Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SATURDAY , APRIL 5 , 1800.
FROM THE IIAWKEYE STATE ,
The Legislature Still Struggling With the
fichool Book Problem.
OERNBAU MASONS GAIN A POINT.
Tlic ] > iit > iuitc | Ilcpiihllcnii City Con
vention HiulowttH tlio Democratic
XoinlnrcH and .Declares
for
Drs Moixn , In. , April 4. In the senate
this morning the normal school matter was
brought up again on a motion to reconsider
the vote by which the bill to establish thteo
normal schools was defeated. The opiwnents
of the measure worked hard mid forced
through a motion to table the reconsideration
of the- vole on engrossment , so that the matter
could go back no further. The bill canioup
for passage and was defeated by a vote of 15
toW. ! The remainder of the session was
spent in consideration of the board of control
bill.
bill.The senate thLs afternoon resumed conMd-
fmtlnn nf the board of control bill , but with
out coming to a conclusion , and It was made a
special miler for the morning. Tlio bill to
make the oil inspector's olllco salaried instead
of paid by fees was taken up. It was made a
hpedal order fur Wednesday.
At the evening session the following bills
were passed : To allow street railway sys
tems to ex tend beyond city limits tostutolnsti-
tutlons ; to prohibit clerks of courts and
deputies from makingany reports upon papers
upon which they are required to give olllelal
opinions ; to piwidofor the canvassing of the
vote of townships by the board of trustees on
the day following elections ; to provide bank
cxiimliiurs and llxlng fees thereof ; V prohibit
railway companies from placing ears , debris ,
etc. , within Jifty fcot of any public highway ;
to allow cities of the second class to maintain u
lire department ; to more particularly deflno
the duties of the board of medical examiners !
to provide fur theprinting of IMH ) , ( ) copies of
the commisionors on labor statistics. A bill
conferring on women the right to vote at
school erections was ordered engrossed.
The house spent the entire morning in
amending the majority text book bill , but no
vote was reached on tlio measure. The house
took up the school book bill again and ordered
it engrossed by a vote of TM to15. . The bill
as passed provides for district purchase of
school books , and possibly county uniformity.
The bill abolishing the present weather ser
vice , and making it part of the crop and
weather bureau , was passed. The house
went into committee of the whole on temper
ance bills. The speakers wore Dolph and
Young fur prohibition and Gracscr against.
No vote was taken and the mattter was con
tinued till next week.
A Cel'iieau A'lotory.
Cnnvn Ku'iiH , la. , April . [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Urn.J : In the famous Corncnu
{ Scottish Hito case against the grand ledge of
Iowa , .ludge I'reston today overruled a mo
tion of the defense to throw it out of court on
the alleged grounds that the court had no
jurisdiction in tlio matter , the Cenicau Scot
tish rites not being an incorporated body.
The Ccrncaus consider this a decisive victory.
ICcpiililicatiH KndorM ! Democrats.
IJi iifijt i : , la. , April ! . The republican
< -Uy convention today endorsed the demo
cratic nominees , mid passed a resolution in
favor of tin1 repeal of the prohibitory law and
the enactment of high licc.-n.so.
Injured in tlio Wreck.
ATI.VNTIC , In. , April4 [ SpecialTelegram to
Tut ; Hue. | - M. L. Stearns , ex-governor of
Florida , now president of the National bank
ot this city , and wife , were in the railroad
week near St. Charles , Mo. , this morning.
Mrs. Stearns escaped unhurt , but Mr. Stearns
Huatained a severe nervous shock which , in
his enfeebled condition , is liable to prove ! ? ori-
ous. Mr. Ktcurmi had but partially recovered
Tram a stroke of paralysis which prostrated
him about two months ago , and was on his
way to Hot Springs for medical treatment.
.1 18. Crockett , formerly of Stuart , la. , was
the engineer of the wrecked train , and es
caped with a blight cut on the back.
I'ro ! ut Tabor.
Tviion , la. , April 4. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : IJi : . 1A lire early this morning de
stroyed throe business houses and the post-
office building. The losses are as follows :
U M. Otis , building and stock of drugs.
$4fil > 0 ; insurance , f2lXH ) ; brick building used
for harness shop and postolHco by E. L.
liohcrls , goods rescued , but building nearly
destroyed ; loss , $1,000 ; insured. The Tabor
bank building was also destroyed.
Clilclumid Given Fifty Years To
Search tlio Well.
A-nvoon , Kan. , April 4. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Hix. I Gracian Chlcborad , who was
convicted last Saturday of poisoning his
In-other , was yesterday sentenced by .ludgo
Uortram to llfty years in the penitentiary.
Chlebornd is about thirty years old. A
strange part of the case is that the jury con
victed Ohleborad of murder in the second de
gree while the statute defines murder by poi
soning to be murder in the first degree. It is
very probable that Clileborad assisted his
father to poison his nicther and afterwards
poisoned his father and another brother bo-
Bides the ono of whoso murder ho has Just
lie-en convicted. As tlio county authorities
decline- pay the expenses of digging out the
bottom of the old Horn well in which it Is bo-
lieyeil the bodies of the murdered persons arc ,
H is probable that a subscription will bo raised
to do tlio work.
i'llMt'.HiO'S TUOVIILKtt HKGIX.
A Stormy Scone at tlio Mooting of
Woi-IU'n Fair
Stockholders.
CIIUAUU , April 4. Stockholders of the
Chicago world's fair association , representing
r > 00,0 > H ) shares of $10 each , mot at Battery 1)
armory this morning for organization. An
immense crowd was present. As fast as the
clerks approved the papers showing the bear
ers or their proxies had 'paid the required 2
per cent upon their subscription they received
ccrtllii-ates. Previous to the opening of the
meeting printed tickets bearing forty names of
in-oniliiont cltUens who it was suggested
woiv well lit toil to become directors of the as-
Boo'-itloa were passed around. It was ex
plained that this was merely a suggestion for
the benefit of the stockholders who had not
the ncnuaintanco or time necessary to make
. up a good ticket , and five blank spaces wore
left to bo iillcd in the lieliof that the mooting
would make the board consist of forty-live
members. An element of dissatisfaction soon
developed.
Kx-Mayor Harrison moved that the num
ber of directors bo increased to seventy-live- ,
ED that the poor man could secure representa
tion on tlio board.
