davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03
Quick Work,

New York, 2.-The Herald: The ar
rival of the two steamers GLenartny and
Lord of the Isles, loaded with ties from
Yokohsms, within twenty-four hours of
each other, after sailing 1900 niles,
illustrates the nicely with which
navigators may make their cal
culations, even in sailing half
around the globe. The Lord IF the
Isles left Yokohama on May 24tt at 8
NJ entered Suez Canal July z, reached
Gibralts the 18th, and Sandy Hook on
Friday last. The captain Of the Glen
GY'taey ssys: ''I don't know abolt our
being beaten By the Lord of The Isles.
She gained little on me from Gbralta
to New York, true enough, but [ left
Yokohama two days behind her; and got
to New York within six hours IF her,
TIE actual time of my voyage wa! fifty
eight days, twelve hours and fifteen
minutes" 1t is stated by officers Of the
Lord that there were considerable bets
made in anticipation of the resuliof the
voyage, with the odds ia favor of the
Lord, as she is known to be tbs faster
ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
And the Country Il Traverses.

New York, 2.-Governor Browne, of
the Texas and Pacific Railroad, informs
q World reporter that graders aRd Track
layers on the western extension find no
difficulty in procuring ample supplies OF
good water. Over $50 miles are now
constructed westward from Fort Worth.
The supply of water is ample, except at
one or two places. Prospects for local
business en- this extension are far better
thsn they were on the Union and Cen
trail lines when first constructed. The
western extension is penetrating a coun-
try unsurpassed in that section for luxu-
RANT and nutritious grasses. Settlements
are rapidly following the construction of
the line, and it is not unreasonable to ex-
press the belief that the country imme-
distely tributary to the line will be peo-
pied much more rapidly than any part
of the United States has been in the past.
The charge that the line penetrates an
urinhsbitsble region is made either in
utter ignorance of the facts or in utter
disregard Of truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03
mAssACRED BY INDIANS.
miraenlous Escape Of Ono Man

San Francisco, 1.-Amhrose LOmprsx,
of Natchloches, Louisiana, arrived in
this CITY to- day from Mexico He was
with the party of surveyors that we're
attacked by Apaches south of e Pnsu,
State of Chihuahus, and thirteen were
killed. Lomprax says he joined the
party the day before tie attack. The
hight before the massacre he lost horse
and hired boy, and Thought he saw an
Indian sign. The next day the party
started on and he fingered b ,lfa nlle be-
hind. When the party was among the
saws the party were well armed, brave
know how to fight Indians. He tried to
join the party, but was taken prisoner by
the Indians and would have been killed,
but his lost Mexican boy appeared, told
the Indians he WAS wealthy and could be
ransomed. he was secured and could
not see the fight. The surveyors fought
desperately against thB Indians, who
mum bered about forty-six, of whom six
were killed and nine wounded all the
whites were killed, six of them being dis
patched while lying on the field wounded.
Lomprsx says the Indians were under
rigid discipline. After the bait e the In
dams took Lomprsx into the Sierra
Madras Mountains, where they buried
their dead For week or more the In
dians deprecated under Euris in Sonora,
committinga number of murders They
went down the coast 20 the Gulf of Cali
fOrnia, and in crossing to an island Lom-
prax made his escape and got safely to
Gusmas, after 3 severe five days tramp.
Lomprax says the Indians were under
command Of Victorio, rs he knew that
chief very well by sight. Lomprax is
on his way to Washington TO lay the sub
iect Of the massacre befo e government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03

Poison, spreading disease and death in many
localities, for which quinine is no genuine anti
dote, but fer the effects of which Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is not only thorough rem
edy, but reliable preventive. To this fact
there is an overwhelming array Of testimony,
extending over period Of thirty years. All
disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels are
also conquered by the BiEters.
For sale by sll Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03

Office no. 12S41<, First South St., Salt
Lake City. P. o. Boz 431.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and in the shortest time, either or all
Of the work Of locating, grading, bridging,
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
structing wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
squsducts, dams ETC.; laying out and gradins
streets, si1sEslks, parade grounds end race
tracks; excavatipR for buiIdins foundations
eellars, drains, etc, IS we'll as every aud all
other kinds of work requiring the removal of
es-th. gravel cement stone eco. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03
Domestic Dashes.

Atchis0n, Ks.,1.-The German Ameri-
can immigration Society to dsyadopted
a strong anti-prohibition resolution.
San Francisco, 2.-Alts leviei an as
sessment Of SOC. share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03
CAREFUL Attention G50e1 to ahe Sale o.
Ores and Bullion We solicit GO7s-
Sign11e1ats, Guaranteeing the
Highest MGTket Prices.

