davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-06
DR.. MOSS,

Tho first Hermnn of ,ta pr,.,a,,,. ~
Chirnuo tInIvernt,W ~ suo
Tile Rov. Lon,uol Moss. b. r.. rocant,v a,octo7
President Of t,,o ch;cnro 11n;vors,tu - y,
IN tba 1rnivara;tr n,aao n,,,.a. ssy' pseacheo
sae unsVefsleS flaco Aapt1ss Ch'arch last OVEN
inf. Iha sermon was oxtamporauoous, tho toxt
being ColossiAns, /: 10. "Incrcasinx in tha
knowledge of God.. ~ 'NAS
trhn fo11ori,,r, is .,,
MI - ~ "op''" VI tAe 1ermon:
1ne ta3t 10 fragment Of sontonce, and yct
1t oxpresHoa complete thought. It ia a part OF
ona Of those woni1arfr, ,.o,,,.x, .,,,;.l. a.
was accnato,no, IN nv. fo.t,. "A ~ ~. iAu
u ,o,,la .oa,,a .,.. - - su ~ LID oohsoFts.
~ "ou1a aot'll1 'nat " must nave boon source ot
sssengsh TO those early Christians to
know that tho apostle boro them in
his heart. It must havc hoo,,
with them as with ot,era in t,,a t,,.,s, -, o@
i'm c,,ooro, w., 49, as", - w .!4ues u scap'a-
.' .'ou' onoo'eo os .no INSURANCE that somewhere,
~ sono country homo or beside some trosidc, a
Eoaly mother was constantly pouring out playors
l, aor tnear weiaro. We waik ncaaed with prayer,
.,l hntIout1ae1 ny az atmosphere Of prayer; and
W. mto oan tali ~i,at Trials and temptations have
poGn 9n "1taea OH ny those Hupplcatlons to God
-. we aalect out OF this claster OF petitions
~ oae tnae tearheB tho lesson that aM
M'Eht y! grow ~ tue knowledge Of God.
II IL prayer anu o1hortatlon TINT they and We
hEo1'u ~ l1cEenSe ~ anu grow III tho knowledge OF
tne i.oTa: Tue ~oni hore may Hsnnd for the
1aoulty OF growth. One Of the most wonderful
things about tho human ln'nd il this powor to
, 1874-07-06

ffoH Me VfrajNia City EHterprtsc
IL WAS our good fortune, day or two Since.
to Aoar the following tatlor interesting dialor1es
III one OF our principal " hash housos.'S Tue In
terieontors Wore tlandifted-lsok,nr. ejdo-wislr.
cred, lisping. middle~agcd man from California,
Anda burly, round-hoadad, merry~eyed Oo,n-
ssocker, who were seated at opposite sitea Of tho
same table. The men wore evidently straueors
to each other Tho conversation opsned as fol.
lows: ~ ~0''
Dundreary-Deah me, this is disrustinp
(HoldluE up his knife aud gazing fixetily at lis
Pont,l Ihis IL eithaw the second or the third
.,a9 Hail. th1ak It's the third that I've found iu
,comatooker-Son'vo not been hore lona,1
Duhlrosry--No, sir; arrived here yesterday
morning.
GGomstookor-I thought 80, Otherwise you won,,
not have complained Of hairs iu lie bl,tser 0D0'
Oundroary-Not complain of hairs t tbs bu t.
oshorwise? w
omstooker-Thoso hairs. sir,are Just a, natu-
ta' 10 Waahoe butter al btttor il q natural pru.
duct OF milk Thoy arc just az good and lust M
cloan 40 tho butter. '@' -
Dnndreary-lnpoasble
Comstooker-Not ut MI, sir. All our butter
comes FROM tsio great valleys of our 8tato where
nonflsnes that most nutritious aud truly wonter-
lul plaut the white sago. Qn this our cattle feed
and tatton. Tlls Wilts sage hns mauy virtues.
strange W may appear 10 you sir, from tile
whiso AAge Ia manufactured ! most wonderful
Mla very popular hair restorative.
puaarearv-AE, yos; I've hoard Of 1t lin fact
may nay that on ons occasion, wlou I tltoueht
observed my hair growing little thin, nsod
hohle ts or tho preparation. Qomstookor--Woll.
thoti. Sir. u country whore oil the cow fenh
on 2, the whts sage do you thuk it likely that tho
butter wi bo bald-hoadod?
Dnndraary turned rod. pushed back bia chn,r
drum. N' 0''a4l@
, 1874-07-06

