davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-07-21

THE Wesiliche Post, very influential
German paper Of st. Louis, asserts that one
cause Of the slow growth Of its city is to be
found in the politics of Missouri and the
tendency Of the city TO sympathize with
southern sentiment ana methods 1t says
As ST. Louis Is oniehy dependent upon its
commercial relations with the south, IL natu.
rally follows that we cannot expect prosper
Gus business from that section Of our country
National Republican., 1880-07-21

PERSONS leaving town for the summer
can have THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN for
warded to them at 80 cents per month,
postage paid.
National Republican., 1880-07-21

MONDAY last was tho 157th anniversary of the
hanging of twenty.slx pirates on Grayelly Point
In Newport harbor. They were captured by the
Greyhound, q war vessel of Rhode Island coast
and were found on board of the Ranger, which
was in company with the Fortune, another pratt
cal craft which made her escape.
National Republican., 1880-07-21

Mr.. HENRY GEORGE OF California, gentleman
who has become known to eastern readers through
q strong politico-economicG work entitled "Prog-
ress and Poverty" contributes to the August mum
Der OF the Popular Science Monthly a paper on the
Kearney agitation in California, in which he seeks
10 show that there was nothing of communism or
socialism in IT. that Kearney's confidential and
legal advisers were mon of wealth and who rep
resented wealthy interests Well-to-do men and
prosperous workngmen followed Kearney and
had no idea of dividing their possessions with any
body. The writer assumes that tho agitation is the
simple result of political discomfort that Is peculiar
to the times-a discomfort that seizes not only the
poor man, but the one moro generously provided
with this worlds goods.
National Republican., 1880-07-21

COLONEL WARD II. LAyoS who was for years thC
business partner and confidential friend OF tn,
martyred Lincoln before his accession to the pres
idency, and was made marshal Of the District o
Columbia BY lincoln. Is In Leadyille.
National Republican., 1880-07-21

AN observing correspondent testifes that at At.
lautic City one sees moro slender, shapely women
and petite figures than at any other place. The
average is FIVE and half feet and from 100 10 15O
pounds. At Long Branch the average woman
weighs $50 to 200 pounds, and at Saratoga they so
even higher. AT Atlantic City and Cape May, tho
two finest and safest beaches It is fashionable to
bathe, and every one takes regular or occasional
dip. In figures seventy-ilve per cent of the visit
ors TO these two places bathe. At Long Branch Ave
per cent. only brave the undertow and the frown
of fashion.
National Republican., 1880-07-21

THE war cloud in Europe grows apace. The
bluntness of the notification given to the sultan by
NJ. Tssott, the French ambassador, that his throne
would be in danger unless he submits to the Ber-
lin conference decroes, and the more than implied
threat contained in the reference to the precedent
of Egypt points to q practical partition of Turkey
unless the sultan is willing to humiliate himself
As the English ambassador (Mr. Goschen) sustain'
the demands and sanctions the language of NJ
Tissott, it is evident that the crisis approaches
But Turkey will have to be conquered before she
is divided, and the war will be religious one
which will bring out all the fierce lanaticism ofthC
mohammedan Turk. The task of driving th'
Turk out of Europe will be no easy one even to thu
combined powers,
National Republican., 1880-07-21
MNY SEND IALR MONEY MESI.

II YOU CAN DO AS WELL Al HoAGEP
II YOU want the Sweetest and Whitest Bread, buy
our NEW SOUTH, II Is equal TO best Minnesota
II you want the next best Flour use our HUN
GARIAN PATENT.
ii you want nice White and Sweet Bread, buy the
JOHN DAVIDSON FAMILY.
For sale by all the leading drocers and Flour
Dealers.
WHoLESALE DEPOT
WILLIAM II. TENNEY 4 SONS
mI7-Gm Capital Mills, GeorRetown, D, Q,
National Republican., 1880-07-21

