davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-08
Total silver c.................$ 77,757, ,316
Gold coin and bullion. $40, 725, 953
Total coin and bullion. 521S. 4S3, ,269
S219. .4S3,269

Per cent. of silver 35.6; per cent of gold GA.
The amount of bullion in the Bank Of England
October 1880, was $141, ,637, ,OO0 and in the
Bank of Franco October 29, 1880, $116, 14O, 900.
The per centage of gold held was 31.7, and
; silver 68.3.
last two years in tho amount of outstanding
circulation of banks which have ceased to do
business, and indicate that the final loss upon
notes Of national banks will not exceed or II
per cent.
The increase in the net deposits Of national
banks during the year was $1S7, ,385, ,O75; OF
savings banks 1874, sos, 295; of private bankers
s42, 749, ,6S4, and of state banks and trust COM
panies SCI, 71S, 761, making a total increase in
the bank deposits of the country Of $326, 1885,
! 815. The total number of national banks,
state banks, savings banks, private banks, ETC.,
in tho country June II, 1880, was 6,532, with 9
total banking capital OF $65o,049,39 and total
deposits of $2.219, ,833, ,290.
The comptroller recommends that the law
now in force be so amended that national bank
circulation shall be redeemed upon percentage
of notes outstanding; that banks in operation
shsll pay their proportion of the expense and
the remainder be borne by the government,
therefore pay its just shares. The government
has for the past Is years annually received an
average of more than three million dollars Of
taxes upon deposits upon q system unknown
elsewhere, in any other country, and it is GER
tainly but just that it should bear the expense
of the redemption of those notes, from the cir
culation of which it receives the entire benefit
The total amount of national bank notes re-
ccived for redemption by the comptroller of thu
currency and at the redemption agencies of the
treasury during the year 1880 is shown to have
been sec, ,09S, $40. The number of bank notes
which have been issued since the organization
, of the system is 437, ,677, ,219, valued at s989,
068 1886. OF these, 98, 1886, ,566, valued at $647,
; 0O5, ,534, have been redeemed, and SO, 740, 653
valued at $342, ,06S. 451, were still outstanding
on November l, 1880. The amount of nationa
bank currency destroyed during the year endin,
}, October 81, 1880, was ss5, ,5s9, $50.
The comptroller says: The total losse
charged off by banks during the current yea
were $14.706, 406, and for four years previou
585, ,845, ,069. The total losses charged Of
during the last Eve years are more than Is pc
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-08

On the 3Oth ult. the remaining four bodies oI
tho twenty men who persisted in the Hudson
river tunnel were recovered: They we're I'm.
rpcOpniy3ble
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Hanged,


John Callahan was hanged at Wooster, o.,
on the Sd inst, for the murder of Benjamin
Tornie, Oct. 20, 1879.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-08
THE MARKETS.
New York.

