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LEAEH TO SWIM la \ooomolithmint all Should POMMI. A Valuable n.d *>*lll htHsl raUBSS-A rew aesseB* ! l he Art. Bathing with all it) stimulating IjenefUa U after all bot a sorry enjoyment for one ho does cot know bow to swim. Of course for a person whose ocean or lake u hmiie>i to a bath tub there i* no great osvnee (o- regret, but if at the seashore it ii another thing. Mon than half of the pleasure when at the shore U that of bathing an<l to really enjoy a bath a knowledge at awimmiog w indispensable If you cannot awim the aooner you learn the accomplishment the better. It U remarkable that almost every ani- mal except man knows how to iwim when it finds iueU in the waUr for the first time. The reatxm (or this is that the animal in the water is relatively in the same position u it is while on land, and that its body* " ' Urge in proportion to its legs and head, serves to buoy it up. A man, on the other hand, when he falls in the water must as sunte a totally different position to keep himself afloat from that to which he U ac- costomed in walking. S IJ1MIN<; ua\ TO LKAK5. Still the art of swiming is not bard to i earn and when once mastersd is never for- gotten. Oilier accomplishment may be- come " bat to memory dear,'' but if you once have mastered swimming you will never forget U. The peculiarity ef the exercise compared with all olhen adds to the sense of snjoymenL The botly and the limbs are freed from ai! restraint, all conventionality, all formality and all stiffness disappears. One it so light hearted that he feeLs himself almost capable of soaring through the air. The thrilling pleasure one hels when slow- ly or swiftly gliding through the deliciously cool water is iniiescribiMs. Ihe skilled wimmer feell so secure and free a* he floats or mores along without the slightest re- legs. The carrying of the hands outward and round in quarter circles, with the palm facing outward, is the positive or propel- ling part of the arm stroke. To secure its '. the nau.lr should he kept st a >vel of about two inches under the snrfscs. Hn no account must the hands be d*preed Extend tan lo ul A LKAP AMD A Iltrs. or pushed r>nwn ward. The arms in finishing a itroke must not come farther round then t a point where hack, shoul.leri, arms ami iiiuxu are in one straight line across. The returning of the bands to the front of the ches t must be done with as little friction ss possible. This is sinnm pinned by bending the wrists and drooping tns hand* until the fingers point '.o the bottom of the water ; the backs of the hands are to the front, the thumbs in- ward. Mn-h misapprehension, says a high authority, prevails relative to the move- ment o the legs in swimming. It is gen- eially supposed that the sudden and powerful kit-kin?, so as to let the soles strike the water, is the 111011 effective. This is not the case. The wi.ier the leet are stretched from each other the bettc-. and it is done by pointing the toee side- ways outward, the toes cleaving a passage I for l be rest of the foot. UI1UIIM. MAPI FA"Y. straint. Swimming is the very ideal of graceful motion ; there is not a muscle in your frame) that doss not come in share of sisrcise ; yon are not hamp< r I by any incumbranee lo your motions, AIM! no matter how complicated a swimmers' evolutions may lie they are almnat always grace itself. What time of the day is the best for the enjoyment of a swim ? This question has been dicussed by a great many authorities, bat a unanimous opinion has never been reached. Most all. however. agree thai fewcons'itutions art able to Hand a iwim before breakfast. This early bath has been, and is with many very popular, but as a rnle few people are benefited by it. ID itead of being invigorating it leaves behind a feeling of lassitude and weariness which generally lasts t.ll noon and perhaps the rest of the Jay. Unquestionably, the best lime to enjoy a swim, is I.etwen the hours of 10 and '' o'clock, about an hoar and a half after breakfast or half way betwsen that meal and dinner, when the fun is at its height. If unable to take a swim t this time the evening is much to be prefer- red to ihe morning. Bathe before supper and it will innure a glorious appetite and a pleadid night's rest. One rnle is impera- 'ive, neve, enter.the water after eating a hsirty meml As a pile it istafs to say iht a self- taogh*. swimmer wastes much of his strength by useless motions. lie, however. RKAPY TO IT IKE. gain* one thing which is absolutely net es- tary, and thst is confidence. When your