davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
vNRUSTEE'S SALE
OPP
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE.
| BY virtue Of an order Of tho Court OF Chan
cory Of the State OF delaware, In and Inr NeT
Oastle County, made at the September Term
A. ID 1880, will be eIpoFtd TO puDlio vend ne
| at the auction rooms OF l.. W. Stidham III
| East Ith street., Wilmington, on SAlUR
DAY, the 9Th DAY OF JANUARY, a. u.
81, at 2 O'Clock. p. In, the following described
Real Estate. 10 wit: all those two pieces OF
parcels Of land situated IN The city OF vii
ininEton, llelsware, bounded and described
as lOllows, " witt
Regining at tho intersection Of tie Wostcr
K ly side OF Iatnall street, with the Southerly
| side OF Third street; thence Southerly ty said
| side OF TRtnall street, twenty feet 10 q cor
ner, thence westerly parallel wi.h Third
| street, seyenty.One feet 10 u tine OF lot No. q
hereinafter described, thence northerly uar.
alle with ratnaiI street. twenty ieet 10 the
southerly side Of ! hIfd street. a'Oresaid, and
lhe' ce thereby eas ciiy seYenty.oGe ieet u
the place OF beginning.
no. ., BEGINNING at a point IN tho FoUther.
ly side &! third street at the distance OF
seventy one Ieet westerly iron the westerly
side OF IatnHtl street. being a corner OF lot
no, above described; tbeLce sOutherIy lnr-
hllel with 'atnlll street, one hundred ieet
tlA corner, thence westerly parallel with
hlfd street, tw"niy-Onc ieet tOa corner,
thence north thiIty.Fix degrees east, -ne
hundred cot and one inch TO tho Eoriherly
sac OF IElTd sncet, aIOreaaid, and thence
thereby eastorly fourteen feet TO tho place OF
beginning.
Attendance will be given and terms mado
knodn at tue TIM" and place Aforesaid by
BENZ. NlELDS.
Trustee, or by hts Attorney,
Attest ~. "A. HOFFMAN. Reg. q. q.
l2l6 eOd.ts
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07

YESTERDAY WAS emphsticaily hang
mans day in Philadelphia and Newark,
New Jersey, each city.having the rare
occasion of double execution, and in
Newark the still more rare occurrence
of woman being executed.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
! gJRESS-GOODSPROPER

English plaid, halt-wool, |
cents.
Striped momie-cloth, s.
French knickerbockcr-
cloth suiting, 10.
HaIf-wool Balmero CLOTH
I2H.
Tycoon reps, I2b.
English mclange. 12t.
Marimon-cloth suiting,I5.
Flannel suiting, IS.
Cameo sulting, 30.
Colored cashmere, 27-
inch, 20.
Colorcd powder cloths,
27-inch, 20.
All wool flannel suitings,
IS.
Colcred cashmere, yard.
wide, IS,
Brocaded suiting, yard
wide, IS.
Gray foule biege, ,all-wool
rs.
Silk-mixed plaids, 81.
German plaids, 4o,inch,3
Monte cloth, yard wide,
37k:
Handkerchief plaids, all
wool, 37l.
lWll!ed flannel suItIngs,
yard-wide, As.
Armures, all wool, Inch,
90.
Monte cloths, all.wooI,
42-inch, so.
Lupin's merinos, all wool,
yard-wide, As.
Cashmeres, all-wool, AZ
inch, 50.
Chudda, all-wool, 44-inch,
S..
Monte cloths, 44-inch,all-
wool, 60.
Cords, siIk-and-wool, 65.I
Cameis hair suitings, 46
'nch, IS. |
Armures, 46 inch, 95. |
Matelasses,4 $r.oo.
CameTs hair suitings, A.
nch, SI.25.
hirtcenhstreet entrance.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
TIRuSTEEs SALE
-OB-
RkAL ES1 A TIE.

