Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 May 1895 — Page 6

TOPICS OF THESE TIMES.

INGKXIOL4 C’ONVKTS. Convicts sometimes 'exhibit the most remarkable ingenuity while .-Obfine<Tm'pGnitentiaries.Honest effort of an equally zealous and ingenious character would place the, talented criminals in an independent position. But “as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined.’’ They get started wrong and generally continue in the same direction. A few years ago convicts in a Georgia nenitentiarv were discovered to be :urning out a very fair article of whisky from a small distillery which :hey had managed to construct inAde the prison walls without the knowledge of the officials. Their "sour mash - ’ was made from the ?orn bread served to the prisoners," ind in one way and another they nanaged to keep on hand a surplus of the alleged “moonshine” that was * great com fort to them under the eircumstaiices. This was supposed to be the climax of convict ingenuity. but the feat has been outdone at the Blackwell's Island penitentiary it New York. —About the first of April Warden Pillsbury found coup - terfeit ten-cent pieces-in the was lujowl of the prison. A quiet search the cells was made and in the one occupied by John Houghton a counterfeiter's outfit and over SIOO in uogus coin was found. When con’ronted with the evidences of his guilt Houghton confessed and implicated another prisoner. For three non ths the stores of Harlem ha ve oeen flooded with counterfeit dimes, quarters and half dollars. The detectiveshave been at their wits’ end, lifting unable to-discover the source M supply. The penitentiary was the nost improbable place for such an enterprise., Several convictions* for, “ passing spurious coin have followed as a result of their efforts, but, every prisoner was “true" and refused to ■eveal the place where they secured the- “stuff.”- It is believed that - Houghton’rf confession solves the mystery.and wi 11 restilt in many ar rests of his fellow,conspirators.

A NEW STATE.

The politicians of the great northwest have become impressed with the idea th at there are. not enough aftices to go around, and are casting tbout to find a remedy for the aggravating situation. They believe now that they have solved the prob em in a satisfactory way. In short they think there is plenty of "dirt" n that region out of which to construct’a new State without seriously .nterfering with the domestic economy or autonomy of the various commonwealths whose boundary lines are to be changed. The plan is said to be the “invention” of Capt. McDougalT, the inventor of the whaleback steamship. Three States are to be drawn upon—Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. The new State will be called “Superior,” or “the mineral State.” The proposed State would be founded on the north by Canada, on the west by the Mississippi river, on the south by a ine drawn from the Mississippi along the southern boundary of the northern tior of Wisconsin counties terminating at the extreme tip of the upper peninsula. The eastern boundary would be the lakes. The alleged aim of the projectors of the new commonwealth is to place the three great iron ranges—the Vermillion, Mesaba and Gogebic—in one State so that legislation in regard to the iron interests might be enacted that would not be conflicting. I’he new State would become the ’orty-fifth in the union. It is claimed hat the territory contiguous to Duuth and Superior is so isolated from noth Minnesota and Wisconsin as to aave no interests in common with lie southern parts of the States aamed, and the same rule governs the northern peninsula of Michigan. The project is by no means unreasonable or visionary. The new State would be one of the wealthiest in the anion. It would have 500 miles of water front. Agitation of the sublet will begin immediately throughout the three commonwealths interested. and the representatives in the several legislatures who come from ‘he territory immediately involved will, it is understood, begin “pipeaying” at once in order to bring ibout their purpose. The new State would be strongly Republican, a fact which will not injure the prospects if the enterprise in the minds of the present Congress.

A CRIME OF CIVILIZATION

There are laws upon the statute books of every State, and probably >f every civilized country, of the most stringent character against the crime of grave robbing and grave desecration. No offense is so repugnant to every sense of affection or decency. The graves of our loved ones, or of those for whom we have entertained sentiments of ad-

