Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 August 1889 — Page 4

HOOD'S s.\|{ 11.1 A

The Cbirf iScajpn for the great sue sess ol ILH'-I'S SarsapariUa is found lu tho article iteif. It Is merit that wins, and the fact 1 hat Hood's SarsapariUa actually tocomi'li es what Is claimed for It, Is what has K!iC!i

this medicine a popularity and

6ale greater than that of any other sarsapaMf»rit Win«rlUabefore

or bl00d

purl"

IVICII V* 1119 fler the public. TT"0Vs Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Bait Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Ilood'a Sarmpacilla Is sold by all druggists. $1 six for |5. Prepared by C. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, 3

-NEW-

Cigar & lobaeco

STORE

no KSTIO AND-

Import* (1

lull's]

CHOICE iiKANH

COMI'LKTE USE OF 08\i

-Smote: and: Chewing: Tobaccos:Or (ill kiti'ls and

Smokers' Supplies.

W. B. HARDEE,

V. 11. C. A. lilocU, west Mani-stw:«5

GEOKOE HENDERSON, Salesman.

MEDICAL.

Is the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to women

.Sold by Lew Fisher.

M. W. BACKER.

PAUL & BRUNER

l'H\ ATTOUN EYS-AT-LAW.

Ofllec over Znck Mahornoy's hardware store.

GROCERIES.

We Never Get Left.

Our goods are all new and lirst-dass —remember this. "We are also "knockers on,, high prices. Bring us your

MM 'PRODUCE

and get the top prices, or receive goods instead. Remember the location,

J. M. Brown,

In Miller Block, "Washington St.

Barnhill^ GurabBrland

Funeral Directors.

Having purchased tho undertaking outfit of Dolicrty & Sou. wo arc prepared to tend all calls In our line "'1 that may be desired.

Corner Washington and Pike streets, opposite the Catholic church.

NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED ». C. Barnhill. ""istiv Lew Cumberland.

THE REVIEW.

X.USB & BEHRY.

School Report.

The following summary ot the schools aud their conditions in Montgomery county is furnished by County Supt. Zuck and is a reliable as well as interesting array of figures and statistical report:

SCHOOL HOUSES.

Stone 0 Brick 15 Frame 128 Log

TAXES.

Estimated special school tax for comjug $ 2O|0i 5 Estimated tuition tax 25,000

SALARIES.

The fair season is here, and the agricultural community will gratefully acknowledge the blessings of a kind Providence in bestowing good health aud a fruitful season by attending the annual festivals and showing the improvements resulting from intelligent culture.

Successful county fairs insure a good State exhibition, and indications poiut to an excellent fair season. Being an off year from political disturbance, prompts the management to extra exertious in making the forthcoming Indiana State Fair, September 23d to 28th, excel in every respect. The Board of Agriculture can make a better showing financially than any other institution of the kind in this country, thus proving the solid basis on which the business management operates.

The agricultural fair is an American institution, and came to stay, not only as a mart of trade, but the social features predominate in a way no other character of gathering can equal, and is now recognized as the "harvest jubilee" in more sense than one.

Indiana is the center of the breeding grounds of improved live stock, and the State Fair the nucleus where will concentrate the competitors in the "battle of the breeds.'

Superior accommodations for exhibitors and visitors. An increased list of premiums, in eluding lady equestriauisin.

More favorable railroad rates are applied for to give those at a distance the opportunity of visiting the best agricultural fair on the continent, and the Capital City with its many at tractions. I

A Mail of Wealth.

Moses Fowler, the wealthiest man of La Fayette, and the next after Win. English, pos seBsing more property than any other man in Indiana, died on Tuesday morning last at his residence in that city. His wealth was estimated at near $2,500,000, a large portion of which consisted of about 30,000 acres of tillable aud iirst-class laud in Benton county, which in value would average $40 per acre. He was possessed also of much money, bonds, securities, etc. He came to LaFayette fifty years ago, at first carrying on the mercantile business, and among his first clerks was Mr. Benj. Wasson, of the Citizens' Bank of Crawfordsvilie. He is not known to have left behind any sums from his vast estate for charitable or benevolent purposes was an individual extremely selfish and dictatorial in his actions, and his departure creates no considerable sorrow in that city. His wife, with whom he has not lived for several years, and two grown children inherit his vast wealth. He was a trustee of Wabash College and was in this city generally during the week of commencement,

A Surprise.