New YORK. December 4-3:OO p. M.-Flour-
Dull strongly i'll buyers favor: receipts 1850
bbls; round hoop Ohio at s4.95@5.75; choice
do at s5.so@6.95; supertine western at $3.50
500; choice do ct $5.50@6. IS; choice white
wheat do at s5.10@6.00. Wheat-Heavy; 10
1910 lower; moderately active; sales 5000 bus
No. white seller January at $1.2l5S; 1000 bus
No. 2 red seller December at $1.22sa@01.22 .22}S;
1885, 900 bus do seller January at S1.2515D
@1.2sI. Corn~Heavy; X@Xc lower; mixed
western spot at 571@@6O15c: do futures at 5911ll
@632Sc. Oats-Without decided change; west
ern at 46@50c. Beef-Unchanged and quiet;
new plain mess at S8. so; new extra do at $3.50.
Pork-Dull and nominal; old at $14.25. Lard
Lower and weak; steam rendered at $3.s71S.
Butter-Unchanged and firm; choice at 13@2Sc.
Sugar-Quiet. Molasses-Steady and in noder-
ate demand. Petroleum-Quie and firm. Rice
Firm and fairly active. Coffee-Dull and
weak. Freights-Firm. Spirits Of Turpentine
Dull at 45c. Resin-Quiet at S1.75@1.S5.
Tallow-Dull at 6]4@6akc for western. Eggs
Firm at 25@31c for fair to choice.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, December 4-1:30 P. M-Wheat-
Heavy; at the most panicky; Sc lower; at $1.O6
for cash; $1.O6% for seller January; S1.075s for
seller February. Corn-Heavy; 11ac lower:
for seller May. Oats-Weak; 1ac lower; 37%c
for cash: 32Ac for seller january S61c for seller
May. Rye-At 37@98c. Barley-At $1.02.
Whisky-At $1.13. Pork-Heavy and lower at
s11.5o for cash and seller December; $500 for
seller January; $19.15 for seller February.
Lard--Weak and lower at Sc. S.So for cash; $8.35
for seller January; $8.45 for seller February.
Hogs-Receipts q, 900 head; for week, $50, 900
nominal; quotations at $4.3O04.85. Cattle
Receipts .2,1O0 head; quite steady; export al
$5.4O@G.25; shipping at S3.50@5.00: butchers
at $2.20@2.90; stockers ut $2.4O@3.00.
NlvVaukees
MILWAUKEE, December 4-3:00 P. M.-Flou1
Inactive and weak; standard extras at $41|
@04.24; choice extras at $4.50@5.OO. Whea
Unsettled and lower; No. at $1.0611s
No. hard at $1.0619; No. regular closed a
$1.o4; No. 8 at 8914c; No. 4 at 80c; No
3 seller December at s1.o4; No. 2 selle
January at 51.051l; February at S1.06as. Corr
Lower at 40Ic. Oats-Steady at 1920
Barley-Lowez at sO13c; No. cash and sclie
January at Sic. Rye-Quiet at $3.50. Pork
Dull ard lower at $500 for cash. Lard-A
$3.50 for cash
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-08
S631.422.454
Total

The total estimated amount of coin and bull
lion in the country November 1st, was S612,-
83,357, Of which $454, ,012 ,0S0 was gold. and
$158, ,271 1927 silver.
The amount of gold and silver and per cent.
of each held by the United States treasury No.
vember 1, 1880, was as follows:
Standard dollars. rs..................$ 47.084, 459
oe1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-08
A Band of Crooks.

A package of 81 800 was snatched from the
hands Of David Long, paymaster for Hubbard,
Blackwell! & Co., at Pittsburg, Pa, on the 4th
inst, by thief, who escaped.
A: G. Williams. formerly postmaster at Dar-
lington, Indian Territory, has been tried at Fort
Smith for robbing the mail. Having pleaded
guilty to twelve of the indictments against him,
and restored $500 taken from registered letters,
he was fined $40 in each case.
Kennel Mcleod, an oil broker, who had OBJ
tanned S5, 700 under false pretenses, WAS cap
tured in Cleveland, O., on the I'd inst. He was
travelling under the name of James A. johnson.
Frank J. Keller, a prominent lawyer of Mon
treal, has been arrested for appropriating to his
! own use $7,500 intrusted to him for investment.
Charles A. Hill, of st. Louis, who studied
law with James Buchanan, has pleaded guilt,
to carrying counterfeit coin, and been sentenced
| to one year in jail.
William Thomas, arrested on charge of max
ing false entries and ombezzlement while telle1
! of the First National bank, of Newark, N. j.
has been held in $40, 900 bail.
Benton Jones, cashier IN the United States
| quartermaster's Office in st. Louis, No., disap
Peared about week ago and has not since beer
heard of. His accounts are said to be sornewha
awry and his possible suicide is spoken of.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-08

drt wned got ashore in an exhausted condition.
The schooner drifted away with the captain and
pilot on board, and finally carne to anchor off
Chatham, Mass
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-08
Marine Disasters.

