davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-02

The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January Of each year. When no time
is mentioned, 1t will be understood that the sub
scriber wises to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes Of HARPER's
Bazaar, in neat cloth binding. will be sent by mail,
postage paid, or by express, free Of expense pro-
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume), for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt 0
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by post Office money
order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
withou. the express order Of HARPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-02

CLUB RATES
WH|G and CHRONICLE
Other Publications.
A Grand Unrivaled
Combination.
THE RURAL NEW-Y0RKER.
The Represeatative Farm. Garden, and d. Home
Plant and Seed Distrhu-
ton, and the
WING AND CHRONICLE,
One Year, for only s. 20.
All who subscribe as above will receive Gree OF
all charge) the
Free Plant and Seed Distribution
ofThe Rural Newly Orker.
These distributions have been made during the
past tn ee years and 1t is conceded by our hrst
farmers and horucuturists, that they have INTRO
| duce 10 the country some OF the most ValuaDle
| tarm. garden and ornamental plants In cultlVa-
| ton.
! ing costly selection, all but TWO of which have
not ct been offered Tor sale in this country, and
It will be mailed free OF all charge, to SubscrE-
ers OF the Two i,urnalS.
Iss Tne White Elephant Potato.
fba baSt rnli ardCO fa
as tested promising to be the greatest yielder
I'd. THE RURALssRAxCHING
sORGHgM.
| According to concurrent testimony from the
north, south, east and west. the coming fodder
It produces an average of seven leafy stalks
from one seed.
Sd. ArgrntcuiI Asparagus. French.l
A new era in sparagus culture.
4th. GIANT DUTCH PURPLE
ASPARAGUS.
NB-Fnough of each of the above kinds OF
asparagus seeds will be sent TO subscribers 10
test both fairly.
5th. WASHINGTON OATS.
Tall Straw, Large Panicles, Heavy Weight.
| The seel came from Germany. The farmer
who mas tried them here considers them by far
the best of all the many kinds he has tried, and
says they yield oue-thlrd more than the coIi-
mon oats.
9th and 9TH. FOR THE LADIES.
Choice Strains of Picotees, Carnations and Chi
, nese Dianthus including.
Dianthls LhinensiS Heddewegii.
albuS Il. pl.
Eastern Queen" and
"Crlmson Belle.
Tested here Rural Grounds) last year,
Dauthus ChinenSiS i'm eralS.
| laciniatuS.
In a second package the following kinds vii
| be und
CARNaTIoNs. Seeds raised from choicest va
rieties scarlet, white, yellow.
PICOTEEs Seeds saved from double flowers
No other flowers are more fragrant, none bet
ter suited for cut fioSers, none more captivatin!
| for house culture. They bloom the first season
| and are hardy il protected.
Thus we Offer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-02

OFFICE: Over E. T. National Bank. Gay st.
MAST TENNFSSEE DYE HOUSE,
II Il. ID. LEWIS. Proprietor,
Viii do any kind of securing or dying. in the
best OF style, and guarantee satisfaction, Gay
Street, opposite w. W. Woodruff & Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09
what Allied Mrs. oldgay's Chicken.