tiiui lily i> overcome the rest is simple enough. In swimming every movement of the limbs shoulil be m.ule to prcpel the body ; every little effort indee 1. if any stall, is required to tupport one. While there is a toward motion the body will not sink, and when in the water the greater portion of the force sued should be obtained from the leg movements, as it is easier to push than to poll the body through the water. The legs are stronger than the arms, therefore it is economical lo obtain all the power pos- sible trom the lower limbs. II I NTS TO I.E.IKNEK*. This ibould be borne in mind by learners and self-taught swimmers, as they are in- clined to ue the arms with sll possible power and thus pull instead of push the body along. Another mis taken idea, isthat the propelling part of the kick in obtained from the scles of the feet. Thskc mistakes to a great x tent, account for the long- continued MI-! loo of tell unsuccessful eltorts made by those, who refuis sdrtce of ex- perienced swimmers, The trne motion* IB swimming may he describe.! at three witbarmassjd three with stroke appear* side. His leg he was unable hi'i right arm position in whi wa* horribly speech completely wa* abl* neither to st condition i* described by those acquainted with him as being moat pitiable. He lay in this condition for mor- than three months suffering intermittently ii*sn1ir adjre able pain, but more rHu-it<l by his utter helplessness than by sudermgs of any other kind. Hi* wishes were indicated by sign* and feeble mumbling*. The distortion of his fscn was render--! the more) sppsrent hy the ghastly pallor of his features, aad b* lay in. bed, anticipating nothing better than that death should eventually reUeve him of his helplessne**, Tb* Rev. Walter Cooper, WesUyao Methodist minister, whose dock havs their spiritual habitation in a substantial build- ing m High street. Old Basford, took a paator's interest in the eas* of tau unfor- lunate man, and l* acquainted with the circtinisLancee from almost first to last. A LEARNINi; THK MOVEMENT!!. If there should be anybody who ha> not snmcietit courage to attempt to learn swim- ming m its proper element he can do so OB terra rirma. firat-cla>s gymnasia are BOW fitted up with a contrivance consisting of various pulleys and straps, by the means of which anybody can be taught all the necessary movements in swimming. In this way the prospective merman may become familiar with breast stroke, sun- stroke, floating and a number of other things that go to finish an expert in the art of swimming. In the way of novelty may be mentioned that a foreign gentleman has patented a kind of plates or paddles to be used in swimming. Webbed gloves and air gloves have been tried some years sgo, but did not prove a* successful as >l .e inventor had ex- pected. These paddles, or daps, as many call them, are said to be far superior to any- thing yet invented in this hue. The claims made on behalf ot the plates are c'lal they make swimming easier, pUamnter and more effective ; "311 nv.'ing what is tome- times an exhauatins: ialmr into a delightful recreation, an-l that they 'make a power- ful swinimer of a weak one. ' The plates Allfcoeah ami a fthnrl Tlsse I Thai l n in Ihe Press r~r.o ir. . *fee Hsiernw PfeeaosBrnal. We iiave much pleasure in reproiluc:ng tli- following article from the Montreal Witneai, reUtive to th* suci ess in lire-it Britain of a well known Canadian firm. We have done business with the Ijrin tu ques- tion for a number of years and can heartily endorse what the Witness says concerning their honorable business methods, and the care xerci**d in the publication ot thearti c^cs appearing in the press relative to their preparation. These case* are alwuys writ- ten up by influential newspapers lu the lo- calities in which they occur, after a full and thorough investigation that leaves no doubt of their impartiality aad truthful character. We are quite certain that the confidence reposed in the firm and their preparation is aot misplaced : The phra*e "British pluck " has become an adage, and not without good reuse n, for wherever enterprise, courage or "bull-dog tenacity " is required to sweep away or sur mount opposing oust. icle* in order that the pinnacle of success may be reachsd, your true Briton never flinches, and facing all obstacles works until success has been achieved. Thii same "British pluck " is a characteristic of the nttive born Canadian. and there ar* very few walks in life m which it does not bring succen as the re- ward. This n.uch by way ot prelude to what heirs every indication of being a successful venture on the p rt of a well- known Canadian house. \\ hen it wa* an- nounce.' % few months ago that the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., of Brockrille, in-- tended establishing a branch ot their busi- nees in the motherland, there were not a few who were inclined to be skeptical as to the success of th* venture, while some boldly predicted failure. "There would be an obtfuUOB.