THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
9 
Urn? of the Week 
HOME "NEWS. 
Saturday, Nov. 21,1885. 
Louis David Riel was banged at Regina. 
Manatoba, last Monday. He died “game,” 
calmly and bravely, without a sign of weak¬ 
ness or bluster. The French Canadians seem 
disposed to make a saint and patriot of 
him. They have been “viarchez-M'trchonz- 
ing ” all over Lower Canada during the week, 
hurrahing for the martyr and hanging and 
burning effigies of the government officials 
who consented to bis execution according to 
the sentence judicially pronounced on him. 
On this side of the line his execution is gener 
ally considered a blunder; but. among Cana¬ 
dian Protestants it has all along been looked 
upon as a necessity. There is no doubt what¬ 
ever that the half-breeds had grievons causes 
for complaints, or that most of these have 
been removed since the rebellion. The jury 
that condemned the poor wretch never ex¬ 
pected he would hang, as they thought their 
recommendation to merev, together with his 
voluntary surrender and all the other circum¬ 
stances of the case, would cause a commuta¬ 
tion of bisseutence to imnrisonment for life: 
but he had been pardoned once before for a 
similar “rebellion,” and. then, a defeated rebel 
is always a criminal; it is only the triumph¬ 
ant rebel wbo is a patriot and a hero. The 
citizens of Seattle, W. T.. who have driven 
the Chinese out of the town, now declare that 
not one of the Celestials was hurt, nor was a 
dollar’s worth of their property injured. The 
anti Chinese agitation on the Paciflc slope, as 
well as in Montana and Wyoming, bad reached 
such a pitch that the Chinese were everywhere 
warned to “go,” but the United States author¬ 
ities having shown a resolute determination 
to nut a stop to any outrages and to “terror¬ 
ism.” matters have quieted down greatly, and 
“peace” is just, now <be “order of the dav.”... 
.... A new ceble company has been incorpor¬ 
ated in Hew York with a capital of $12,000 000, 
under the name of the German American Ca¬ 
ble Company. The cable is to be laid between 
Boston and some point in Germany. Work 
will he commenced as soon as $2,000,000 are 
realized from sales of bend shearing 5 percent. 
_The Galveston fire caused a loss of about 
$2,500 OOO.Bud left about 800 families homeless. 
Of these about COO are in need of assistance, 
and help is n-k*»d from outside parties. The 
wealthy citizens are giving generously; but 
the distress is too extensive for local charitv. 
Outside contributions now amount to about 
$104 000...*. 
.... A Washington special says that an impor¬ 
tant diplomatic move t« secure the neutrality 
of the islands of the Pacific, so far as they are 
not now possessed by continental powers, is on 
foot, which contemplates a disregard of Spain’s 
claim rf sovereienity over any of the Islands 
upon which she has not established and main¬ 
tained her colonies....... The telephone hear¬ 
ing at Washington was Bgain adjourned this 
week after elaborate arguments on the part 
of the respective lawyers for and against the 
Bell patent. Secretary Lamar now has the 
case under advisement, and his decision 
will determine whether the Government 
shall back a suit against tbe Bell people 
to vacate their pat.eot... 
The annual list of merchant vessels of the 
United States, as prepared by tbe Commis¬ 
sioner of Navigation shows; Total number of 
vessels. 1884. 26 030: 1885. 25.513; sailing ves¬ 
sels. 1884 17 598; 18&5. 17.167; steam ves¬ 
sels. 1884 0.111: 1885 5,705: unrigged vessels, 
1884. 2 921;1885, 2.640 The decrease in the 
number of vessels is more apparent than real, 
as there were many vessels on the list of 1884 
which had been lost or sold to foreign traders 
but whose owners or masters had failed to re¬ 
port their loss or sale. It is estimated that the 
real decrease in the number of vessels owned 
in the United States during the past year was 
about 200 .Fresno Countv, California, 
is almost twice as large as the State of Con¬ 
necticut. four times as large as Delaware, 
eight times as large as Rhode Island, just the 
size of Massachusetts, and exceeds the eutire 
State of New Jersey by an area of 500 square 
miles.. ..The total number of hogs 
packed in tbe West to date, since November 
1, is940.000. against 566 000 last year .. .... 