At school examination IN WIncncS-
tcrrounjy, n. Y, the following compo-
rition was presented 10y II youthful com
po,liOr:
" A rooster is male hon, whose bust
ncas il is to help shout when one OF the
sisters lays an egg. The rooster il also
made 10 fight. onct had rooster.
He was wat was is called Erawmaw.
He stood eighteen inches high and
weighed fifteen pounds. He was not
| supposed to he II fighter, but there IL
where they didn't know him. Old Mrs.
OIdgny lives next door to Us and hen
daughter SuIic goes 10 school with me-,
ard maybe she don't know whatever wa1
Tho matter with hcrmothcr's game roos-
ter, SO am going h. tell her.
"My rooster hadn't been bought
moron an hour, and didn't have time to
get use to the lot, before h" "ruw'd, and
Mrs Oldguy's game flew onto the fence
\ and crowcd too. Billy Cthat WAS his
mmc) Thought he was saying howdyc,
50 llo bothered 'howdy-do' rs loud and
friendly as he coud. But the game
meant business. He flew down and
sailed across TIE Nard WIN ms meek AT
stirred up, md before Billy had time to
| explain. lit him an awful whacS III the
NAV. Billy run of little ways and
| talked fast, hut the game run ut him
again aud WhuCkcd linn III the neck
once more This time Billy run of and
stood still, like he was too surprised to
think, but all ON sudden it como over
! him what was the matter, and then he
| got mad. He didn't know nothing
about rules md fancy work, but he just
stretched ont his head and came down
the slope II hulgiug Yer oughtcr hive
seen them meet. Billy didn't check up
II tall, but the qnmo rolled end over end
when the fifteen pounds hit him, aud
then laid still, cXccptn' II little wi8glc
Of the legs Billy went up and kept II
unpin' on him TIL ] tlrowcd the game
back over the fence, and that was whot
uilrd Mrs. Old"lv's Chicken"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09
INV n Nnnknr Pnni.hcA n Thicf.

A I,,l,r HAVING L,ru digrmhed by
r,.t..,.,'' ,,n,r,I I,i. d,y.Ilin,, o,,r uioLt.
arngo from Lis he'd and cautiously
',,,,n,1 a., La,L Lnn,. I'm rornuuoilrr
GI,so Inv v.,s an o,,t -house. and under it
~ n,ln ncn, 4, window Of which WIS a
,,o, hn,; i've rnao"rJ m receiving the con-
tn ,,, 81 Li,, nnrI, n,rrcI from another in
L.rcIIor
,rbc Ou,kcr oprro,chrd. md the man
on fine %r Gn I9 Gr ' Hr st"nrcd up to
th,r,il,r ,yirdnv md received tho poyl,
from I'm, tI,rf within. who. pltcr little
tnaa as,.aJ hi, snnpo4cd accomplish in u
,'Li.rr,.
" 4hoIl v,.. talk, If alI9" The owner
If u,,.,,,l, .,,,I e,liJ,
W. II.. n MI y" and tine thief
handed mn tgo balance through the
,y,"l,a and ilnp came No himself.
I,,,,,.;,, LIs r,n.lrrn,t,on when. in
s,'"d If oroo,i,,. mis- communion in
n,;,n, L.. c,rrr,,lrJ tba OnpLrr.
E.rh .,..rc osrn.i,h,d for fine thief
,,rn,.rl l., .h..,.ue.r u,i,bbcr. of whom
I.r..,,,,,iI have. ..,l.r.n,.,l surb CON
,I,,d IT, rIo,Ied fnr. mercy brpoad
i.n,',.,t t,,.r..r him .rol,n of tine me-.
,'....;f,.. ru,y.,t. and nrnuisrd faith.
,,rl,. T., .t,nl og,ip
uIy f,,n L,,l.l ,.i.rl me for meat. if
,.,rIi La,.. Loom ,.iy,r f,rc ,ily lby
"oy"yly and try weakness, and ,stccm
iI,y family ,I.,, .,rl f,r,iyrp
irr. t,io, y,s ,rcIiiy rrioirnd and
,,a',hout T., Grn,rt when fine Quaker
Ed
"Tolo t,c.rorl. uciohhor"
"N" mn % s,id IN, thief 81 don't
want tbo mark -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09
Dead Leaves and Their Uses.