I
Tho picnic Of tue Emorall Aaaociot,on rrorc,,
No. l, at Rosolle Grove Saturday, tho proceeds
of which will DO douatod to tba orcction ~ tho
! now Church NJ tha Annrnci,t,o,, ,,a: t,,,. .As
"uooeAS' %vosy9hing passed. OIL vol.
The monthly mocting OF The Board o, Coun-
cillors for tho Hospital Of Women nnl cb,,dron
will bo hold Tno,lav NJ q ~ ~ 49, s.a,'. w
~ Mrs - as' 1Ia.s' ~ H. LILY " 1no Fesldonco
~ '1'o' ~ " n't'on'
6ome"nat contrary to expectation. thu Dov
Mr.. Dandy. Of TIM All. atraot ,1a.,,a''. asu'.
Churoh ,nat,o m ,,on,,,., 49,. Atotnoa'ss
NJ ~ H. s,a, u. .n''oo yesterday IN Ills pull
e.s ~ .no entfch dlcnltoa' aud whom ashcd by
atAtnoSs reporter aa to his probable courao In
rofosonce to the oounter-charres nrefarrod
againat Inn by Brothers Garland Brown, atc
Mr. Dandy politely bur firmly doo]ined tn Mia
my statement. Tie Investigation into Bratnar ner
Browne standing boglna tonight. *'''' '''''A'S
A yarv ruanona;r,o ,,,,.;o, =, .,,..
tho reeont acton -, 1n1tGn w. y toat caused by
tonaent of the iahnr u .ny onlco o. superin.
Educationa, EnnS trIa ". iaaslng tae oentonntal
tho Northwest alma fnr thn 20 ne raised IN
ferent colieeca md sctoos os' umuuwnene Of dll-
cra1ato ~ asx' % - rnn o1 nnaonhta IN tho ag-
, 1874-07-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.


BASE BALL.
TIE NEDa AND w11rws,
Th's afternoon these clubs will meet a1an on
tho Twenty-thirl streot grounds. md, in Wow Of
Ito victory which tile homo club won Saturday
afternoon, 1t In hut reasonable to suppose thu,
there will bo another large turnout OF this o.
oaslon: Tho White Stocking managers have not
yos announced how tho nine will play, but thc
probability is That Malone will bo 10 hia old
place, aud Outhbort In Ills.
To-0foHnow AFTERNOON
an eSii1ltton game will Ec played bctwson tho
Whito Stockings aud Tranklina, for tho bon-
Gilt OF tho Old Peopls's Homo, and In tho eyon-
Ing an open-air concert will bo givon on tho bal,
gronnda, tho proceeds Of which viii be aoyotod
70 70 tn tho same worthy charity. The gnmo promises
TO 90 M interesting orc, as tho Ernnklnn nro
among tho finest amato,r players in tic Woat'
THE CHAMPIONSHIP nEconp,
me following ia complete record Of tho
games p'aycd by tho clubs competing for tho
championship un to date: Ao- '"0
, 1874-07-06
SUBURBAN NEWS.

VU4
The Congregational Chapel was dedicated vas.
torday. The Rov, ]. Z. Roy, of Oak par,t.
preached tdo dodioatory sermon. In tho other
services he was assisted by the uey. @. c, Lamb.
Of Brazil, Ind, aud others.
49, The church WAS organized in March, 1871.
The following arc its present officers: The nev.
uoorge y. hlmball, aoting-pastor; George D..
Barrett, Joseph T. Brabrook George P. Kim
ball, Trustees; Il. o. Darooy. II. ". small
5Dcacons,;, John K. Merrill, Secretary; Il, B'
Barney, Treasurer. ~
, 1874-07-06

didn't want to 30 out n1,d etoal ANYTHING. Or
saltall home ono's plato-glass window, aud 1jn
anxlcty ogo touched tho l,aart of gentleman who
Ind callod on buslnoss Ha consulted with tho
Sergeant ana then setl TO tho lad: II guess we
doak. aud thoSorgoant md will 10 upstairs #
you tako tho wallet 1t will DO stealing, and ynu
will bo aons to .ho Reform Suhool." Tho walIot
wne lett, tho men wont up.atRirs Tor a momapt.
IN sight. Nelthor was tho waklot, containing st;
missing. ~ ''l'4
, 1874-07-06
Not AilylsOllyss F<,nl.