|l4hey. urged *^o taking up a colonial'remeaf ," ''their DcsTness methods differed from those prevailing in Canada ;" "the field was already crowded with pro- prietory remedies long established, and well advertised." These and many j inencs by the publication of some rsmark- rteBtal Traveler i*l*suss Warriaae faswiral < (rraswllesi Biles la Istelts. Two men of swarthy complexion, of me diam sne, with tniail biaesi eyes and bandi and feet smaller than those of most men o their height and build, sat on the sofas o the Win,!*.*- Hotel, Montreal, the 'ithei day. They spoke a cnriema, sjafamilai language as they '.sAed tofjetber, bat wirn by a native they rep'.ied is guk re they rep'.iea m gc English, " We ant Varsees, rtesrsBitsnt . the ancient Persian kings, believer* in th< religion of Zoroaster ami w* U** in bom- bay. We are merch uiu on a pl*a*ur . u.| around the world. Through thonsaiwds at yean th* Pra-nea* have held to their ok customs in worship an*} m the inarr >{t> in-: in th* burial lit**. W* have le.ujed U mingle with th* Mohammedan* or to be inb jugaied by Ji*m, Jtheugh they rule oui native Peni*. W* have been called wor shippers ef fir*. We d* not worship fir* Ws look upon fire a* a symbol of power and *o We hav* it always in our places a worship. We worship God. the great be**) who rule* all thing*, and our be/ < is ii week or two ago Mr. Watoon began to j 'good words^ 'good deeds' aad astonish all his neighbors by th* sudden improvement in hisappearanoe and capacity. He is able to walk about, and his rtnrht arm, which as formerly per fectiv incapable of motion, is now moved almost a* readily as the other, though thefingershavenot vet re- covered their usual delicate touch. Perhaps the most striking circumstance, however, is the great improvement in th* personal aspect of the ma*. Tb* defemuty of fea- ture caused by the paralysis is entirely re- moved. His speech is restored, and the right leg, the displacement of which kept him to his bed or chair, has now recovered it* function so completely tuat b* i* about to take some out-door work in Basford and Nottingham. Questioned a* to in* cause of this r*. markabls improvement in a ca*e univ*rs- ally regarded ss incurable by the medical piofesiioa, Mrs. Wataoc, wifeof the patient, UD hesitatingly attribute.! her husband's miraculous recovery to the use ef a medicine called Dr. Williams Puk Pills for Pale People, and brought into considerable prom- This is the religion er, and the fire which we never hllew V> ^ out is the symbol of the everlasting power. "How many Pareees are now living'" "In India there are 6U.UOU. Of then 4K,000 are in Bombsvy. There are -2,01)0 u Persia,. We refcse to mngle with othe religious sect*. We do not marry amoo) those who believe in other religions. W are the direct descendants of the Persia* kings since the time of Xerxes. " "o Americans often visit you*" "..\ery year there are a few. They comi to the city and are interested in our ina&ne. of life. They are allowed to wiuieei on funerals and our marriages, and these rite seem to interest them more than a study o ths country, I have thought much of t* difference in the funeral* aad burials o those of our faith and of other rehgioui When a Parsee die* the mourning easar i white. The body ie wrapped in white am the mourners, as they gi to the burial plao are clothed in white. Two by two ths; walk behind the w.iite- robed corpse a* It I earned to the 'tower of sileuce,' which is it other objection* were urged as roasous | abl* cur** affected by their mean* in Canada i Anal renting place. This is a large ston why the venture wa* a doubtful one. But i and elsewhere. " Since I hav* taken Dr. ' th* Dr. 