davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-21

ASTORIA AGENCY OF
HOWE 81 CO.,
Book Binders and Blank Book
Manufacturers.
The only Binders ia the state that can do
hT>t-claSS work. Sucli- aS Books with Gilt
Edges. Full Turkey. Panel Covers, and Full
Gilt Sides. We nave three iiTSt-elaSs work
men frum the Fast. Old books rebound.
CARL ADLER, Agent.
E,OUND-June 18th. at the Great Repub-
IL lie 60 fathOm 3S mesh net. COrks branded
+. ID. buoy marked \. Il. Owner can re-
SCANDINAVIAN PKG. co.
Il OST.-Sunday evening. June 70. abreast
~ Of Point Ellice. 10 fathOm 20 mesh web
with lead line; Part all new, balance 20
meSheS old ana 50 new. Finder VIII he suit
ably rewarded hy rep0rlingto
SCANDINAVIAN PKG. co.
Il OST.-In Bakers bay. ON the evening Of
H June i2fh. about AGO or I4O fathOmS of
Finder Will be rewarded Dn returning the
same 10 the c3uneTy ~ e. sIIAiMINS & co,
Upper Astoria. june D.. ISL
4 OST.-FOUETEEN BOON STICKS and
II Chains were l6t On the Walluska last
Tuesday night. Junc litll. 1851. The finder
Will be suitably REWARDED and paid for his
tfnublc by reporting the facts t0 THE As
SGIEIAY !Ians ,s 9fliSe. 1sSl HRANA JOHNSON.
nOST.-June I3th. al EeacOn +. above
II Tongue point, about 30 iathOm Of net.
pait new and part Id. The new part Is
Belfast tWine, the old l@BarbOnrS No. l2-ply.
Z TH Al -.
rewarded by leaving the net 0T word at
Martin FOrtlS net racES, upper Astoria.
near the end 81 ruadwaVk
CHXRIES ANDERSON.
EOCND-On the ISt day of June. 1881.
IL about 7G fdthOuS Oi met with buoy. in
good condition. For further particulars APP
MILTON SMITH.
North Cove. Pacific county. ". +.
/ EOUND.-On the beach bci5eeu Che
Il nsinli> and NgUcmucuka STREETS. on sun
/ day, June l2Ih. about SiNtttN Fat toms OfneW
net. No marks. The OA,hek cs5h have the
! same On proof Of property and payment OF
/ charges. by appIy IN. aI Iht iaiSsing shop ol
I the undersigned. tsEON.ONETr
! Astoria, June T.. 1871.
NET FOUND.-geveenI5yand 30 fathom
I a ~ l'i luttts'A - tlt N-tlVltN ~ the bItl
! Republic. Il mcSlH.S deep. 4 uie>hcS new net
un lead line and u msThe> fold on cork line
! The owner can hive SFm.4bV proving prup-
! eTty and paying thar:tS.
UJ.LNER JOHNSON,
81 Mrl I0hnSfn> boarding house
Astoria, June bih.s u
Notice.
/ A IL PERSONS AEE FORBIDDEN BUY
7 n ing certain Eote for ihc SUM OF five
hundred dollars. payable 81 &. a. McGuire n
Orier IN one yeJF from datr Of the same, i
I bearing date the gih day nf April 1880. ant
signed by I. T.. FcEriIrn Said note was los
and never endorsed 10y mc.
Z t.dNN2y G. 4 MgGTIRE
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-21

lee cream at ROSc0eS oyster and re
freShment saloon on Main street.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-21

Max. Nagner'S San francisco Ma
tional brewery beer can't he beat.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-21
Notice,

n ing certain Eete fer thr SUM OF five
hundred dollars. payable 80 &. 4. McGuire or
order IN one yeJr from date Of the same, il
bearing date the 9Th day 0f April 1880. and
signed by Z. T.. Fcgcicu Said note was lost
and never endorsed by mc.
yAd&w2w. ca. MCGUIRE.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-21

p. Wilhelm, Boss saloon, opposite
the Clarendon hotel. Portland, Oregon,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-21
North Cove. Paciic county. W. T