CATHEDRAL building apparently came TO o stop in
England with the reiormation-in fact all the great
buildings date back to the Plantagenct kings. But
this ago Of go-as-you.please religion has revived
the desire for great religious edifces Two new
sees-Cornwall and Lverpool-have lately been
endowed and the foundation Of the cathedral Of
the former was lately laid by the Prince of Wales
at Truro Lady Rollo subscribed 800 900 toward
It's erection and there Is no doubt that the whole
sum to complete 1t will be subscribed Tho Liver
pool milionaires will build noble editice without
doubt. one anonymous donor sent the bishop
So 600 to pay the expense of induction The
cathedral Of Newfoundland at st. Johns one at
Melbourne the foundation being lately laid, that of
Edinburgh lately completed, and the preparations
for building one at Lahoer all evidences of the
vitality and liberallty of the church OF England.
National Republican., 1880-07-21
aPE4IAH NarnCEn

s>s5T-NoTIyn IS HEHEBY gfvBN THAT TIM
- Bufihio Creek coal Cqmpany" e from and
amer the sth day ofJuy. 1850 known ~ the .awede
3u2l, ltnw-ft Preside Mt,
National Republican., 1880-07-21
MINOR TOPICS.

A PHILADELPHIA girl who pads her bathing suii
says It is the safest and surest way to re form.
National Republican., 1880-07-21

s5SF~A REGULAR BtEEr1No or .THR GOV
- ernment Printing ONCE GARFIELD and Arthn
Cam paign Club VIII be held at Union League Hall
No. As2 Ninth street northwest on "WEDNESDAY
EVENING, JULY n, 1850, ht 7 o'clock. Hon. A. M
Cinpp hos kindly consented TO be present and address
the meeting, A full attendance is respectfully re
quested. CHARLES M. ROBINSON President
II. KlNGSMAN, Roc. and Cor Secretary
National Republican., 1880-07-21
ALLEN c. CLARK,
NGSyo TBEAsuRnP AND AssEsoW's oFrfcn,
k3S WAsHINgTOS, ID. q, July Ia, 1880. J
NOTICE

PERSONAL PROPERTY RETURN FOR 1891.
The tno TOR making your personal RETURN
for 1891 Is extended To August /. II not returned
on or before that date To this oce tue assessors, Us
required by law, VIII make out statement OF your
taxable property from The hest means they may be
able 10 obtain, aud odd MefrfO n penalty OF FIFTY
PER GENT, which cannot be remtted except by
Congress.
The personal well as general taxes payable
in November at discount OF five per cent
By order OF the Commissioners,
ROBERT =. DODGE
juisGt Trrafurer ana AsseSsOr.
National Republican., 1880-07-21

THE practice Of jumping from street car in mo-
ton has caused another accident, so.called. A
prominent physician of New York Is suffering
from conclusion Of the brain by being thrown
violently against a post in springlng from car
which was whirling round corner In all such
cases the fault is with the sufferer. It Is the rule
Of all the street railroad companies that the car
shall stop to receive and discharge passengers
men as well as women and children. Nobody
expects woman to jump or of a Car, but 1t has
become such a common practice for men and boys
to hop on and of while the vehicle Is under full
headway that passengers and drivers have alike
become indifferent, and accidents sometimes oc.
cur as In the case In point, Indeed, some drivers
and conductors have begun 10 look with dis
pleasure and impotence upon the man who in
slss on carrying out the rules by stopping the cal
| 10 get on or or
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15

Plano Tuning.
O. ~ FOR PIANO TUNING BEST WORK
pl.OV at $50 Magazine street. D. LEEOH,
Hoiree Pianist. no18M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
A DVANoE AND RETREAT