Sunday, Aug. 18, 18SS, was the 33rd birthday of M. C. Lauahan, of Ripley township, and his kind wife, with the assistance of her many friends, prepared and successfully carried out a complete surprise on him. He was conveyed away from home aud was surprised beyond description upon returning to find his house and yard full of people. He wanted to know if it was the 18th aud the people present expressed the Information with their wishes of many happy returns of the day. The dinner was then spread, aud such a good dinner as it was. Everything kuown that was good to eat was there. Among other things were ten varieties of cake, all of them the best quality. Fifty-eight persons partook of the feast. All had a social chat of olaeu times until 4 o'clock. There were present from Crawfordsville, Frank Catterlin and family, Jauies Ureen and family, Pete Bai ley and family, Mike Miller and family of Frankfort and Mrs. C. O. Brown, of Eazelrigg, Boone county. At 4 o'clock all parted and returned to their homes, wishing Mr. Lanahan many returns and a happy and useful life,

CRA

Tliii)

Total 143 VALUE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY, Including houses, lands and all fixtures such as stoves, maps, globes and furniture: Brown *5 11,650 Clark 7,350 Coal Creek 2*?99 Frauklin t'HP Madison 5,200 R'Pley 6,5(0 Scott Sugar Creek 7,000 Union Walnut Wayne Ladoga.. Wfi'itn Waveland °»1»0 netown 6,22a Crawfordsville 116,000

Total $220,578 NHW HOUSES. Number of houses erected during the year, 2, one in Brown and one in Union. Cost, §1,818.

51,683 42 585 90

Am't paid trustees for school work.. $ 832 00 Total amount paid teachers Average paid all teachers per day.. Average compensation' of teachers. per day—male Average per day—female

TEACHERS AND TIME.

Number white teachers, male 95 Numbea white teachers, female 96 Number colored teachers, male 1 Number colored teachers, female 1

Total 1^3 Average time of school, 126 days. LIBRARIES.

W F' li-Li.

THINGS POLITICALLY.

It is with au unpardonable pride, or something akiu to that word, that we announce that our esteemed friend Joseph Grubb has come to the front again, and is now superintendent of the Crawfordsville & South Eastern gravel road. He came to the front Monday and drew pay, a remarkable feat that Joseph is strictly on to with both feet. Wo will keep an eye on that road, and as usual will not be timid in stating how it is managed.

A slim looking white-horse-whiskered individual by the name of Pollock, who, we blush to say, is an editor of the Phalanx, the Prohibition State paper, was the funny man at the prohibs. meeting Tuesday. He poked fun at Senator Voorhees, aud actually injured the inflooence" of the Senator. Such funny men are always dyspeptic, and we think Pollock has a bad case.

Would it not be a good idea to print a book of rules of the republican party fr such strictly pious party people as Trustee Henry? He should immediately enter the race for Governor. He is too good a man for trustee or road supervisor. Such strictly party men as he are only found in heaven. They always die young. Wonder what's the matter with Henry?

J,.-../

A. B. Anderson, so the story goes, is chock full of ambition, and would like to fill Judge Snyder's shoes. Andy is full of promises and likes friends, just as long as they come on his side of the fence. He could not be elected again for Justice of the Peace. In fact his political days are over.

The double-jointed spasms of the prohibitionists at their meeting Tuesday was a strug gle real amusing to a looker on. They were makin#a feeble attempt at a showing, and a feeble attempt it was. It was painful to hear them blow about what they were going to do. T. E. Ballard seemed to be the bigh-cock-a-lorum and did most of the talking. They were conceited enough to think the world was theirs if they could only get enough baskets to carry it away in. The attendance would have done shame to a township convention of either of the old parties.

R-R

Number of libraries 11 Number of volumes HJ8 Number of volumes taken out 98

INSTITUTE

Number township institutes 53 The figures are quite creditable to the county with few exceptions. The libraries are poor excuses, as hardly any of them are worth reading- The books are old and worn out aud are strictly back numbers.

A a

The harvest is over, the summer almost ended, bringing abundant crops, thus rewarding skill and industry.