miration and respect, are held as saered spots, to be jealously guarded and cared for. No,disgrace is more dreaded than a. nameless gravgUn the Potters’ Field. Every sentiment of civilized men center about the last resting place wherein they hope to rest in peace until the judgment day, and the majority of men deem ffo expense or care too great wherewith to adorn the goal to which Tall men are swiftly running. In view of these incontrovertible truths, it docs seem.strange.that civilized countries will countenance and permit the wholesale grave robbery and needless desecration of ancient tombs that has been going on in Egypt for many years; l- Even the mausoleums of the Pharaohs of old have been robbed, not only of their treasures of jewels and precious stones, but the piteous and sacred remains have been torn from the place these mighty monarchs prepared with an assurance that their mummies would rest in safety until the resurrection, in which they had an implicit faith. Not only this, but whole shiploads of human bones have been at different times shipped from the laud of the lotus-eater's dreams—to—our hard, prosaic shores, to be ground up into fertilizers! Outrage unspeakable! Can we for an instant suppose that the descendants of that once, mighty people are to-day destitute of all ht man feeling simply because they are subjects of a despot’s whim? The contrary was demonstrated to be the case when the celebrated Cleopatra’s Needle was loaded on an American ship at Alexandria for shipment to New York as a gracious gift from the Khedive to the Western World." A mob of savage.natives very nearly - massacred the American crew. Few fair-minded men will deny that it would have been essential justice had they succeeded. They claimed it was an outrage to rob their country of the evidences of ancient greatness, as it certainly’was. Yet this robbery of ancient graves and dese (•ration of ancient arehitectura treasures is going on constantly anc -the mummy of a Pharaoh in all its piteous, gruesome hideousness is. deemed a lit subject for witty paragraphs in the metropolitan press when some erratic showman chances to exhibit a specimen of well attested and authen tic origin. Common humanity would seemjjo be a sufficient reason for preventing a further repe tition of these outrages upon th* feelings of a down-trodden race as well as upon our own Sensibilities which, in the nattir~c~df things, must become hardened by such exhibitions of greed and heartless irreverence

As to the Confederate Battle Flag.

Speaking of General Johnston, I am reminded, says a writer in Kate Field’s Washington, of the explanation he once gave me of the origin of the confederate battle flag: “At the. battle of Bull Run,” said be, “the ‘stars and bars’ proved a failure because they were so much like the Upion colors. Indeed, both armies mistook their enemies for friends, and vice versa. After the battle I resolved to discard this flag and called for each regiment to procure its State colors. This they were not able to do, and 1 asked the army for new designs. Among those presented, one by Gen, Beauregard was chosen, and I altered this only in making it square instead of ob long. This flag was afterward adopted by the confederate armies generally. It was a Greek cross of blue on a red field, with white stars on the blue bars.” This flag, by the way, was designed by a Col. Walton, of Louisiana, and by him presentee to general Beauregard.

How Beef Prices Are Controlled

Hartford Courant. A well-known Hartford man was visiting a relative over on a Litch field county' farm, and, noting tin scarcity of cattle, offered to buy and present to his relative there sorm young steers, which, after they hat grown to be beef, could be killed anc realized upon. The resident farmei to whom the offer was made decLinet it. He said the local meat dealer was forbidden to buy domestic beef; if lu did so the Western people would start a house there themselves anc undersell him and close him out, the loss to them being trivial in theii extended business. Under these con ditions the’ steers would hardly b( marketable and the gift would be c burden. That was in Connection 4 where we are wondering what ails agriculture. One of the curios in the Philadel phia Zoo is the Belideus sciureus Ae is a native of Australia, and isalso called the squirrel-like phal anger. Most of the time this ani mal looks like a hanging bird’s nest It goes into one corner of its cage climbs up to the top, and grappling hold of the wires with its four feet together, hangs down like a huge pear. Its heavy breathing is the only sign that it is alive. There art two of them at the “Zoo." They bear a jaint resemblance to a flying squirrel when not tucked up in thi corner. Their faces are like the faces of a monkey, and ' are fuhny enough to raise a laugh every timi they are shown.

BRUIN'S BOXING LESSON.