A DVANOE AND RETREAT
Lieut. Gen. JOHN B. HOOD. O. 8. A.
Large 12mo.. 800 pages, with line Steel En-
craving and Photograph likeness. with four
large Mans OF Battle fields and containing the
record of the most important part Of the late
war. Is nearly ready for delivery.
PRICES:
Bound In gray cloth 90
Fine sheen binding marble edges. ......... 50
Half bound Morocco library sty le........ 4 90
Fnll Turkey Moroccan Gilt edges ........... s 90
This work ie the legacy left by the hero to Ills
orphaned children.
Sent to any address. prepaid. on receipt Of
the price.
Active and reliable canvassers Wsnteds
| ADDRESS J. 3. SOUTHLAND.
Agent for Louisiana and Misetssippt.
A. A. ". HYATT'8. No. . Camp sefeee. New
Orleans. ja11 In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
SEALED PROPOSALS..
New ORLEANS OoTToN ExCHAN0I

New ORLEANS OorToN ExCHANdH, I
New OrleAna February s 1850
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ on or before noon OF the sixteenth Instant
Of q BUILDING SITE or BUILDING ANb
SITE suitable for the location OF Cotton II.
change.
situated within the boundaries OF Canal, poy.
dras, Baronne and 1t. Charles streets. and
must state full particulars as to price and exact
dimensions. etc, OF property offered.
The Cotton Exchange reserves to itself tho
right to reject any and all bids.
WIN. CUNNINGHAM. President,
Fl. Il. HESTER Secretary. fe7 1X
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
sash Maaluw

WANTED TWO BOYS AT THE STEAM
w Sash and Bund Factory. corner Clio and
Franklin streets. felO ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
UNWILLING AND DEDICATION
a OF THE
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY MONUMENT
AT THE -."@ .."
1dETAIRIE CEMETERY,
On
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1880.
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY MONUMENT
METAIRIE CEMETERY,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1880.
PROGRAMME or CEREMONIES.

The ceremony Of unwilling and dedicating
Che Monument erected by the WASHINGTON Ar
tillery Association to commemorate the SER
vices OF the Battalion Washington Artillery,
and to honor and perpetuate the memory o.
those comrades who were killed IN battle. and
Moo died u sfTys Il thE a Msy N se
Ieane), On SUNDAY February ~. 1880. the for.
tieth anniversary OF the Washington Artillery.
oHSsk p m pnnGsaly Ia conformity
!. Introductory Music-.,prayer from Medea"--
BY Washington Artillery Band.
>. Opsning Prayer T.; Rev. J. n. dalleher.
unyeilnr Msn onppm N ou aec Doyle sculp.
tor, and Ohas. A. Orleans. architect
AsieryM s'f y All HA 'hs 'f%sd
"Auld Lang Syne"
s. Presentation OF The Monument to the Bat
Syas ' Plsslaent " Ike Rsshina nSs
Artillery Association.
9. Acceptance q the Monument for the Bat Bat
tation Washington Artillery-B BY Col. VIM.
= Anniversary Salute 90 euns,.. By Battalion
the Bands Washington's Grand March"
the President OF the Washington Artillery
). oration"By Hon. Thomas J. semmea.
10. Mnsic-"In the sweet By:andBy" = BY
os;sh A1 Rsy a,her Darius Hu
.~0ASA
n. Benediction Rev. James K. Gutheim.
1. The citizens OF New Orleans visitors and
the public generally. are cordially invited TO as
etst by their presence in the ceremonies OF the
, d Steam trains will leave the corner of Canal
and Carondelet streets for the Cemetery every
twelve minutes after 1:so o'c,ock 2; 3d.; with
horse cars Intervening. and the public ta re-
ouested to take the trans from the city prevous
70 $50 o,clock ?. NJ, leaving the trains from that
hour 70 transport the city and visiting military.
9. All military organ, zltions In uniform will
Ne transported g and from the cemetery free
OF expense. BY invitation OF the City Railroad
Co.; Tor all others. fare Ave cents each way.
1. In honor OF the occasion the Metairie Gene
terry Association will open their gates to the
public on that day.
8 The veteran and honorary members OF the
Battalion Washington Artillery tive compa- ies)
are invited by the commanding officer OF the
Battalion TO ssembe o. the Canal road thalf-
p. m. punctually. where OIL. p. F. Eshleman
president OF thu Veteran Association. will form
them. to be escorted by the Battalion to and
from the csmeery.
&. The members of the Washington Artillery
Association have been delegated to act as the
reception comm ittse. They will report indi
vidually to the chairman at thu Cemetery. at
1850 q. m. sharp, We rinG the Veteran badges
which can BE- pro ured from A. H-rn. Jr.. sec-
I. The platform will be reserved for thu ex-
elusive use OF those having special invitations
81 order Of the Committee & Arrsngements.
/. 2 :. E EssaIEsEAN.
III. 1o1a4baEs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE.
First Division Ii STATE ,ttonal Guard.
New o leanr. February a. 1880.
GENERAL ORDER NO. IL
Tho following appointments to the Brigade
star are announced:
Lieut.. Col. JOHN d. SCOTT. Assistant Ad-
tutant General.
Major HENRY DENEGRE. brigade Quarter
master.
Msior D. A. 4. vAUdHT. Brigade Commits
cary.
WARREN STONE. M. D., Brigade Surgeon.
They will be obeyed and respected accord
ingly.
by command OF Drlgadier Gen. JoHN GLrNN.
in. JOHN d. SCOTT.
feiS Assistant Adjutant General.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15