Htu-rison WHS followed by Washington
Homing , who mnilo u great sensation when
ho openly charged star chamber pioecedings ,
and that the ticket had been prepared by the
South Sldo street railway anil the First Na
tional buik. : The foreign nationalities had
boon overlooked. The Germans had boon
honored with two names and the Irish with
one. He deplored the attempt to force forty
star chamber names on tlu > city mid seconded
Harrison's motion.
Victor I.awson moved an amendment that
the number ot directors bo forty-live. The
viva voice vote was unsatisfactory , nnd a
formal ballot was called for. Then some time
> vas consumed by sjieechos.
Thomas U. IH-yanspoko eloquently on the
mibjcct of the dissensions. Ho said Chicago's
rivals-would gloat over the quarrels or tills
meeting ; the whole world would know It and
her oft boasted unanimity would bo widely
ridiculed. Finally the nulso bavitno deafen-
lug. A hundixul stockholders , big and little ,
jumikHl on their chairs und all wore talking
ut once. , Flmillywhen the vote was tukcn It
was found that the motion to increase the
board of directors to sgveuty-flvo was lost ,
D4H5 ! share * being for , and -MO , 111 against It.
Each ( if the voters present then prepared a list
of fiii-ty-llvo twines and sent it up. When the
inspection wus completed It was found that
nil Hie forty names on the first printed list
were nominated and many imnv A ballot
was then taken for the purpose of choosing
forty-five of the nominees to not ; ns directors
of thi' corporation. When nil the vote ? were
cast the meeting adjourned.
The count of the ballots was finished Into
tonight. With three notable exceptions the
ready-made list of forty names was success
ful. These were Colonel George It , Davis , , T ,
W. Douno and L. / . Loiter. Great surprise
was expressed at the defeat of ex-congress-
man Davis , who has been credited with n
leading part Injtho Washington mnnwuvres.
His friends attribute hU defeat to the ma
chinations of political enemies.
The forty-five directors chosen are ns fol
lows ; Owen F. Aldis , Samuel W. Allcrton ,
W. T. Uaker , Thomas S. Bryan. Mark L.
Crawford , \V , H. Colvln , D. C. Crcgler ,
.1. \V. Ellsworth , Stuyvosant Fish ,
Lyman .1. Gage , H. N. Higlnbotham ,
C. L. Hutchinson , E. T. .Teffery , H. A. he-yes ,
M. M. Klrkman , H. N. Kohlsnnt , E. T.
Lawrence , T. J. Lofens , Cyrus H. McCor-
inlck , Andrew McNnlly , Joseph Medlll ,
Robert Nelson. Potter Palmer , J. O. Peasoly ,
Ferd W. Peck. E. M. Phelps , E. S. Pike. M.
A. Uyersou , Charles II. Schwab , A. F. Sec-
bergor. W. E. Strong , W. A. Waller , Edwin
Walker , John U. Walsh , C. C. Wheeler , Otto
Young , C. II. Wuekor , E. O. Keith , E. B.
llutler , F. S. Winston , A. Nathan. C. T.
Yorkes. W. J ) . Kcrfoot , J. J. P. Odcll , J. V.
Farweli , jr.
A resolution was ordered sent by telegraph
to the Illinois senators In Washington stating
that tlio meeting approves and confirms till
the pledges heretofore made on behalf of Chicago
cage , and asking of the senate prompt and
favorable consideration of tlio house bill.
Two Hundred WirniM Sold to Satisfy
'
M.vvsLvxDtxo , N. J. , April 4. The mis
fortune which has coruo upon the farmers of
Germanic county causes intense excitement
nil over New Jersey. Over forty families
are homeless. Sheriff Johnson of Atlantic
sold within two days 200 farms to satisfy
mortgages which have been foreclosed. Ono
of the farmers evicted was George Ling.
His misfortune iniulo him erazyandho set lire
to his homo mid burned it to the ground ,
dying in the llaines. Another farmer ,
Fred Worsbot , hits barricaded himself in his
house ' and announces his Intention to keep
possession or die.
Tlie farms and land belonged to the Glou
cester land company , which was organized
thirty years ago. The farmers purchased or
leased their places from the land company ,
which was unable to meet Its obliga
tions to the Coxwcll estate , which lind
a mortgage for $10,000 on tlio land. The
farmers did not have clear titles to their
property nnd foreclosure proceedings followed.
Niw ; YoitK. April 4. Later advices tonight
from May's ' Landing say there-has been no
evictions and that there will bo none.
It'IlA T DEVJGW SA M' . .
The Convict System of the South Only
Kqiiullcd hy Siberia.
WASHINGTON' , April -Clmuncey Depew ,
just returned from the south , asked by a
local reporter this evening if he. hndseen
much of the now south , replied : "Some of
the now and a good deal of the old south.
The old .stock sincerely think their property
will bo wiped out , their homes broken up and
society destroyed if the colored man's vote is
counted , and they look upon the northern re
publicans as a species of anarchists who will
cheerfully co-operate in such destruc
tion. Ono thing more than any
other , " said Depow , "which has debauched
public sentiment in tlio south is the convict
labor system of certain states. Unless Ken-
nan'a stories of Siberia's horrors arc abso
lutely true , there can be no seenes _ in u civil-
Ued country so terrible as in the southern
convict camps. Some times tlio contracts
call for a certain number of convicts and the
state furnishes them. If they cannot fill the
quota otherwise the most trivial offenses nro
made the excuse for long terms of imprison
ment. I have no doubt many innocent men
ure serving .sentences In southern convict
camps that a quota might be Tilled. "
Claims the Failure Was Crooked.
SCOKANU FAI.TS , Wash. , April 4. The
liabilities of Jackson & Co. who failed yes
terday , will exceed J9l,000 ) , and the assets
will hardly roach . § 10,000. Suit has been
brought by Finch , Vauslyko & Co , of Minne
apolis , alleging that in February last Jackson
transferred all his property to his wife and
allowed Fred Schlingman to firing suit and
got judgment by default in order to shut out
other creditors. ;
Trignmist and Murderer.
Ninv Yonic , April 4. Gnrris A. Smiler.who
killed his wife last night and was arrested
early this morning , was known to have two
other living wives from whom ho was never
legally separated. It Is believed Smiler in
tended to kill all three of his wives und then
commit suicide.
Kiitnl Boiler K.\ploqJon.
SMITH Fminr , Pa. , April 4. Early this
morning the boiler at the Union oil company's
well on the Stewart farm in Hookstown ex
ploded. Dawson , one of the tool dresser at
work , had his head taken oft. His body was
found nearly a milonway.