We very naturally admire growing
leaves, and cannot hel p feeling OF sad
ness when they withcr and fall. A cas-
ual look at the fallen leaves gives us the
idea that their work il done, and that
therefore He who has wonderfully
created them permitted them to decay.
But those who give more than n passing
look find that, though their ornamental
life is over, their useful life IL but be-
ginning. You pause perhaps, and for
moment wonder how dead leaves arc
utilized but 50 many varitics are used
that it would be imposaihloto name them
all, 80 we vii! only refer to the most
common. OF these il il only fair TO
state that many Of them are not allowed
to withcr on the tree, tho reason being
TO preserve n larger amount OF tho es-
sence Of the leaf. For example, the
leaves Of the tea plant are allowed to
grow TO a certain stage, and are then
gathered and dried quickly i'll the sun.
OfcOurse, every one knows that the death
Of lcaf is usually caused by the drying
up Of the gap, ON which it depends for
nourishment; 80 that By forcing the
leaves TO dc more quickly than they
naturally would more Of the taste or es-
sence Of the leaf is retained. And SO
dead tea leaves are OF use to provide DIR,
JOhnsOn's iayoutc beverage, "tca.' OF
course, there are many different kinds Of
tea, hut they are not under our cOnsid-
Grafton sufficient Is it if You consider
that that most common Of all cOmmOdl-
ties is SIMPLY dcud leaves.
Next, let Ms take tobacco, hS being aD
article in common use. This plant is II
native Of Amcricn, and is supposed to
have been first brought 10 England 10y
Sir Walter Raleigh, who taught his coun-
trymcn to smoke it, The leaves only
are used, and great care is taken IN iIs
cultivation 30 bring these to perfection,
aud the drying auiprcpmin% for use is n
long and difficult process but no one
looking ut a cigar or the usual tobacco
can for moment doubt it, being any
thing but dead leaves
II would be long and difficult tnsN 10
name all the dead leaves which IRE used
by hcrb0Iists md doctors; but many Of
the more simple kind Of the clnsa Of
leaves known as hrrbs are of great use IN
cookery, such Is thyme. mint, sage,
etc.
Having mentioned these individual
leaves, you viii probably say these are
very few; not inudn dlh part Of tho
leaves there are, and granting them to
be huudrudth pnI, what Incomes Of
the niurty-uiuo kinds left? Many leaves
urp "a lpWrI In IrDn off tLn trppa .ul
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09
SAID an aged politician and editor to

SAID an aged politician and editor to
me, 81 like to read your ofi-hand social
sermons, because they seem to be CON
fessions. Now let me make confession
to YOU | don't believe, although !
have large summer house at the most
succ, sslul resort in the country, that
the designations and broken habits OF
the long season do me any good or give
me any rest, or that ! am ny well III.
sured for length Of days in the idle sum,
mcr AS III the severe winter. And can
you tell me, thou Diogenes of Broad-
way why everybody ~ visiting tho
summer resorts and at such an increase
of board bills and family expensesY
at is the rise Of wealth, said !, RE
sulting from the development and speclI-
lation III new country, giving an unrest
to young and old, and making the most
forward our leaders whether in physics
or morals None dare be Independent
where all can be rich. When George
the Fourth was ruling IA successful en-
pirc that had just finished thirty years
Of war and was trading with the whole
world Beau BrummcI who could starch
,i,' 'U' a, Vs. , ", w. t%" Eino tGo,oh A.
'I'o "1N' ' l't'', ~ w." a"5 nho {ma
a','' l, "'',i " l" '.;r,'a ,,,ns oai,oI tT2n,
W;,''1"' =" o'"h'' t T,'n, w." Tn
".'S I, ,"''I"''' ,;L tLa m,i;,;co sooe
-. A'''? '"n' ''o I,' roo,'
'iIcio 10 Voo mum "o"''i'' t' ,' "
'l',No 10 30 ntpiS ." W. 90 ' honry y n
am SURE 'op'J, ~" n"' 40 WIKI l'ot H. 5oh
t''o gay " aii' ,''S'.'v , "H ;. ,n" nd
w. , Ii no, "'o,v ,t ," anral nnm5S ~
''H men vHoy Ii' nJ' WV "'''t' j,'''''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09
What Becomes Of Dead Birds!