LNOR sALE-ONR NEW Is HORSE POWER
e PORTABLE ENGINE. with second hand
Boiler. Can be seen corner Deaohaise and
Tchoupitoulas streets. Cheap for cash. Apply
ut N ;. ~ Annunciation street. fe1b I'm
L,OR 6ALE-STOCK AND COUNTER OF
- grocery store situated at the northwest cor
ner OF Erato and Baronne streets. An estab.
three squares OF Dryades Marker. Parties are
DESTROYS to sell on account Of Ill health. Apply
on promises. fe12 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
Diseases Of the Nervous System.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS CHRONIC DISEASES
DIR. w. BILLIE, 1876 Canal Street,
Ratuaan Druadaa and Ram mart straAtg

1MPAIRMENTs OF ANY ORGANIC FUNO-
L ton. impedlments to marriage. private dis
DO ency, nervous debility, caused by abuse or
age, made specially. Dr.. Billie Ia pupil OF
Prof Ricord. Paris. has resided here for years
and has no equal 10 his specialties. as hun
dreds OF the most prominent citizens here will
testify. Difficulties OF reconstruction always re-
lieved. Separate waiting-ropm for ladies.
nose 1ybthD
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
HELP WANTED.
10 Purclpase q Farm
BOOkkeepOr.

BOOK keeper.
DOCK * EEpER WANTED FOR a LARGE
- manufacturing concern in Miseissppi
Single man prefer, Cd. Employment for three
and address. with referenc 2, which must be
f1rst -clAae a b. Democrat Office fei4 Ut
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
n. X ENIAON,

The Well-known Ohiropodtst. who has rooms
IN Boston, New York. Chicago and st. Louis, IL
liz New Orleans for . week only. Rooms with
DR.. Murphy, No. - Canal street. Prices as
NeuAl. Corns and bunions. 2b cents each nails
90 cents each. Persons waited upon at their
residences, or ~ the hotels free of extra charge
Reeidence. 7s0 Julia street. New Orleans.
fe1e IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-20
State News.