The ice in the River volga, at Mini Nov
gorod, broke on the 3Oth u1t., in consequence
Of the warm weather which prevailed in that
region. The breaking of the ice caused the de-
struction of five steamers, thirty barges, and
the spelling of q large quantity of grain,
naphtha, and fish. The loss is very great.
The steamer Mantoulin arrived at Owen
Sound, Ont, on the Soth, from Manitoulin ISL
and. She brought J. G. Perkins, first mate,
Jno. Nesbitt, first engineer, Robert McEnery,
wheelsman. Matt. Mobiles, fireman, and r..
Croft. deck hand, of the steamer Simcoe, which
foundered the Oath inst, in the vicinity Of
Manltouin island. The five named succeeded
in leaving the wreck in a boat and made ineffec-
tual efforts to rescue their companions who
Sere chnging to the floating upper works of the
steamer. The following are the names of those
lost: Richard Hill: captain: Robert NcNab,
second mate; Ben Milwood, wheelsman; John
Henry, fireman. Tom OHare, Tom Levi, Donald
Car and McDougal, deck hands; Julia Gibbon,
| ladies' maid; Lydia Williams, cook; George
Pelton, porter; and one deck hand name un-
known. 4. .t:'>
Captain Worthen of life-saving station No. ?
on the Massachusetts coast. and Elisha n Tay.
lar and Frank Mayo, surfmen, were drowned on
| the night of the 29th. The crew had rescued
three of the men of the stranded schooner @.
E. Trumbull. and was about to take of. the re-
n1ainder when tho boat was struck by the boom
Of the schooner and capsised. The crew moi
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-08

BULLOCK Il PIERCE.
- B-4RBER.S nnd HAI IE DKESSERS
Rooms under Mower County Bank, Main
street, Austin. Ntinn. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. All branches of the business con-
Quoted in the most approved style. ~ Baths
plunge or shower, hot or cold-attached.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-08
TOIIN KENT,

From his new Grocery Store at RAMSEY, sup
plies the surrounding community with every
thing needed in his line OF trade. Goods first
class. Prices low. Give me 4 call.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-22
THE LEADING AMERICAN
NEWSPAPERS
The New York Tribune for
1881.


During the past year TIA New YORK TIT
ByNE reached the largest circulation It attain
ell, vi h he single exception of q short pefiod in
the firsi Lincoln ca mt a3.n. is d lI4ar cfrcu
lation, and more widely distributed over G " ole
country than any ever enjoyed 0y any Ctaer news
paper IN me United > 1tes This TACT mlg &c
taken as verdict o! the American People % THE
TRIBUNE p0,uisal iorce, us fidelity % sound
principles, AMI - ne lts as a Newspaper.
Fur 1881, iHE lEtEUsE viii ~ To deserve equal
ly well OF the public. a, b,i aud how mnch l5 dij
let earnest Republicans tell. Il now hopes 90
give 70 his Administration a discriminating sup
port effective as s efforts isr his election,
The TRIBUNE viii Labor for, aud II confidently
expects the incoming Adm InistraIi0n 10 promote
a q &c and fair suiiras &c, Uth ami North, sound
money. protection 10 Home Iudustrs, Judi luus
uhcrGuty IN lgtcm7 tiauHl Improvements. and q
ttyll Service C1GiU' ed Ca business principles, On
The ihe. oi cievating, not Of ignoring or uegTai-
ing pJliji
livery ci. zcn who helped TO briag in this Al
ministrItl 90 -auuld watch its course The events
20 be recorded ia The rEBUSE fIr lsSi Will there
fore have peculiar interest. Tie year promises
besides 20 show whether the luth Will sull sacIi
nee everything 20 s5liCity; and whether the Dem
Ocratic parry after twenty years uf di,luyally and
defeat, viii dissolve OF reform. Abroad 10 VIII
show whether England can comlos5 Ireland; ;
whether the Republic il France, without ybo SUP
port Of thc ilalcrs who es aDltshrt il. can stand
alone; whether the Turks caE longer pclu'e Eu-
repe. Ia Scienc il Promises such practical trl-
umpEs the use o' electricity for gas new modes
Ut heating, amt new forms OF power ia plrce Of
steam. In Literature and ART % OIL re the very
Hover OF our nioc' Cnth century UeTelppm nt (:
in Religion, concentration ol turoe, and union Of
organization on simpler cretis and better works
No intelligent man viii Zee vii ing 20 live
through the year without reading 81 these things
ana DE viii Re wise i0 .tyA iar ,lcm in tie jour
mai which has .ug euloye tho distinction of the
larE r. circulation among ;he besi people IAis
pJsItiln he IE EuNE cured and means go re-
tain by ueCuniu.. the medium Of the best thought
ami The voice ul tte best conscience ol thc time;
Uy keeping abreast 20 tne highest progress, favor
lug be frees discussion. hearing al sidys, ap-
Fyaliug alv-y rs 10 Ire best Intelligence aEt She
pur-st morality. and usiug 10 eater 80 tbs tastes
% tur vile. Or the prrjJGist Ui the ignorant.
The wcilkuOWB special ica ures OF TIM TIL
BUSE viii hC EoGUlously maintained. It's AErl-
cGl aral Ncparmcn. val remain The ia lest aud
best Tne Household sns the Young Folks :Be-
VaTmsuts the literary scientific nud rgiiIla us
features. the STANDARD market reports vii ala DE
Ecl, up. an D. as opportunity offers, extended
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-22
Misplaced Switch.