INDIND.-On the beach hctgeeu Che
II naInlIS and NgUcm0cuka STREETS. ON sun
day. June I2th. about SiNtatAa Eat HOmS Of new
net. No marks. The ONhck csAl have the
S.lme On proof Of property and payment OF
charges. by apply wing aI Ihh tlikfing shop Ol
the undersigned. t.EO1.ONETr
Astoria. June L.; iSSi
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-21
SPILES

SPILES.
The undersigned is prepared 10 furnish
4 large number of SpileS and SpaTS AT his
place ON short notice, al reasonable rates.
Apply 10 &C. .CAPLES,
Columbia City
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-21

EOUND-On the l>t day Of June, 1881,
IL about 7G lJthOnlS Di net with buoy. in
good condition. For further particulars APP
ply 90 Elit0r ASTOI;INN.
MILTON SMITH.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-21

Council met pursuant to adj
journment, Mayor ID. {. Ireland
presiding, June 18th. Counci!mer
present, full board; Baker, Hahn
Headington, Spexarth, Taylor and
Wright. In attendance, II. IL
Cardwcll, auditor and clerk, and
w. J. Barry, chiefoG police.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-21

As roRIA. June %, 1881.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

d.. NJ. a. Godiove went to Aurora last
Sunday, on professional buslaess. Tas DR..
has been located In our town but a short
time and Is galnlng popularity asa successful
pbytieinn every day. He ls a regular grad
un,s Of the kiedical College Of st. Louis and
VIC predict his services will DO 10 constant
demand in The nesr iutufe.
Ono OF 1.-THE greatest moral 'suadars in our
quiet lille town Of Tutcumbia. Is found IN
tho person OF T. A. BesIs,b lown Marsha.
There has not been any knock-downs ard
haul outs since hs has had charge Of the
helm Of state. This plainly demonstrated
the fact, that, q man OF pluck goes ahead OF
blind luck, especially in q%uoIling ,nrmoilf.
Il Is fofe now to Visit town any hopf 1f day
or night without apprehension Of being mo-
Tested by any spiritual manifestations on the
part OF those who drink their tea In a state
Of nudity.
-pr. Bandy, Of Aurora, gave Us a call
last week and Informed us tina. n Mrs. K5mp.
a patIent at Aurora Sarings, who has been
afflicted with milk lee for somo twenty-five
years, aud Tho uost sk,liul experts doing her
no material good, was, after useirg OF these
waters rest0gei TO sound health. Is ihia sn
aRe pi miracles? Surly Giesa ara miraculous
cures that arc belug performed on suffering
humanity. WHIST IL will not euro is hard 10
tell, from tho facs that il has no, been tested
Tor al the iils that llesb is heir to. Is II not
apokon Of IN Holy Writ, chou, the virtues 0.
the waters ofthe pool Of Shilosg 1ssy unto
ye, come md psrIAke Of The wators Freely.
james NJ. hswkins, o. Brumley, 10 this
couuty, h0s proven hin sell enc q tho most
ahrewod detectives rs tho country. About
ono year ego, a gentleman lost u span OF FINE
mules ara a valuable horse; stolan 10 Harti-
sou county, The thieves passed through tie
Osage gud. GAscogede hills 10 F,abklln couu.
" and sold thea; the owners procured the
services o. different parties, none succeeded,
till ht. Hsskins took Tho trail, It WINS but y
short Tine tll he found tbe whereabouts snd
succeeded IN restoring the bsrsa and mules
70 the proper owner. Mr. A. &. SAlsmun,
Lost q fine maze April, 1850, huntcd lar and
nrar; doal'y bo gaze Mr.. Hawkins some
items Snd tbe csseto week up. lie under
took the i,b md traced tho tbiet aud mare to
Plsit c7unty, No. 10 let here Lass Suraey
week, wout 10 Atohisou and Wiuthrop,
found many ITEMS Of tho nelarious gangs aud
found the stolen mare Ia possession Of Isaac
Hams sn 10 ct Old isrner who bsd parcbas.
ed aud paid for he same. Mr. Il. being vel
herlad With proof, satisfied the old farmer.
who gave up tie us-e.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
PETER
Oow,a End.

