davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
Care OF an Organ.

Those who own paflor orgar
may lind IN tho fJll,siuy extract
from the Score hint ms 10 its care
which will save them trouble and
expense {:
Most people take fair caro- OF the
case OF their instruments. but the
interior is a fearful mass of dust and
dirt. A gentleman called on us ia
relation to au organ prrch,sei throo
years since. and said it was '.all ou,
OF tune aud something rsttl-
cd
But being in tho habit of receiv.
ing the Information that un organ il
"all out Of tune" when there is a
small piece Of dirt stopping one
reed, VIC sent u freud to look al
it.
He reported that it was "outrags-
ously' out Of tuue. II was sent to
our repairing man, aud, on opening
the top lid, tho whole interior was
found filed with imm3nse cob,
webs.
From underneath the keys waa
taken n mass OF dirt, in which we
found one haNrpin. three needles and
eleven pins, while from ont of the
reed cells we removed thirty. two
dead flies, aud on Zach reed point
wac cake of dust, while tho ton-
quo vibratol between two tbicl,
walls Of dirt tho dust on the tons
cue altering thc pitch, anl tho dirt
On the block changing the tone.
Aiter cloini e the dirt from tho
reeds, and rep!a cling then in tho
cells, every ono was found to be in
perfect tuLe.
Now, this organ hal been
kept opon all tho time, and tho stops
left drawn. Had thero been no
forte stops to hold the swolls open,
tho dirt woull have renaiuei com
paratively harmless on the outer
board.
Bnt being left open, together
with the other stops, the dust ana
insects had access to the most de-
licate parts of tho organ, and the
consequence was dissatisfaction
with the organ, when til, organ was
not in fault.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
And she answered shyly

And she answered shyly,
"Yes.'
But she went ont singing n,
more.
Blind Bsrtimoo aud his violin
were unaccompanied now. Warde
Castleton died the next summer. ep.
'ireiy unaw,re of the deception that
had been practiced upon bin, & Cap
tain Aayell asked pretty Miriam to
be his wifo.
"Do you know, darliug," he said,
~ have loved you ever since first
saw you singing on the pavement in
that picturesque Italian costume"
And among her wedding Gifts
was a diamond stnaded gold locket,
in which was sot the tiny silver coin
which he bad given to her on that
bleak November afternoon when tho
twilight was verging into dusk.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12


EsvY.-Envy leads men to tell
lies about those With whom they
they cannot compete in business.
Envy induces the publishers Of med~
ical journals to try to :ninre the re-
pntaiion Of those with whom they
have neither the capacity nor the
enterprise to ccmpete. Envy indu-
ces professors in medical colleges to
desparage the character and stand
ing Of rival sch ,ols. Envy will
cause editors to prostitute their
joornals to the publication OF slan
derous and seditious articles against
those whose position aud influence
they envy. But envy, when left Ia
work ont its own way. will work the
ruiu Of the envious % NJ viii lei
the ehvIous sersusly alone.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
Cur Wall.

We entertain great doubt whether
persons who have 10 onsider th,
decoration of room' sufficiently re-
gard the unc,ious OF walls. 4 val
must, generally speaking, be mere
background an1 therefore IL mus,
be decorated, as far ~ possible. in
such a way as to hrDv II, tho fore
grouni. In some sense pictures
must be considered ns part of th,
foreground. aud therefore. where The
owner OF Lonae possesses pictures
worth looking NJ, the object OF The
decorator should he, as far ns posi-.
bio, to tiko the wall 90 negative in
character not to attract tho eye, bnt
TO allow it TO bo atliocied by the
pictures, tie ontu,ris aud be
people. Hence, where thero ore
pictures, large patterned papers. or
rnpers Of any kind, are undesirable.
and wall painted OF distempercd
green, buff or gray, in snch shades
as may be best suited to tue situa-
tion Of the house, is to he preferred.
Elaborate patterns broken by pic
lures bring tho reverse OF harmony
into room,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
His Stomach.

a Detroit surgeon whose reputa.
tion is iirst-cllss was seated in his
Office, whnn IN waikol stranger
who was followed by IA dog. With.
ont any fooling around, he began
"Docior, have tho dyspepsia.
"Yos, sir,
"ifal it twenty six years"
"Yes sir.
"ion cant cure it,"
No, sir"
"But you can mako an oxchauge
of stomachs betweca me anil NV
dog"
II believe it could bc done. auL
both live
"Will yon guarantee that wou'
bave n hankering for old bones, if |
trade stomachs =
mo, sir"
"Will want 10 chase rats I"
Worry likely"
"And snap at tramps =
"Quito probable
Doctor. this i, business.
"Yos, sir
"And tho exchange Of stomacha is
declared off.
Very we'll"
"Au1 bid yor gool.d,y."
Goo ol-iay, sir y
And tho man wis,lel to his dog
md walked ont, without looking TO
the right or left.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

The late Archbishop OF Dublin
once inquired of physician, "Why
does the operation OF hanging kill a
man 7" because inspiration ID
checked, circulation stopped. and
the blood satfuses and congests the
BRAIN" Bosh !" replied his grace,
ut is because the rope is not long
enough to let his feet touch the
ground
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
Poe { ry.



