that q great and far.
reaching good may be accomplished.
Populists may well be proud Of the
splendid Senators who represent them
and who are at all times and under all
circumstances trueto the people. Theirs
is the course of patriotism, and, In the
future, if history shall do honor to
those worthy of honor, their names
will be revered and their words will be
given place In the school books side
by side with those Of Patrick Henry.
The West cheers them in their fight
for free coinage. - Rocky Mountain
NeSOS, FEB. 20.
The advocate., 1896-03-11
Poison at the Fount!

truth, one place where FAIRNESS ShOuI0
prevail and every theory should be al
lowed to take It's chances with every
other theory, one place where reason
and not dogma or ipSe dirit should
reign supreme-thst place is the public
school room,
But the plutoGrats have no intention
of allowing the pupils of our schools to
grow up unbiased, nor do they propose
to permit the impartial statement Of
both sides of living questions Every
teacher who can teach history knows
that nearly all of the school textbooks
on that subject are either entirely 81
lent on finance or contain gsrbled
versions which present the gold stan
dsrd side only.
But the gold men have grown more
bold lately. In the educational jour
mails of the land, the plutOCrsts are put
ting forth their views with the evident
design of prejudicing teachers, and,
through them, pupils in favor Of the
usursrs. In the January number OF
the Teachers Institute, a school paper
published in New York city, find
some expressions that may well alarm
anyone who desires to see fairness or
careful consideration of live issues. A
teacher writes that one Of his pupils
has asked the question:
"Whst is needed to make better
currency in this countryP"
If that teacher were Ksnsan he
would know better than to ask New
York editor for instruction on financial
questions. If he were as wide awake
"a most Kansas teachers he would be
well informed on the currency ques-
ton, and of course would be POpu-
list, 90 are so many brainy teachers of
this State. What does the bright genius
of the educational Bsnctum answer
Here 1t is:
"You could tell them the pupilsl
that the greenbacks represent the
money borrowed from the people to
carry on the Civil war; that it ought to
be paid off; that England paid hers
off by giving In exchange interest
bearing bonds called 'consolsO and
that all lnanciers are agreed that we
must act in q similar way"
It makes my blood boil to think Of
any teacher encouraging any such In
feFnSl schemes In the school room, and
teaching American children to believe
In trailing at the heels Of England even
to the extent of burdening, for the
greater part of their lives, these same
boys and girls now in school.
But this is not all. Not satisfied
with his own rot in favor Of bowling as
to the very dust beneath the load Of
bonds, that plutocrstic editor quotes
Secretary" Eckels thus:
"The government ought at once to
cease issuing credit currency, and have
as speedily as possible its Treasury De-
partment return to It's legitimate func.
ton of collecting revenues and
disbursing the same. These credit
issues, evidences Of the governments
indebtedness, ought to be paid because
they are now and have been, under
existing circumstances, more expensive
to maintain than the payment Of In
teFest on bonds for their funding could
khnv, ahnmlA hn
The advocate., 1896-03-11

The Arena, greatest magazine on
earth, and the ADVOCATE, both one
year Cox Oh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-30

Pu-sua IL to al 6et OF this cou:t made
N 3 2ith az OF November 1895, not &c IS
e. eoJ g Ed .!aS ?'tesday, ne 29,h d. o.
December 1925 at ten ocIocx q. Ii. OF taat
cay nd t'e cow 90 Il o. lis Cor"t,
az she Coz s1olse In TIE town o.
EIIo, EiEo CoultJ, Nevada, have
Deen appointed as the time aad pace
foc bearing the petition OF A Knopf, praying
&or an order requilisg the administrator OF
said estate 10 specifically perform an agree
nent OF DTS 6ecedenS by executing to petit
& 'o1e:a cunyeTalce OF .he follow 'ng de
Sc ioed real essaGe situase in said county
Uow't: the 81 o; SEA and the SEX Of
SWI< Sec. IS. Ia Township g, north Of
Range CO east M D B and M. ga
At which time and place all persons and
any person jp ierested in said estate may
Rnpear and con lest SAID petition and filing
ter OBJECTIONS in writing and may be heard
a I'd may produce W toesses in support OF
their o)jectio 8. 8r ,.Hs..fI
j JOHN ENDEesoN
Clerk.
By WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy Clerk. f
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CtrY, Nevada,yS
S. September %, 1896.