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable e.
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03
Foreign MiscellAnE

Munice, Throughout Upper Ba-
varia dangerous disease has appeared
in the dee: parks. Hundreds Of deer
have p 4rished. u he disease is spreading
to cattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03
DAVID IA ~ 9 S
LICENSED
PLUMBER, TIMER,
Steam and Gas Filter,
WATER PIPES
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE.
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE.

n large amount or rum D6rs Goods kept
in Stock, including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead:
Sole Agent for Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth, Paslor,
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves;
also, Fire on the Hearth, Crate Heaters
and Nantes.
These justly celebrated Stoves are
patronized and highly recommended BY
the Faculty o. the Deseret University.
for Pubic School Rooms, and BY tie
Medical Fraternity generally, Is the best
Nesting and Ventilating Stoves ever IL
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire a.
O6ice and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
T. o. Box 800.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11

AS we grow old, yesterdays
Seem very dim and distant;
We grope, as though in darkened ways,
Through all that is existant;
Yet far OFF days shine bright and clear
With suns that long have faded,
And faces dead seem strangely near
To those that life has shaded.
As we grow Old our tears are few
For friends most lately taken,
But fall-as falls the summer dew
From roses lightly shaken
When some chance word of idle strain,
The chords OF memory sweeping,
Unlock the flood gates of our pain
For those who taught us weeping
As we grow cid our smiles are rare
| To those who greet US daily,
! Or. if some living faces wear
The looks that beam SO gaily
From eyes long closed, and we should smile
| In answer to their wooing,
| IT'S but the past that shines the while,
Our power to smile renewing.
AS we grow old our dreams at night
Are never of the morrow;
They come with vanished pleasure bright
Or dark with olden sorrow;
And when we wake the names we say
Are not of any mortals
But of those in some long, dead day
Passed through LIES sunset portals.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11
Grass is King.

America is surely blessed land.
Without counting any of the multi
tude Of other causes for which she
has to be thankful, we can find in a
single gift of nature sufficient cause
for rejoicing. An exchange says: In
its direct money value, and Ia its co..
lateral and indirect benefits, grass is
worth more to the world than all the
other cereal crops combined. Its
direct is nothing in comparison TO
indirect value in the influence it has
in preserving the fertility of our
farms by its manurial wealth in all
forms. No man can thrive on
farm-no farm can be self-support-
iug-where grass is wholly neglected,
Or advantage is not taken OF stock
raised on the grass farms. The old
Belgian proverb is true =" No grass,
no cattle; no manure, no crops" 1t
is supposed by many that only such
sell as is not tit for cultivation IN the
cereals or roots should be devoted to
grass. This is a mistake. We can
afford to take our best soils for the
production of this crop, and this is
tha real plan for bringing them up
to the highest point Of fertility.
In grass the whole West finds its
friend. Without the rich and album
dant grasses of the plains, the hun
dreds of thousands of cattle upon
which so many people depend for a
living and which go to feed SO many
thousands OF people in this and other
| countries, would have never had eX-
istence. The hay crop alone is said
to- surpass in money value any other
single crop III the land, and
the value of the live stock
which depends upon hay
and grass for food is very nearly
equal to the value of the cereals.
Aud yet the grass Of this country is
by no means used to the best ad-
vantage, and millions of acres OF
land, which might easily be made
coed pasture or rich meadow, are
suffered to lie in state of nature,
covered with a scant growth of wild
grasses of comparative little value,
or with brambles and weeds, or with
a washy growth of sour swamp grass
Even where the grass is good the
owners fail to make good use OF it,
but by want of thought suffer much
Of the best crop of their land to be
wasted. Grass requires little labor,
and can be made to pay literally
Messenger.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11
Results Of Grass Feeding.
From Coleman's Rural World,

It is stated, on what is regarded
as good authority, that an acre of
grazing land in lancashire, England
"a country famous for it's grass
will carry al OK and sheep from
May 2 to October l, and that during
this period the OK will gain $50
pounds and the sheep 40 pounds in
net weight of meat when slaughter
ed. The acre will thus yield $40
pounds Of meat in 453 days grazing.
Its produce may be sixteen tons,
perhaps more. This is one
pound of meat for every cwt.
OF grass, but we must remember
shat the grass of such land diff
fers from the average in the quantity
OF its product. We have not the
least idea what the estimates would
be III the West or Northwest, of the
quantity Of grass required for lOO
pounds of beef CT mutton. The re>
suits, OF course, would be varied by
moist and dry seasons, and by the
quality of the grasses with which the
pasture is stocked. The aptitude o.
the animal for fattening would also
affect the result. It is claimed that
in Montana the buffalo grass is the
richest of all grasses for fattening
purposes, it being quite equal TO,
fattening animals to feeding corn il
addition to most of the grasses il
the West,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAILY.1