How strange it is that, considering the
millions of birds born every year, dead
ones are SO seldom seen. To each little
songster in turn comes the tradegy-
sickness, decay and death-yet, even in
the woods, it is rare TO find dead bird.
Who buries them? One can find it in
ores heart to believe in the pathetic
robbins Of olden story, and turn up the
leaves to see if, perchance, some stray
feather may not betray the hidden
mnusoleum. II is odiOus to think that
they have become the prey of others of
their species, or Of enemies providing in
wait for their hour OF weakness. But
nature manages her affairs so well that
doubtless the obsequies are conducted
with order and regularity, and if we had
but eyes to see them We should find
relics of our songsters doing their part
TO fertillze and enrich the scene of their
brief existence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09
Weather Wisuum.

When you wish to know what the
weather is to be, go out and select tho
smallest cloud you see. Keep your eye
upon it, and il it decreases and disap.
pears it shows a state of the air which
is sure to be followed by fine weather
but if it increases Ill size, take your
great coat with YOU if you are going
from home, for falling weather is not far
off. The reason is this I: When the air
is becoming charged with electricity you
will sec every cloud attracting all lesser
ones toward it, until it gathers into
shower; and, on the contrary, when
the fluid is passing Oh, or dil'using it
seli, then a large cloud vii! be seen
bgessisg iato pieces sad disseISiBg,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09
A Toad Fight.

always keep number of toads in
my orchid-house for the purpose of de-
stroying vermin. The other morning,
while watching two males, | was highly
amused at seeing them have regular
sct-to fght. They went at each other
other IN a regular scientific manner,
sparring and boxing with their fore paws
and huttiug with their heads. After a
while they seemed to get tired, coolly
sat down and viewed each other with
great Complacency. From my earliest
DAYS have been in the habit of watch
ing the ways OF tonds, and never saw
them fight before. Dr., Patterson.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09
Two JOURNEYS.

sI 60 on journey far away
He aii-snd he stopped AMI kissed me then-'
&C, err the ocean for iiany n day
Good-by," and he kssed me once again
But only y few short months hal fled,
when aglin answered my husbands si"i
~ could not larry away" he said
"Tuere Is never land a, fair ~ this"
Again stood by my husbands side,
Z" 90 on u journey, sweet, to-myi
Over the river the hOatmen gliic
Good-hy; shall linser lons away"
"Ah he wi I come back soon, know"
fs,iI Ms sto9pei for the parting kissi
"He cannot larry. he toll me ~,
There is never a land 10 fair a. this"
But many month and many year
Have flown since my darling went away.
VIII ne never come back TO meet me herel
Has he found the region Of perfect day
Over the ocean he weRt and came;
Over the river, and fingers there
Oh. pallid boatmanl call my nallel
Show ln6 the region 80 vOndrous fair
-ArgOr,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

Iamb-like as is the face of the kanga-
roo, tender and soft rs are his eyes, he
is by no means rs gentle and tender rs
he looks. Like the heather Chinese,
his countenancc bellies him, and there
are few more exciting and, withal, danger
Gus sport than kaugroo shooting To
the hunter seeking for some new sensa-
ton, a visit to the wilds of Australia in
search of kangaroos can be recommended
1t requires n fleet horse to run an old
one down if he gets far chance to show
tail, and strong, well trained dogs to
tackle him when brought to bay. Inside
his soft, drwy lips are strong, formidable
teeth, which can bite severely. His fore
paws, weak rs they seem, can lit dog
high in the air and crush him to death
while, when lying down, his favorite
fighting attitude, he can kick with his
powerful hind legs in manner that
rapid Y clears a circle around him, and
woe bctid. the man or dog that comes in
reach Of those hugh claws, which can
make q flesh wound deep enough to
main the one or kill the other. OF
course, we speak OF the great kangaroo,
the boomer, or old man OF the coloni,ts.
As Il matter OF fact there are some thirty
different kinds OF kangarOos inhabltmg
various parts Of Australia. They yaly in
size from the tiny hare kangaroo of South
Australia to the several giant sp cics,
some of which stand nearly xix feet high,
-LOadOH Giybc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09
ONnNNitlOM,