A fJanjt ol" Korjjors
LONDON , April 4. A gang of forgers of
Spanish and Italian bonds have been caught
at Trieste. The forgeries amount to 25,000-
000 f rnnes. It is stated that many well known
men in London and Paris helped to dispose of
the bonds.
National Ctulctn ,
Dr.svr.i : , Colo. , April 4. To the Editor of
TinBin : : : I should bo pleased to hear from
boys over fourteen years of ago in any town
or city in Nebraska who desire to form a
company of National Cadets , U. S. A ,
il.\Mis : E. Asnms'.ON' ,
Major General ! ? d Corps National Cadets.
The O'Shon Divorce. Case.
LONDON , April 4. It is rumored that the
O'Shca dlvorco case , in which Parncll was
co-respondent , has been settled.
Spring
Medicine
At no other season docs the human system so
much need the old of n rcllabln medicine like Ilood't )
Snrsnparllla , as nonr. Tim Impoverished condition
of the blood , tint wcakeiiliiK ellects of the Ionic eold
winter , the lost appetite , and that tired loolliin , all
niakii n peed sprliiK medlelno absolutely necessary ,
llood-s Sarsuparllln U peculiarly adapted for Ihls
purpose , and Increases Iu popularity every year ,
tilvoltatrlul.
tilvoltatrlul.Flood's
la carefully pntpare. ! from anrsnpnrllla , dandelion ,
mandrake , dock , t'lpil owa , Junl | > cr berries , and
other well known vegetable remedies , In such n pe
culiar manner us to derive the full medical value of
each. It Mill cure , when In ( ho POM or of medicine ,
scrofula , salt iheiim , sores , bolls , pimples , all hu-
IUDIS , dynpepsla , biliousness , sick headache , Indiges
tion , iiencral debility , catarrh , rlicunmtUm , kidney
and liver complaints.
Purifies
the Blood
"I.n l spring I lecmcd to bo running down In
hu.ilth , was weak und tired nil Ihu Unit ) . 1 took
llood'a Snrsniwrlllu nnd It did uiu a Brunt deal of
Kood. My little daughter , ten years old , has suffered
from scrofula and catarrh , nurcat deal. Hood's gar-
naparlllu did her moio coed than anything elio' "
Mils. 1.0UI3.V Cutll' , Cuiuitota , ti. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
d by nlldrujruliti. $1 ; lx for J5. 1'roparcJ or
0.1. Hood A Co , , IAIWCU , Mass.
1OO Doses Ono Dollar.
PENSION PROS AND CONS ,
The House Treated to a Very Spirited
Debate Yesterday ,
STONE OF MISSOURI OALLS A HALT.
Tlio Soldier HUH Already Got III * DIICH
I'roin tin ; Nation , Hi ; Snyn Sev
eral Very AVarm Itcpllea
Provoked.
X , April 4. After tlio reading
of the journal tlio house proceeded to the eon-
sulnrutlon of various private i > enslon bills
coming over from lust Friday night's session.
In speaking of one of these bills , Mr. Stone
of Missouri said Hint no people had been so
despoiled nnd burdened tinder the name of
patriotism and under the guise of pension
laws us hnd the people of the United States.
Ho denounced the demands of the Grand
Army of the Hcpublle , and asserted that the
presidency was put up and sold to the highest
bidder. Tliero was one grand mmi who had
dci'lined to be n party to such n sale , though
ho had fallen , bearing the reputation of u wlso
nnd incorruptible statesman mid enjoying the
support of every honest citizen , [ Applause
from the democratic siilo. ] Benjamin Hnrrl
son had attained his otllce by cash raised by
Wunumnhcr nnd disbursed by Dudley. Ho
( Stone ) believed the government had boon
gcncroua enough to the soldiers. Speaking
for himself , and speaking ho knew against
the judgment of his party as
sociates , ho declared Unit ho hnd
gone us far in the direction of pensions
as ho intended to go , nnd he represented one
of the largest ex-union soldiers' districts In
the country. IIu favored a liberal system of
pension laws , but he entered his Oiirneet pro
test against indefensible extravagance in
public expenditures. Ho favored the grant
ing of liberal pensions to true and bravo sol-
dicrsbut bo was opposed to granting pensions
to the undeserving or to bounty jumpers.
Mr. Lane of Illinois In favoring the bill re
ferred to the remark made by Mr. Stone , that
n contract existed between the government
nnd the soldiers. Ho said that the man who
would declare that was as ignorant of the
relations of the government and the soldiers
ns a Hottontot. The democrats ot Illinois did
not endorse the gentleman from Missouri ,
but believed ns ho ( Lane ) did
that the government had not done justice to
the men who had defended it iu its hours of
peril.Mr.
Mr. Chipman of Michigan criticised and
denounced the speech made by the gontlcmail
fromMissouri. , It was not tlio time to talk
of the cost of pensions , Ho well remembered
the day when the cost was not counted ; when
the government was prodigal of money nnd
lavish of blood ; when , the motives which
brought men under the flag were not scanned
and annhv.ed ; when the man who enlisted
was the hero of the hour , Then no man was
mean enough to suggest that men wont out to
risk their lives for the pultry pay of
'
$11 ! u month. The man who would'havo
made such a suggestion would hnvo been
whipped and scourged and looked upon as n
rebel. He could not have lived lit decent so
ciety. The gentleman from Missouri ( Stone )
cried halt , but the time for halting had not
come , and would not como until reasonable
provision hud boon niado for the needs of
every soldier of the country. The country
needed u service pension. It needed increased
pensions for tlio deaf and dumb. It needed
pensions for widows and needed u law estab
lishing a rule of testimony in pension cases
whereby the oath of a private soldier
would receive as much credence as
that of mi officer. The- pension
system must continue until the last soldier
who served the country In war was dead and
gathered to his fathers. [ Applause. ]
Mr. Dollivor of Iowa inndo au eloquent ap
peal in favor of higher pensions , lie was not
in favor of waiting to pension veterans of the
latu war until almost all of these who were to
bo benclittetl had paid tlio debt of nature and
had gone to their repose. They should bo
pensioned now and ho would , shut his eyes to
the cost. The defense of the unity of the re
public had been a , costlv enter
prise , but the American people hail
been willing to pay the cost to
tlio last penny. They were willing to pay
their debt today. There was not in all the
land u veteran soldier of tlio republic to
whom the republic was not a debtor for every
dollar of wealth in tlio national treasury. It
was encumbered by an inviolable debt to the
men and women who shed their blood and
tears in the hours of the nation's peril. [ Ap-
plauso. } . In every bourse and in every finan
cial center in the world the credit of the
United States was better than gold ; but be
fore God , ho would rather sco the framework
of our financial system put to open shame before -
fore the world tlmn to sco the care
worn veteran of the union army driven
from the public treasury bv tlio money power ,
holding in his hand the broken promise of
Abraham Lincoln. [ Applause. ] , .