lCORRECfED DAILY
CHRONICLE OFFICE, I
Knoxville. Tenn. November 10. 1884,.
The grain market has beeu irregular for some
days last with light receipts and but little de-
mand.
Quotations Wheat from wagons 81 2-aI. 20
as 10 grade, dull Large lots, sacked, viii bring
more.
CoRN-But little offering and in demand :;
50 TO 6O nominal new corn Id ear, about 60
from wagons
OArs-ioose from wagons 40 to IS per bushel
Bacon Active, buying; sides, li1c; siioul-
der,, Ire: hamS, 10 selling, packed in depot
clear, sides. 1ihal2c; shoulders, Sc; hams,
loyal II3c.
hARD-In so pound tin cans, 12l12I5c; selling
l3a14c.
POTATOES Irish new, 59a60c per bushei.
HAY-Loose, o9a9ec per 100 pounos; Daled.
PEAs-s0a9Oc
BRAN-S1l per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-N0minai, country extra, buying, dull.
s3.25aS 50: selling, S3.50a40o per sack; family
buying, IS 50a3.75; selling, s3.75a4. 90 Ter sack
FEATHEss-Dul, 35a30c.
DkIEDFRUIT-The market Is duh and much de-
presse strictly prime half peaches, Sc in
ierior, }4ai: peeled peaches sal0 cents ars
Sal cents.
FIELD SEEDs.-Cloyer, s.. OOa7 80; timothy grass,
$3.50 bushei; orchard lass, to 800 !:
red top. 81 %; blue grass seed $1.25 sesd wheat
Virginia select, 81 rs bashel.
BU TER. hoice roll. l5a2oc; prime, saloc !;
EGGs-Active buying at 15 Sailed eggs not
wanted
roCITRy-l1Ve chickens, hens, Sc per pound;
s'ti5, Zl2c; turkeys. 5a5Ac; spring
Oh ckens in demand sc per Id.
RAGS-CoIton, 1Iac.
BEEswAX-p Ui at zoe per pound
HIDEs-Dry flint, Zoe green, &C.
TALLOW-5c.
Flax oEED-Per brshel, Soc
HRAsS-lGaf2c copper, 10ai2c.
WoOL-tuli Ci1oice tuD-washeI, S5c; fair to
gO0i. soc: dark coarse. Is: unwashed. 221<a25:.
GINSEEG-Per Id i.50.
| SEEACA ROoT-Per Id, 35a40c.
PINK ROoT-Per h. 153.
YELLOW ROOT-Per h. SAFE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11
Common Sense In the Poultry Yard.


Common sense is too often un-
common sense, and there is more
truth than novelty in this sentiment
in its application to poultry keeping
II is not my intention to criticise
nonsensical ways but to show ways
sensible.
The "poultry" that every body
keeps are technically designated
''fowls," or ''bzrn door fowls AS
n rule they are kept in small fiocks,
fed chiefly upon what no farmer
misses On most farms a flock of
twelve to forty hens wall pick up a
living without receiving pa, ticle of
grain from May to October, includ
iDg both months. Their food con
sists of insects, seeds and grass or
weeds; they need fresh water besides.
What wonder is it that fowls thus
kept are demonstrably more profts
bic than any class of stock, Of any
crop on the farm.
This is the best way to keep fowls,
provided they can be induced to lay
where their eggs can be found while
fresh. 70 accomplish this, q house
of some kind is needed, where the
fowls may be shut in occasionally
for few days at time, so as to
make them roost and lay in conven
lent places. II fowls can roost in
the trees, lay all over the farm, and
dust themselves in the road, they
viii almost surely be healthy, lay a
great many eggs, and keep in good
condition. Besides, every now and
then hen will Unexpectedly appear
with brood Of ton or dozen chicks,
Matched under some bush, where she
had "stoien her nest and done
her Matching. That IS all
very We'll, SO far as the
hen is concerned, but no
one wants it to happen. We wish
the hens to lay and set where We can
put what eggs We please under them
for Matching; and what is still more
important, we wish to be able to col
lect the eggs for use or for sale daily.
A fresh egg is a JOY, delight, good
gift of heaven q perfectly good "
egg Is an abomination. An egg, to
be lit to eat, or for sale, must be
fresh beyond q peradventure, and ut
terly untainted with a suspicion of
having been brooded or weathered
For this reason it is most untidy
thing to use natural nest eggs. The
nest egg, after a while, is almost
surely gathered, and of course is not
right. - Mason G. Weld, in Amer
lean AgricuIturist for November.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE OF HOW TO
GAIN HEALTH.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 80, 1881.
Nothing is more charming and attractive
than thoroughly healthy, perfectly formed
woman a bright-eyed, rosy, laughing, joy
Gus, hapl y-faced girl, one who finds keen
pleasure in merely living. An invalid wife
or mother is q constant object of sympathy
in an otherwise contented household. Hap
py the home whose women folk enjoy per-
feet health. In my practice [ have always
recommended sickly women to use Browns
Iron Bitters. In case of Irregularities, dys-
pepsia, indigestion, heartburn, nausea, sour
stomach, nervousness and exhaustive debil-
ity, I find it exceeds all other remedies as a
true medicinal tonic. 1t never fails to gently
soothe, refresh and strengthen the general
system, and especially those parts made
weak by continued distress; and what sat
isles me most is, that the cures, although
in some instances gradual, are always per-
manent-M d,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11
nov3d1twSw
CEaacesy Court at knGXyille, Ten-
naSSeG.
BILL AND CROSS BILL.

