davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-10
Railroad advertisements.
January LIST, 1850.
IA HAPPY NEW YEAR
To the Friends and Patrons Of. the
CHESAPEAKE & OH o IL. Ii
THE GREAT iCENTRAL SHORT LINE BI
TWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST.

TWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST.
This route is equipped with all modern appli-
ances for speed, safety, and comfort aud pass
engers, hrst-class or emigrants, takingts trains
gain all these, and save materially, both in dis
tanee and money.
Passenger Trains run as follows:
WEST BOUND.
MAIL Trim FROM RICHMOND leaves Richmond
at 800 a. IN. daily except SundayD arrives at
Junction 9.O4 a. IN. at Gordonsyilie IL 10 a. m.
connecting with Virginia Midland Train for
Lynchburg, Danyille and A. NJ. 4 o. Ststi ons;)
at Charlottesville (dinner) ~ 90 noon at Staunton
go p. IN. at Goshen 4.07 p. m. Connecting with
stages for Lexington0 at Covington (supper) 6. 10
p. m. at Hinton ii 30 p. m. at Charleston SAG a.
m. and Huntington OLE q. m
IL This train leaving Richmond on Saturday
lays over at Coyingfon till $50 p. m. Sunday.
AccoMoD4TIoS TRAIN FROM RICHMOND leaves
Richmond daily except Sunday at $50 p m. ar
riyes at junction 445 p. m. at Beaver Dam $50
p m. at Louisa 6.35 p. m. and at Gordonsyille rs
p.
EXPRESS TRAIN FROM RICHMOND leaves Rich
moad daily at 100 p. m. arrives at Gordonsyille
1918 p. m. connecting with Virginia Midland
Trains for Lynchburg and Danyilie) at Charlottes-
vile Ills p. m at stanton LAO a. III. at Goshen
3,l7 a. m lstages for Lexington leave after break
fastat Aldersonsl brea kfast) T20 a. m. at Charles
ten, % p m. at Huntington AS p, m. connect
ing with Steamers for all points in the West
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN FROM CHAR
LorEsvILLE leaves Charlottesville daily except
sunday at 4.3O p. m. after arrival of Virginia
Midland Train from Danville and Lynchburg:
arrives at stanton IT'S p. m. and Willamson's at
II As night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-10
HARpER'S PERIODICALS

HARPERs MAGAZINE, One Year. ......."Si 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, ,............t 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, .............4O %
The THREE above-named publications, One
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-10
Groceries, OnfeCtionery and
Toys.

For cheap groceries go to u. GEARY's where
you can hnd everything to be found in a arst class
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-10
CAMpIiOR BALLS.

Mix quarter Of an ounce OF
pulycrized CASTLE soap and halt an
ounce each Of powdered bOrax and
gum camphor with an ounce OF
prepared chalk and half an ounce
Of fine arroW-r9ot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-10
Harper's Weekly.
TTTTSTR TED

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the frs
Number for January Of each year. When no tim'
ia mentioned, 1t will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt Of order.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-10

The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no
time is mentioned, it will be understood that the
next after the receipt Of order,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

GIANT CACTUS OF ARIZOSA.-Dr.
Thomas has furnished for the Country
Gentleman an account of the giant cac-
tus Of Arizona CeryuG JigGrtoJs, one OF
the greatest wonders of the vegetable
kingdom, the result Of his personal ez-
animation during a recent journey thro'
that country. The trees have 10 leaves,
the flower being on the upper end OF the
colossal stems or branches. The green
surface Of the stem performs the Office
Of leaves in asSimiiatiHg EUtriment Tor
the plant. These trees may bG cOmpaT-
ed TO immense 50 T-!Ogs set Up on end,
with handsome and regular iutteri8g of
the surface, like that OF "A marble col
umn. The projecting ridges are com
pletely armed with thOrns from TO .
inches in length This cactus some
times grows 30 to 10 feet high without q
branch. although larger and older ones
usually have one or more branches. The
stem is from IS to p inches in diameter
and occasionally 60 to 40 feet high. It
always tapeTs smaller towards the base.
Two or three inches within the fieshv
exterior there IS 4 wooden core. with
Outings corresponding 10 ,.4v.- - -H"
outside. The core il flied "i;n a spnpEy
substance which contains great deal of
water nearly pure, so that people il that
dry region, suffering from thirst, often
( tap tie tree to QUenCh it. The flowers
are white, sometimes q fine pink, and
measure > inches across and three in
ches deep. The.stameus, attached to the
/ cOrol!a, are iHnumerSbIe, probably mauy
hundreds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