A certain amount of opposition is a
great help to man; kites rise against
the wind and not with the wind even a
hard wind is better than nlno. Norman
ever worked his passage anywhere in II
dead calm. Let no man sax pale, there
fore, boca0scot opposition; opposition is
what he wants and musthoyc. to be good
for anythinG. Hardship j, the native soil
Of manhood ana scIf-rcI'aucc He who
can not abide the storm without niuching
lies down by thc wnyoido to be over
looked or forgotten.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

"JAcK RrssGLL," fine celebrated hunt
ing parson Of Drvonshirc, England, Is
cighty.six years old, and since lHlh
when as Il young freshman at Oxford ha
saw his first wild red deer killed at i'N-
moor, to the present hour, he has never
missed an opening day Of tine hurting
season. He often after II hunt rides
nLtN milnS To- hiY hOmr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

The great advantage in raising willow
trees for fuel and shelter consist, IN the
TACT that they grow during longer
period in each year than any other
trees. Willows are the first to put out
leaves III the sprluS, and they continue
to grow TIL heavy iru,ts occur in the
inll. Willows grow finely in spite OF II
rrntrnnt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

NORTH GHEECT, \. T., April p, $50.
On. h. V. PuECE, Buffalo, n. Y: Dear SJ'-
| feel II my duty tn write and thank YOU for
whit y"nr "Goi en- MoGcal Discovery aLl
"Ity1ute Prescription have done tor my
daughter. 1t - now i've weeks since she began
Their Use. She L. more ilcshy, la, more color
la h-g ig.,. ~ hoadacn.. aud Is IN other ways
greatly improved. Yours truly.
AlIs. MAhCkLLA MYERS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

4 LETTER preserysi IN the New York
Historical Society has the following
sentence in it my sons life is lately
dead, and is very much lamented by ali
Who knew her; could have wished, had
it pleased God, that his mother in-law,
who is ripper for the other world, had
gene before her."
WIxssa, Safe Kidney aud Liver Csfe
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

UNLTKE other cathartlcs. Dr. Pcrcc's opel
let- du NOT render the bowels costye after
operation, tut, on the contrary, establish per-
uiamcntly healthy action. Being entirety CeJe-
iljle no particular care is required while using
them. BY druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

WuEN Mr.. Reed, one of thc English
Commissioners, was in Manitoba, he
was asked what he thought Of the couu-
try. He answered that he was an I'm,
gish farmer, and his thoughts wcro
those of the lamb in the presence OF the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

By CONTRACTING a severe Cough and Cold,
was compelled to give up my daily work and
keep to the house. neiehbor recommended
me to try bottle Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup :
1t WAS procured and used; to my as onshment
relief vas instantaneous.
Ipw. ", G..tIos, ws,e'Iy' Nd
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09
Notice.


From the 10th Of October. $751; to
the LIST of july, 1882, genuine Rock
SPRING WATER will be supplied 10 Gus
toners by Ellis & Co., Of Bailey Spring,
Ala, at the following rates;
Ten gallons in mti-corro,ive can $500
Same can refIlcd at ...,..,.... O., 400
Five gallons in anti-corrosive can. %
Same can reflIcd at........,...., 2.jO
Nine gallons in glass bottIes...... $50
Reasonable freight and express rates
are given by all railroads. This water
has been known for nearly fifty years
as a sure cure for Dyspepsia, assure cure
for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder,
sure cure for all durable cases o.
Dropsy, sure cure for SCrOiuous cases
of the Bones or Skin, aud Il certain de
stroycr of the terrible thirst for intoNi .
eating drink that oycrCOmcs 50 many
worthy resolutions, Deprive drunk
ard of his dram for three days and
meanwhile give him plenty OF Rock
Spring Water, and he won't want the
whisky. Don't YOU think it's worth
trying? If you do, drop postal to
Ellis Il Co. II will cost only cent
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