BILL AND CROSS Bill.
James Lee vs.. A. J. Upton. admir- of III. Jarna-
gin, deceased, ct al.
NJ. 343g.
happening from the cross bill of 1wardCampbe
and WIFE which is sworn to- that the defendant
Barton McCula. is a non residents OF the
stale Of Tennessee ii is ordered that the defend
ant above named appear before the Chancefy
Court at Knoxville, Tennessee, on the first Mon
day id January next, 1882, and to make defense
to the bill filed this cause, or the same will be
taken for confessed. This notice Will he published
in the Knoxville WING AND CHRONICLE for !Our
consecutive weeks. This November 9th 1881.
true copy. Attest. NJ l.. PATTERSON,
nGy9-W4t Clerk and Master
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11
Gkancsry sale Of A Tract Of Land.
Margaret Clear VS.. J. A. Stanley.

PURSUANT to a decree pronounced in the
/ above cauAe, and at the June t'rG 1881, of
Chancery Court at KeeSylile, Tenn, viii sell, TO
the high.s st bidder. III fruIt of the court house
door, in Knoxville, on Saturday, the 18th day OF
November next at II o'clock, H., The tract of
land mentioned and described in said decree, "
ing in the 7lh civil dis Icr of Knox County Ten,
ressee and founded rs follows; Beginning on
white-oak in line Lot c, then north AZ degrees.
east 2442s poles TO stake then north ID degrees.
west 45is poles to a p oak, then south so de-
grees west 2tS poles TO a black k and pine
pointers in line lot C, then south 48 degrees west
is poles to q chestnut, thea south degrees
80 minutes, east SO poles TO poplar near spring
then north IS degrees, east 40 poles to the beg
ming con aiming g0A acres, more or less.
TERMs:-Sad sale will be made on credit of
six and eighteen months, an in bar of the eiui-
ty OF redemption. taking from the purchaser
notes bearing Interest from date, with 2eoi per
sOnaI security, and retaining a lien as further
cuyity. This 0etob + 10Th 1881.
n. L PATTERSON
oct 1S-w4t G.&N
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11
Chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Commercial. November 5.
CoRN-On wharf. 75as0c in depot, s0c per
bushel.
WaEAT-Choice, S1.55a160 per bushei In
depot / 25a1 80 on wharf.
MEAL-s5c per buShel.
MEAIs-Bulk meats, long clear sides. 1Gc.
BACON Tennessee sides, 12c: hams. l3Hal5c.
LARD-Ia cans. i3a iS14c tierceS, lZ1@al 2S4c.
OATs-Per bushe, 80 cents.
HAY-S1S 0oa200 90 per ton.
POTAToEs-Irish, $1.44 per bushel: sweet,
50a60c.
FLouR-Family, S7o0; extra family, $50 /;
fancy, $500.
PoULTaY-Chickens, I5a20c hens, exc.
EGGS-Per dozen, lie.
BUTTER-Per pound, 22c.
BEEswAX-Per pound. 1Sc.
HIDEs-Green, 5l2a6c; sailed, osic; drs
Sailed, 6a10c.
EsATHEkS Choice, 35a50c.
TALLOW-Per pound, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11
Live Stock Market.