|TRusTEEs SALE
REAL EST TIE.
Py virtue OF An order OF the Orphans Courl
OF the tate 0i Delaware, in and tor New
Usttle County, made at the September term
A. II 1880, OF said Court. win be exposed to
public veDdue at the auction room Oi ThOm.
AS NJ. Ogle, in Wilmington, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of January, 1881,
At II o'clock, 0. m,
The following described Real Estate. TO wi,
All that certRin lot OF land. situated IN the
city Of wilmington, new Castle County and
State Of Delaware, with three story brick
house thoioo crested, beginning at a Etake
standing on the building limo OF Washington
Place at tic distance OF one hundred and
thirty feet from the nsrtheastcrly side OF eec-
ond street, and io1y feet irum the northwest.
iy side Of Washington street, thence. along
the said BUILDING line north thiny.two de-
grets, east twenty tye feet TO a stake, thence
by d new limo north fity.sight DEGREES, wot
two hundred and sixty feet U "a stake, the nee
by a new limo south thirty two degrees west
parallel with Washington street twenty iiYe
ieet TO corner Of a lot sold to Joseph Bring.
hurst, thence by line thereof south fiity-
degrees east two hGadred and sixty ieet to
the pIRGo Of beginning, lie the contenta
thereof what tn may. Subject TO the right
Ol uOHtT ufTtIu VI Ellki JAlb IOuIe, WIDOW
oi the said Thomas $ Poole, deceased.
Attendance will To given and terms made
known At the tine and place aforesaid by
VICTOR Dupont, Trustee,
Or by his Attorney.
Attest:--J. NJ Hsulman, Clerk q. CT.
7 NJ. tdLE, Aucti1netr.
At the Same dine tho dover interest OF the
widow OF Thos :. Poole will be offered so
that tho psrchagor VIII take tho property
ireG from any claim Oi dover.
lAL8-itawLlani ,theuCdn
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
CALICOES & CHINTZES

Standard calicoes, fast
colors, 51a cents,
Ginghams, 8.
Shirting cheviot--, 10.
Cocheco foulards, called
yard WIDE" beautiful pat
terms, l2H.
Printedmomie cloths, yard
wide, best styles, IS.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
PUBLIC SALES.
DuBLIC SALE.

A hrst class fresh CIV viii he toId f1-EE
at stidham't, on SAT UKDAY, Jan Tx
uary ., a. 10 O'Clock, q. III. JanGt6I
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
NOIICE-DlSSULUTIUN.

The copartnershIp heretofore eI
l"osn ,hls W Tallsy and Thol
under the firm n ne II falIty L I
d'y dissolfed BY mn'Ual consent
Has. ". TAI
1HOS. !. tai
The sev and plsnirg mill 81 We
ielioe business III tie rOnIlnUe' .
stand Orange etreat below Wattf
ders'gLed, who atone is autloGagl
the business Of tho late rrm.
CHAo. W, J.
January !, 1881.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

PIES will fail to secure some of the Bargains we are
Offering in our immense stock Of Dry Goods Black
V bx te es
Jamestown Alpacas 70 to &c.,: cheapest goods in
America. Silks, Satin Aida and Dress Goods Of every
DESCRIPTION equally as chear Trimmings. Ribbons.
Lace and Fancy Goods in endless variety. 1O.O0I
yards Hamburg Embroidery It New York wholesale
prices 1c. yard up. Linen Towels &c: others ask
l21ac. Ladies' Hose SC. to 81 per pair. Lonsdale
Bleached ~ sheeting lOc per yard Butterick FASH
pies please state kind. width. color and about tho
price, you wish to pay. All goods not Satisfactory
business has increased until now we occupy si1
rooms % by 100 feet. We buy our goods in large
quantities. and sell them 1t prices lower than small
dealers ask. Give trial. and we shall secure
another permanent customer.
223 and 225 Broadway, Rochester, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
Profit in Poultry.

The Poultry Monthly says that ninety
pounds of grain is sufficient to keep hen
in prime condition for one year, II fed as
much as ninety eight pounds, divided as
follows, the cost would be about 81: Thirty
pounds Of earn, Is cents; thirty two Of oats,
IS cents, and thirty-eight of wheat-screen-
ings, 10 cents. Besides this, if the ben is
fed on the debris of the kitchen it will in
crease the production of eggs, and she will
lay about ten dozen, worth not less than
$50, and will also hatch brood of chick
ems. With proper care and attention one
hundred hens should be made to produce
an annual profit of from $3.50 to $1.75
each.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
THE MINERS FUNERAL.
A Frontier Incident That Contains q Touch
Of the Pathetic.