Better late than neyer-better yet never lste
We noticed IN the Windy.Scutor OF June 81
mention made Of one Doc. Moore's C W Of l.
Bser.Eye. Sold cow-tbis is q cowy s.lb Ct
not a 5ally one We are writing ~, nh adic-
tated to tho habit, or has au irresistible inn
pulse to get up on Der head instead Of her ear
after being pumped. Il is said, the owner Of
this COW has 10 tie 25lb stcEe-whAt kind OF
= ~stonc-Upon her ay dispenser, after sbe has
given down her butter timber. No W, Iny In.
tellectual friend, must the stone be Just 25lbs
ho more, no les
Well, Wen tell you what II u, this "a the
most cowy subj ct va have seen 10 many a
dsy-it must have been 3 cow-4ol who wrote
ii up.
What n rediculnus thing toe, r. put In so 70
ligious, moral, distorted scienr'he, Wiso and
Otherwise sheet rs tho Yim-Die-Scuter.
BY the way, what is that miraculous COW
fed on? Don't you suppose seven devels
have entered her and she is trying 70 retthem
To 20 DOVE into The sen and Gel drowned like
tho swines were W o'don tim!
Say my bright luminous sunbeam can't
you take the COW by tta horns neGt tlo,e-
begin AZ tho head Of your sutleCt-not at the
tail end.
You are doing Emo oyer your way, in the
way OF writing 10 items. We sec YOU term
them strew3, We suggest you modify tho
term and instead of calling them straHs 10
future YOU CAL il chat. You know what Il
to be done with the chat when tney get All
the sheep an1 goats together, don't you, we'll
we'll tell you-burn 'em up-we mean the
ehAlf wo have spoken Of.
MISSOURI X CRoss RoAns.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

EVERYBODY RRUMLET & JOHN
son also ]rpjoices IN their Fail Stock in
every line Of goods reasonable and suitable
TO The trade OF Miller and adlolaing counties.
OUR old stand is 80 fall ofEEW GOODS
OF every description that w hs7e no room for
Ilephante. Oar goods Of every description
are NEW and FRESH We have no eoanec-
ton with second hand houses or junk shops,
We buy osly OF regular houses, pay each
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
sadlery Harness Ianufac
Tuscumbia SIo.

We have opened a Large Stock Of Harness and Hardware. Have procured the ser
Of III CAVITY, an experienced Harness maker; will supply tho public at the 10
CURES, B8~ Repairing dGne on short nouca.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
9TH OF JULY
PICNIC mt Aurora
Springs,
MTLLER COUNTY, NO.

On last Saturday the citaens and visitors
held a meeting at Aurora Springs, appointed
Hon. s.. T.. Hatrisoh, ohpirman, aud John
Hanney, of Versailles Gazette, Secretary.
Alter spseehes nom distinguished porsopr,
the meeting resolved to have grand Picnic
on the 4.h day Of JAY. Everybody is inyii-
ed, far and near, TO come aud parties
pate.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

Tor what wo buy
N For CASH oNLY WE SELL.
WE DO NoT DIZZY CoMPkrITIoN Bot INVITE
COMPARISON Of Goods and prices; come sand
examine tor yourselves before buying else
where II costs you nothing to examine cur
goods and prices.
Thaoking our friends ard patrons for past
fayors, We solioit a continuance. We remain
and expect 10 continue.
BRE.KLEYGJ JOHNSON.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
uiman Ridge Locals.