The Connecticut river near Thompsonville is furnishing ice about six inches thick, but of poor quality.
 Michael Clark, of Bridgeport, was bitten ir the leg some four weeks ago by hog, an6 died of his injury Friday.
 Horace Gilbert, unmarried aged 45, wal killed a mile south of Newton, Saturday night He was lying on the track, intoxicated, and was run over by an up train.
 The Danielsonville company of the Third regiment is demoralized, and will either be disbanded or re-organized. It's captain, Will liam I. Hyde, has resigned.
 When the 30 days sentence of Rev. A. w. Paige, of South Glastonbury, for lasciviout conduct expires, he will be tried on charge o1 sending obscene literature through the mails
 Captain M. E. Turner, of Hartford, in 6 recent fall drove lead pencil into his Jeff breast, the wound closing and covering the pencil from sight. The pencil is coming out in pieces.
 A special city election will be held in the Third ward, New Britain, Wednesday, to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation oi Alderman O'Oonnen and Councilman Carpen. ter. The polls will be opened at the Wash. ington hose house, from 12 o'clock noon until 3 p. m.
 The first class of 80 of the State Normal School, numbering eleven ladies and two gen. Iemen, VIII nold the gra0uatang exerclSes el the Methodist church Friday afternoon of this week. The school will be rsopened Monday, February 2, when candidates for admission tc the entering class will be examined
 The cashier of the Mystic (Head) National Bank found the knob of the outer door of. hii bank broken of and the lock spoiled as he un. dertook to enter Friday morning. It wal some time before entrance was made, and then, as was feared, the officers of the bank found that the vault combination Ioclx had been tempered with and the vault door could not be opened. Burglars had drilled two holes through the iron casing, but had not possibly effected their object
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-20
CAUSES OF DEATH.


 Zymotic Diseases-Measles, 6; scarlet fever, 8 dip theria, 28; croup, 19; whoop- ing cough, 15: typhoid (and infantile) fever, 12; erysipelas, 6; puerperal fever (metris), 4; carbuncle, l; dysentery, 3; diarrhoea and cholera morbus, 15 cholera infantum, 35 :; intermittent fever, 3; remittent fever, 3; typho nalarial fever, 20; rheumatism, 3; cerebro-spinal meningitis, 9; syphilis, l l; purpura and scurvy, 1 delirium tremens, in- temperance (alcohoIism), 8. /. Constitutional Diseases-Dropsy and anae- mia, 5; career, 24; scrofula, tabes mes enterica, 23; phthisis Consumption of lungs), 161 hydrocephalus, Il.
 Local Diseases Oephalitis, apoplexy, 24; paralysis, IS; insanity, 9; epilepsy, l !; tetanus, 8 convulsions, 52; brain diseases, &c., 22; meningitis, 26; periearditis 3 ; heart diseases, &o., 49; laryngitis, 5; bronch- tits, 36; pleurisy, 3; pneumonia, 73; lung diseases, &c., q; gastritis, 10; enteritis, 13 ; peritonitis, IA; ascites, 1; Liberation of the &c., hephatis, 5; jaundice, 2; liver dis eases, &c., 5; spleen diseases, &c., 8; ne phritis, 5; nephria (Bright's disease), 15 !; diabetes, 2; cystitis, 6 kidney diseases, &c 2 uraemia, 9; ovarian dropsy, 2 diseases of the uterus, &c., 5 joint disease, 2; ulcer, &c., 4; skin diseases, &c., 1.
 DevelopmentaI Diseases-Still-born, 58 :; premature birth and infantile debility, 25 1; spina bifida, 2; other malformations, 6 :; teething, 9; childbirth (see Metria) 4 old age, 32; atrophy and debility, 23.
 Violent Deaths-Fractures and contusions, 16; wounds, l i; burns and scalds, 4 poison, 8; drowning, 10; sufocation, 8; otherwise (sffray), 1.
 Suicide-Wounds, |; poison, 4; drowning, 1; causes not reported Cil-defned), II total deaths 1,O62.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-20
Much Sickness

undoubtedly with children, attributed to other causes is occasioned by worms. Browns Vermifuge Comfits, or Worm Lozsnges, al- though efectual In destroying worms, can do no possible injury to the most delicate child. This valuable combination has been success fully used by physicians, and found to be ab- solutely sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. Twenty-Five cents box.
 d23 TThF 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-20
SFaTin's NaW Haven Transportation Line