Mr. Flower of New York raised his voice
in favor of the union soldier and of the pen
sion list. When in 1S01 the soldiers wont to
tlio battlefield , the government had promised
to make their wives and children wards of
tlio nation , and ho was in favor of fulfilling
that promise.
The private pension bills , five in. number ,
then passed.
The house then went into committee of the
whole on tlio private calendar. The bill for
the allowance of certain claim's for stores and
supplies used by the United States army un
der the provisions of the liownmn act was
discussed at length , mainly on points of order.
Pending action , the committee rose and the
house took a recess.
At the evening session thirty private pen
sion bills were passed.
Jay Gould 111 In Mcxlua.
ST. Louis , Mo. , April -I. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : I3ui : . ] It Is reported hero that
Jay Gould is seriously ill again and that his
stay in Mexico is to bo prolonged almost in
definitely. Ho is troubled with a return of
Spring
Medicine
"Tor Mvo years 1 was sick every nprlui : , but last
yonr look llmnl's SurMHp.irlll.i mill linvo not seen a
dick ilny since. " ( ] . W. SI.OAV , Milton , Muss.
"I wish to stnto tlio liencllt 1 ilerlnut from Hood'H
Pnrwparllln. 1 linvo used It In tlio n | > rln for tlirou
yours for debility mulc.in nay Unit L K-iilniHl In Uodh
imilatroimtlinftor ualiiKonobotllu. U Ims nlnoeuriHi
mo of sick livniliicho. " JIlis. K U. ANUUEWH , South
Woods lock , ft.
ft.Hood's
Sarsaparilla
"Vat a llrst cliisa uprliiK niedlclno my wlfo anil I
liolh think very hlKliljr or llood'a Sarmiimrlllu. Wo
both took It last spring. It ( II.I . us n creut Uout of
Kooil anil wo felt bettor through tlm hot woallicr
tlmn over bcforo. It cuioil my wlfo of alck hrailiicho
nnil relieved mo i'f it dluy , tlnul feullni ; . Wo shall
rcrtalnljr Into llooit'a Snr8apartllauialnthl9 aprlim. "
J. H. I'K.tliCK , Supt. Uraulto Italliruy Co. , Concord ,
N. U.
Purifies
the Blood
"Wo all llku Hood's Barsapnrllla , It Is BO strength
ening. " LIZZIE IlAl.fOUii , Aubura , 11,1 ,
HOOD'S lUM.S--Tiia ureat liver InvlKorulor ,
purely veiotnble , unc < ] uiille < l s a family physio and
dinner pill. Sold tiy driiKiilits , or sent by iunll 25
cent * l > or box. l're | > ared by U. I. Hood li Co. , Io ell
Sims.
Sims.Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold bj all druKu'Hts. fl ; Uforfi. 1'rcpurcd ouly
by 0,1. Hood A Co. , Lowull , Mats.
1OO Doses Ono Dollar
his old nervous ! spMls nnd the stories given
out about the ImiWirtnnt business deals ho Is
arranging are ify/Ahlcd / ns pure fiction , The
members of HuiJ passenger agents' associa
tion who met 'Mel , Gould In Mexico comment
on the iueosjmntil nervous trembling of his
hands ttnd the cuartuous quantity of colTco ho
consumed us u stimulant.
r > I\V\OHK : , Atftfl 4. Oeorgo Gould was
seen this nfternant in regard to the report
from St. Louis 4Mt .Tny Clould wrti ngiiln
elek. Ho said tlu-i-e was no Irittli In the re-
l ort nud that ho lnul just received u telegram
from his father , Irtlwhlch he siihl he was well.
Home Good iVtrncs to Compete For.
ST. PAnr. , Mlillu' ' April 4. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun jlBi ! , ] Tito Minneapolis driv
ing club will give n four dnys1 racing meeting
from July I to 1. The amount to be hung up
for stnkes nnd purses is $20,000. The special
i race for July 4 is a free-for-all pace , wllh
Johnston burred , for it pursoof Smooth There
will be twelve races during the meeting. The
event will lit in the northwestern circuit ,
which will open.Iune 11 at Terre Haute , the
horses going thence to JCancsvllle , Frceport ,
Cedar Kuplds. St. Paul , Kuu Clulro and Mil
waukee , closing nt the lust named place
July IS.
Clifton Knees.
Curro.v , N. J. , April 4. [ Special Telegram
to Tun IJin. ] Summary of today's races :
Tlilrtecn-slxtoenths of n mile Miss Olive
won , Tenrookh second , LcMoluo H. third.
Time 1:33. :
Five-eighths of a mile Waterloo won ,
Addle T. second , Australuud third. Time
F. " eon-sixteenths of u mlle Mabel Glenn
won , Prodigal second , Monsoon third. Tlmo
1:10. :
Yule hiuulic'.tp , ono nud one-sixteenth miles
Sillick won , Curnegio second , Surliiig third.
Time 1:53.
Ono nnd one-half miles General Gordon
won. Belu second. Darling third. Time
2/ : ! ( ! ! .
Three-quarters of a mile Theora won , St.
John second , Gloster third. Time 1:22. :
New Orleans Itaces.
NEW OiiuiAxs , La. , April 4. The weather
was clear but windy und the track heavy.
Summary.
Half mile Ileellvio won , Packhorse second
end , Lucelle third. Time 03.
Five furlongs Clicquot won , Regardless
second , School Girl third. Time 1 : U3 { .
Six furlongs Colonel Cox won , Karl second
end , Solid Silver third. Tithe 1 :2,1 : ( ) .
Ono mile Morris won , Pinkerton second ,
Buckler third. Time 1 :4
Ilncc.s Postponed.
WASHIXOTO.V , April 4. The races wore
postponed todny on account of rain.
The KuyinomlN' First Shoot.
The Raymond gun club hold their first
shoot of the season on the Gwin & Dunmiro
grounds aci-oss the river this afternoon. Tlio
prize this season for the best average Is a
handsome diamond badge donated by C. S.
Raymond.
-1 UltKAT tS.ll * .
A Crevasse Nearly Nine Hundred Feet
AViilo sir , piitll.sh I'oint.