... The City of Memphis, Tenn., some years 
ago borrowed $6,000,000 at six per cent, in¬ 
terest, and to avoid payment surrendered its 
charter, thus depriving its creditors of the 
power to enforce their claims. It has just 
completed a “compromise” with them giving 
for every dollar of outstanding bonds bearing 
six per cent, interest. 50 cents in new bonds 
bearing three per cent. Interest. With tho 
borrowed money it built school houses, laid 
down pavements, constructed railroads, and 
paid the expenses of tbe city government, so 
that the population of the place has grown 
rapidly and the value of property became 
much enhanced. It now claims 62,000 inhab¬ 
itants and the valuation of property for taxa¬ 
tion is 813 500 000, and the rate of taxation is 
only $2.3o per 81.000, which is less than the 
rate in New York, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 
Louisville or Chicago. The people of Mem¬ 
phis having profited by the money honestly 
lent, have played a smart game; bat was 
it an honest one?...... 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, November 21, 1885. 
At the annual convention of the National 
Grange, held at Boston, Mass., last Wednes¬ 
day, tbe following officers were elected: Hon. 
P Darden, Worthy Master; J. C. Draper, 
Overseer of tbe Grange; M’rtimer White- 
bead, Lecturer; A. J. Rose, Chaplain; J. E 
Hall, Steward; W. H. Stinson. Assistant 
Steward; F. M. McDowell, of New Jersey, 
Treasurer; John Trimble, of Washington, 
D. C., Secretary; Henry Thompson, of Dela¬ 
ware. Gatekeeper; Ceres, Mrs. Kate Darden, 
of Mississippi; Pomona, Mrs. S. H.' Neal, of 
Kentucky; Flora, Mrs. James C. Draper, of 
Massachusetts, and Ladv Assistant Steward, 
Mrs. K M Lipscomb, of South Carolina. .... 
Large shipments of hops are now made daily 
from San Francisco by tbe Southern Pacific 
Railroad to Eastern and transatlantic ports 
via New Orleans. The new rate via the 
trans continental line of $340 a car to 
Chicago has greatly increased tbe volume of 
shipments of bops to Chicago, and it is ex¬ 
pected that 65.000 bales will come East for 
trans sbipmeut to Europe this season, most of 
which will, however, find its way thither via 
the SouthernPaeifieRailroad and thenumerons 
lines of European steamships out of New Or- 
eaDS . ..The first special freightshipmentof 
Manitoba wheatand flour direct lrom Whme- 
peg over the Canadian Pacific Railway, has ar. 
rived at Montreal, having made the journey 
from Verdun in a little over five days. 
.. Tbe American Ornithologists’ Union 
officially recommend that all public fostering 
of tbe English sparrow be stopped; that its 
introduction into new localities be prohibited 
by law; and that all existing laws for its pro¬ 
tection be repealed, and bounties offered for 
its destruction.The 
Agricultural Department has prepared a chart 
which shows that in the Union there ar» 285.- 
000,000 acres of improved land, 445,000,000 
acres of forest, and 780.000 000 acres of un 
improved and waste untimbered land. The 
forests are disappearing at the rate of 25- 
000.000 acres each year. The forest product 
during the census year was about 18 billion 
feet board measure... It is 
said that a surplus of 300,000 tons of grain 
await shipment to Portland, Oregon, from 
the interior. This has all to be carried at 
least 200 miles bv rail, over a monopoly road, 
which charges $6 a ton. At this rate a car 
load of wheat from Chicago to New York 
would earn its owners $450..... 
....As England finds it needful to import 
more and more horses every year in time of 
peace, she is a good deal disturbed as to bow 
she could properly mount her cavalry levies 
in case of war.Encouraged by a Gov¬ 
ernment. bonus, the people of south Australia 
are planting trees very extensively on their 
wide plairs. and with remarkable success ... 
.. Charles A. Wetmore, the chief rltlctjlturul 
officer of California who has just returned 
from a tour through the State. sav«the year’s 
vintage will not exceed 7,500 000 gallons, 
which, with 3 500.000 gallons of old wine, 
make the total quantity in the State only 
11,000,000 gallons.-... 