'iViiliams' Medicine Co. wa* not to i William*' Pink Pill*," saiii Mr. Watswn, b* deterred by any objections that might I " I hsv* unquestionably been better not b* raised. They had unbounded confidence | only than I was before th* stroke of para- in the merit of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills j lysis ssixed me, but than 1 have been at ny for Pale Peopl*, and the pluck to b*ck up their cou-idenre with their casn. This lat- ter is well known to Canadian newspaper men, who know that less than three years gu i.o company first put upon the market in th* form of Pink Pills a prescription which had previously only been used in private practice, and with a skill and audacity that has not been surpassed in the annals of Canadian advertising, pushed itin tr-.e van of all compe'ilors. Of course, the remedy ha>i to have meut, or this could not havs been done, and it was the company's sincere belief in the merit of their remedy that endowed them with th* pluck to plv* their capital behind it. It waa this same conviction that merit, skillfully ad- vocated, Wl'l command success that in luced them to venture into competition with th* long established remedies ot ths mother- land^ And we are glad to know indeed wa believe that all Canadians will lie glad u> learn that short as is the time the Dr. Williams' Company ha* been in that field, their succes* has been rapid and ever f i < Teasing. As an instance of this success time since my boyhood," a statement con firmed by Mrs. WatBon. who said the appearance of her husband now was proof of the enormous improvement in his health. " Th* Pill*," she said, seem not only to ISBY* cured the paralysis of the face and leg, but to have effected a moat remarkable change in hi* general health." Mr. Wataon was always rsnmrkably pal- lid and of a sickly appearance, bet the ruddy glow of the patient s face confirmed Mrs. Watson's worn*. " I assure you," said she. " w* nan speak in tne highest possible terms of IT. Williams' Pink Pill*. Nothing either st the i ieneral Hospital or from the doctors, who have attended my husband at different urni-s, ha* done Bay- thing like th* good which the few boxes) of Ur William*' Pills he has taken have ef- fected, and, under Providence, we feel he owe* his life and hi* restoration to w->r!> and usefulness to this wonderful medicine. " Mr. Charle* Lravesly, Insurance agunt, at Cowlsy street Old Basford, has among other neighbors been deeply moved by the sufferings of Mr. Wateon, and profoundly tower, on which th* body i* piaosd an* left to b* eaten by the eat;!**. There ar five *nch towers in Bombay, though bu on* is much used. The eagle* will devou a body in a single day, and the big bird constantly hover in Urge number* abou the 'towi of silence. ' They ar* treated * if they w<:e sacred bird*." " Is this form of bunal a good on* from sanitary standpoint '" " Ws believ* it is. Cremation is doubt less the best from this standpoint, but n Iniia the people are so poor aad fuel is s scarce that the Hindus are not abl* to crM tic* cremation universally. Moreover, th Parse* believes it to better to b* eaten b bird* than by worm*. Burial in a grave i repulsiv* to us." Tsie atesl Way. Japan and Corea have wisely set Us their controversy orer a sura of $8U,un without going to war. They agreed < split the difference, giving Japan, as tt stronger coua'ry, the larger shar*. Con was in the wrong, having broken a 'real stipulation hy which J spa BBSS resnlen lost, as they reckoned, over tSW.IIU Japan wa* willing to take IUO.OOO a* ii demnity ; Corea held oat for WO.OOO, bu under an ultimatum which hinted at wa ti- "Chemist and druggist." the leading! M" 1 *^ ^^."'^^TaTp* I -^n^. .. n ' i P--"' .*.* in full urug journal of the world and probably the most conservative in a recent issue states that the ancc.-ss of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pilis in Great Britain has been unpre- crdenlal and phenomenal. While no doubt it is the advertising that has brought this remedy into such rapid prominence in Kng- lan.l, it is the merit of the preparation that keeps it th>rs and mikes it popular with the people. There are few newspaper read- ers iu Canada who havs not read of the cures, that to say the least, bolder on the marvellous, brought about by the use of Dr. William's Pink Pills, and already we see hy the Knglish papers that the same rv- health. of conversation in th* entire neighborhood. Attention is Irawn to the circumstance thai every fact in the above remarkable history is vouched for by independent evi- dence. which it would b* morally impos- sible to doubt It is shown by conclusive- ly attested evidence thst Dr. William*' Pink fills for Pale People ar* not a patent medicine in the ordinary lense, but a scien- tific pc operation, from a formula long used in regular practice, Thsjr are shown to positively and unfailingly cure all disease* arising from impoverished blood, such a* pal* and sallow completion, general mus- J bllW a -iifeLLiBiii S-IB*-W i i *r , , suit* ar* being achieved there. Is it any ] calar w*Bku**s, las* of appetite: de n oV Kl! IIICM) M'lTU.X. oV pa-Idles are ma ie of li:l*rent kiuds of extiemely l:ght woj.1. They are furmsh-d in three size* for learners, lathes and ex- pert*. They are easily put on and detached. Those for the hands have leather straps which pass through slits in the wood : into these ttnps the hands are put and no more rivng is re.