Thev are socNtnE II 10 tho chintZ tugs AZ
this pircr; dOh't know Whit ttry wis do
Wj'h what is lett over, unless Lhry lot down
th3it lences and let thclI into their corr,
Tho hugs,src on the t%aters,
Tne b. q ARE uu the corn,
l,u rel the farmer is beginning to look
iOlo.u,
No cholera among hogs or chickens.
M rh'cbeus ia fact to scratch and raise tho
DiCkera
e. 4 heauti'nt slower Of many an hour
Fell on Chjntz hugs aud rOse bower.
The mail that sriiyed Tuesday last from
RchlRud, was As wet ne a fsh. Can't Uncle
5 M. provide z ponchO for he protection Of
his malls as well M his females.
II looks nov as II Wa will have 10 draw IN
q petition and seu6 Uncle Sam. ios supplies
FOR Miller county.
D.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
esage Valley Banner.
TERMS or COURT.
THURSDAY, JUNE. 2g, 1891.

TERMS OF COURT:
CIRCUIT CoURTi Meets Second Mondsyin
February and SeeondM Monday In September;
Il. l.. EDwABDe, Judge.
COUNTY COURT: Meets First Monday in
February, May, August and November;
w. II. WRIquT, presiding %jistice; b. +.
CorrRN, lst d~istriof, AssOLUa BEAR, End
district, associate justices.
PROBATE CoUBr, Meets Second Mon
day 10 February, My, August snd Nov
embot, JAS. II. TOpD. Judge.
: ToscumbtA X. A. Chapter, No. 81, meet ~
Nkeir hall the. second Saturday after full
moon In zach month.
JAS JOHNSTON, NJ. 7. IL p.
WIZ CLARK, Sec'y.
Tuscu nbia Lodge No. s37, meet Saturday
en- or before lull moon in each month.
JoHS BEAR, w, 81.
ID MARSHALL. Slc'y.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

NATH. DAVIDSON, Pa rRIEToR
Especial accommodations for CONNER.
ciAl Mer.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

All kinds Of stock bopgSi and sold on
Reasonable Commission.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
reed and Ltperv stable.

EFormerly known as tho Kirkpatrick stAble,l
Tt cUMBIA, MISSOURI,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

-Nolicel Note, Z Netcil i-AuroFs Syringe
Miller county, Mo-, for The btntiit o. It's
afflicted OF our country, l want 10 Say 10 ous
suffer no more as the aurora water cufe4
Sore eyes, kidnoy disease, eroop, dyspersiA,.
rhennaiismi and 10 fact eve yihiag ttat y hos
been tried on. Do NOT 10 fooled by quackes
bat come and e We II a hisl sad yCu VIII b
sArsded. BgAld cheap and baLdy. Also lvt4
FOR sale.
Ed. wa. q. powNse.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-21
HUMOROUS.

A MAN read a newspaper article upon
the daty and necessity of making wills. Ii
told of the evils and embarraSsments which
frequently follow neglect of this import
ant though disagreeable duty, and impress
ed it upon the reader that will-making was
something that should not be postponed.
The article produced deep effect upon
this man at once. The thought of making
a will had never entered his head before,
and he was on the down hill side of life, too.
lie turned 1t over and over in his mind.
True, he was in good health then, but he
did not know what might happen. Men
in perfect health, apparently, had been
known to drop down dead. Yet he shrank
from making will. 1t looked too much
like winding up ones worldly affairs for
the final jump into eternity. But the
thought haunted him. He couldn't sleep
at nights on account of 1t. He was sorry
that he knew anything about wills and re-
gretted that he had ever read the article
After growing nervous and thin and pale
over the matter. he finally screwed him
self up TO the determination that he would
make his will, when he discovered that he
hadn't anything to will and never had. lie
felt better.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-21
DOMESTIC.