That T. E. Ballard is au'out-and-out worker in the prohibition party is a recognized fact, but what are his intentions, what does he expect to gain, or is there any prospect in view of success for this weak party with its few followers? None of them are good workers in the field and Ballard is alone. Trub, there are a few zealous and untiring followers in Mout' gomery county, but they will never do any good, and this foolishness is like pouring water on a duck's back, you can hear the splash but you don't wet the duck you can hear them talk but you cauuot see any effect of their work.,5,,™* i§i6

There will never be abetter law in regard to the traffic iu intoxicating liquors than we now have. No man can sell whiskey and live up to the law. No man does it. Then if the prohibition party is so anxious to rebel against this traffic why do they not make a crusade against the dealer and not give a haven for disappointed office-seekers? Their leaders are all worn out timber of the old parties, and as long as they do nothing except talkee, taikee, they will find both old parties just as prosperous as they now are and their little flock left iu the soup,

As our friend Jno. Johnston is soon to retire from official duty we will let hiin alone for a little while.

The REVIEW only asks for its share and what is due it. Ue want nothing but what is our own and will have that or^know why,

-i

iA:A\

iM-

Since we spoke of Richard Bible being a good man for Sheriff we find he has quite a following, and many say he would make good man. Now what Richard has to do is to shelve many other ambitious republicans who want the office, but the question is can he do it? r.

Our esteemed friend, lite Hiberuian reformer, Hon. Michael Price, promises that the $450 will be looked after when the commissioners meet in regular session in September. So far so good. If promises are kept the REVIEW will be satisfied, but the smart youngster may stick his nose into everyone's business once too often for the court house ring before they are through with us. We want some kind of an explanation.

Since we have purchased the gravel roads we are goiug to say one good word for the county commissioners: Almost all the bridges ou the roads are worthless. There is one out near Tom West's that they drive around, and many others are liable to accident at any time. The commissioners must put in new bridges, for if there is an accident on any of them the parties who meet with it can sue the county and get recompense for their injuries and damages to horses or vehicles. It is going to cost somethiui! to build the bridges and you must pay it, citizens of Union township, so don't curse the commissioners, they will only be doing their duty.

Agent Edgeworth, of the Vandalia, has taken great pride in his little herd of fish in the fountain pool in the depot yard. Monday the pipe leading to the water tank got clogged and the supply of water stopped. Now, as you all kuow, fish don't live without water, neither do excursionists, but Edgeworth forgot to water liis fish, as he did bis passengers, and the poor little things died. They were given a little grave over near the freight depot aud are now supposed to be happy and contented in fish heaven.

Jake Joel lias been honored with an office and is a full fledged monopolist. It was only a short week ago that Mr. Joel who is known far and wide as "cheap Jake", the clothier, was made President of the natural gas company. Now this monopoly is rather a chilly affair but the title is just as big and has as many words as that of President of the U. S. Last week the income was fifty dollars collected by 50 cent subscriptions, but the expenses were eighty dollars. Jake put on his mathematical cap and concludes that tbe pot was thirty short and he paid it and lie can see but one way to get even and that is for the boys to aute-up. ,'V.

TIMOTHY SEED pare and fresh at Tlnsley & a in

REVIEW

IIASK HALL CKANKISMS,

Johuuie Spatz was with the Recreations at Ladoga. The Texas club, of Ripley township, defeated the Hibernians last week by a score of 27 to 13.

It is reported thaUhe Yountsvilleand Waynetown clubs are to play upon the latter's grounds to-day.

Tiie Reds claim the championship of the couuty and are ready to contest with any club for that title.

Pig Dorsey lias been doing some fine fielding for the Terre Hautes, hut there Is a hole in his bat lust now. Plug it up, Dorsey, and show 'lletown" where you're from.

Let us have that county baseball contest. The Reds and Recreation ParkB are willing to enter and make a good purse. How many other clubs in the couuty are willing to enter?

It looks as if some one was afraid to play that game the Hillsboro and Veedersburg clubs have been talking of for $25 a side. We have seen both clubs play ball and can easily name the winner.

The Terre Haute management has decided to not play any more games with Danville. The managements of both clubs need to be spanked for they could make money out of each other by acting respectfully.

There was to have been a game at the campus Tuesday afternoon between the Recreation Parks and the Ladoga club but for some reason the latter club failed to make its appearance and the game was postponed.