|uir I. The foot plates have a somewhat iimiUr arrangemTit. Altiioug , . these plate* may be very eth'cient it is not probable that they will become p >pu! ir. The Dvritt ><>m a feaeej lea) Von see so much to entertain you on tin grounds that you forget about the races- . although the -light from t he coach n, m its broader view, quite as amusing ami impre* siv the one you obtain in pushing through the crowd. Instead of moving jlmut to see other people, the othf r peopl come to call ou you, chiefly musicians J several nationalities, who Mug scn'imsntai l sentimentally to tne yountj thruoxt drag, wno try to pretend they di.i not know that they are being mitdc 10 lo><k ridiculous; and little yellow h.iiri'd girls ou stilts, who seat themMlves or a box and draw tlieir stilts up ami out of the wity, and sing, "I'm erblui'i. 1:1' Dud of innercence ; p<\pa says I'm a great exfeuse t" und troops of burnt-corU comedians who ptetenJ they know the pen pie on th cntchoe, and who flatter wesk in *|>irit liv cr> :ng " Ahh ' glad to see your lordship ere to-r!oiy. I 'aiut forgn: the 'arf-crown yonr loidsnip give me who- your lordship won that pot of m>-ny u! King Remus, Kumton Park \Vaiy. \ <hip llu WAS a g(M>l oos at pick winner. Now wot can we sing at yotu tup's oommiuul tnr-d.iv. 1 '' \; r.lh:p, beiug a real-'-i-tate agent frou i{o, U sx'.romely p^ mwi.libu favorite melody. K.irper'i Mag axioe. wonder 'hen that Pink Pills are popular wherever introduced "! We have done busi- ness with thii arm for a number of years. Ws hsve fount] them honorable and reliable, and worthy of credence in all that they claim for their remedy. We cannot -lose this article better than by giving in a coudenssJ form the particu lars of a sinking cure m Nottingham, Eng- land, by the use of I>. Williams' Pink Pills. The cure is vouched for by the Nottingham I>ii!v Kx press, the leading journal of the Midland Counties. The pioturnsnue suburb of Old Basford some three miles from ths market place ol Nottingham, hat just been the scene of an occurrence which has excited considerable aMetion among the local residents, and of wi'i.-u rumors have reached Nottingham itself. The circumstances affect M r. Arthur Watson, of Old Basford, formerly an employee in the bleach yard at Messrs. H. Ash well & Co. 's hosiery factory, in Nsw Ivisford and afterwards employed at ths Hettwood Coal and Iron Co. 'a factory, near No'ti;i^hk.n. In consequence of the gossip, which hits been in circulation with regard to this case, a local reporter called upon Mr. Watson at his bright little home. uuatudatNo. 19 Moiiotpleasant, Whiu moor ro.id. Old Bastard, and made inquir es as to the curious circumstances alleged. the visitor was met by Mrs. Watson, but Mr. Watson, himself i-nmedialely after- w irds entered the room, looking very little .:* the victim of sudden paralysis. Re told the story of his life's health . follow : fn iioyhooJ he was prostrated by a seven attack >f rheumatic fever, which, after ria ilow recovery, left behind it a permanent eakne*. and uncertainty of action in the heart and he had always been debilitate.! -ii more or less fel>le. On giving up his orkat Messrs. Ash well's bleach factory, > sought change of employment and un- dertook the work of attending to furn tees at kilns at the Bestwood Coal and It-mi i o.'t Work*, U-mg at the time an iu'.-ptient at the (ieiier.il Hospital, Not- ingham, where he wts treated for weak of the heart. The circumstance* of .in work at the furnace* were somewhat riecuh*.'. K^posed on one side to the ex at of the futnace, he was attack- .1 . n tue other by tne Bulling winds which so distressing to many people last 1 -.J...-I-. and on day in tha>. month ho was . . . d by st.rnko whirh ha<i .'