“A couple of us were splitting slabs in the Madawaska woods along in the fall, when all of a sudden the head of the maul flew off. The maul struck a tree, glanced and took Bill on the side of the knee. It keeled him over so that he couldn’t do any more work that day. and I bad to help him back to the camp. Before we left,-I took a bit of dod line out of my pocket, ran it through the eye of the maul, and strung the maul up to a branch, so that it would be easier to find when I wanted it. “It was maybe a week before I went for that maul—a little more than a week, I should say—and then. It beyig of a .Saturday afternoon, when there was no work to do, and Bill’s leg being so much better that

A WHACK THAT MUST HAVE MADE HIM SEE STARS.

he could hobble alone, he and I thought we’d stroll over to where we'd been splitting, and bring the. maul into eamp. “When we got pretty near the place, and could sec? Through the trees the maul hanging there where we had left it, Bill all of a sudden grabbed me sharp by the arm. and whispered: ‘Keep still!’ ' . “ ‘What is it?’ said I, under l my breath, looking all around. “‘Use your eyes if you’ve got any,’ said he; and I stared through" the branches in the direction he waslooking. But there was a trunk- in The way. As sobiTas - 1 moved my head a bit I saw what he was watching. There was a line young bear sitting back on his haunches, and Ipoking at the .maul as if he didn’t know what to make of it. Probably that-bear had once been hurt in a trap, and so had grown suspicious. That there maul hanging from the limb of a tree was something different from anythiii'g he’d: ever Seen before. Wondering what he was going 'to do, we crept a little nearer, without mailin’ any noise, and crotiehed. down behind a spruce bush. “The bear was maybe a couple of yards from the maul, and watching it as if he thought it might get down any moment and come at him. A little &ust of wind came through the trees and set the rzaul swinging,a bit. lie didn’t like this, and backed off a few feet. The maul swung some more, and he drew off still further: and, as soon as it was quite still again, he sidled around it at a prudent distance and investigated it from the other side of the tree. i “ “The blame foob is scared of it,’ -Whi-Sjiereclßill, scornfully; ‘let’s fling a rock at him.'

“ ‘No,’said I, knowing bears pretty well; ‘let’s wait and see what he's going to do.’ “Well, when the maul had been pretty still for a minute or two, the bear appeared to make up his mind it didn't amount to much after all; he came right close up to |t, as bold as you like, and pawed it kind of inquiringly. The maul swung away, and', being hung short, it came bad. quick and took the bear a smart rap on the nose. “Bill and I both snickered, but the bear didn't hear us. He was mad right oft', and. with a snort, he hit the maul a pretty good cuff; back it came like greased lightning and took him again square on the snout with a whack that must have made him just see stars. “Bill and I could hardly hold ourselves; but even if we had laughed right out I don’t believe, that bear would have noticed us, he. was so mad. You know a bear’s snout is mighty tender. Well, he grunted and snorted and rooted around in the leaves a bit. and then went back at the maul as if he was just going to knock it into the other side of tomorrow. He stood up to it, and he did hit it so hard that it seemed to disappear for half a second. It swung right over the limb, and, while he was looking for it, it came down on the top of his head. Great Scott! how he roared! And then, scratching his head with one paw he went at it again with the other, and hit it just the same way he’d hit it before. 4'tell you, ?ill an d I pretty near burst as we saw Tfaut maul fly over the liinb again and come dowm on the top of his head just like the* first time. You’d have thought it would have cracked his skull; but a near’s head is as hard as they make them.

“This time the bear, after rubbing his head and his snout, and rooting some more in the leaves, sat back and seemed to consider. In a second or two he went up to the maul and tried to take hold of it with one paw; of;course it slipped right away, and you’d have thought it was alive to see the sharp way it dodged back and caught him again on the nose. It wasn’t much qf a 1 whack this time, but that nose was

tender enough, then! And the bear got desperate. He grabbed for the maul with both paws; and that way, of course, he got it. With one pull he,snapped the codline and the victory was his.”

A YARN FROM THE BEYOND.