Live Stock Market.
KNOXVILLE, November 10.
CORRECTED DAILY BY BRADLEY LEE.
REVIEW.
Owing to thu continued warm weather, stock OF
al kinds are dull. We would advi Q farmers
having good beef cattle to hold for q lew weeks
when prices must go higher.
CATTLE.
No l. 2l5o; god fas, $40 to 800 lbs.
2a2Ac ordili Y, 1isaiAc.
SHEEP:
B,st Ola i2Hc; good. &c.
VEAL CALvEs-Si .25a3 90.
HOGs-Fat hogs 5a514c gross sc1c nett.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11
Atlanta Market.

ACldhtd AdFk6ts
GAtlanta Constitution, Nov. 81
FLOUR Family $3.50; extra family $s.75
fancy 9.00a10.75.
BACoN-Sugar-cured hams III a15c Tennessee
hams none; breakfast bacon nom.
BULK II EATS-Clear rib sides DC.
LARD-Tierces 16Mca17; kegs and cans IA
15c.
WHEAT-Choice. milling, S1.S0aI.65; seed,
S1.75a 2.C0per buSbel.
OATS-62l5a65c per buSbel
HAY-Tmothy Sl25a1 80: mixed s115aI 10
CORN-Whte 81. 60 in sacks yellow CSC.
MEAL-Sl.0O
PEAs-Stock 75a80 per bushel.
POTAToES-Irish. Tennessee, eating, s.. 75a400
per Dbl sweet S175 Dbl.
ONIONS S4.00a4.50 per barrel.
EGGS-Per dozen lSc.
BUrTER-TenneSSee choice 25c-
POULTRY-Young chickens, 1Sa25c nans
2Sa31 turkeys, none.
BEESWAX-201aa 21c.
FEATKERs-New choice white 63a65c.
DRIED FRUIT-Psaled peaches, nominal; aD-
Pies, 8kakc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11
MAIL LETTINGS,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct Is, 1881.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Con-
tract Office of this Department until 3 p.
NJ of January 7, 1882, for carrying the
mails of the United States upon the routes,
and according to the schedule of arrival
and departure specified by the Depart
ment, in the State of Tennessee. from
July /, 1882 to June 80, 1884. Lists
of routes, with schedules of arrivals
and departures, instructions to bidders,
with forms for contracts and bonds
and all other necessary information,
will be furnished upon application to
the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral.
THOMAS L. JAMES,
POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11
InSNlYent Notice.

a. A. Carter, Administrator Of estate of Isaac
Grant. deceased--in the County court
of jefferson County Tenn.
THE INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE OF
Isaac Grant, deceased. having been sug
gested to the County curt Clerk of jefferson
County, it is therefore ordered that all persons
having claims against said estate will fle the
same, duly authenticated. on or before the first
day of December, 1881. or they will be forever
barred both 10 law and equity.
This November I'd 1851.
A. A. CARTER. Administrator,
By w. r. PARK. Attorney.
nOy4dltWit
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11
Retail Iron Market.

Retail Iron Market.
Knoxville, November 10.
TIRE IRoN-TwO horse, per pound, SIC one
horse, per pound, 3i2c.
NA1Ls-Per keg rates s4.eo: per pound, &c.
HORSE SHOE5-Fer key, $500; turned, 10c
each.
HORs z SHOE NAILs-Fer pound, 20a25c.
HARROW TsETH-Per pound, 5a3iac.
ROLLOwARE- Per pound. &c.
GLAa-Common size. per box. 9s-25a3.5e.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11

''What every one says must be true"
that CDR. Sellers Cough Syrup" has no
equal for coughs and colds. Try it. Price
IS cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-11


frr all those Painful CoEiplhints and w eaknesses
o our best female population.
twill cure entirely the worst form OF Female Coh
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and OlcefN
tIon Falling and Displncements, and the conse9ueh'
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted 70 the
Change of Life.
1t will dissolve and exrel tunors from the uIeI 4s Al
m eariv stage Of development. The tendency 10 oa-
there checked very speedily by its use
II removes fnintness atuency, destroysali craving
Tor atuusnts and relieves weakness OF the stomach
II eures Floating Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, SIeeplessness Depression and Inci
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing PAIN weight
and backache Is always permanently cured by its use.
twill at all times under all circumstances Get IN
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the reof Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA E. pINKirkM's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS is prepared at 233 and 23j Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price 81. Six bottlesfor s.. Gent by mail
In the form of pills. also the form OF ozenges on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs Pinkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry Send for pamph-
lat Address as above. Mention This Paper.
10 family should be without LYDIA Z. PlNKHAMs
YIyER PILLS They cure constipation, blioumsss
and torpidty of the liver. Is cents per boz.
nS- Sold by all Druggists. al