FFoRt Fho DtfrO3t Fra E,ess,
saturday afternoon, u sad-oyod boy. with dirt
on ~ onin aud tear Oh h1a uosa, uaad at QUO
OF the police stations aud aslol tic Hsrrsant II
he could DO nent to tho Reform School ho beinr
homeless Naft. an he had ounulttetl lto ofronss'
10 was told that no Ind batter 10 to tllv Work.
iiotlHo, but ho replied that h.s brother was at tia
Aeform School and hu'd rather 10 there, liz
, 1874-07-06

spite Of gil lor misfortnnos, ia signalized In tho
arina's Of war by their famo.
=, mr.. Morriann concluded with brilliant pro-
dioson OF lrolsnt'a future freedom, aud was
yohonontly choerel ns lie rctirod.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-10
Which Fowls Eat the Most2

THIS question has been asked and an
swered many times; but nowhere, as yet,
in print, have seen it to my satisfaction.
Writers invariably try to solve this ques-
tion so as to make it an argument for some
particular breed, and that one is gener
ally the breed in which they are most
interested Another reason is that they
are constantly giving the favorite coop
of fowls all the tit-bits, which they do
not count as anything. But to answer
the question rightly would be to say
The hen that eats the most, as a rule, is
the one that produces the most. One
bushel of corn, or its equivalent In other
food, will make nine pounds of live
poultry, or seven and one-tenth pounds
of dressed poultry, or twelve and one
half pounds of eggs. One has only to
weigh his pullet at six months old to
know how much money he has expended
for her; and if he has not furnished the
food he will know just how much she
has foraged off his neighbors for his
benefit. Most farmers have feeling
that the corn which is fed to fowls is
thrown away, and that their pocket
books have been depleted so much. They
should rather look upon the transaction
as so much grain exchanged for eggs or
poultry, the profits Of which are coming
to them to better fill that pocket-book.
Fowls are machines to produce eggs
and flesh, and we might as well expect
cloth from factory that has no wool or
cotton as to expect eggs from hens not
supplied with food. When see an un-
usually hearty hen am led to say, Put
it in, my lady; you are either making
eggs or meat" and know as long as she
does it shall not be in the strait of the
boy who was after the woodchuck of d
Sabbath morning, viz: "He had got to
have him, for he was out of meat"
Liberal feeding means libesal profits
fowls scantily fed pay scanty profits;
neglect means loss of what you do give
them. AS rule, feed we'll or kill the
flock. This should be the rule, for the
results are as sure to follow as day is
sure to follow sunrise.-I. X. f., in
Poultry World.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-10
-
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