Unconscious Second Sight of a Clergyman in Dangeron* Position. New York Sun. This is the story exactly as it waa written by a person who heard jt told by a serious minded woman who sat on the opposite sid^j.of the dinner table: “There was once a lonely village on a river in Ohio. The people were good and gentle, much owing to the influence of an excellent old clergyman who had Jong lived among them. “On the opposite bank of the river was a logging camp. The men who lived in this’logging camp were desperate, dissolute and savage as it is possible for hardened humanity to be: Sheer physical timidity on the one hand,contempt on the other, bad prevented any intercourse between the village and the carnp. “A sense of the hopelessness of the task had kept the clergyman from trying the powerof religion on the loggers, until a new saloon Ahe logging qamp the clergyman and persuaded him t'o preach to the desperadoes across the river, guaranteeing his bodily safety on the-strength of the saloon keeper’s popularity. “When the clergyman reached the hall secured for the religious service in the camp, he found a large but hostile congregation. As soon as the clergyman began his prayer catcalls. Footings, and profanity were heard on all sides. When these noises rose to a hubbub the clergyman exerted his voice and said firmly: “ ‘lt will be impossible for me to proceed with this service unless order is restored.’ “Instantly a sort of electric shock seemed to startle the men. The front bench, full of some particular-" ly- obstreperous men. seemed specially agitated and horrified. The men fell into groups, talking eagerly and breathlessly, and just as the crisis in- their mood seemed about to be reached and they were about to falLupotrthee clergyman, the saloonkeeper hurried him away, got ■ him into a conveyance in waitmgand drove at all speed into the country. “When they could speak the saloon keeper said: ‘What tempted you to say that? Your life was in danger.’ “ ‘lt was what t meant to say,’ answered the clergyman. ‘I had anticipated this, and determined in advance to say what I did say: “It will be impossible for me to proceed with this service unless order is re- j stored.” .Why such a statement' should have made the kind of effect I cannot imagine.’ “ ‘That is not what you said,’ ex- j claimed the saloon keeper in amazement. CWhafr you said was: “James Owen, in two weeks’ time your body will be taken from the river a drowned man,’’ and L heard it, and Jim Owen heard it, and al) the bbys heard it, for they all began talking about it at once.’ “ ‘Who is James Owen?’ demanded the clergyman. I said no such thing; and, furthermore, 1 do not know the name of one of the men in j the congregation today. ’ “ ‘James Owen is the ringleader ol ! the whole gang, headed the disturb- | ance today, and sat with the toughs in the front pew.’ was the dazed saloon keeper’s comments “A fortnight from that day a drowned logger was taken from the ; river, and the body’ was identified as i that of James Owen.”

Siberian Convicts.

London Pally News. From a report which appears in the Moscow Listock it appears that last year 11,530 convicts passed through the forwarding prison at Tinmen for the various penal settlements of Siberia. Of this total number of both sexes there were 7,526 men, 1,715 women and 2,339 juveniles. Of the last, named the majority are children who voluntarily followed their parents into exile. The report gives the religious confessions of these deportees as follows: 8,831 Orthodox Russians, 1,224 Mahometans, 511) Hebrews, 506 Roman Catholics, 274 Lutherans, 119 Old Believers (orthodox), 35 Gregorians, 30 Skoptsi and 51 Buddhists. The convicts are now sent by river barges from Tiumcn to Tomsk, and therefore escape the terrible hardships of the old highway route. During last year, also, there were embarked at Odessa about 1,700 convicts of the worst class and of both sexes for the penal island of Sakhalien.

Willing to be Useful.

Atlanta Journal. A crowd of well-known young men about town were standing at Silverman’s corner the other night when a newsboy ran by crying, “Here's your Post.” He came up to the crowd and asked, “‘Anyone want a Post?" “Have you got a hitching post?” asked one of the young men. The crowd laughed, but the boy never changed countenancea particle He stood for a moment,looking hard at the young man who had just spoken, and as soon as quiet was restored, said: “I ain’t got ahitchingpost. mister, but I reckon I can hold you for a little while if you have a halter."

COMPLETELY PARALYZED.