GHEEyDALE, H., Dec. THE
west bound express train on the
Ohio and Mississippi railroad was
thrown off the track here Yesterday
morning by a misplaced switch.
Henry Meade, of Chillicothe, was in
stsntly killed, and Scott Hill, Of
Florie. ILL.,, received internal injuries
from which he died in a few hours.
No other persons were hurt. The
damage to the train was slight.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-22

twas in 1Sf2-a weekday 9a-
uciutment for Methodist meeting
at Auth0uv's Creek. Greenbricr
county, Va. Brother J. was To
preach. The larger game, bear
wolf and even panther, were not un-
common thercabouts, and deer were
abundant. The preacher had some
pulpit ability, and at times was im-
passioned and eloquent. Though
not young, he was unmarried, pc
culiar, and seldom smiled. The
congregation were mainly rude hun
ers and tneirtJmilies, and tire trustv
rifle, t5ithfulG0g, the picturesqe hun
ting-shirt, With brain tanned % moe
casin. and belt, and cleaning knife.
were as sure to put IN their appear
anCc at weekday meetings as the
hunter himself. The place of wor-
ship was at Father Perkins double
cabin, which he had built with as
much reference % worship as 90 ths
comfort of MS own family. Tins
notable man Of four score was quite
distinguished for piety and his gifts
both in prayer and as class-leader,
but not more so than he had been
for his superiority as hunter. With
him the ardor OF the passion for the
chase was unabatcd, though ne was
entirely disabled by the infrmities
of age The writer has, at the same
sitting, been entranced at variations
of the hazards of his hunters life,
and edited by his deep, undoubted.
child-like piety.
1t was a grand occasion for Broth
or j.. With q crowded house,
and Father p. in the Amen corner,
and nothing to divert attention, un-
less II were the large number Of n
iles and guns, which, as usual, were
placed conviently near against the
fence Of the yard. and outside the
wall of the house itself. The open
ing service gave great promise Of
good meeting. Both Brother
J. and Father Perkins were
demonstrative in their devo.ione.
The congregation became deeply
interested. The preacher warmed
with MS subject, argument culmiUl-
ted into poetic imagiUcry, and the
pathos and power Of unstudied clo-
quence melted and overwhelmed
the rude audience.
But between the eloquent strain-
of the impassioned preacher train
ed ears Of the congregation detected
the peculiar yelp OF awcll known
old hound. The sagacious brute
was understood and believed, and
the congregation was electrified.
This manifestation ofintense inter
est invaded the rude pulpit, and
reused Brother ito still higher
strains. which were presently inter
rupted by the thunder Of the ap-
preoch OF q herd Of deer closely pur-
sued by the fleet OF faithful dogs.
simultaneously with climax Of the
last burst Of eloguence the entire
congregation, pellmcll broke fox the
door.
As the earnest preacher dropped
his hands to the rude desk, with
comical tone Of sadness aud disap-
pointmeat on his lips, and the holy
horror depicted On his face, with
bitterness Of soul he exclaimed at
is no usel 1t is 10 user
To which the piping voice oil
the infrm and rhumatic hunter
and class leader responded, with
great eamestness, Yes, 1t Is, Broth
er j.; they'll catch EN- certd'H
sure. .--Harpsr's Maga-ine-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-22
Sentenced for Life.