A Frontier Incident That Contains 3 Touch
Of the Pathetic.
From the Lake City (Col) World
The miner, Anderson, of whose death III
Summit notice was made last week, had u
romantic trip from Del Norte to Summit.
Fourteen men drew the body dashed to
sled to the top of the divide, and eight men
came on from the divide to the toll gate with
the corpse. From the toll gate to Del Norte
the trip was made in wagons. Here is an
incident of frontier life we'll worth ponder
print it from the Prospector as an instance
Of that unfailing friendship which exists in
the breasts of men whose exteriors may be
voueh, but whose humanity would impel
them to wade through flames to pay the
last tribute of respect to fellow man.
Picture the procession wading up the snow
clad mountain, silently drawing the body
upon rude vehicle. Above timber-ine,
where silence reigns supreme, the cold al
most uncomfortable, those friends, stalwart,
good and true, pursue their toilsome way
over the snow crust, to be rewarded only
by the consciousness that the remains Of
their comrade shall find Christian sepulture
in dedicated ground. Some account of
this kind act will, doubtless, go across the
sea and reach, perhaps, some cottage in
Sweden, where the old parents shall read
the letter, and, amid their binding tears,
thank God that in far off America the body
of their son, whose soul went out of this
world from the loneliness of q cabin-for
Anderson died suddenly, with no one near
was cared for and decently buried. So
may it be with all Of us, and not, as in
many cases in these rugged mountains,
where the all engulphing avalanche sweeps
the miner to sudden death, and an I'M
known and unknowable tomb.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
THE LATEST MARKETS.

ST. PAUL.
WHEAr-e9c for No. 1; CSC for No. 2: 96c foI
No 3; 75cfor No. T.
FLoUR-Patents, IS. SCAT 80; straights. 5.0oa65o:
clears, 4.5(ah25
FEED-Bran, $3.50; ground feed, 1850; corn
meal 100.
L1vESTock-Catt!e, $3.5oa4. IS; hogs. 5.25a5 so;
sheep, 5.50a5. IS.
WooI-Unwashed, 1sc: fleece washed, 26c; tut
washed, Sic -
MINNEAPOLIS
WHEAT-9Sc for No. l; CSC for No. 2; 83c for
No. 3.
LUMBER-Common, boards. $12 OOa13.O 90; Gull
and dimension boards, 500: timber joist and d.
mensions 12.OOa130O: fencing, 12.00a16.OO; floor
ing, matched and dressed LIST, $500; I'd, $500: 3d.
2200; 4th. 1900: siding, dressed, 1st $1,000; ID,
1890; Sd, 22.0O; 4th, 1900
MILWAUKEE,.
WHEAT-No. 2. $1.023-4.
BARLEY-No. 2, CSC.
WHEAT-No 2 81 1-2
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
FARM AND HOUSE.
Raising Pigs.

A little extra care goes long ways in
having fine hogs. They respond tc kind
treatment, and generous food, as quickly as
any other animal. A week before SOW
burrows she should be placed in a ate
foored and well-ittered pen. Feed her
we'll, but not with too much corn. Pigs
are best weaned when seven or eight weeks
old. Pay good deal of attention to the
small porkers. Separate them entirely from
the older hogs and let them have good
range of pasture for exercise and change of
diet. Brood sows bring in two litters q
year, and if care is taken the pigs may be
had within few days Of other, SO that the
yards will eventually contain groups Of six
months age. of twelve months age, etc.
This makes marketing better as an entire
drove Of uniform size, age and color can be-
shipped at once.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
Asparagus Culture!in France,

The system of asparagus culture adopted
in France is widely different from the Eng
lish plan, says a recent English writer.
The plants are planted from three feet to
four feet apart in trenches, eight inches or
nine inches deep, and the same distance
apart as the plants; care is taken not to lay
the plant down sideways, but to spread
the roots out all around so that the crown
lies fiat, as it is expected to grow; for the
first year, sufficient mold Is pulled in just to
cover the crown, and the alleys are cropped
as usual. In the summer when the haulm
grows high, strong stick is inserted near
each plant, to which the haulm is tied to
prevent the wind waving it about and SO
damaging the formation of the young
crowns for the next season. A little meld
is added each year, till the third year, when
the asparagus is fit for cutting, and all the
mold in the alley is put on the row, general
~ in little mounds, over each plant to the
depth of six inches or seven inches. The
cutting is done with smooth edged knives,
care being taken to take the bud out close
to the crown, that the old stump may not,
as in England, interfere with the growth of
the new buds. Every piece of asparagus
I saw exemplifed the rule of M. Lebeuf,
that it wants air, and must be kept entirely
free from weeds. It will be seen that in
this there is an extensive use of skilled and
intelligent hand labor, and it is difficult to
see how the system can be carried out
with the same perfection in England where
large breadths are grown; labor is so expen-
sive, and dependence would have to be
placed upon laborers, who seem imbued
with the idea that they are paid to do as
little as they can with their hands and feet,
and nothing with their heads. 1t is here
that the small proprietorship comes in with
many advantages to France.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
From the Pyramids.
From the Christian Union.