To whom IL may concern: s',
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Central Pacific Railroad Company
has filed in this o1loe q list OF lands situated
in the 70 wusbips described below, and has
applied for o patent for said lands; that
t6e list is open TO the public for inspection
and copy thereof by descriptive sub
atvis ons, has been posted In q convenient
place III this office, for the tnSpec ton OF all
persons interested and the public gener.
ally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date Of this notice., protests or contests
against the clatm Of the Company TO any
tract or subdivision within any section or
part OF section, described in the list, on the
ggound that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes, will
be- received and noted for report TO the
General Land once at washington, ID. @.
The lands ore described as follows, to-wit:
Carson City Land District, Nevada,
North and East M. ID. NJ.
Township 80. Range a, Sw. Y Sec. 1.
township 81, Range, 50, NE. x 500. 3.
ofTownship 35, Range 60, all of SEQ. a! all
SEQ. 10; all OF SEQ. 81.
o: H. GALLUP, Register.
u. II. HALL. Receiver.
Date OF first issue, September ~, 1895,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-30
Bank

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina.
Ohio, is highly respected oil through
that section. He has lived IN
Clinton County rs years, and has
been president Of the Sabina Bank
20 years. He gladly testifies to the
merit Of Hoods Sarsapsrilla, and
what he says is worthy attention.
All brain workers find Hoods Sar-
saparilla peculiarly adapted to their
needs. 1t makes pure, rich, red
blood, and thus gives nerve, mental,
bodily and digestive strength.
clam glad to say that Hoods sarsa
parilla is very good medicine, e:,-
Pecially as q blood purifier. It ba,
done me good many times. For several
years suffered greatly with pains 9:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-30

The official returns from Nebraska
show that Bryan carried the State by
1860. The full returns are: Bryan
1864, Mckinley 102,564, Palmer g..
707, lowering 1,196, Socialists and
Nationalists 910. -Four fusion and
two Republican congressman we're
elected. The Legislature stands:
Senate-Fusionists 25. Republicans
8. House -Fusionists SO, Republi-
cans 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-30
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
The Chicago fraud.

The Chicago gcldite press ID boast
ing that $4,000 more votes we're poled
in Chicago than in New York. Chis
is strong evidence OF what the State
Register has claimed, that the gold
ties carried the election in this state
and in the country by fraud. f
Everybody knows that Chicago is
not as large city as New York. and
that the proportion of voters to the
population should not be as large in
the former as in the latter city. When,
therefore, the returns show that the
smaller city cast a vote altogether out
o: proportion to it's inha bitants, and
50,0O0 more than the larger city, there
must be behind these returns
fraudulent scheme that has been
worked out successfully. ....
There is no donbt in the minds OF
those who have studied the returns
that the colonization of voters in Hi
nois was carried on by the wholesale.
Every congressional district in the
state where there was u chance to
work the scheme. the Seventeenth
not excepted, was colonzed and the
vote inflated by repeaters.
1.-THE vote in Songamon county for
instance, was over 5000 greater than
in 1892. The total vote of Sangamon
county was 1912. This would signi
fly that this county had over 10000
population. Everybody knows that
there is no such number Of people in
Sangamon county. The increase of
democratic votes in this county since
1892 is not moro than normal, demo-
Gratis having poned 1864 in 1892, and
1856 in 1896. If we add the popu-
list vote of 1892 Q8l and two.thirds of !
the prohibitionist (about SOY to the
democratic vote of 1892 the total is
8.346, which is democratic increase |
of 652 This is fair conclusion, a. |
lowing that the free silver repubi-
Guns who voted the democrotic ticket |
this year Offset the gold democrats |
who voted for Mckinley. If the re-
publican voters had increase. in the
same proportion as the democratic |
voters, they would have polled less
than 1000 votes. Where did the |
other 1000 republican voters come
from? That they we're furnished
either by colonizing or repeating is
be coming more and more evident as
the vote is studied precinct by pre-.
cinct. There was gigantic fraud |
perpetrated on the genuine elector-
ate of Illinois at the recent election.
1t ID shown by the vote in Chicago
more clearly than anywhere else, and
is more or less manifest in all the |
tiles of the state.
Add the 1000 votes the republicans |
might honestly have polled in Sanga
mon county to the 1856 polled for the
democratic ticket and the total is Is,
566, indicating population Of nearly |
10000 which it is probable a census
would show the county really has.
The tens of millions Of dollars of |
corruption fund raised by Hanna and
his associates, it is becoming more
ard more evident was used for colo |
nizing and repeating purposes. Let
the free-silver forces of Sangamon
county bear the above facts and fig
ures in mind, They have $500 voters
who form solid phalanx. IT ls
doubtful, if the republicans coulu
count noses today, they could fud
their 0,99S. Where did they get themP
Illinois State Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

"A The District Court CT the Fou:th judicial
District OF the State OF Nevada in and for
the Count OF Eiko. .%,"'-,s g..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-30

: The mesSer o: the estate OF George 81.
Ne'gs. deceased.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-30
Neuralgia

n one eye and about my tertcIer, es
pecially at night when had been Eay-
Ing hard day Of physical and mental
labor. took many remedies, BIZ
found help only in Hoods sarsepa-
rilia, which cured me Of rheumatism
neuralgia and headache. Hoods Sa-.
saparilla has proved itself a true f.ien6
! also take Hoods Pills to keep nv
bowels regular, and like'th Pills very
much." ISAAC LEWIS, Sabina, Ot:o.