AIIK.VNSAS CITVJ Kan. , April 4. Another
wind and rain s olin raged here lust night
und for several iuiuutcs during the time It
raged it looked a4 though the town would bo
blown away. Tho'Uiithollc chuivh was blown
from its foundation and considerably dam
aged. The building \vos \ Hooded to a deiitli of
eight feet und aH'o , ! ' tlio furniture nnd fixtures
badly damaged. A negro church was also
blown from its foundation , but did not sus
tain very serious damages. Three or four
residences were treated likewise. Tlio dam
age is considerable.
The levee just above Catfish Point , Miss. ,
broke this morning nud Into tonight there is
a crevasse nearly n'ino hundred feet wide
and very deep , The break' is said
to bo by fur the worst break that
lias yet occurred on the Mississippi
side. A tremendous volume of water
n coming out at th.v-orovime tind'is sweeping
everything befoiVlf. Hpnses , cribs , stahles
and fences are being washed away. Many
head of stock have been drowned ; no lives
lost. The suffering that will necessarily fol
low this disaster will be groat. Tlio condi
tion of affairs on the other side of the river
was bad enough before , and this break will
make mutters much worse.
A liufl'alo Gnat I'laKiie.
Gur.nxvn.u ; , Miss. , April 4. The river
hero has fallen nearly three inches since this
morning. No now break has been heard
from. Tlio back waters from the eastern
break nro spreading nud uro
fast filling up tlio bayou coun
try. Tlio planters around 'Huntington
nro shipping live stock to Vicksbnrg for
safety from buffalo gnats us well as from the
water. These insects * are making their up-
peaiiinco in largo numbers , and are very la-
tal.
_
Cameron Mine Fire.
Su.VMOKi.v , Pa. , April 4. Tlio lire in the
Cameron colliery is beyond control. The
mine , comprising twenty-live miles of galler
ies , will bo Hooded. It will take sixty davsto
Hood it and nearly a year to repair tlio dam
ages. _ _
Diamond Uolibcry iu Denver.
Dn.NVini , Colo. , April 4. Two thieves en
tered Mitchell's jewelry store yesterday and
stele diamonds to the vuluo of ? 5,0X ( ) , while
Mitchell waa out to lunch and the store was
In charge of a girl.
Minneapolis Cooper * "Win.
siiAi'oi.is , Minn. , April 4. The coop
ers' strike was practically settled today , the
men whining their jwint.
itond
WASHIXOTOX , April 4. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bnu. ] liomls offered : flCO.-'OO nt
Spring
Medicine
"Sprint ; * lclinus5 mny bo avoided by taking llnml'M
Harsiipaillla In ncnhou. If yon have notfelt well dur
ing the winter , If you have been overworked , or
ejosely confined In badly ventilated rooms or hhopn ,
you need n Hood tonic mul blood purlller. Tiiku
llooil'H Snrniiarllhi [ | early nnd you will ward on nt-
tarks of dbeaso or e cjui'tyio ( ' etred-t of Impure blood
nnd thut tired fcollnjf , no i mmon In tliu prlnn. Do
' '
not delay. , | , ;
Hood's
Overcomes Unit o.vtrcmoMlii'd feollni ; caused hy
chunxoof ellmuto ni'asiin iVr life. Us pecull-ir ton-
Inii , purlfyliiK and vllaljilri ) , ' (11111111101 nro soon felt
throughout thn entire aUli-iu , expelling dlscnso nnd
Klvlniciulck | , healthy ni-/oi'toovery | / or an. It toiiOH
ihuslomach , cre-atu.i < ; n , tlipftltu , ami rouses the
liver and kidneys. TliouiauiU who have taken It
with bcnotlt , testify thai 1 Mod's iiarsnparlllti "makes
the weak slronK. " , ?
Purifies
. the Blood
"Inonostoro Ihotlork trlixl to ludiico mu to buy
their o n Instead of Hood's ijnrauparllla. Hut h' ' )
could not prevail on mo tu clniniio. I told htm 1
knew what Hood's Barsaparllhi wiu , I hurt taken It ,
was perfectly taUstludwIlh It , and did not want nny
olliLT. ' ' ilits. iti.t.A tiuff , Cl TurrucoSliout , lioston ,
5(1183. ( W
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druBiilits. II : vlx fur f.V Prepared only
by C 1. Hood , \ Co , Uiwell , Mnm
1UU Uortos Ono Dollar
DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK
The Year's ' First Quarter Closes Without the
Predicted linauoial Disturbance.
A SMALLER NUMBER OF FAILURES.
The Money MnrkctH oftlin Interior In
n More Satisfactory Condition
The Iron Trade Still
'
/ '
NKW YOIIK , April ! . [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Hni : . ] H. G. Dunn & Go's weekly
review of trade says :
The first quarter of the year bus passed
without the ilnnnolal disturbance which
many saw reason to fear , with fewer failures
than in the sumo quarter of last year and
smaller liabilities by li ! per cent , with a
larger railroad tonnage than in the sumo
quarter of any previous year and with larger
payments than over through bankers nnd
clearing houses outside New York. Foreign
trade has been heavier tlmn ever for the
season , and domestic consumption , while
much smaller than usual in coal , in woolens
nnd heavy woolen winter" goods has been at
the maximum in nearly all other lines. The
new quarter begins with no apprehen
sion of monetary dlfllculty , with the
general level of prices recovering
from the depression of February and with
signs of Improvement in many quarters ,
though the recurrence of failures of woolen ,
commission nnd manufacturing concerns calls
renewed attention to the evil effects of long
credits in that department and to the unusual
strain to which it has been subjected by a ,
succession of two mild winters.
The money market is no longer n center of
apprehension. Returns of commerce indicate
a considerable excess of exports ever imports
in March , and the trading in securities appears
to have resulted in no considerable outgo of
capital. The money markets of the interior
are more satisfactory , Boston noting compar
atively little pressure , though rates are firm ;
Philadelphia reports money easier , though
not plenty because of many largo in
vestments in southern enterprises ; Plttsburg
reports n fair demand at 0 to 7 per cent ; Chicago
cage firmness , with nn ample supply ; St.
Louis , " no change from the ( ! to 7 per cent
rate ; New Orleans an easy market , mid of
other western cities Cleveland only reports
some stringency.
The failures of n woolens commission house
hero mid a manufacturing establishment In
Pennsylvania came Just when there were
signs of a better demand by manufacturers
for wool at Boston , hero and at Philadelphia.