! the a- i ....... f permanent paralysis, iid wai prxnouocej <uch by the doctort wb>> attended him. The course oi ths of spirits, uu-mia, green sickness, palpua- liou of the heart, shortness of breath, pain in the back, nervoua headache, dimneM, loas of memory, early decay, all form* of female weakness, hysteria, paralysis, loco- motor ataxia, rheumatism, sciatica, all Inn in depending on vitiated humors in the blood, causing scrofula, rickets, hip joint disease, chronic erysipelas, catarrh, consumption of the bowls and lungs, and also invigorates the blood and system when broken down by overwork, worry, di****e. These pill* are not a purgative medicine. They contain nothing that could injure the most deiicau system. They act directly on the blood, supplying to the blood its life-giving qu.iliti*B, by assisting it to ab- i orb oxygen, that great supporter of all < organic life. In thia way the blood becom- ing "built up" and being supplied with it* lacking constituent*, becomes rich and red, nourishes the various srgans, stimu- lates them to activity in the performance of their functions, and thus to eliminate dUense from the system. These Pills ar* manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine company, of 4>i dot born Viaduct .London, Kngland. (and of Brock- vills, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y.I and .re sold only in boxes bearing tb* firm's trad* mark and wrappers at 2* 9d a box. or six boxes for 13s 9d. Pamphlet free by post on application. Hear m mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* for Pal* Peopl* are never sold it bulk, or r>y th* doyen or hun- dred *nd any dealer who offer* substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should he avoided. !>r Williams' Pink Pills may bo had of all chemists or direct by post from the Ur. Illinois' \leilicine Co. from Ihe above address. The price at which those pill* are old mak* a course of treatn-f nt compara- tively inexpensive a* compared with other remedies or medical treatment. tlemenu Nattous, like men, are pnil*aj| greatly to find quarrel in a straw wh* honor's at the stake, but in a question < simpi* cash do beet by acting on basin* principles Core* is one of tb* recogniM danger sputa in Asia : and it is a subject < curious speculation what might hav* r suited had the peninsular kingdom oonti ued obstinate and had Japan resortd ' force. Rustia ha* long cast covetous ey i on Corea, which is not only tS* next su in her seaboard progress southward, b' would supply her with harbors open all ll year around, thereby having an advanta) over Vladivostook. which the 10* seals n Th* Emperor of Chins,, on the other lian has never renounced his claim of suzerain over Corea, intractable vassal as she bi sometime* proved. It is said that the r* son why Core* yielded to Japan in tbi* i fair wa* becau** she could not depend < assistance fro- either China or Kuswi bat on* might surmise that a stronger rc< son would be the fear of asking assutan from sillier, lest it should be purchased b dearly in comparison with the amount money at stake. Japan is an enterprisu and ambitious country. She has a stroi navy, and Corea ha* uone. She has coloni in Corea, and would probably be very glad get a permanent foothold on th* continei as territorial indemnity after suoosea in war with that kingdom. Hence the like; hood of Uouble calling for an armed demo stration was greeted with some enthusias by her press. Bat ths time is not ripe f a contest which might involve Russi Kngland. and Chin*, a* well as hem and n;n -h might nval in magnitude struggle for th* mastery of th* Balkan It is better to have the little pecnniai dispute settled in the way it was. There is a possibility ot a tanft war be- tween Uennany and Russia. The ne> v maximum of lariif eeteiMished by Russia is considered a menace to Germany, and the Cologne Ua/*tte openly advocate* the increase of diitirs on Russian agricultural product* by fifty per cent. Aluminum in to be uosd wherever prac- ticable m the accoutrement*, arsis, and equipme-nt* "t the (iormin army. I'.y its use the weight carried by infantry soldi em will be a trills over fitty-svven pounds, where now it hi slightlv wore than 68} pounds. A man in Indiana has just died from e ceesive tobacco chewing. The music at b funeral sh< aid not b* a dirge hut an ovi chewer. Large as a Doha if scrofula sorts on my poor ttrtl* be sickeuiug and disgustta*. They dally severe on his !i- hack of his ears and hi* need. Hi.i hair w se moit*J that .MIUIMI A . , _ ble. His le k - , bed that anit -tui_ ' could not sit ili.wn. ai when he tried U> ws open and the ' ,( ,t. T a cure. I decided to give him Hood's : rt'Uv In two werlu the sores romnv <>>>) )) ul up; tit* scales cainc id > , h'ly new .in*! h.-atthy ... >n nn l ;ku M^iae When he hod taken two linttjni at Hood's Sarsaparilli be was entirety frne trom sore*." a UUIT ! i BY, Box 358. Colnmbta, Pciinsyvauia. HOOD'S PlLLS " a miM. t*nU*. parolst -' * 'Meat c*4h>4 l ^> rvUalM*. X