PHYSICIANS ARE ASTOUNDED BY A PECULIAR CASE. A Young Man Stricken with Pandry’s Paralysis and Yet Recovers. (From the Times, Philadelphia, Fa.) Stricken with Landry's Paralysis and yet cured. That means but little to the average layman, but it means a miracle to a- physician. Such is the experience of t). E. Dalliniore, now a resident of Mftdison, N. J., and a rare experience it is. “Yes, it is true that I had Landry’s Paralysis," said Mr. Dnlliinorc to a reporter, "ar else the most celebrated physicians of London were mistaken. "It was on the 15th of March, this year,” he continued, "when I was in New York City, that I first felt the symptoms of my trouble. I experienced difficulty in going up stairs, my legs failing to support me. I consulted a physician, who informed me that I had every symptom of Locomotor Ataxia, but as the case developed he pronounced if a case of Landry's Paralysis, and knowing the nature of the disciuse advised me io start for my home and friends. I gave up my work, and on April Ist started for London, Ont. A well-known physician was consulted, -but I grew rapidly' worse, and on Saturday, April 7th. several eminent physK cians held a coustllfation <irl niy case and informed me that I was at death's door, having but three to six days to live, still 1.1 lingered on, by, this time completely paralyzed, my hands and feet being (lead, 1 cotild hardly whisper my wAtits and could only swallow liquids. Oh, the misery of those moments are beyond all description and. death would really have been a welcome visitor. /‘Now- comes the part that has astound-': ed the physicians. . Rev. Mr< Goridy, a clergyman who visited me in my last hours, as he supposed, told me of the marvelous cures of paralysis that had been performed by Dr. Williams’.Pink Pills for Pale People. I started ta take the pills about April 2K, nnd a week after that felt an improvement in my condition. There was a warm, tingling sensation in the limbs that had been entirely dead, and I soon began to move my feet and hands, the improvement continued until May 28. when I was taken out of bed for a drive and drove the horse myself. By the beginning of .Inly I was'able to walk upstairs alone and paid a visit to Niagara. "Slowly but surely I gained my old health mid strength, leaving Ontario for New York on Oct, 11. and begintiiug my wo'kk .again on Oct. 2t>,~ 1894; cured of Landry’s Pnialysis in eight months.” To confirm his story beyond all doubt, Mr. Dalliniore made the following affidavit. ’ SwornXand' subsr-ribed before me Dec. 3. 1894. AMOS C. RATHBUN, (Seal.) . Notary Public. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life ami richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They—are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail front I)r. M’illiiims’ Medirine Comiiany. Sehenectady. N. Y.. for 50 cents per l>ox, or six boxes for $2.50.

A Problem.

Harper's Magazine for April. Among the many slaves upon the plantation ofa distinguished Southerner during the late war was a blind and decrepit old woman known as Aunt Idy. Aunt Idy, for some reason best known to herself, thought to better her condition by i taking the oath of allegiance. One of the younger members,. hearingywhat had taken place, went [to ‘‘ole’miss” to get the solution, [ and after being told her friend had sworn to support the constitution of the United States, exclaimed, “Fo’ de Lohd! I don't know how Aunt Idy is gwine to s’pote the United States, when she can’t s’pote herself.”

LookOutfor“No.l” Your first duty is to yourself. our bodily condition calls for the help to found in a Good Spring Medicine The Best Preparation for This Purpose Is j Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Spring is the season for cleansing and renewing the blood. During the winter it has crept ' iluggishly through the veins, gatherin? impurities from indoor air. from fatty substances iu the food, and from many other sources. | The great blood purifying medicine especially prepared to do this work is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will give to the blood purity, rlchtess and vitality, and those will bring health tnd vigor, strong nerves, a good appetite, refreshing sleep and powers of endurance. Cleanse your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. a renovating preparation especially prepared to make pure blood, then you may enjoy the season of flowers and birds and outdoor pleasures, for you will be healthy, strong and well. “I cannot speak too highly of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as it has worked wonders in my case. 1 km 74 years of age And have been afflicted with .alt rheum on my bands for a great many years.

Are You Fortified? "When you are in a low state of health, and on the verge of illness, there is no nourishment in the world like > 4 Scott’s Emulsion to restore strength. Scott’s Emulsion nourishes, strength* ens, promotes the making of solid flesh, enriches ■ the blood and tones up the whole system. - , . .; Far Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Ananda, Loss of Flesh, Thin Babies, Weak Children, and. all conditions of Wasting, « Buy only the genuine! It has our trade- ’ mark on salmon-colored wrapper. . M Sendfor pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. TRAOt WARR. fit Scott & Sown#, N. Y. All Druggdota. BO cents and SI.

PLEASURE TRIPS.