TIE PRECIOUS EROG.--Ihe Lon
don IeiegrGgi relates the following story
OF the curious propensity OF the frog al
legged 10 have been discovered Guring
the drainage Of some huge carp ponds up
on Count SchafgOtche's estate OF Warm
brunn. Upon transferring the tsh from
these preserves TO baskets, tor the pur-
pose OF conveying them 10 tanks where
in they might dispovt themselves Wtiie
their old familiar quarters were being
cleonsed. It was observed hat frogs we're
clinging TO the backs OF many of the
larger carp. Most Of The fish thus be
ridden we're blind, the frogs fore teet
being found firmly EEed in the eycsOck-
cts OF their victims
Interrogated respecting this strange
phenomenon, the chief pOnI-kecper told
our contemporary s Informant that ac-
cording to his experience, extending over
several years frogs were the de@dlIest
enemies with which the carp had 10 con-
tend, and caused aH annual mortality
among the fish under his care Of from
three to four per cent. Of their total
number. The frogs object in bestTid-
ing the carp, re said, was 10 iced upon
the Shiny matter that SO frequently
. forms a sort Of ap0ngy crust on The head
and back Of the older fish and, once
! settled il their fav0rite seat, they speed
! lily succeed in gOuGing theiI tuEy steedS,
which. when blinded, being unable TO
( lookout foT their food, sOor perishcd Of
/ hunger. How tightly these voracious
/ batrachians hold on to their living pas
/ lures was exemploGed by the pond mas
ter, who picked up carp weighing two
pounds and . half and held it suspended
il the air by one Of the hind legs OF q
/ frog peTched upon its back in The man
ner above described. Carp thus frog
ridden to death begin to turn yellow on
the third day afterthe paTaSitical croak-
er has taken his seat, rapidly waste
away, and generally die within q fort
/ night from the commencement Of then
martyrdom. In clear water it is preten-
ded that they can, espy their nimble
foe rs he prepares to spring upon them
and by a timely wriggle often escape
his attack but in dim and Shiny old
ponds like Count SchaafgOtsche's they
too frequently fall victim to his sa!ta
tory skill and merciless appetite.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

Cow-THEE RUBaEE.-Ao1t ot the
Brazilian India rubber hitherto in usa
has come from the city OF Para. On-the
Amazon River: but large quantities are
now being exported from The province Of
PeTnambuco, further south. Para rub
ber IS the in spissated Juice Of the we'll
known caOUt-cECuc-tTre. whereas the
PernaGnbuCo gum is the product ul tbe
mangaHCria on cOW-trGe. Il is only re-
Gently that the Tubbt r-yieldiug qualities
Of this tree have been appreciated and
the discovery has tapped ain almost mex
hausJibe store Of rubber, for these trees
are common III the Brazilian woods.
The process of preparing WangaheTa Tub-
Der IS simpler than the method followed
with Para rubber. The mix or juice OF
the COW-trge is cCagUia.ei hy adUiXture
with alum and water. and The cl0tted
mass allowed to dry in The air before It
IS packed FOR expectation. For rough
work. demanding strength, the rubber
thus prepared is preferable to the CrIin-
ary caou,caouc; and il is cmiucntly suit
ed FOL thc springs OF tIaiiToad-caTs, tram
cars, OF other vehicles, the tires or bicy-
clss 2ud 50 forth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