The person who labors simply to kill
time and get hi, wages, has an irksome
task before him, Tut lac who labors with
II view to enhancing his employers inter
e,is, finds employment pleasant.-BW
NyP
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

PuGE Con LIVER On made from selected
l.gcrs. on the sca-ahorc, by Ca.well, Hazard Il
Co.,. Now York. 1t is absolutely pure aud sweet
Patients who hive once taken it prefer it to all
others Physicians have decided it superior to
any Of the Other oils In marAut.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09
A Stage Drivers Story.

al had only made one run down
here, f." said our stage driver on journey
in New Mexico, "when, passing one OF
the sidings, we took on a Simon-pure,
double-iisted gray, one of the pioneers;
these fellows who had lived life in adj
vance Of civilization, making the way
easy for others, but always leaving III
time to escape the press aud improve,
ments, the foundation for which he had
30 surely laid. Evidently he had never
before seen the interior of car, for it
was some moments before he concluded
TO seat himself, which he did cautiously,
and with that quick, nervous twinkle Of
the eye which men constantly on the
alert for danger exhibit. Let me say
here that in this country every man car
ries a pistol and generally in his back
pocket. Well, as | had already seen
the other passengers tickets ! took my
time about matters, and slowly walked
mp to my man and put my hand, with
the usual quick motion, behind me to
get my punch but before | could say
Ticket sir = quicker than powder the
muzzle Of six.shootcr swellcd under
my eyes, and hearty voice rang ont :;
put her back, stranger; I've got the
drap ON We You may lQugh, but |
shook hands with him over free ride,
ANYWAY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

THE sunbeam is composed of three
distinct rays, one of heat, one OF light
and one called the chemical ray The
blue or chemical ray is greater in spring,
the light ray in summer. The chemical
raw il less in autumn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

MIR GEORGE DRAKE, ao oak street,
Indianapolis, Ind, suffered terribly with
water rhcumutl.m. lie used ~. ia
cob, OH and WAS entirely cucd.-M
!. Spirit otHc Times. =.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

no GARrIrtD aud Family, elegant engraving, l0y2t
Sent for q lsamp'.) shecny Co.. - Barclay IT,, y Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09

The orange tree was brought from
China by the Portuguese about 1850. In
the year 1851 45l 900 boxes of oranges
and lemons were imported into Great
Britain, yielding to the customs GSl 900,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-11-09
,yDlA Z. PaNKHAM'S
Ia Il Positive Cure
n -ssrIT zafEH-aHGr1
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

Ia q POSITIVE cure
f,- all those Painful Comp aints and Weaknesses
aocomr1un 10 our best female population.
it will cure entirely the worst form OF FcInas Com
rIaina nil ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
ton Falling and Dirplacemen,T, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, ard IL particularly adapted to tie
Change Of Life,
It will dissolve and expel tunor1 from the uerusin
IN early stage Of development The tendency to ca l.
crous hunols there chs ccl very speedily by Its use
II removes faintnesa fatulency ocstroysan craving
for tmunnts and relieves weakness OF Che stomach.
II cures plontlrg ucadnc hes, Nervous Pfosratioh,
General Debility slecpessress, Depression and Indi.
geston.
That feeling OF bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by Its use
will at all times and under all circumstances act IN
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
tho cure Of Kidney nplants on either SEE this
Compound Is unsurpassed
LYDIA +. PfNEHAMs VEGETABLE COM
poIrSDls prcpared at a33 and 1856 Western Avenue,
LYNN Mass Price ST. Six bOttlesfor 81. Bent by mail
IN the form Of pills also in the form OF lozenges, on
recent Of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs Pnkham
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Send for pamph
lot Address as above. Mention this iTpcr.
No family should DO without LYDIA E. PlNKHAMl
liver PILLS They constipation, biliousneR
and torpidity OF the liver. Is cents per boz.
L,nIJ W nIl DpuuriatH. -HA