HOME MADE BREAD. Two distinct
methods produce good results; both are
given below, with personal preference for
the quickest: To make the yeast-0oil
two ounces of hops in four quarts OF water
for half-hour, STRAIN, cool the liquid until
lu6ewarm. add half a pound of brown SUI
gar, two teaspoonfuls OF salt, and gradu-
ally stir in one pound of flour; let this
leaven ferment four days in a temperature
of about 90 deg. Fahrenheit, stirring ii
whenever it rises to foam. On the third
day add to 1t three pounds of potatoes
boiled and mashed, on the fourth day
strain and bottle it and keep 1t in cool
place. To make bread: Pot seven p )unds
of flour in deep bowl, make hollow in
the center and put into it one quart of luke
warm water, and use rs much of it rs is
necessary to make a rather soft dough,
mixing 1t we'll with the hands until II is
smooth and shining then strew little flour
under and over il, cover the bowl with u
thick folded towel, and set to rise five
hours in a temperature of 80 deg. when it
has risen knead it for 10 minutes, divide 1t
into four loaveS, place them in separate
pans, and let the loaves stand where the
dough has been until they have swollen To
double their first size; prick each one three
times with fork, and bake them one hour
IN moderate oven, taking care not TO
burn them. In winter be sure TO keep the
bread dough well covered 50 shat 1t MAY
rise properly.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-21
A Boss Time.

A boy entered the Fremont Police Sta
ton on run Sunday night and requested
the presence of an officer to quell disturb
ance in house on the upper end of Beau
bien street. When the officer reached the
house he found about twenty people as
sembled to witness marriage, but form
er lover of the bride had refused To let the
ceremony proceed. The father took the
officer through into the kitchen and ex-
planned.
1.-The objector and obje .tions have
happily heen removed and the marriage
ceremony performed. Sorry to have trou-
bled you, but you shall partake of thirteen
different kinds of refreshment.
"What was the trouble?"
well not much. My daughter was en-
gagged to teamster, but they got into a
quarrel and declared it off. Then she was
engaged to bricklayer, but he lied to her,
and they broke it up. Then she was en-
gagged to milkman, and they were expect
ing to be married, when along came this
young man. He is a cooper, and so am |. l
saw how nice it would be for us to coop
together, he using my shop and 1 using his
tools, and so l persuaded Mary 20 have
him.
'And the milkman kicked"
Eyes. he raised great row about it,
but we finally subjugated him."
'How?"
''Come this way9"
The father led the officer into The back
yard, and the old lover, was then discover
ed, tied neck and heals, and pushed into an
empty hogshead, with the big family dog
standing guard over him. The prisoner was
terribly lndignated, threatening to clean
out the crowd, and he rested moment on
the high back fence to observe,
''As for you, old peg-leg, Pll lay for you!
If ever catch you, I'll mash every bone
in your bodyl"
"Dear me but how unreasonable I"
sighed the father as he rubbed his hands.
The young man does not seem to realize
the benefits of cooper copartnership. The
capacity of my shop will now be doubled,
business will be rushed, and l shall board
the bridal couple for $8 per week, cash
every Saturday. Reuben must get over
this unreasonabeness or [ shall refuse to
take milk of him. But come in and kiss
the BRIDE and help us festivate over the
auspicious occasion"
The officer found opportunity to ask
Mary if IL was happy match for her, and
she answered:
''Well, dads boss here He SAID might
as well marry cooper as a milkman, and
/ d1dn't want to funk on the old man. Sort
o. boss time isn't it Z"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-21

THINNING FRUTT.-Skllful fruit growers
have long been in the practice of thinning
the young fruit on overbearlng trees, both
for the good of the fruit that remains, ana
to prevent exhaustion of the trees, and We
have often had occasion to urge the impor
tance of the practice. which IN addition To
tue advantages already mentioned, saves
much labor in hand-picking afterwards
numerous imperfect specimens, and much
time in asserting after they are gathered.
Before, or by the time they are an inch in
diameter, the Tinest specimens may be seen
for leaving, as the smaller and poorer ones
are taken out. Some valuable hints on
this subject were given at the last winter
meeting of the Western New York Horti-
cultural Society. w. G. Barry said they
could not get good exhibition pears without
thinning the clusters. They used pole
with a uotch in one end, which enabled
the operator to twist them off rapidly. Z.
Moody, in speaking of the Northern Spy.
which is SO often defective on crowded
trees, SAID il would yet become very profit
able when We make up our minds to thin
it thoroughly, and that if We would take
of in time from three-fourths to seYen-
eights, we would get nearly as much in
measure, and twice the price of any other
apple we grow. Maj. Brooks thought the
Spy could be best thlnned by cutting out
crowded branches. Mr.. VIck said no one
had any business to grow apples who
would not thin them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-21