4 CHEAP WELL.-DiE down 70
depth of FIVE Of SIX feet hole four ie7-
in diameter; brick il up-uslnE water
lime mortar. Below this dig your wen
in diameter a little less than the lI--A-
ed top, and as You go down plaster ---
dirt OF sand on the sides with Wa-t--
lime mortar. 4 well dug and I.ss-5le-
in this way costs Crs-half tie ITLee @
an ordinary well of The same aet... ana
diameter. and is proof against a.l A.--7
of vermin. nor can amy dirt wash COW.
from the sides. / have well u..at p
this way. that has done excellent seq .--
for eleven years, and in that time 2. ~
been cleaned ont only once. A--Ie =
no need of cleaning such q well is -.---5
is no accumulation of filth In It. Inc
brickinE at the top Is done to aFo.l .-, /.
jury from frost. as the plaster lee.s .-
where the ground behind IL has frozen.
Cor. RUrul NuC l0rECr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

HEADACHE AND QTINsT.-- I & '.'.
Hastings, of Canton, Ohio. gives -l- 81
perience with the above diseases rs -..-
lows 4 few months ago some oLt .'
the writer's for the press mentioned ~
ing nervous headache So much d --
1t for years il was my 5ale, ID. --
trouble. but for two years ! la'e -.-
had % touch of IT, ] used acid Il,7-
alone, a pleasant sOUr-a L51suoo--a- -
a glass of water, every day. u .-t---.
the stomach and makes one feel .-A1 O.
new woman. Try it, sc poor le''-..---
women.
For quinsv, put tar or the neck a--
throat it brings relief ia few L---s ~.
Ny husband. a minister subject 20 .-.
painful disease, cures il every i-lL1 Do
comes on.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

ARE FISH DEAF Most trout fish
ermau would laugh ~ any scientist no
should tell them that trout are deaf. Ac-
custOmcd to move uJ.ssiesslY along the
banks OF brooks, lest the timid fish take
alarm, and their sports be spoiled, the
mere mention Of deaf trout seems ab-
suII to them. Bat Seth Green, the Ia
nous 5rse Ter OF fish. who knows more
about tTOu5 than veteran fsherm an, eZ-
presses the opinion that fish cannot hear.
He also gives stubborn facts IN support
OF his opinion. Ia q pond hundred
feet long. well stocked with trout when
the fish were gathered at one end. his
servant. lying fat on the ground. and un-
seen by the trout. could strike together
EeavF stones iu the water without eX-
citing auv disturbance among them.
Mr.. Green often fred his gun close by
the pond, but il The trout could not see
the flash, they never stirred. On the
other hand. q Slight jar of the ground
communicated 10 the water would start
them in alarm. Mr.. Green is convinced
by his experiments that trout cannot
hear common sounds. They are quick
sighted TO detect any moving object, and
they may be startled by the step Of a
fisherman. if he jars the ground But
20 ordinary sounds, he believes they are
Htter.y deaf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

CHRISTMAS AND CHRISTMAS TREES.
As wei might wa dance without mus
ic, or attempt 10 write a poem without
rhythm as 20 keep Christmas without
Christmas tree. Lore and tradition
have endowed il with an almost sacred
prestige, and aces of custom invested
1t with an import which growing years
seem not to abate. Without it the celC-
bratiUn OF Christmas becomes but an
empty rgmCny-giIt5 may abound,
smile and good cheer hs in the ascend
ant, but if this beautiful emblem be alb
sent. the quaint halo lf poetry, which
should ever be he distinguishing char
aCteristic of the days enjoyment, is
missing anu gifts, cen though .ley be
Of iuesliuaa.e value, have Ll s.ee. sig
uiGCauCs yt the Garth. eaIJuy, tLey are
barren of T-L!u.sCeECe. and devoid of
that tender aura OF mys,-rv. f,lL, yet
scarce expressed, which should ever per
wade and isolate the tokens Of his H0.i-
day Of holidays. let. let them GanglC
by bright ribbon ErgH the Branches Of
one OF those tall, p.umv, graceful ever
greens which We iustiEctiTely select,
and 10 a fairy poised on the tapering
tip, becomes q -Ittig divinity, Sen rap
port with the great Kris kriugie.
WinkiDg and blinking little lights, like
& whole galaxy OF stars escaping from
their spheres for q holiday and q thOus-
and quaint and ariaI faucies fuJter and
fit like fairy WEispeTings before the i'm
agiualjon, evoked not by sordid expeC-
ta,ion but born Of our more delicate aes-
thetic sensihi.itIes. which clOlhe in
their r0he5 u purity the gross skeleton
Of SELF. chasteu and tone all 10 exquisite
harmony. This is the ideal Christmas,
and none are more --f-.ag- itiy. TO lis fin
ct phases than children who, with their
vivid ima-iuaji0Us and uubOUuded cred
ulity, reyei in the unique enchautme euts
of the day with an abandonment which
is a power Of itself, and d marvel, as well
as q refTeshment to older spectators.
BY all means, let the people OF the utili-
tartan age cherish teuderiy this ancient
emblem Of Christmas festivities, watch,
ing jealousy lest the relentless wheels oi
progress crush this last remaining relic
Of the dear cid days types ard symbols
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