ToorHACHE DROPs.-One ounce alco-
hol; two drach1ns Cayenne pepper; one
ounce kerosene oil; let it stand twenty
four hours after mixing. 1t cures tae
worst toothache ever known Western
Rural.
In cooking oatmeal, hominy, wheaton
grits, cracked wheat, or any OF those
nice breakfast dishes, cook it in
covered tin dish set in kettle of boil
ing water. In this manner there is no
danger of scorching Corn-starch pud-
ding, seamoss, farina and all other arti-
cles mixed with milk can be cooked in
the same way.
DRIP CAKE-Mix we'll together two
pounds of flour, pint of warm milk and
tablespoonful of yeast; let it rise about
half an hour, then add half a pound OF
brown sugar, a quarter of pound OF
currants and a quarter of a pound OF
good fresh beef dripping; beat the whole
we'll for nearly quarter of an hour and
bake in a moderately hot oven.
INDIAN APPLE PuDD1NG.-Turn three
pints of scalding milk into a pint OF
sifted Indian meal; stir in two large
spoonfuls of sugar, two teasroonfuls OF
cinnamon or ginger, teaspoonful OF
salt, one teaspoonful soda and one dozen
sweet apples, pared, cored and sliced
thin. Bake three hours. The apples
will form q nice, sweet jelly. To be
eaten with nice strip of any kind, or is
nice without any addition.
APPLE PUFFs.-Mix a quarter of a
pound of butter with a quart of sifted
flour, two eggs, and spoonful OF salt !;
half teaspoonful soda, dissolved in a
little cold water; moisten it with cold
water SO that you can just roll it out
easily; roll as thin as possible; cut into
cakes; put three of them together,
sprinkle flour between each one; lay on
the top thin slices tart apples; sprinkle
sugar and little nutmeg over them; in
close the apple by doubling the pastry
over them; press the edges well together
fry in sufficient hot lard to cover them.
CREAM CAKEs.-One cup white sugar,
two-thirtls of cup OF cream, two eggs,
two cups flour, one teaspoonful cream
of tartar, half teaspoonful soda. This
will make seven thin cakes, between
which spread the cream. For the cream,
take half pint of milk, put into basin
of hot water on the stove, beat one egg
with white sugar enough to sweeten, and
add two tablespoonfuls csrn-starch; stir
this into the milk when hot, and flavor
with vanilla or lemon. When cool put
between the cakes.-Germantoso Isle-
graph.
| AN excellent method of keeping cider
| at uniform stage of fermentation for
| several months is to let it stand in the
barrel for few days after making, then
draw off, place in a large kettle-a we'll
cleaned boiler will answer-and bring to
the boiling point. During this process
of heating remove all scum, pomace or
| foreign substances that will be thrown
| to the surface; while yet quite warm
place in the barrel, and as soon rs the
whole amount is thus treated fasten up
tightly. If the operation is thoroughly
performed cider can be kept in bulk
that will be drinkable in June, and even
later if the temperature of the cellar be
| lOw.-COuntrg Gentleman.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-10

osa1sne 1llsnnsslves with the barest
outlinss Of many parts Of bis c.
rcef. H thougAt himself il some
sense ! deity, and blasphemous-
u asserted that his throne was sur.
rounded by Archangels precisely as
Gods h. Identifying himself with tie
Almighty, he clafmed exemption from
the observance Of Gods laws, and in de-
nance y the fundamental principles Of
the Greek Church, Of which he was the
head, he married seven wives. Believing
that he might with equal impunity insult
the moral sense Of other nations, he
actually sought to add England's Queen,
Elizabeth, to the list Of his spouses.
And he was 50 far right In his estimate
Of his power to do as he pleased that the
Virgin Queen, head Of the English
Church, while she would not herself be.
come one OF his wives, consented to as
sist hin, aaad selected for his eighth
consort Mary Hastings, the daughter Of
the Earl of Huntington. She came near
bringing about marriage between the
two in face of the fact that the two
churches Of which Ivan and she were
respectively head ATere. agreed in con-
den1ning rolseaniy as heinous crime.
For one only Of all his crimes Ivan
showed regret, if not remorse. His old
est and favorite son, when the city OF
Pskof was besieged by the Poles. asked
that he might be intrusted with the CON-
mand Of body with which to assist the
beleaguered place. ivan was - great q
coward that be dared not trust the affec-
ton and loyalty Of even his own favorite
thild, and in fit Of mingled fear and
rage he beat the young man to death
with his iron staff, saying:
"Rebel, you are leagued with the boy
ards in conspiracy to dethrone me-"
Remorse seized upon him at once, and
his sufferings and his fears Of retribution
were terrible. finally lie determined to
abandon the throne and seek peace in a
convent, but the infatuated Russians en-
treated him not to desert them. He died
at last in 1880, and even on his th-bed
attempted one Of the most infamous
crimes of his life.
Did Scheherezade herself ever imagine
a stranger story than thiss And yet it
is plain history, and is only fragment
Of the truth.-George Cary Eggleston, in
american Homes.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-10
Seed House Of David Landreth 4 Son.