On largo sales concessions are still made , but
the manufacturers reason that the pending
tarllt bill will probably prevent sales of the
now clip at lower than current rates , while it
may give them a hotter market for goods.
The long credits demanded on purchases of
materials by the clothing manufacturer expose
this cntil-e department of industry to
exceptional disadvantage where consumption
is from any cause curtailed , us , on account of
the uilld winter it has been.
Reports of the boot , shoo and leather in
dustry are nearly all favorable and nn im
provement is noted cast and at Chicago , but
strong opposition is made to the proposed
duty on bides.
The coal trade has not been helped by the
various meetings and consultations mid an
thracite stove is selling at ivt.50 , with bitumi
nous quoted at $ ; ! . - ' . " ) .
In the iron business there is another effort
at Philadelphia to create more encouraging
impressions , hut it is now admitted that in
spite of tlio hopes there entertained the de
mand for the past quarter has been
slow and at receding prices , Southern
iron is still pressed for sale
here. In bar some little improvement
is seen , and the market for structural iron
and imils Is better , but rails nro not selling
freely oven at $ { I. the rate quoted , and it is
said.that large orders can be placed nt lower
figures.
Copper hus ; been weaker abroad , though
English nnd French stocks are placed at Ul-
! f > 0 tons against 9.1,150 tons March 1 , and 124-
885 tons a year ago.
Tin is dull and weak and the dullest week
for a long time in lead closed at about ! . * , > .
Heports of trade from interior cities are
generally favorable. New Orleans notes the
sensational exaggerations of inquiry by the
overflow , but the actual interruption of dis
tribution at the south is suflloiont
to bo felt nt St. Louis. Other
western cities report a good business and
outlook , dealings generally equal to or in ex
cess of hist years trade to date and collec
tions rarely satisfactory , but usually fair ,
though Cleveland notes some falling of ! in
that respect. The Chicago grain trade con
tinues enormous , corn receipts for the weolc
being H.a.lO.OOO bushels , against -.ViO.OOO bush
els lust year , dressed beef showing a four-fold
gain , other meijts a largo increase and dry
goods sales a gain over last year of 10 per
cent thus far.
At Philadelphia the leather trade is unset
tled , the drug trade fair and tobacco more
active , particularly as to Sumatra , because of
the proposed duties , but building in March
fell far below last year's record.
The number of failures dur
ing the lirst quarter of lhH ! ) was
! ) , 'J-3 , against ! itll , : last year , with
a decided decrease at the cast , the south and
in the Pacific states , but an increase in the
middle and western states. Tlio aggregate ) f
liabilities was Sl-.S.'U.WiS , against * -r2l)7L'riH ) >
last year , but in this particular there was nn
increase at the south and in the middle states
in the latter.10 per cent with nn increase
in all other sections. The business failures
occurring throughout the country during the
last seven days number 200 , us compared with
2 l.'l last weolc. For the corresponding week
of last year the figures were 222.
A Uloh Kind.
SALT LAKI : , Utah , April 4. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : Bii.J : : Dr. V. U. Keener , living
Spring
Medicine
"My ihtuirhtcr .Mary was ntlllctoct with pcrofulmiH
Bore neck from the tlmo nlin v.-ns 'tl month * old till
she liut-iiino ultyoars of age. Lumps formed In her
nerk , mid ono of them utter Ki'owln to the lzn of a
pl L'on's I'PB , licciiiuoaninnliiK core fur over thren
years. Wouavu her llinnl'H Sitnaparllla , nhen the
lump anJ nil Inilk-alloni of scrofula entholy dl.iap-
poured , and now nho uem to bo u healthy child. " J.
S. OAIII.II.KI NaurlKht. N. J.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
lias a leeordof cures of scrofula tind other blood
diseases never equalled hy any other preparation ,
Tliu most tcvoru canes yield to thU remedy when
others have failed to hnvo the slightest effect. Here
ditary scrofula , whh-li dines to the blood with icrent-
est tenacity , Is cured by this peculiar medicine. IU
many lemaikiible cures have won for Hood's Harsn-
| > arllln the lltlo of "Tlio ureatest blood purltler over
dlscoveiod. " , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Purifies
the Blood
" .My tun Hat ulttlcled with Ihu vrornt tjrpu of ncro-
fuln , nnd on the recorumuniliitlon of my druggist [
pirelilm Hfloil'n Baroipurllliii 1'odny ho | 5 nouiid
nnd well , iiutwUlntaniUiitf It was mild there wns not
enough uicdlvlno In Illinois to affect u euro. " J ,
CmusriA.v , Illlpolls , 111.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
8old by ttlldruKtfUU , fl ; * lx for J5. 1'reparcd ouly
by C. I. Hood A Co , Lowell , Man.
JLOU LJosos Ono Dollar
south of this city , lost n favorite dog and pre
pared to bury him with honors. While dig
ging the grave ho found n kettle wrapped in
Mexican blankets , which were badly rotted ,
containing $ WOO In American and Mexican
gold coin , llow nnd by whom the money was
nliiccd there is n mystery. Ills supposed tel
l > o the proceeds of u robbery of mining and
urmy paymasters nine years ago ,
f'//l/.US .1 tlUl KSTATKt
A Keoknk Mini Alter tlio Millions of ti
A. J. DuvN.
Burn : , Mont. , April 4. J. Davis has up-
plied for letters of administration on the
? r,000,000 estate of A. J. Davis , who died u
month ago. J. Davis comes from tCeokuk ,
In , , bai ked by two lawyers , und says he Is
the son of the late millionaire , who wus never
married. Ho makes the third applicant for
letters of udmlni.itrution. Tlio IK-I OII ap
pointed administrator will have to furnish
bonds of f'J.OOO.OOO.
7/.I VTKlt It.l V NA I.VT.S.
Sixtieth AniiiinI Conference ol' the.
*
Chtii-oli In Session.
Svt.T LAKH CITV , Utah. , April 4. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : UiK. : ] Ths sLxtlcth annnal
conference of the chuivh 'of Latter Day
Saints is [ iu session today and 5,010 people
in attendance. President Woodruff , head of
the Mormon chuivh , inude the declaration
that thn days of mvelntlon wore past , that
God had revealed enough to his people. There
was no need of probingmysU-ricsany further.
The statement was u Iwmhshcll in the camp ,
for It had been contended that before the
close AVoodrulT , who is the chief prophet ,
would declare thut the Lord hud said no inoro
polygamy. The fipeuker said the Mormons
should not be tempted to exchange simplicity
'
formoimy , meaning thut ouch should hold fas't
to his possessions and not sell to the Gentiles.