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. December O.
Lot Harroh,, who has been on trial
the past week for the murder Of
Marshall Cone, at Garfield, last Ju-
", was found guilty Of murder in
the second degree last evening. The
jury were out one hour. The penal
ty is imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for life. The verdict general
The same verdict was
rendered againt his brother two
weeks ago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-22
EIgbiy-Five Dollars Lost.

you DO not tell me that your
husband is up and about again, and
entirely cured by so simple a rene
dy as Parker's Ginger Tonic ?"
Yes, indeed do, said Mrs. Ben
jamin to her enquiring neighbor,
and that too when we had foolish
ly paid eightly-five dollars in doc
tors bills and prescriptions, and af-
ter he had been given up by his
physicians to die. Now nay hus-
band feels as well as ever, entirely
cured by this excellent Tonic. And
many a sick man might be well in
a week if they would only try 1t.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-22
A SLEIGH RIDE IN DECEMBER

swec. Susie Br5Tni my pretty one!
( I'm sure you mas. remember,
lfno- for love, a. least for fun
The sleigh ride in December:
When a'i tn, bellies ali all the bcsux
La spite Of fros, would 20 forth,
And squeeze beneath the buTaloes,
Each others hands, Sc.
How brightly streamed the northern lights
Above the snowy ridges!
How pleasant were the winter nights.
Observed FROM country bridges,
When 'toll was sought with such address,
And laughter loud would peal forth.
While lovers tcl. amid Tie press.
Each other, hands, &c.
'Tis very singular and queer
ofail the mad devices.
Loves flame sbouljburn SO bright and clear,
On 0e. formed or ICES;
Aud yet we own lis flame. indeed,
Most brilliantly would glow forth,
When famed behind a flying steed,
Hid under fu-s, dc.
IN sure Won mind the Village inn-
tAe supper and the reyei,
How, IN the general dire and din,
Love shot his arrow level
Aad don Z forget how Henry Kidd
Embraced you ere he went forth,
Yoa kissed his lips. you know you did
H.. suueszeE vaur hand Er
And when the forieits all were Paid,
How one old maid resisted,
Until the younger ladies cried,
A pruae they all detesied.
DesiSt ~ she eried-the ancient Ann
Her modc5ty 20 show forth,
IN never yield to any man
My virgin lips. &c
The wintry winds the homewarl way,
Blew chilly in our faces,
Hnt underneath our iurs we lay,
All snugly in our places
One girl upon the forward scat
The pretty Nelly Wentworth
Declared Jack Frost or Billy Frost,
Had Pinchei her cheeks, &c
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-22
4 REALLY GOOD CASE.
ALEGEyD oFsE NEcHAELs HOSPITAL.