Will Prescott, the catcher, has been here the past week, the guest of Danny Sullivan. He left the Dayton club and will rest the remainder of the season, though he went to Wabash on Tuesday to catch a few games in that city, after which he will return here and play a few games with the Reds.

The Recreation Parks went to Ladoga, Monday, and played the club of that place, which from the score must have been as brilliant as the game played in the college campus in this city. Phil Greene was in the box for the Recrealious and Dnbhy Wasson did the backstop act. The score was only 28 to 25.

An effort is to be made to have a series of county championship games with as many clnbs as desire to enter the contest. The Reds of this city are the first to enter the ring and want at least eight clubs to come into the sched ule. All the clubs will be corresponded with next week asking them to join in and make it interesting. It they do not the Reds will claim the county championship.

The Hillsboro ball club do considerable cry. ing about losing a game recently played with the Reds of this city. They claim the umpire lost them the game. It is foolish for such weak club to talk that way. They are out classed by the Reds aud can find a place for that twenty-five dollars they wanted to play Veedersburg for at any time. This will be no talk but put up or shut up plan. They are not a match for the Reds at auy time and the talk of being robbed of a game is bosh.

ATeddinB Anniversary.

W. H. Peterman aud wife,of Waveland, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage last Thursday night and the Waveland Independent tells the following romance iu their marriage. There is quite a romance connected with the marriage of these two people which as related by Mr. Peterman, is about as follows: In 1839 he started from his home in Pennsylvania to go to Terre Haute to work at his trade, that of a cabinet maker. Before starting he had a dream, in which his future wife appeared to him. She was a "little girl with black hair and eyes, and dressed in pink" he said. He thought nothing more of his dream until he reached Vincennes. He had stopped there at a tavern over night and next morning as he started on his journey he saw the young lady who appeared to him in his dream. Every feature was the same, she was dressed the same, and he decided instantly that he would Stop there for a while. They were soon acqnainted he secured work at Vin cennes and remaiued there until their inarriage.§|g

Plftjpig I'AIK 7NOTLS.

Going right out, now soon. The stalls are all being taken rapidly. Get ready for the greatest fair in the Don't forget the fair begins Sept. 9 and ends Sept. 13.

state

The homo band will furnish good music every day. There is $8,500 in cash preiums offered and all will be paid iu full.

Scott Steel's new European hotel will come in time to reap a harvest. Tuesday of the fair is childrens and old settlers day ail children under 15 yearsgof age aud all old settlers over 70 will be admitted free of charge. J1 ^,

There are 4 entries In the 2.25 trot, 14 In the three minute trot, 4 in the free for all pace, and 14 in tbe 2.50 pace. The races are assured to be the best ever held on the track.

Killed ly tlie Cars.

Grant Ross, a young mau who has been residing at Wingate for a few weeks, met with a terrible death last Sunday night. He was going home from the Salvation Army meeting when a freight train ran over him. The body was horribly mangled and it is uncertain whether he lay down on the track and went to sleep or committed suicide. BoMi legs were severed from the body, one arm cut off aud his head crushed into a mass. At first it WBB thought he had been murdered, but that theory was absurd as no reason could be given for it. Coroner Copnage held an inquest but as the friends wanted to await developments he has not made his final decision,

Maco Circuit.

AWAY WITH THEM!

OTHER THINGS EQUALLY LOW.

It's no wonder we're busy as bees all day—every day—passing out those $12 suit«, when you know the secret, It's giving you the most for your money that we or anybody else ever gave. Think of $20, $18, $15 suits that are positively the handsomest and best fitting in this city to-day, and all we're asking is $12 for them. Buy at once or regret it.

Light Summer Vests at small prices—they're cheap comfort. Boys' Short Pant Sutts and Kilt Suits at actually half price seasonable goods, too. 75c $1, $1.15 is little money for such underwear as we're handling—Balbriggan and Lisle. French Flennel Shirts, fancy stripes—you must have them for the hot weather—are one third lower $1. 7J and $2 for what were 82.50 and $3.

Men's Straw Hats, 50c on up to $2.50 Boys' Straw Hats, 25c to $1. Best and Cheapest lot of Men's and Boys' Shoes we know of—Kangaroo low cut, $'4 and $4-5°- Patent and Russet Leather Oxfords, $2 to $3.50. Boys' Superior Calf, high lace, $2.75. Tennis, Bicycle and Baseball shoes, $1 and upwards.