SuOFTNG HORSES IN WINTEi,.-
Canada. where the winter IS never u ~. -
less duration that five months, they s-.
their horses in the following mal---Si-, --i-,
which serves for the whole winter .t-
smith fixes n small piece Of steel on .-- --.-
fore part of each shoe, not temp5TeLl - -
hard, which turns up about q qla.I.55l.
an inch, in the shape of horse s l5-,-,' ~.
the same to tie hinder part OF i-!e 80
turned up little higher than Jlt I-
part, tempered in the same manner. .--.
going up hill the fore part gives 3 20 .---
chase that assists the horse, ana u
ing down prevents him sliding torN@---,--5
Shoes having a number Of oo"1'o'- '-
points are still better. though n-a'7
Pensive.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

Nhkr CAUSES GRAY lIAIRs.-Gray
hairs sometimes come preDaturely by
Inheritance. tg5Uble. or the largest use
o. water containing lime. The sudden
blanchinG OF a head Of hair Is frequent
" caused bF severe shocls, and nuWer-
0us historical and traditional cases mag
ba cited in which sudden fear OF over
wheiming news has turned the hair
white iua Eav hours. The case OF Marie
Aut8iartte ia one ol thr most tender anJ
touching for in q night HtU rich dark
hair was changed into = silver gray. =
sapov OF the Bengal army was taken pgis-
ouer in 1853, ana The fright he received
caused his hair 10 become completely
Bhiteued within an honT, the change be
ing so rapid rs to cause his CaptOrs 10
exCIain. in astouishmen5, He is turn
ing gray Under the influence Of fear
or anv great mental shock. the blood Te
cedcs from the surface OF the body % the
heart and it IS supposed that the stiue
influence mSyfcaU=a the c0iuriuC fiuid Of
The hair to retire L. the root-bulhs, where
ii remains thereafter. Gray hajr has
been known O. become dark without the
. chemist S a.j. Ia lII4. NaZ3reli&, z
man Of IQJ years old, was presented by
nature WITH a new set OF teeth, and =
reSt0r2t ION Of the black hair OF his youth
john ETeeks7was blessed with'a regeuer-
alton "a the color Of his hair q short
,ims before lia death. which occurred
! at the age OF liz. Sir John SinciaTe.
/ dying at 1lG. rejoiced at youthful head
/ OF hair during the latter wears Of his
| life. DT, Richards has reported ihe case
! OF IA mau who had three changes Of his
/ hair from black 10 white during his life,
! the first taking place when he WAS about
/ thirjy-l!Ye years Old.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