The American Peraheron Horse Breeders' As¬ 
sociation met at Chicago, Nov. 11th. There 
were 300 members present. Dr Ezra Stetson 
presided. A paper prepared by Mr. Cnarles 
Du Hays of Paris was read. In which the 
great importance of tho most, careful register¬ 
ing wrs emphasized The Societe IJippeque 
PerCheronne of France, sent a warm letter of 
congratulation. This famous society offers 
the sum of 5.000 francs to t.e awarded at the 
American Exhibition in 1880. A new consti¬ 
tution. completely reorganizing the associa¬ 
tion, was adopted. The association, formed 
for the preservation of JVrqberon records, is 
to be incorporated in due and Ipgal form, with 
a capital stock of $5,000. in 500 sharps of $10 
each. The following officers were elected; 
President. Hon. T. W. Palmer; Vice Presi¬ 
dent. R, B. Kellogg; Treasurer, ,T. F. Stude- 
baker: Sec., Col S. Thompson: Directors. P. 
Slattery. Hon G. E. Case. G W. Stubblefield, 
M. W. Dunham. T. Snider. Dr K, Stetson, 
J. H. Bowman, Hon. M. E. Post aud Col. W. 
C. Lemert. Speeches were delivered by Promt. 
Palmer, Commissioner Coltnau and others... 
A disastrous fire has been raging for some 
days in the Indian Territory. It started at, 
W ild Horse Creek, about 40 miles north of 
Red River, and burned down to the bottom 
lands of the Red River, and then a long the 
river. By last Tbnmlav evening it had ex¬ 
tended over a belt 40 t»y 60 miles in area, and 
(he loss to cattlemen was estimated at $400 - 
000. Tbe Son them States Forestry Con¬ 
gress meets at Do Punlak Springs, Fla.. De¬ 
cember 16 18. Norrnon J. Column, United 
States Commissioner of Agriculture, will de¬ 
liver an address during tho session, aud meas¬ 
ures will be considered to protect tho South* 
eru forests from wholesale destruction . 
The new cattle quarantine station at South 
Acton, Mass., received tbe first shipment of 
200 bead of cattle on Monday from Galway. 
The station will be finished in about^six 
weeks. Tts total cost is 810 000. of which 
sum tbe Fitchburg Railroad pays $1,500, and 
the United States the balance. It embraces 
40 acres of land, and accommodates 1.000 head 
of cattle ... Tbe recent rulings of Land 
Commissioner Sparks relative to the cutting 
of timber on the public domain by miners and 
mining companies, threatens to paralyze the 
entire mining industry In Montana, says a 
Butte dispatch. It practically compels the 
mills and smelters to shut down ..... Quite 
a large delegation of tobacco raisers aud 
shippers, from the States of Ohio, Kentucky 
and Indiana held a meeting in Cincinnati 
on Tuesday, and organized an association of 
tobacco growers ami shippers of the Ohio Val¬ 
ley; they aho appointed a tobacco inspector 
for Cincinnati, in addition to tbo local ap 
pointment. The Connecticut tobacco grow¬ 
ers have also been bolding a meeting at 
which they “resolved” that a higher duty 
should be charged on Sumatra tohacco. 
Probably one of the largest sales of combing 
wool ever made in the West was effected at St. 
Louis recently, when 230.000 pounds, uu- 
wasbed, sold at 26 cents. The wool was 
purchased for speculative purposes, and tbe 
sellers are said to have made a good round 
profit ant of it. 
4 t> 
CROPS AND MARKETS. 
Saturday, November 21, 1885. 
In spite of the declaration of war by Servia 
against Bulgaria, there was no rise in the 
price of grain the past week in the European 
markets, chiefly because it is the general im¬ 
pression that the war will soon be over, as 
tbe Great Powers, with the possible exception 
of Russia, seem anxious to localize it. The 
Mark Lane Express of last Monday cabled 
“ The weather ha6 been damn and fog¬ 
gy, and unfavorable for threshing or de¬ 
livering grain. The trade in wheat is going 
from bad to worse. The market for foreign 
wheat is wretchedly slow. Flour is 61. 
to 7d. lower, and the tendency is still 
downward, although buyers have fully dis¬ 
counted the immense American crops which 
are expected to arrive early in 1886 ” 
The Minneapolis mills, in spite of their re¬ 
cent threats of closing down, are s* ill running 
to nearly their full capacity. All through tbe 
Northwest tbe standard figure for wheat for 
tbe season appears to be from 86c. to 90c. at 
the central cities, and farmers will not push 
their grain to market at lower prices. During 
the week No. 1 Hard reached 91c. at Minne¬ 
apolis, but closed at 89e. As seeding fs over 
and hauling has been good, receipts of wheat 
at the elevators have been pretty heavy, 
though most of it has been for storage. Re 
ceiptsof wheat during the week have bpen; 
Minneapolis, 10.000.000 bushels, maintaining 
the weekly decrease of 200.000, which has been 
the rule since the rush began. Market for 
flour still dull. 