Xon«-»M Excursions the Cemlnc Suiubm at Reasonable Rates. Whether the touritt’s’ fancy directs him ti the New England States or the Atlantic seaboard; to the South; or to the lake region of thi iNqrtht bji to the Roelcr Moun tains and tin wonderland beyond the Mississippi, he will tx given opportunity to indulge his tastes at i small cost for railroad fare this year. Then will be low rates to Baltimore-over the Penn Sylvania Liues In May, account the Americai Medical Association; to Decatur, Ilk, accoum the German Baptist (Dunkard) meeting, an* to Pittsburgh for the Presbyterian Genera Assembly. There will also be low rates ovei these lines to Meridian. Miss., account tin General Assembly Cumberland Presbyteriat ' Church the same month. In June excursioi tickets will be.sold over the PeniisylvanH . Lines to Omaha account the National Jr. O U. A. M.; to Chattanooga, Tenn, for the Inter national Convention of Epworth League; t< Cleveland, Ohio, account the National Republi can League Meeting, and toßoanoake, Va.,foi the German Baptist Meeting. Excursions so» July include low rates over the Pennsylvanli to Baltimore for the Baptist Y P. Uniot Meeting; to Asbury Park for the L. A. W, meeting and to Boston for the Christian Endeavor Convention, and to Denver, Col., account the National Educational Assbciatioi meeting. In August excursion tickets wiH tn on gale over the Pennsylvania Lines to Boston account the Knights Templar Conclave. Tb< sale of low rate tickets will not be restricted t< members of the organizations mentioned, bin the public generally may take advantageo! them. The Asbury Park excursion will doubtlesi attract many to that delightful ocean resort A t.lantic City, Cape May. Long Branch, and aL the famous watering places along the NeM Jersey coast are located on the Pennsylvanit Lines, hence this will be a desirable opportunity to visit the seashore. The Denver excur sion will be just the thing for a slght-seeini jaunt through the far West, as tickets will lx honored going one way and returning anothei route through the most romantic scenery be- . yond the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Varlable route privileges will also be aecorded Boston excursionists, enabling them to visit Niagara Falls, Montreal, Thousand Islands and St. Lawrence Rapids, the White Mountains, the Hudson River territory, and to return bj steamer on Long Island Sound, after sightsee Ing at Newport. Narragansett Pidr, Nantuckel add the Cape Cod resorts to New York, and thence through the agricultural paradise oj th* Keystone State, .along the Susquehanna and Juniata rivers, over the Alleghenies, around famous Horse. Shoe Curve, through historic Johnstown and the coke and iron regions ol Western Pennsylvania. It is also expected that Boston excursionists over the Pennsylvania Lines will be privileged to return via Bak timore and Washington If they so desire. In addition to the above, there will be plentj, of other cheap excursions over the Pennsylvania Lines to various points. As the season 1* some weeks away, arrangements In detail have not been consummated, but it is certain that no railway will oiler better inducements tha» the liberal concessions in rates and privilege* that may Jbe. enjoyed by travelers over th* Pennsylvania Lines.__Th’ls fact may readily b* ascertained upon application to any p isseiifei or ticket agent of these lines, or by addresstn* F. Van Dusen. Chief Assistant General Pa» senger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.

The Bill Passed.

Washington Post. A AVashington youngJ-VVQiaaazai: going to spend the summer abroad. She earned the money for her trio by influencing legislation, and sh« does not deny it. Toward the end of the last session of Congress a certain bill went into a committee where it seemed likely to remaim The man who was chiefly interested in i| was at his wit’s ends. He lobbied and lobbied till he was almost mad. but to no purpose. Then he weal to the young woman. “See here,” said he bluntly, “de you want to go abroad?” “Certainly,” said she. “Well,” be went on, “get this bill through for me and you can go.” And she did get it through so« him. She did not use guile noi blandishments. She went about it simply and frankly. The majority of the committee were acquaintances of hers, and she simply said to them that the bill was just, that she was to go to Europe if it passed, and that she wanted it passed. The thin# did pass, and she is going;tpEurope.

I tried many things to cure them but failed. Mj hands would crack open and bleed profusely and the pain was terrible to bear. Since tak in? Hood's Sarsaparilla the flesh has healed and the skin is as smooth as any farmer's. 1 reCommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as a reliable medicine and always speak in its favor.* Dlovd B. CHAse- Swansea. Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier. Prominently in the public eye today. Be sur. to get Hood's and only Hood’s. Mb Dillo cure all liver ills, biliousness S I HIS headache. 26c.