31OIU eQo OuI1SQaU OulO0s
The view is immense. At our feet lie tho
countless tombs of Egyptian Kings, whose
names have passed into oblivion, and whose
very bones were stolen thousands Of years
ago. The Spinx seems buta common rock,
t1ough it rears its head sixty feet toward g
from near the pyramids base. Off yonder
are the pyramids of SAX Karah, the necrop-
oils Of ancient Memphis. Beyond them
and all the west of us is the desert, sweep
ing away for trackless leagues. To the east
is the Nile, with it's valley, like variegated
ribbon, disappearing toward the south as it
winds behind the sand-covered hills. And
there Cairo rises like "a dream in stone"
its citadel picturing before us the drama Of
Saracen conquest and cruelty for one thous-
and years.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
What a Blind Woman Has Done.

From the Rutland (Vt) Herald.
A notable old lady is Mrs. Lawrence, of
Craftsbury. She is u years old, and for
six years has been totally blind. During
the past two years, nevertheless, she has spun
doubled. twisted, and knit I, 400 knots of
yarn, making every thing from a mans cap
to syrup strainer. One of these years
she has taken care of the butter of ten
COWS, with the assistance Of girl 10 years
old, and also assisted about the cooking and
general houseworA. She has never but
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
The "lsOlatfOn" Of Farmers.
rom the G011nf..u GanElnnaan

INC 1SO18tAOu III hIAcINs
From the Country Gentleman.
Those who are good writer's seem to take
it for granted that they are able to instruct
farmers, although they know next to moth
ing regarding farming. It is very seldom
that farmers instruct ministers how tc
preach, or lawyers how to plead; it is not
in their line of business. Butall men seem
to be born with some kind of intuitive
knowledge Of farming; it seems to be the
natural employment Of mankind. Every
bread and butter question. The king him
self is srpplied from the field. All classes
feel their strength renewed ard their health
sustained three times every day by the
products of the farm, and those who do
not work for their daily bread are often
willing to give sound advice to the brave
workers who are always willing to bear" the
burden and heat of the day.
One of the favorite themes of these soft
handed writer's is the ''isolation of country
life" They seem to think that living in a
lonely country house on wet day
would be nearly as bad as living
in that fearful place that Dante describes
with so much poetic power. Cheer up,
city gentlemen; the majority of farmers
never knew they were suffering in isolation
till you told them. Do not let your SYM
patty for the isolated, lonely farmer de-
press your spirits or hurt your appetite. or
you may have to go into the country next
summer for the benefit of your health,
where you might see the farmers boys play
ing in such boisterious glee on the vet days
that they kick the heels out of their stock
ings faster than their mother can mend
them, and leave the Industrious woman no
time to think about isolation.
And then there is always bright side
even to dark picture. If farmers are iso-
lated from lectures and big libraries, and
the amenities Of city life, they are likewise
isolated from saloons and grog shops, gam
'ling-houses and dens Of iniquity, the
aaunts Of vile men and bad women. And
they are somewhat isolated from contagious
diseases, dust and din, bad smells and
heavy taxes, end from eating their bread
by weight and drinking their water by
measure.
If some of the farmers boye, and old
farmers, too, were far more isolated than
they are now, away from the bar-room and
the whisky bottle, and the cigar and tobacco
shop, it would cause some mothers hearts
to sing for Joy, who never suffered any sor-
row from isolation.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
Liquid or Dry.

IIQUfH DRY.
Some people prefer to purchase medicines
in the dry state so that they can zee for them
selves that they are purely vegetable. Others
have not the time or desire to prepare the
medicine, and wish it already to use.
To accommodate each class the proprietors
of Kidney Wort now offer that well-knowu
remedy in both Liquid and dry forms.
Sold bv druggists everywhere.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

The following is from an advertisement
published at Bristol, Connecticut: Lost,
straved or stolen from his bereaved bouse-
hold, one red-headed man, feet s and
inches tall, full set of false teeth on upper
jaw and one real one on the lower jaw.
Please cause said man to be arrested
and return 10 his fereaved wife,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

once during these years made a misstep,
at that time falling from the piazza into the
road, breaking one wrist and sprainine one
ankle, from which. injury she has never full
" recovered
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

4 country editor in Michigan thus bids
farewell to his readers, his newspaper hav-
ing expired, Good by Toll the bell gen
tly-This is our last kick-Handle US with
care-Lower US gently to rest-We die a
natural death-The wolf IS at our door
Bury us under a rosebush. Listen to the
mecking- bird"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

It was their first night aboard the steamer
Eat last, he said tenderly, I'VE are all
alone, out upon the deep waters Of the dark
blue sea, and your heart will always beat
for me as it has beat in the past!" MY
hearts all right" she answered languidly,
''but nv stomach feels awful"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

Good Watches at Low Prices.
Write for llustrrted catalogue to Standard
Watch Company Pittsburg, Pa.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