1t Is pleasant to note the fourishing fall
trade doing by this long established firm in
the midst of dull times. In the prevalent
stagnation, enterprise has the field almost
with out competitors. So determined are the
Landreths to secure, as usual, a large share OF
now nine of the fast steam presses ef lNcCalla
G lSta,ely diligently at ,rork printing Their
g Rural Register" for 1875. This has never be-
fore occurred in the history Of their house
The Rural Register is furnished without
charge to all who use Landreth's seeds-and
who do philadelphia Commercial list.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-10
A Double life.

The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Telegraph writes: awe have just
received word Of one Of those romantic
robberies that turn up from time to time
in every country. A certain Tesche-
macher, German by birth. has long en-
joyed the entire confidence Of great
Anglo French firm, Messrs. Poisset, Of
Bradford and Paris. Though but TWEEN
ty-eight years old, and boyish appear
ance, Teschemacher occupied the posi-
ton of chief cashier, and was even trust
ed with authority to sign for the firm.
just before the war, in public place,
he made the acquaintance of Marguerite
Chauyin, a young person Of some at.
fractions and Of superior education. Led
for her sake into large expenses, he be-
gan to gamble on the turf, with such luck
as to win nearly $4,000 in very short
time. Thereupon he bought two ponies,
basket carriage, and other knick- knacks
of the sort, and hired charming little
house in the Avenue Bourdon-a neigh
borhood very retired There he set up q
staff of servants, passing under the
name Of Baron Alphonse. Speaking
English excellently, he was supposed in
the Avenue Bourbon to be wealthy and
eccentric MILFORD, whose ruinous expenses
were subject Of gossip. Going out early
in clothes Of the latest fashion, he
passed the day at his desk in coat
almost too ancient for responsibility,
dined for franc and halt, and returned
home late, fashionably clad as he
had set out. His bachelor chamber,
modest beyond what his position author
lied, was known to all in the office as
No. 81 Boulevard Magenta. But fortune
changed. Cards and horses turned
against the cashier. He began to falsify
his books. But for three years the
double life was led without discovery;
though the servants of Baron Alphonse
are wonderfully suspicious after the fact
A fortnight since came the warning of a
catastrophe inevitable, though SO long
deferred. N. Poisset arrived from Brad
ford and proposed to go over the books
Teschemacher saw his game was up
opened the safe, took out e12,OO0 in
notes, and caught the night mail to Lon
don. Having taken care to balance the
books, he still left no suspicion behind
until his appearance caused alarm
Before the telegraph overlook him he
had taken ship for Quebec on board the
Prussian. His companion even was too
late to catch him, having delayed too
long over her trunks. She came back to
Paris and was arrested with $4,000 francs
upon her. There are policemen looking
out for Teschemacher in Quebec, but one
cannot easily think that a criminal SO
bold and SO experienced has overlooked
the uses of the Atlantic telegraph"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-10

THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL.-The Decem-
Der number abounds in good things. among
on a Christmas Day"by the editor. Mrs. Miller
Parties raising clubs at Sl1O for each subscriber
receive valuable premiums, list of which is pub
ished in the magazine. Single subscription.
postage paid. $1.50: two names at one time, 81 -
each; five, 81 10 each. and premium to the per
son sending the club. Published by JOHN f.
MILLER Chicago, Ill.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-10
Thanksgiving Scene in the Massachusetts
Penitentiary.