Every one knows that St Mich
laci's, as we shall take the liberty OF
calling it, is the largest and most
celebrated OF the London hospitals
It Is situated quite in the heart OF
the city and Is about equal distant
from London Bridge, Westminster
Cover Street. Suithfeld, and White
| Chapel. was a student there, and
there the happiest days of my life
were passed. And now 10 my
story.
A large number Of the students
had gone down for a short Christ
mas vacation, and / should have
gone also, but was just then dress
e" to Carver Smith and could not
leave town moreover, it was my
week of residence. | must beg you
to remember, what is perhaps but
little understood by the general pub
lie, that a large part OF the watching
and care, and a certain proportion
also Of the treatment of hospital pa
tients. devolved upon assistants Sc
lected from the senior students.
Some of the less importent appoint
ments. such rs the "dresserships, "
are held by every student in turn ;
but the more responsible offices,
some of which require twelve
months residence in the hospital,
can only be gained by a few men
each year and for these appoint
ments which are esteemed positions
of great trust and honor, and which
are exceedingly valuable stepping
stones to professional success, there
is very keen competition. On the
surgical side of the hospital, each OF
the four visiting surgeons had a res
ident house surgeon and to be Sir
Carver Smiths II. :. WAS one OF
the highest ambitions ola st Mike, "
for Sir Carver was at that time one
of the leading English surgeons.
4 man named George Adams held
the post at this time and he is the
hero of my story, so far as l have a
hero, | viii Just say a word about
him. He was one OF those men that
we occasionally meet with, who
seem 10 stand head and shoulders
above their fellows-very quiet and
reserved, and when he chose, quite
inscrutable. No one knew where he
came from. But his very great abil-
itv. his calrancss in emergencies-l
ncve- saw him disc0mposed except
once-his mature judgment, and his
kindness, won him the respect alike
of the students, the nursing staff,
and the surgeons. Under him were
four dressers, Junior men, who as
sisted in the hospital under his dl-
rcction. was one Of them. Each
week. one of US IN turn resided in
the hospital and as | said, Christ
mas in st. Michael's. ] ought to add
there were four assistant-surgeons to
the hospital, but their care was over
the out-patient department, and ii
was only in the absence of the visit
ing surgeons that they had any du-
tv in the wards.
Well. it was Christmas night, and
our work for that day was done, ex-
cept, some late visits to the wards
by-and-by ; and of course any caus-
aities that might turn up. But
Christmas is usually slack in this
respect. 1t is medical rather than
surgical causalties that Christmas
day produces. We had gotten up
lin honor of the day Z little enter
tainment in an empty ward, for any
ofthe hospital inmates who cared to
attend and were able to do so
We had famous little programme.
One or two of our residents could
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-22
Road Agents.

GALVESTON, December S--A spe-
cial dispatch from Brentwood to
the Ne,cs says: The east bound
stage was robbed three miles east Of
this place at S o'clock last night
The two robbers, after relieving the
passengers Of s165, cut open the mail
bags, extracting Unregistered letters,
from which they obtained about
e2SO
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-22
Another Grecnback Congressman.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, December o.
Nicholas Ford. republican green
backer, received his certificate Of
election to-day as a member Of the
next congress. The vote as canvass
ed by the secretary of state shows
21,77O for Ford and HISS for Craig,
Democrat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-22
A Magnificent 6ifr.
Uorcestcr's Great JIsGb.j3Jed
Dictionary Free

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE viii send a.
s,fs~rit.r's expepse ior freight. or delivery in
Neu YORK Citv free. n Orcester's Grrat nas
br.deed Quarto illustrated Dictionary. bound IN
sheep edition 0 1872, the vsrg latest and very
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$40 III single Eve years subscription N ae-
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For one dollar extra the dictionary osnbe sent
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f,5- shorg distances the express - much eheApsr
THE TRIBUNE
NrW.YuEE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-22
Cause and Effect.

The main cause Of nervousness Is
indigestion, and that Is caused by
weakness of the stomach. No one
can have sound nerves and good
health without using Hop Bitters to
strengthen the stomach, purify the
blood, and keep the liver and kid
news active, to carry off all the poi
sonous and waste matter of the sys-
tenn. See other column.-Adrdnce.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-22

Thousand Of ladies have found
sudden relief from all their woes by
the use Of lydia Z. Pinkham's VIC
rrARLE CoMPoUyD, the great remedy
for diseases peculiar to females.
Send to Lydia E. Pinkham. -
Western Avenue, Lynn. Mass. ioI
pamphlets.