OcmInenC1n& Waunesday, Sept. 4Eh, 1878.
 sR@h The JOHN H. STARIN, Capt McAl. slister, will leave New Haven at 10:lb D. 10. on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Leave New York at m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The ERAsTUs CORNING, Capt. Spoor, has recent. ly had thirty rooms added and is in frst-clsss shape for carrying passengers, will leave New Haven at 10:1s p. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Leave New York St p. n. every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare reduced to g, Including berth in cabin.
 l" " $1.50, !" !" ststeroona, Tickets for the round trip, $1.50.
 FREE OoAoH leaves the depot at S:10 p. Ha. Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing S:30 p. ID.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia, Freight billed to the West at New York rates. Special freight rates to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Boats land foot Of Oort1sndt street, close to%Penna and New Jersey Central B. R. Ferry. Baggage trans ferred free.
 Tickets and staterooms be purchased st Tontins Hotel st Ed. Downes' S39 Chapel st., and st Downes News Agency, 851 Chapel Street.
 StAterooms for Sunday night boat can be obtained v, (. 8psuldng's drug store, 89 Church street.
 V. B. MILLER Agent, New Haven. v. c. EGERTOA, General Agent, Pier IS North Ri. vsr, New York. s3
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-20
Danger SixmaIe.

Five eminent men have died within the past few weeks of Brights Disease and many more will soon die of the same fearful destroyer be- cause they do not take Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the only sure remedy for this and other kidney and liver diseases
 al eod2w 2tw.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-20
LIFE'S WOES. Thousands Dying
 Annually. From Causes to the World
 Unknown. While other Thousands ara being RestursdtG Health, Hope and Happi-
 ness by the Use of
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE
 COMPOUND,
The Positive Cure fer Female Com
 plaints.

Among thefor1ns of disease which most impair the female consttuion pr9duetng nefyGus t 1tai energies, restessness and inability to sleep, organic degeneration of the powers of reclpera- ton and reproduction, and a consequent ten deney to premature decay or s'sgrGs7sus seassss, the following may be specified; Leucozrhga, Tesalar gnd PaaRfni Mensuation, Proapsu Uter1, Catarrhal Defuxion of the Womb, Local Chlorosis, and Uterine and Ovarian Tumefac action. Hitherto it has been found necessary for ladies afflicted by the more aggravated o1 fhese i6as tic and other severe remedies at the hands or physician Let the P4oF P sufferers nd iron the ois- Rejoice that a Painless Remedy is Found. Long ago Mrs. LYDIA E. PINKHAM of Lynn, Mass, touched by feeling of sympathy for the experiments in medical chemistry, which happily resulted in the discovery of an unequaled remedy of woman. With occasional exceptions, these diseases all have . common origin, and they mays remove any disease effectually, our treatment must invariably be directed to the cause: Tn The mechanical supports employed by physic- ians in Prolapsus Uteri have no curative properY or agency whatsoever. They no more cure ialt- ing or the tendency to other displacemeut the uterus than the surgeons splints mend broken bones or crutches cure the gout. You must aim Gt 1t is true n medicine as in morals that tie evils only to be cradicated when
 ssThc Axe is Laid at the Root ofthe Tree.', r Modern pharmacy IS to be credited Wltn some . of the grandest achievements for which poor human nature has reason to thank God and rejoice in the progress of science. But among ali the admirable pharmaceutical preparations the Vegetable Compound doubtless ranks first as curative agent in all diseases of the procreative system, degeneration of the kidneys, irritation of the bladder, urinary calculi, etc., etc, Many letters are all the while coming to hand, bearing uniform and unequivocal testimony to the reno Yating power of this invaluable medicine. IA multitude, once
 Encircled by the Coils of the Hydras are now released from his foul embrace and are enabled to rejoice in their recovered freedom. Health hope and happiness are restored. When the pale sufferer, who for years has dragged out miserable existence, is restored, 1t is like being born again. She obtains new lease of fife. The old house is repaired and the tenant is happy. Such is the change wrought by the Vegetable Compound, and many who have taken it faithfully do not hesitate to regard Mrs. PINK HAM as savior o4 her sex.
 Mrs, LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Vegetable Con- pound, the great remedy for all debility and dis case of woman, prepared exclusively at her own laboratory,
 No. 233 Western Avenue,
 LYNN. MASS.
 Sold by frst-class druggists everywhere.
 Price S1.OO; half dozen sent by express on receipt of S5.00. Send for pamphlet.