.'it saved my lif-' -. p Lstslt. Ss'-.o. H.
.'lE i- ihs remedy inst viii cure -rs many dis
s-zts peculiar 10 r1rrsH ---E-t4rfs E~gc -i1t.
LII mas parsed severe tests and won sudJrss-
from some cf the .sE-st Es- cal talent In
tte -1l.atry. .''-EsLr YORK W 5rlE.
NO remedy heretofore discovered cal Se hold
for ous moment ia comparison WITH it.'
-- 7y-. l. 4. HEF-eu. q. De- HcEtf frgfs-. D. ~
This Remedy. which has done sucl wonders is
'put up in the IA I}tfElST SIZED BOTTLE OF any
medicine upon the market, and is sold t- Drug
gists I'D n. Er1lsr- BE-2S pct bottle. Tor T-a-
b-.e- iur-r:rr f.r W AENER'S SAFE DIABETES
CURE. IL Isa POSITIVE = Remedy
EE. =. wa 3EEE 4 CO. Rochester, y. +.
Nov l., 1SsG.-L--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

GRADUATED BUTTF-l.-ELe --.a-
Iiority ca graEulatsd butter is u.w al-
ml,tCt- ana as comparatively few have
a knowledge OF the process, the following
directions are appended. The llu-l
Of CrauUlatiue butter ls to cruI -t5
cream in the usual way TIL just before
l. is ready 20 CalIeT-tIll lle iu-.el E.l
separate from the buttaunLk and rise
TO tie top like cream. which ;. viii -.-
ways ID before gathering. .Ar-l.= stage
the contents of the chu-n are cooled
down to fifty-siE degrees f.- intro lu1l-z
cold water or brine. au1 The vroE.. finish
ed 10y churnipg slowly. The hut4 Ger T-l
then form into fine pellets ora -aE s..v
Jumps. The butter thus --aluE t|h.
separated from the butteru.E l---.-
way and washed IN either cold wa--- g-
brine till the water VIII run of clear
two washlDEs are generally enough.
tight Cask of the size desired. ard -f.--
: able for holding butter. IS prepared lz-
fOTehaud aud 1li5d partly full CT tl-1a
as strong as it can De made from pure
salt, Into this butter is put SIS washed
ithOut any working or sailing. ID
enough is not made in one ChuruiuS tic
butter must he kept down under tie
brine tIlthe Cask Is filled and then head
ell up tight Through q hole IN the bead
any vacancy that NAV exist must Ht ----
ed perfectly with brine and the hole
plugged. II is then ready for tralsTa--
+ tation or long keeping. When wanted
. for use it may be taken from the clsE
and pressed into any solid form desired
and the brine adherinE To !. viii season
it about as most people desire i. u
wanted fresh it may he washed 10 c1--
! water. when It viii be rs fresh and rLsT
/ as when it came out Of the ClUru. me
. salt for the brine must be OF the pars=l
kind. or the butter viii be ileaclea D!
. lying in it.-ErcbGugc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

THE scales which fly OF from iron be
ing worked at forgcs, iron trimmings,
filings. az other fcrruEiuous material,
If worked into the soil about fTWt treas
or the more minute particles sUTead thin
Iy on the laHu, mixed with the earth Of
flower beds ca in pots, add greatly TO the
p-oductiveness OF the soil. For colOrcd
flowers, they beiEhten the bloom, and
increase the hriii.aucv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

\ COREEsrONDEEr gives the follow
ing as an excellent remedy FOR the eE
crUc lag pain produced ry bone felOn:
Take common sait. such rs is used for
sailing down beef or pork, dry il in an
oven, then pound and mix it with spirits
of tuTpeutine, in equal paris. Put it in
a bag and wrap It around the part afec-
ted: and as 1t gets dry put Of more. IN
fclcD is dead
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24
Aver s
Hair VGg02',
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO IT'S
NATuRAL WTALITY EED ccLCa.