Oilier speakers talked in the same strain.
Hiirrlcanc.s on tin : PaollU : .
SVDXBV , N. S. W. , April -Several hurri
canes on the Pacific during March caused
many disasters on the roust of New Hebrides.
Several ships were wrecked ut Labour. A
vessel grounded nt Mullicollo and llvo
whites und thirty natives were drowned ,
while thirty othurs who reached the shore
were massacred by natives.
ISoKtomtlon ol' Jtntra.
ST. Louts , Mo. , April 4. The freight truffle
managers of western nnd southern lines at a
conference readjusted rates on grain und
Hour from St. Louis und East St. Louis to
Mississippi valley points. The result was u
restoration of rates on grain to lit ) cents and
Hour to 45 cents , to take effect April IS. ,
Yellow Fever Funreil.
UAI.TI.MOUK , April 4. Tlio American ship
McCullum , from Klo Janeiro , is detained in
nuuruntiiie. During the trip three sailors
died , one it is known from yellow fever. The
captain claims the other two did not have it.
A r.IidniKlit Illnzc.
A lire at B. Cohen & CD'S. , ' . ' 03 North Elev
enth street , nt midnight did s'bme S-'H ) or S-'iOO
worth of damage. It was confined to the
rear part of the store and its origin could not
be determined. Fuels as to insurance were
not obtainable.
A I'ATJOKUL
1'ai-t I'lit.vv" " ! ly the hclli-r M in tlic
Affairs of tin * XnpoleoiiH.
The first one who discovered Nupo-
on'ri fjcniiiM WUH Murba'iif in the C'ol-
lej'o Militnirc. The buttle of Murcngo
WUH the lii-iit won by Oeneral Monupurte ;
upon this Melus yielded liis plnco in
Ituly to liiin. Lutor one of his best fren-
ornls wus Mortior , wlio. o opposite , Ku-
poleon's betruyer , AVIIS Jforetitt. Mnrut
wus the lirst victim of his politienl
strategy. Mnritv Louisu .shured the
tinio of his highest fortune. Moscow le- )
cumo the hccno of his full , und Metlor-
nich vnnquished him on the battlefield
of diplomacy.
Six of the ffiMiornlB ( MusHeiiu , Morlier ,
Muriiiont , Alncdonnld , Murul nnd Alon-
coy ) und twenty-.six division yoneruls
Imd the initial "M" ' to to their iiuinuH.
IMiU'ct , duke of Bussuno , WUH bin truest
udlierer. Montulivet wus his minister ,
und his fir.st chuucellor was u Montes
quieu. His lust residence in Franco wus
Mulmiiison. The ciipluin'H iiunio Who
took him to St. Helena wus Miiitland ,
und lii.s coniiiiinions there were Mon-
tliolon und his sorvunt Murchiind.
The \\ifo of Napoleon 111. \ytin n Mon-
tijo nnd his most intiinute friend wus
lUorny. Tiie { , rroutust triunipli for him
und his urmy ilurin r tlio ( ! ri-
ineun wur wus the tukius ; of MnlnkolT
and Mainolon. The nuine.s of Monte-
belle and Mngcntn uppour in tlio fore
ground in the Ttuliun war. Later it is
MuuMuhon , who pluycd one of the most
importnnt roles during1 the Krunco-Cici'-
ninn wur , und who WUH appointed Duke
of Mnpontn by Napoleon.
Then wo como to the epoch when
Napoleon entered MuiUund und shortly
after drovu the Au.striuns out of Muri-
11110. His { jreutest ononiyyus Mu//.ini- .
After the butllo of Solforino on the
Mincio , Napoluon closed tlio { jutes of
Muiituu. Then followed the sml ulTuir of
Aluxieo und Fuioror ] Mnxiinllian.
In tlio year 1870 Mot-/ wits ono of the
nims of tlio French operations , but beinp
driven back over the MoHollo tliedo.stiiiy
of Napoleon found'n futul conchision n't
Sudan , on the Mosolle. Then followed
the capitulation of Mot ? , but nil his dis-
UKter wus brought uboiit by the wisdom
of one of the greatest HlrutoKlslH of our
times uud the ( ! ( ) riiinnfuthcrluiiliMoltke.
A riiiiKe'i-lreal Haromotor.
It is nothiii' ' inoro or less tliun tlio
Spring
Medicine
If you feel tired , weak , worn out , or rundown from
haul work , hy Impoverished condition of the bleeder
or low ntateof tlio ayelciu , you BhonM take Hood's
faruaimrllln.
"rVellnis lancitlrt and rtlz/y , hnvinu no appetite and
nonmbltlon to woik , I took Hood'sSarsaparllla. with
the best riiMiilti. AH n health InvlKorator and for
Item-nil debility I think It superior to unythliiK else. "
A. A. HIKBII , Ullca , N. V.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Has litul reinaiknble success In ctirlii ! ; dyspepsia , kk
headachu , hcnrttiuin , four tomnuh , and hluillnr
troubles. It Kently but surely tone * the stomach HUM
illltoillvo onnin * , cioates airnod nppetlto , cures nick
headache , overcomes drowsy fcollnxand mental do-
presblon. It also nets upon the kldnuys. and liver ,
rouslni ; thniu Important nipm * to healthy action ,
Now Is the time to take Iliiod'x H.triapaillln.
Purifies
the Blood
If you feel tired , weak , wornout , or run downirom
hard work , by luipuvorlnheiUondlllim of the blood or
luw Mnto of tliu aystuni , you nhmild take Ildod'H Sur-
sapsrllln ,
"My wlfo sulTered from nick headache and neurnl-
Ula. After taklnic Hood's aarsiiparlllanh" was much
relieved , " W. U. HAIIII , Wilmington. Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hnldhynldaui ! lits. II ; lx for . ITcparodonly
Uy U. I. Hood \ Co , Lowell , Mu
1OO Doaoa Onu Dolhif
Absolutely Puro.