COMING then to the matter of pardOns,
the Warden said he presumed that was
the matter uppermost in the minds of
the prisoners, and che convicts concurred
BY burst of applause. He said that he
had received an envelope from the Gov
ernor which contained some pardons, but
he had not yet broken the seal and he
did not know how many there were or
who were the lucky ones to be liberated
by them. He then took the mysterious
and valuable package from his pocket,
an act which was the signal for the most
profound and anxious silence. The anx-
iety of q man on trial for his life and
awaiting the verdict Of the jury could
not have been more intense and painful
than was manifested by every one Of the
seven or eight hundred prisoners. TAX
ing up one Of the documents, the Warden
smiled and remarked, "Well, l like that
name" At this moment the suspense
was indeed narrowing; but Mr.. Cham
berlain soon interrupted it by announc-
ing the name Of Timothy Cronin." As
the words fell from his lips there went
up loud and simultaneous shout Of ap-
prevail from all his fellow prisoners.
Rising from his seat, an old, gray-haired
man attempted to make his way from
the middle Of the chapel to the forward
platform, but the other conyicts
gathered around him in such num-
bers that it was impossible for
him to proceed until the off,
GERS Of the prison restored order.
Cronin was sentenced from Boston for
life in 1862 and is now fifty-two years of
age. During his twelve years of prison
life his wife has ever been faithful
friend, and during the time has earned
sufficient money to buy and furnish
modest house. She was at the prison to
receive him when the pardon was
granted. The other pardons fell respect
lively upon William McGrath, Michael
Ryan and John Ryan, whose good luck
was warmly applauded by the prisoners
who were less fortunate. McGrath, who
Is fifty.two years of age, was sentenced
from Worcester for the crime Of murder
IL the second degree and he has only
been Imprisoned for six years. A son
and daughter were present to escort
him home 70 Thanksgiving dinner.
Michael Ryan, also sentenced for life for
highway robbery 10 Boston, had served
eight years time, and John Ryan, who
was sentenced for fifteen years for man
slaughter IN Boston, had served nine
years Of his time. In ar these cases
there were mitigating circumstances in
The ofkenses committed and the conduct
q the men during imprisonment has
been unexceptionable. Bssssn or. N. 2.
HeraA.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-10

r@rea - esnnr, ri - 9ase again
- - = 49,; NoseooAs ny Wits md I,
AvAila Il silepce where ~ etream runs ~;
a.A.v - listepsa 70 plaintive STRAIN #
anec - anir naia - : AAp9y swafns
~ ri - days = U4esU6 h66 - sign,
~ 1nf tesoxht the tearsafup - ny wfSs's blue
- II spring b past" said, "shall love IS
mainf"
She moved aside-yet soon she answered me,
And her gaze turned responsive to mine own;
=. Speina lays are gons, AM yet The srass we see
AUuto goodly crop again hath grown;
Dear love, lust % loves aftcr-math may be
A nobler growth tAaa e'er spring days have
known"
-Tya,Setv Magazine
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-10
A Walking Advertisement.
LIMESTONE SPRINGS, $. G..

LIMESTONE SPRINGS, >. T..
Dr. r. Y. PIERCE. Buffalo, N. y:
Dear SRI am a walking advertisement
for your Golden Medical Discovery, Purga-
tive Pellets and DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
they having cured me of Catarrh OF nine
years standing, which was so bad that ii
disfgured my nose, and while curing it your
medicines also cured me of Asthma III lis
worst and most aggravated form. Before
using your medicines had become reduced
in flesh from one hundred and ifty-tiy to
one hundred and fifteen pounds, and now
weigh one hundred ard sixty-two pounds and
am in better health than | have enjoyed for
"~' j. L. LUMsDEN.
The above is but ii fair sample of hundreds
of letters which are received by DIR. Pierce
and in the face of such evidence who can
longer doubt that the Doctors medicines cure
the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh?
The Great Fayorite With the Ladies,
VIM Forsyth, Bynum Il Son, druggists. Of
Live Oak, Fla, write, Sept 10th, 1874, as fol
lows: CDR. X. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, y. "
Your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgativt
Pellets sell very largely and give complete
satisfaction, as many Of our customers ane
friends testify with pleasure. Your Favoritt
Prescription is indeed the great Favorlte viii
the ladies, and numbers can say with joy tina
it has saved them from eking out miserable
life meeting with premature death ant
restored them to health and happiness"
Thousands of women bless the day OF
which DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Wa:
first made known to them. A single bottle
often gives delicate and suffering womeI
more relief than months OF treatment from
their family physician. ma all those derange
ments causing back-ache, dragging down sen
Stations, nervous and general debility, it is 1
sovereign remedy. Its soothing and healing
properties render it Of the utmost value l,
ladies suffering from internal fever, conges
ton, Inflammation or liberation, and it
| strengthening effects tend to correct displace
ments of internal parts, the result of weak
ness of natural supports. 1t is sold by al
druggists.
| DIX. PIERcEs pamphlet on Diseases Peculiar
| to Women will be sent to any address on re
ceipt of two STAMPS. Address as above.