Messsrs. A. C. KiDg & Co., of Toledo, Ohio, 
say of the growing crop: 
“We have received .800 crop reports fr>m 
grain dealers and millers, covering 352 of the 
important wheat conn ties in Michigan, Obin. 
Indians, Illinois, Kansssaud Missouri They 
show that the growing crop has secured a 
very favorable start, most of the reports 
Baying ‘never better,’ while a very few 
report slight damage by fly. The area sown 
this Fell is somewhat larger than the amount 
harvested on the last crop, but will not equal 
the amount sown last Fall. Indiana shows a 
liberal and Michigan a fair increase, and Ohio 
a small one. Illinois shows important de¬ 
crease, especially in some of tbe largest coun¬ 
ties, such a* Pike, Madison. Christian aud 
Macoupin. Reports from Missouri aud Kan¬ 
sas are less complete, but show a material 
decrease in some oT the principal counties of 
the latter State, and a smaller decrease in the 
former Statu. Michigan reports three fifths 
of last crop remaining. Ohio over one half, 
Indiana nearly ono-biuf, and all of them have 
a surplus to spare, Missouri reports nearly 
one-half, Kansas one-third and Illinois one- 
quarter of last crop on hand, but all will, 
Ililuois especially, have to import more to 
supply their local requirements.” 
Corn has Iteen up and down during the 
week, but the tendency has, on the whole, been 
upward, as the visible supply has fallen off 
826,900 bushels. and the weather iu the West 
bas been too soft to harden new corn enough 
to pass. Little of this sort is expected in tbo 
market for two or three weeks more, and if 
soft, weather continues Dot much can be mar- 
keted before Christmas or New Year’s. A 
very great dual more corn ha3 been sold than 
is now within reach, and unless a cold spell 
should harden the new crop enough to ’‘pass.” 
there will bo a “corner iu corn’’ before set¬ 
tling day at. the end of the month, aud mar 
ketahle corn should fetch a high price, aud 
holders should take prompt advantage of the 
chance. Oats have been steadily moving 
upward, and are thought to be cheap at 
present figures. Receipts of hogs at the 
Western packing centers have becu heavy, 
so that the advance iu price due to “war 
cables" bas been small. Butter is in larger 
supply and about lc. lower. Cheese is dull. 
Fresh eggs are scarce, but the market is over¬ 
looked with ice house and limed eggs. 
Valuable and Convenient. —Brown’s Bron¬ 
chial, Trociiich arc a sure and sure remedy for Bron¬ 
chitis, Coughs and other troubles of tbe Throat, and 
Lungs. Sold only inhoxen Price 25 ets.—Arte. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, Nov. 21, 1 hn5 
CHiCAGO--Compared with cash prices a week 
ago, “regular” wheat is unchanged;. No. 2 
Spring, 3%c. higher; No. 2 Red, unchanged: 
Corn, l^c. lower. Oats. l)ic. lower. Pork, 
35c. higher. Hogs, from 25c to35n. higher. 
Wheat. Quiet. November. BW®December, 
ftUdfctfKie Ja- uary. '•‘.its '’-W • M»y. WI«9«Ye No i 
Snrlnv. at No 8 Burlnc. •■tQe No. J. fled 93c; 
B 74 <uiiWe. Pohk Fl’ta. Ca'l>. t9<«wMt ill Novem¬ 
ber. December, *90ivsi»BU7o; .Tnminry, 
•9DNoilfl l?\s Harp— steady Cash. *6: , Uifti!22V Novem¬ 
ber, » 6 ?n<» 6 ??V December. «r. 7 (V-fi‘WO; January, 
*«IiL i.kmeats.- Should.-re, at *3wn»*38V 
short rib sides at «4RMM«», siior* clear sidej. ** 20 
tftSVV CATTt.S.- MnrUet, rtea.ty Exports *4 .5® ■ 70; 
cow* end mixed S' V »'ll" storkers I: feeders, 
$?«-■»too Texans. *2S0/»3 7n. Sheep. Market null; 
Inferior. 9238 W: N tlves. *1 Tvs-.tfin, T* xans, *1 75j» 
h 75. fToos Market lower- Roiiffh mixed. . 0 : 
pnefclng and shipping, $3 70(88.105; light. |3 3r@3 60; 
skips, 92 763835, 
St. Louis. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago. No. 2 red wheat is lc. lower. 