PREVENTION OF DIPHTHNRIA. To prevent
diphtneria, then, and so finally eXtermlnate
ii, every man, woman and child through
out our land and the world should be
brought to obey the the laws of life and
health. Parents should regularly feed,
properly battle and duly restrain all chill
dren before they come to the years of
understanding and accountability. This
alone would do much. A late prominent
physician Of Paris estimated that 5000
children had died in that city during the
thirty years of his practice there from short
sleeves, snort pants and or her kindred
mprudences in the dressing of children.
And am fully convinced that as large a
proportion are sacrificed, in towns at least,
in this country from the same cause-all
Tor lCicked fashion. And, from care
tul observation i'll this country and abroad,
| am confident that at least as many more
are carried off by improper food and irreg-
ularity in taking it, together with poison
Gus candies and other unwholesome and
indIgeslible trash that no child or other
person should eat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-21

PHoT GRAPH DETECTlvEs.-A contriv-
ance called the Detective Camera was late
ly brought out in London. Its purpose is
to enable person to take photographs of
any desired subject, without anybody but
himself being cognizant of the operation.
In outward appearance it resembles a
square case, and can De disguised as a
portmanteau, a shoe-black's box, or even
book. The operator places it upon the
ground, or holds it under his arm, the
pressure of a pneumatic ball opening or
closing the hldded lens at the required
moment. Several scenes have been thus
secured, which bear evidence that the mod
els had no idea that their images were be-
ing 50 stolen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-21

ALMOND cookies are very nice. This
rule will make a large quantity, and may
of course be varied to suit your need Two
pounds of butter, three pounds of sugar,
one poun of almonds blanched and chop
ped, cut in halves or pounded, two tea
spoonfuls of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of
saleratus, one cup of boiling water, one
lemon, one dozen eggs, knead in -four
enough t" make the dough as stiff as cooky
dough should be, roll and cut in fancy
shapes, and after they are in the tins
sprinkle the almonds thickly over them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-21

CONsUMPrIyE LOOKING man, lame and
feeble, and carrying pint bottle full of
something, halted pedestrian IN the street
the other day. and said 81 found this bot
tie in the corner there, and | wish you'd
tell me what's in it. The other took it,
removed the cork, and snuffed in full
breath. The next instant he staggered
against the wall, clawing the air and chok-
ing and gaspIng, and it was full minute
before he burted out, "Why, you idiot;
that's hartshorn :" well, I'm perfectly
willing to take your word for it without
extra Insults, observed the invalid, in an
injured voice. He took his bottle and
walked off. like a man who had been
abused without the least excuse.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-21
LYDIA =. PINKHAM'S
Is a Positive Cure
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
SocomInon TO our bcSt female population.
II viii cure entirely the worst form OF Female Conn
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ucerar
ton, Falling and DsplRcesnents and the consequent
Gpinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted TO the
Change OF Life.
IL will dissolve and expe' tumors from tho uterus In
early stage OF development. The tendency TO can
humors there is checked speedily by its
IL removes faintness atulency Destroys all craving
for stimuants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
IL cures Bloating, Headaches Nervous Prostration
General Debility, Slecpessness, Depression and lndi
gestion.
That feeling o. bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache s always permanently cured by ts se
IL will at all times and under al. circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the Of Kidney Complaints Of either this
Compnund Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA T.. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDS prepared at 23S and 21S Western Avenue
Lynn Mass Price 81. Six bottesfor g. Sent 10y mail
in the form OF pills. also in tic form OF lozenges on
receipt OF price, 81 per box for ether Mrs PnkhAm
freely all stters Of inquiry. Send for psmph
let. Address above Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA r PINKHAdW
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biiiousnS@
and torpidity OF tn liv r. 25 cents per- Dox.
sT sold lev ELL DruERisyT. "a