CON CUNNINGHAM

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!

1 am now^V'ettor prepared to handle whe.it UHU ever before. 1 propose to piiy the

HIGHEST CASH PRICE

Regordlesf of competition. My accommodation' arc. iiiieiirpa'ged. My elevator, located only three blocks north of the courf house, Is supplied with dumps and all modern appliances for handling eram. I have reciireil the services of

„$•

iY-

IMIIR,. JJLMiES IMraZLTTIR.iE],

Who will have charee of the welching and will inspoct and buy grain at the elevator. I gaarantee that he will give yon satisfaction, I hnvi? accommodations lor hitching one hundred tetms around my ware henae Free of charge to my cuHtomert. Remember 1 pay CASH and don't ask you to co to the hank after your money. Try my way of doing business it will pay you. Office, first door east of Ineley's livery stable.

Successor to Crabbs & Reynolds.

Mra Terry's Warrant Served on the Justice.

HE IS IMMEDIATELY RELEASED.

fending tho nonrlng Next Tuesday of Motion for a Writ of Habeas Corpus, the Jurist Is Liberated on 85,000 |ggfi •sssK Ball—Judge Terry B*.-iod.

1 1

THE COAST TRAGEDY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.—Jrjtice Stephen J. Field, of the United States Supreme

Court, was arrested hero Friday on a charge of being a party to tho killing of David S. Terry at Lathrop last Wednesday morning. The application for a writ of habeas corpus was nt once made, and tho matter was heard by Judge Sawyer, of the United Slated Circuit Court, who granted tho writ and released Justice Field on $5,000 baiL The warrant for Justice Field's arrest was Issued by a justice of the peaco in Stockton, on the complaint of Mra Sarah Althea Terry. Sheriff Cunningham, of Stockton, arrived here with tho warrant Thursday night, and ho applied to Judge Rix, of the police court, Friday morning to indorse It Judge ltix took the matter under advisement and consulted with District /t ornoy Pago, who expressed the opinion that the warrant should bo indorsed, as it was issued In the regular form and tho judge should not consider the individuality of the person agai st whom it directed. Counsel who appeared for Justice Field urged the judge to take testimony to ascertain if the warrant ehouid have been issued. lie declared that the issuance of the warrant was nothing inore than an attempt to humiliate a Justice of the Supreme Court Judge IUx finally indorsed the warrant and placed It In tiie hands of Shoriff Cunningham, who Went to the United States Appraiser's building, where Field's chambers are located.

Justice Field arrived at his chambors about noon, and with Judgo Brewer, of Knnsas, and Judgo Sawyer awaited the arrival of the sheriff. Sheriif Cunningham went first to the marshal's office, and then, accompauied by Chief of Police Crowley, Captain I,cos and United States Marshal Franks, proceeded to Justice Field's chambers. Justice Field rdse to receive tho party and Sheriff Cunninghacj presented the warrant and formally made the arrest An application was made at once for a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Bawyer granted tho writ and retired to the circuit court-room. District Attorney Carey announced that Sheriff Cunningham liad obeyed the writ of habeas corpus and produced tho prisoner, and that he now awaited the further pleasure of tho court Judge Sawyer sot thj caso for hearing for' next Thursday morning and ordered Justice Field's release, fixing the bail at $5,000.

The petition for tho writ of liaboascorpus was made by Justice Field himself, and is a very long document An abstract is as fol laws:

the

The appointments for Mace circuit for remainded of the years as follows: Aug. 25th, Mace 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. ML Taber 3 p. in.

Sept. 1st, Kingsley's, 10:30 a. m. New Ross. 3 p. m. and Mace, 7:30 p, m. J. M. STAFFORD, Pastor.

To Lake Maxinkuckce.

The Vandalia is selling round trip ticket* at greatly reduced rates: Good 30 days $4 35 Good 10 days 3 85 Good 2 days 2 90 Sundays 2 00

WAGONS. Just recieved a car load of- wagons at Tlnsley & Martin's.