Corn, l> 4 'c. higher. Oats, }£e. higher Pork. 
50 cents higher. Hogs, from 25 to 50 cents 
higher. 
St. Lotus —Wheat.—Q ulPt No 2. Red, cash. 
S’.y,e; November. 9' 1 ’I'lQc December. Uc; 
January, nsqjo. Corn. Wrak Cash, at 3{m'p 40c. Nov. 
ember. A; «*5*ie Year 3'*,3 3Mic May, «*»*•:. Oats. 
-Drill No. ? Mixed, 26*<a: December, 76^c. 
Rw, at viQe fUBLEV -Ftoady at •UVMV. Kaos— 
SteadV «t, UW’ISe P'AX SKKP.- C teady St »1 W. 
Pork, at *9-W Bulkmeats Lone dear, «4 c n short 
rlt, *5 <ma>!51’5 <hor' clear, *3 10 Dart> Firm at 
Oatti.k. Mnrke' strong - Fair to Choice 
Native Shipping Steers Si'**V.>5 Native Hutcher 
Steers *3 5 nr,*tHl liras., Tctuii Steers, «>ve8S50, 
SitEicr, Oommim to medium. *36*965 Fair 
»? 75 *3 *«• UnmhB. PaS ' 0 . lions -Idght. #3 9!i«8 60; 
Packing, ft 7 , o#3 90 Heavy. »3 7088 75. 
Boston —tin\tx Cons New r,»e, * bushel, and 
obi liivh mixed, 6 'l«*Me, per bushel. Oats In good 
demand No. 1 and hurley ut t - He«43e No 2 
white 3 'Wc: Np. 9 do, 87U.C, nnd mile. 1 ’ at HSfiHic. 
v bushel Kve, 75c * bushel Bran at W 
ton foe Spring 5(H3i« TO for Witter Fine Feed 
«nd Miauling* at *17470 per ton Oot'OD flood Meal, 
on *hc snot ani pc- ton to arrive. 
PfAV AND STRAW. The market for Hay Is dull at 
*19 8 *'?n it ton, for choice mid fanev * 1 « •&.« 1 S for 
ffllr to good. «l«f.r*|s Tor tine, uud $!»< 38 U for 
poor. Kve straw Is held at for choice. 
Swale hay at *11«1? per tan. Oat straw at *800 
ertom per ton Pitom’cig. — Butter Northern 
oivamerr. Choice to extra at Wo * tj L , pgr It, »nd 
good tooh-decAtimrifr 'Vrstc-n creamery, 
W*STe. for choice in extra Northern dalrv •jf-Uc, 
for Vermopi extra. IS iVi'c. for oholre. nnd miBc, 
per ft for fair to »oo > Western .’airy I7<° 19c, for 
ohotee- and 10 ? Me. for rolr to good Imltaiton eream- 
erv ul 11 ' 19c for good loextrn ladle packed. t t<ai7c. 
V ft. for elude-, I’nKKKV New Y-rk, rhntoe to 
extra tWMlhtfe common to a nti twSo Vermont, 
choice to ex*Fii, icommon. V't 7 c: Western 
common l extra, s« 9 c. Sage at lHtf»19e Eons— 
Caoe. at 9<B*3be Eastern, at ‘Jf'»99r Northern at 
9fl'c27c Wculorn, at W r^o Provincial. *®2,c. 
Beans Choice Rntui picked pea 91 Hvn2iKt per bu,: 
bfg<. do, do, at «i 7541 ft) medium, choice, at 
•UtCra'.:*'. do, sereeno-’, *1 4’ , '8 , 7 ' 1 yellow cj <•», Im¬ 
proved. *1 «5'»i «F Red klrtueyA, *9 tv»939 Canada 
neiis. s.V'fttjm per bushel for common to choice. 