From the Wilmington DeL) Daily Republican.
Mrs. Adam Grub, 231 Walnut street.
has been great sufferer for O number Of
years from extreme pain in the feet, some
thing like rheumatism. She was also very
much troubled with corns and bunions. It
was with great difficulty that she could walk,
and sometimes when she would visit her
husbands shoe store or any of her chill
dren, she could not get home again without
assistance, and often when she was walk
ing along the streets she would be seized
with such acute pain that she was
compelled to stop in at the neighbors on
the way until she got better. Some two
weeks ago she heard of the wonderful cures
St. Jacobs Oil was efecting and she at
once commenced to use it and experienced
great relief Immediately. The pains have
left her feet and ankles and the inAam-
nation has left the corns and bunions. She
is cow tripping up to her husbands shoe
store and out to see her children without
experiencing any main.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

Remember The only perfect proprietary
medicine as 'tBlood Searcher' is that bearing
the name Of CDR. Lindsey" and which may be
had from druggists
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

A sleeper is one who Sleeps; Il sleeper is
also place where sleeper can sleep, and
a sleeper is, too, thing over which runs
the sleeper in which the sleeper sleeps; SO
that the sleeper in the sleeper sleeps while
the sleeper runs on, US we'll as sometimes
leaps off the track.=Wit and Wisdom.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

DECLINE OF MAN.
Impotence of mind, limb or vital fancton. nervous
weakness, sexual debility, &C., cured by "Wells'
Health Remover" 81. At druggists. E. II. Biggs,
St Px7al.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

Canbridgeport, (Mass.) American Protestant.
lady friend of ours called the other day
and stated that her husband had seen St.
Jacobs Oil advertised in our paper; be used
ii for rheumatism and was convinced of its
merits.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
DECLINE or NJ

Do You Want Gun?
II go write for our illustrated catalogue to
Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
Tho Ia0cto~s .N;voorae

The Doctors Disagree
as to the best methods aud remedies, for the
cure of constipation and disordered liver and
kidneys But those that have used Kidney
Wort, agree that it is by far tho best r,edicine
known Its action is prompt, thorough and
lasting: Don't take pills, and other mercurials
that poison the system, but by using Kidney
Wort restore the natural action of ill tue or
gans New Covenant
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

Wit of Boston young people: when is
spring like young lady?" asked Henry.
Lucy, of course, gave it up. when it is
little forward" said Henry. And sup
pose it is like young gentleman because it
is the vernal season, replied Lucy. Tab
leau
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

Many ladies misinterpret their sufferings
Try box of ''Sellers' Liver Pills" Sold by ali
druggists.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

Fer Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of
Spirits and General Debility in their various forms.
also Is q preventive against Fever and Ague, and
other Intermittent Fevers, the ':Ferro Phosphor-
ated Elixir of Calisaya:" made by Caswell. Haz-
srd Il Co. of New York, and sold by all druggists is
the best tonic and for patients recovering from Fe
vxr or other sickness. IT has no equal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.
Ask druggists for though on Rats" 1t clears out
rats mice, reaches, vernin, flies, ants, in
sects. 15c. per box.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19
Positive Cure
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

Ii fO0lClYo CQfe
for ell those Painful Complaiats and WeGknesoeo
soeomneA T. eur hest female population.
twill cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com
plants al ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcers
ton, Falling and Dtsplacements, and tho consequent
Spinal Weakness and 10 particularly adapted 70 the
Change Of Life.
It will dissolve and expei tumors from the uterus In
early stage OF Development Tho tendency to can
csrous humors thereis checked speedily III use
Il removes faintues datulency, destroysan craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness oethe stomach
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prosration,
General Debility, 1lssp'sssnsae. Dspesdoa and 1ndi
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain. weight
and backache Il always permanently cured BY IT. use
twill at all times and under all oct IN
harmony with laws that govern the female syste.
For the cureof Kidney Complaints Of stse ssGt his
Compound IL unsurpassed.
LYDIA z. PINKHApD VEGETABLE CON-
POUNDS prepared ct ~ and rs Western Avsnus,
Lynn, Mass Price o. Six bottlesfor o. Sent BY mail
IN tho form Of pills. also in the form Of lossngse
receipt Of price, q pr box for either. Hrs Pinkhan
freely answers al lstsrs Of inquiry. Send for panph
let. Address a. allows. Mention thas Rlpr.
No family should b without LYD1AK fMKHA1rs
LIVER Pn1A They cure constipation, h1iousnss.
and torpidity Of the Hvsr. = cents par box
r. Sold b. Ill DruGgtses. "a