A cream nf turtnr ImUliiK iiowilt'i- . lllilu"t
of k-nvoiitiinstrongtb. V. S. Uovoriiino.nt llv *
ilort , Aiitf. 17. IssH.
fljjuro of ti fjotioral iniulo of
wlili-h Clnvi-Uo biiyn i-vor.v your tit tlio
rini'o tin Ti-ono. Wliou ho noln hoinu
ho haiijfs hln iiufcluuso on u null. You
Joiow tlio nITei't of the iitmoaphor.i on
{ riiifroi'broiul , )5iij's ) a rYoiK'h punin1. Tlio
ylighti'Ht moisture iviuloi-s it soft ; in tli-.v
wcntbor , on tlio i-onli-ai-y , it } , M-O\VS barll
und toiiffh. Kvopv morning on { fotn
out ( Muvotlc usks liLs noi-viint :
" \Vhut does the ( TO no ft 1 1 nnyV
Tlio ninii forlluvith itppliort'his tliiiml )
to the litfiiro mill roplloM :
"Tho tronornl fuoU llnbbynboiit tlm
ohctst ; you'd bettor tttko vouiunibrolbi.1
On the other hiintl , when tlio symp
toms tire "Imi-d uiiil xinyioliliiif , ' , " 0111-
worthy uollujiguo biillioa forth in his now
hat.
Ks A ro.NJ HIAID.
The Only Aincrlumi AVIio lOver Danocd
with ( Alteon Vlutoi'la.
A broail-HlionUlorod man in u hiffb hut
of goimlno bouvor , yellowish und brushed
tiovoral WIIVH , Ri-ay'oyoa and Haiidy-whiH-
korod , wttlkod briskly about the Hoff
man hoitoo a day or two ago , nays the
Now York lonrnal , nttorly nncon-
soious of the fjonsip ffoiny : round
about him. " "
. "Kvorybody knows ,
said a friend of his , "Hint
thut qticor-lookini ? old follow ,
llichard Vanx , the lion of I'liiladolphiti
domocrucy , is the only Amurican who
ever duncod with Queen Victoria , lint
would you suppose from looking ut him
that ho has u beard so lonp ; that he could
easily fret a job in a dime museum should
his investniontH in ( Jiiakortown ever fail
to bring1 him in an inooiney There wtm
eertalnly iiothino ; in Me.'au.'s niipeai1-
iiueo to indleule thut. . ho was
"betii'dcd like ti pard"or a dime museum
freak. Jliri yellowish brown whiskers
iiipearod ] to be closely trimmed to his
face. Under the chin they hcemed t. )
vanish behind ti bitf , old-fubhioneil
Sijinolti collur. "As u niatior of fuel , "
wild the other. "Mr. Vaux's beard in
three or four feet long1 , and ho wears it
- ins domes in a iiuiinoi poticn or
( 'use. ' It is less in the way , lie suys , uml
. attracts less dis-ugreenble'iiotorio'ly. Mr.
A'uuxveurs u big gold seul ring on cuch
of hiti thumbs' , with curved signet or sen !
fucets set. . into the heavily embossed
bunds , lie wen it * black broadcloth , hii
locks of brownish pray are long anil
glossy , and his innnnerd nro us iinaf-
fee ted us u child's. lie is not u believer
| in the 'Protection Democracy' with
j which Stiinnel J. HuiiduU got i-'hiludel-
phiu so identified in tlio public eye. "
JfowXaine-s Grow.
TIpw mimes grow receives an odd illus
tration in the Congo country , sn.vs tlio
lioston Transcript. While people nro
known in the upper Congo districts nn
Hntendole. Temlolu wus us neur ns the
C'ongo nuture could get lolluipronunolu-
tiou of Stanley , "bu" being tlio coininon
prolix for iieople.BalendeloisthoCongeso
for white people. In u soinowhut similar
way the Indians of Hie northwest coast
bestowed the the title of Uoston moil on
till white people , us ships from Boston
were tho.-Mj nio t frequently seen by tlioni
in the old duys when tliu Oregon coast
wus a howling wilderness.
A Johfoi-an
Burlington Free Press : ' "Is thorp
anybody from Vorniont in the cai-V"
linked llio conductor , opening the dooi1
and letting in 'ibout forly-lwo yards of
weslorn hli/nnrd ,
" 1 1)0 , " responded n ( nil , Innlf-individ
ual , rising up in : i tent next to the
stovo.
"Well , if you will ho kind enough to
como forward into the I'lillmun car , "
replied the conductor , "tliore is n Imly
there who has got her HJHMIOO gum
mixed up with u paper of rosin and who
wiintH nn export to wparato "oin. "
Mohammedans in th ? KnsHlnn Army.
JtiiHsin is intorontcd in tlio statistics of
TushUnrolT , n traveler and ethnologist ,
who points out the fact that them nro
400,000 heathens nnd fiO.OlN ) Mohnmme-
( liuis in tlio Kiiswian tinny , the hitter
forming 7. > per cent of the Codsnuk rt gi-
nionts , nnd also declares Hint Chrihtinn-
lly is dying out in southeastern Russia.
- - < -
The president has approved the joint reso
lution for the relief of the MilToroi-H in the
Mississippi vallev and the urgent deficiency
bill.
Spring
Medicine
"MyMin was allllclcd with the worst typo of xcro-
fiila , and on the iccommenK'itlon of my tlruKtilut I
Kavohlm Hood's Samaparllln. Today fin l.i sound
ami well , notwithstanding It wni fiald there win not
enoiijjh tneplrliio In Illinois to cllcct n cure. " J.
C'lllllHTIAN , Illlpoll * , III.
' .My wlfo suffered from nick hcndarho nnd neural-
Kin. Alter taklnu ; llood'n Haisaparllla shu was niuct
rellovd. " W. It. lUlili , WIlmlnKton , Ohio.
Flood's
Sarsaparilla
lias mot peculiar and nnpurclh'd mii-fa * * nt IHUIIP.
Kuch hm : bccomi' In popularity In IjjwDll , .Mass ,
wln-ro It Is ninile , that whole nclshborhoods nru lak-
IIIK It lit the name lime. I/mull rtriiKKlal * M'll mom
( it Honil'sHaisaparlllii than of all oilier .ii apailllai
or blootl imrllli'M. The MIIIO success It vvtvndlntf
nil over the country , as Ihu supi'llur vuiallvu poweis
of Hood's SaiiaparllU bot'omo kiiunn , llii.oiui ) to
t Hood's. '
Purifies
the Blood
"Hood's far .i'nillln | ' Is the bestselllmc nindlclnn ot
ts kind unit l > superior tu any other In the market. I
sell miiro than of nil tliu nut put ( Ok'i'thi'r. " lluv J > .
IIIIT ! , M. 1) . , drutfuliitVuliot > , Nub.
N. I ) , llcmember to Rut
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Fold by niliru | iilit * . lll Ufurl5. I'iutiird | wolf
by C 1. Hood A Co. , Ijiwcll , Jlas.1.
1OU UoaoB Ono