Orecti Pens, soca*' hu Potatoes— 'r* potatoes 
PAnuf nt 4V*G0c,. tier nx tfj Quality Pro* 
vision*— Xtnrket (inlet but errndy PORK- Extra 
p-luie a *k V bbl • me** nt « sn u) o> r hbl Bees,— 
Western mesa nt »9 *ii i in per bbl Wes'ern extra at 
*’tv»iiirfi Wente-u plate at MirtmU • Western extra 
pi te at kl'’M' 1 ’18 (l * ms. W. stern snip** d at 
Ve tier and Boston smoked at 9>*,<a’'e per ft. 
Lailp " enter" cholep keltic nt 6t|i"7c per ft West¬ 
ern steam at fllgas^c, City rendered ut ejtCufiXc, 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday November 21. 1835. 
State ok tuk Market. — As compared with last 
week. Clour Is Bo. higher. Wheat No 2 Kcd r,c, high¬ 
er. Cons. 4e higher for ungraded. No, 8 Mixed 1c. 
higher, Pork, 25 c. higher. Butter, 2 e, lower on 
best gra tes. Cheese, unchanged Eggs. 1 e. higher. 
Pori.Tiiv unchanged. FRUIT, about the same. There 
have been large shipments of fruit and poultry, but 
tbe demand bas increased proportionately. The 
receipt* for lust week were 37,'US pkes. butter. 88.196 
pkgs. cheese, and l'.TTli pkgs, eggs. There Is little 
active demand, except for Taney fresh laid eggs; 
these show a decided advance. 
Flour meal asp Kioto Fi oeic Quotation*' Fine 
82 3V»8 ■’I) Superfine. *3 15<a3 55: Kxrru No 7. *3 40 ® 
3 90 Good to Facet Kxtra State, *.3 7va4 ril; Good to 
choice Kxtra WeMcrn. WiMk» 3 75 comm n to Fn'r 
Kxtra Ohio, *t PWMSh Good *801V- l 29- I|J0<I 'O 
Choice. *4 2V¥»’ : yi; Common K.xtrn MltiuidoUi. 4 '(« 
8 6 V Clear. $< tOtti *0- rye mixture. •UWwt SI; 
straight. *4 Mia5 in' patent *1 mi.tA t 5 baker - -extra, 
$l in**4 7' St. I .on Ia common to rulr extra. vll'fttSHO, 
fair to KOOil *885 '173; i-itod to very choice. *J 89 <« 
360; Puteuf Winter Wheat extra nt *t tuaftBS; 
City M|ll extra for Went Itirllct «4 90te9 80 South 
America. *5 ('(ftsfi 5 , Hiirmit) Ft.opR Common to 
goon extra. *se0to4 05 good to choice do. at #1 luw 
5110. Rvk Fi.oub Superfine, nt fttl5«t>»0. latter 
for very choice. Hl'cKtn HKAT F'l.orR at *2II) j215. 
Corn Meat -Yellow Western. *i'ii)X27V Itrundv- 
wlne. *4 20*2 2*- FEFLi-Bran Is active and hUlicr. 
with sales nt S'o. on truck New York Central nnd at 
mills, while at Jersey city railroad trucks TVATTMc. 
quoted SI lbs. average quoted strong nt 7Tq,-8«lc' 
sn lbs, uvcrugeiit -u.u,S2!4r middlings at 8 3 a 96c, and 
sharps nt *1 aI nr>. 
Grain.—Wiikat. Ungraded Winter Red ut 8tkrt90 
gttiiaireUancoujGi 
Rheumatism 
We doubt if there Is, or can be, a spoeiflt 
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who 
have 1111 tiered Its pains have been greatly ben 
eflted by Hood's Sarsaparilla, if you have failed 
to tind relief, try tbis great remedy. It corrects 
the acidity of the blood which Is tho c 1111 .se of the 
disunite, and build.- up tbo whole system. 
“ I was a til let rd with rheumatism twenty years 
Previous to 1883 I found no relief, but grew worse, 
until I was almost helpless. Hood's Sarsaparilla 
did me more good than all the other medicine 
1 ever had." II. T. Bai.cum, Sldrley Village, Mass. 
Hood’s Sarsaparilla 
Bold by all druggists. £1 j six tors.'. Made 
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., laiwoll, Mass- 
IOO Doses One Dollar 
When Baby was sick, wre gave her Caetoria, 
When she was a Child, she c.riod for Castoria, 
When sho became Miss, she ctnng to Castoria, 
When #he had Children, sho gave them Castoria, 