Bets

forth in detail the fuc:s of the cas#

already known, and declares that at the breakfast table at Lathrop Justico Field was maliciously and wickedly assaultod from behind without any forewarning by David S. Terry, which assault wa6 not provoked by any act, word or deed of the petitioner. Tho Setalls of tho contempt procoodings of September last, when Mrs. Terry caused tho sensational scene In the circuit court-room are then set forth, and it is doclared thai at the tluio of tho commission of the contempt by Terry and his wife, and their an-ost conviction and sentences, therefore, and at divers times and places since, as the petitioner is informed and believes, that Terry and his wifo have respectively threatened that at the first opportunity they would Insult, assault and kill the petitioner on aocount of acts done la the disoharge ot the duties devolving, \ipon him as Associate Jus

nee oi me united states supreme court, ana that Terry had repeatedly and frequently declared that ho would "get even" with tho petitioner. The petition next sets forth that at the time of the shooting Justice Field was accompanied by David Nagle, Deputy United States Marshal, who was acting under instrucHons from tho Attorney-General of tho United States and Marshal Franks. The petitioner declares that he in no way or manner defended or protected himself aud was In noway responsible for auy directions given Nagle or any other person, and thathe was merely present at tho place of shooting while on route from Los Angeies to San Francisco in discharge of his official duties. Ho further declares that he was not then nor has he been at any time for many years armed with any weapon whatt'vor, nor has ho used any weapon whatever. Petitioner further al« leged that Sarah Althea Terry falsely and maliciously swore out iho warrant of arrest. Justice Field also sots forth In his petition that he is now holding court tn this city and hat his arrest and removal would ieriously interfere with and interrupt his official duties, such interference being contrary ko the prov sions of the constitution. JuatlffJ Field further asserts that in the United States^ Circuit Court, during the hearing of tho Sharon case issues, it was proved and held that the complainant, Sarah Althoa Terry, was "an abandoned woman without veracity."

Action will bo taken seeking f6r an order from the United States Court upon Sheriff Cunningham to at once deliver Deputy Marshal Nagle into the custody of the United States Marshal Upon whloh, If obeyed, the deputy will be brought to this city.

Application was mado by Attornoy Critv tenden to tho Supreme Court of California to adjourn as a mark of respect to the memory of Judgo Torry, eX-Chiof-Justice. Chlef-Jnstice Beatty declined to entertain, the motion, after remarking that ho waa •orry that tho motion had beon made.

A Stockton dispatch says that in the present oxoitfd teellnfr over Judge Terry's death somo four is felt of an attack on the jail where Deputy Marshal Nagle is confined, especially as it is an old structure, which could be broken into quite easily. The sheriif Is, however, taking overy procaution to dofond Nagle at all hazard. The Situation is regarded as very Critical

The funeral of Judge Terry was held at Stockton Friday. The body was removed from the morgue at noon and taken to the Episcopal church, where it lay 5a state for two hours and was viewed by a great mutt* ber of people. Mra Terry occupied a pew near the caskctand watched the face of the head all tho while'. Several times she left 3er seat and threw h'crrself upon the casket. The service was read by one of the vestrymen of the church. The body was burled In a cemetery in the town.

Among

thoBe who

arrived late Wednes

day night waa Clinton H. Terry, only son of the Judge. In talking of the shooting ho •aid substantially that all his father's recent troubles grew out of the evil influenco of Sarah Althea She seemed to hate the eon and to try to prejudice his father against him. Torry left an estate of not over 9Ti,000, incumbered with somo mortgages: Young Terry thinks that when his Father married Sarah he made a will giving her tho jiroperty, but as most of his estate was'made before marriage the

Ron

will

content the will, and Sarah will have plenty of litigation on her lia.'idsas soon assho has ii

A big company has- been formed for tho purpose of boring fr,i uui al giw infcido of liuli'ulu's -ity l.iwits,

Our readers have doubtless ofteu noticed that Hood's Sarsaparilla is well spokeu of iu the uowspapors. Tbe Press is quick to recognize merit, and does not hesitate to give praise where it is due. The following is from the Baptist Weekly, a leading religious paper: "Advertising may bring an article prominently before the public, but no advertising can help it if it has not real merit. Hood's Sarsaparilla is well advertised but the best proof of its value is that so many persons UBO it on the recommendations ot friends who have proved peculiar virtues." A17-41