II is n ~1rst Agreeable dressing, uliel
Is at once harmless and efcc--al. f.r pre-
eer,irg The hair. u restores s.i.h fls
gloss and FRESHNESS er yoU.a. faded ar gray.
light. and rcd hair, ta - rich u-.~l- w deep
blacE. IS may be desired. 81 us u-e ra.n
hair is thi,keuc1. and badness a[Jcu
though no- always cured. T. eleeas falling
Of lie hair Immediately. s..a e-H-.- new
growth I'm an cases ala-. .'e E, se
not decavcG: While 90 -rr..r, v-. sr
other,Yiss diseased hair. i- irv-r.- -y
s..d strength. and renders 30 rif-h...
The EIcoH cleausas tl.7 sa..lr. cures E-.l
prevents iifa formation ei Gau5rlI. and
by its cooling. stimulating. and s1..a al.as
properties. i L,zls mos. if -.at SD .l -he
Lurlcrs ami diseases peculiar -g t's- scalp,
Keeping it ca.r. clean. a-1 soft. under
which conditions .s5saas-a el The s.-'1 and
h,.r are s..,.sEil.s.
As G Dressing f0- Ladies Eair
The V.aoH IS Incompatible. Il ls color
les. cca..fr5 neither ... ras 5Ee, eu1 VII
no. soil white ca-H-.c. I- iHaa--s =a
agreeable and lasting perfume, and -s en-
article Tor the tail-. 70 81 -.a.-.uiCal and
ul surpassed 81 Is e-es..sl.-=.
Prepared by Dr.J. c. aver g. Co,
Practical aad s s,aI, teal Chemists.
Lowell. Mas.
EoL1 3 All. .---=Is.s -----l-aE=E-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24
VAN DYKES SULPHTR SOAP

Is superior 10 AL other soaps. Il is combined With
Sulphur in its pure unadulterated state which en-
ters the pores Of the skin, being absorbed into the
blood through the minute capllaries and thus acts
upon the skin, whether il be healthy or in dis
eased condition, both locally and constitionnlly
thereby eliminating all impurities frcn The blood
and exciting the skin to healthy action. Il pro-
duccs nncucss, purity and freshness OF the com
piexton which Is UneQuallcd, and can be produced
ny no other means. No toilet nursery OF bathroom
is complete without It. Il makes the skin soft
clear, pure, white and healthy Is cleansing de-
odoriZnZ disin tectiuE, soothing, healing and pu-
rifying; removes dandrun. chatting. ulcers sores
eruptions, roughness and redness OF the skin re-
heves itching, burning and singing Of the skin.
and Irritation OF biting and singing Insects: viii
relieve Itching Piles when nothing elEe will have
any effect. Ask for An DYKE's SULPHUR soar:
insist upon it. and take imitation Sold by drug
gists. Aschenoach * Miller. PToprietors, No. sol
Callowhln Street Philadelphia, Pa For sale BY
NJ J.. OAISAN, EbensburH, Pa. [Il-5-Iy.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24
For all Female Complaints.


For all Female Complaints.
7-sisrrsas--tfor, - - nz7s s'-rla-z eensi-~ :,
v-saasi. r--9-e-es thzc hsI-a 70 tao r-o- de-
i-cs invalid U5-sa sr-l tEo r-srits q tlls SSl
--a7E - I - recognized. zsrsliof n fzne-iE-5 r7l
rnez fss uso's co-r;-us H rfasty nine e'sos ~ -
egsd l.s s. scsto - "a 1-sia ~ 2. --7
try On Of i;H proven rls-ss, It . ray 70
s,---4sud.s ss.- .rez--is y - lsEr Ta-s--ss q
tho eo~.atfy-
u VII caEa entirely t-e ~erst fosss q f'l1-E
of tbo uterus. Lluco-TE1.s- i-sZulsE and r--zf-i
ys-st-ustsou a. Jl-z--s Trouble, IE-Nzlsa-icE z=1
Ulcsr=tor FEooGiaEs, al sTlscsrasnts I'D 80 co.
Aa7usnt tzAi weakness, and Is ss1sciaIy scsFLed g.
tSs C1S-e of IEs, I.wii Dissolve ar srT4l t-Ecr5
RON ta rtsrssln sa-, s-se O: tevsio--uost y"
.,zds7cv SO -sacs-cr llrl5-s tzs-s g cJrsEsS vs.y
syeRGly BY les
n at s. 49, 7-e=sI to >. tbs E-ss:
-. and bs-t 7s-sety tast las svsr tes- sisoe7--
Cd II peI-,ss-cs oys portion % 1-s VI. sTs5
new lie and vi-cr Il rr,sr-s s- resE Tatusa- %
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