Euyhter don't let IN other do It
bo not let her slave and toll,
bile you sit q useles IS idle,
Fearing your soft hand TO soll (;
mt you see the heavy burdens
Daily she IL wont to bear.
Ing the lines upon your forehead,
5prinkle silver In her hairf
|nghter don't let mother do IL
bo not let her bake and broil
rough the long, bright summe
hours
bhare with her the heavy toll.
y. her eye has lost its brightness,
Faded from her cheek the glow,
ID the step that once was buoyant
Vow Is feeble, tired and slow.
|ughter don't let mother do iii
he has cared for you so long.
h right the weak and feeble
Should be toiling for the strong 2
bken from your listless languor
)eek her side to cheer and bless,
h your grief will be less bitter
Nhen the sods above her press.
|nghter don't let mother do It
Fou will never, never know
bat were home without n mother
Fill that mother lieth low.
" beneath the budding daisies,
free from earthly care and pain
the home so sad without her,
fever to return again.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

\ manufactures and ani vcnde,
of quick medicines wrote to afrieni
for strong recommendation OF bis
(the raOuiacturer's) "Balsan." IN
u few days ho received the follow
ing which wo cali pretty strong
DEAN Sn The land composing
this farm has hitherto been 30 poor
tha. a Sco,chmln coull not get n
living of II, and So stony that we
had to slice our potatoes AMI plant
edge ways ; hut hearing OF your bal
sam put some on corner of ten
acre f'Id snrronnded by rail fence,
aud in the morning l found thai tho
rock had entirely di'appeared, a neat
stone wall had encirclei the ield anI
tho rails we're split INTO fire wood
and pilcd up symnetrically in my
back yard. put haIr IN oun CO in
the middle of hpckleberry swamp
in two days was it cleared OF, plant
ed with corn ani pumpkins ani
row of pelch treas in full blossom
through the middle. IA evidence Of
its tremendous strength / would
say that it drow striking likeness
of my Oldest son out Of mill poLd /;
drew blister all over his STD n ,oh
drew load of potatoes four miles
to market aud eventually drew
prize of So7 in lottery.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12


The Cleveland Herald having pub9
lished some verses entitled "Why
Do | Sing " aud written by a yonng
woman, the Chicago Tribune rel oius
that it is probably because her faith
or paid about $500 to a music teach>
er for spelling good stocking-d a, :
ner.
A little three-year-old, while her
mother was trying to get her to
sleep, became interested in some
outside noise. She was told that II
wss caused by . cricket whom shs
sagely observed Msmma. I tbink
hs ought " y ollef
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
Three Naughty Kite MS.

ere once was three kittens who
lived on farm,
never we're kittens who did 30
much harm
>y worried the chickens and snarl-
cd at the hen,
scratched at the pig through q
hole in the pen
~ climbed on the sty and hung
over the rail,
bit of the curl from "a little pigs
tail I;
horses they scared, ana they
frightened the cows:
phrieking out at them with dread
ful mones;
y worried the ducks, and they
bothered the geese,
claved at the ram until he lost
hll his fleece
frightened the bossy calf half in
10 flt&
spit at the dog till he half lost
bis wits
knocked down the turkey and
folled him about,
rumpled his feathers anl pull
d them all out
horrible faces they made at the
rake,
|ent straight ana drowned him
elf Off in the lake
fought the old rooster upon his
wn hill,
" that was left was his spurs and
Is bill
drank up the milk and tipped
yer the cream,
|ave the old parrot a horrible
Feam;
chewed up tho tab-strlngs Of
andmother's cap,
she, poor old lady, was taking
hap;
'oking the squealing they made
their pride,
hildren they ran, and the baby
cried
played with the meal aud the
|miny bags,
pre- them all up into tatters and
gs;
'imbed by their claws mp the
'mer's good clothes,
nocked his gold spectacles of
pm his nose
leat In the pantry they stole
Dm the hooks,
hewed up the children's nice
anday school books.
kittens left nothing at all to
belf,
Pnly the mice in the store closet
eli.
'rmer's good wife bore it meeIsly
d long,
% telling them oft they were
|ughty and wrong;
eued and reasoned by day and
night,
Pthing could make them be-
We as was right.
atlence, one morning was Who'll
worn out.
they discovered what she was
but
Ppped them all three In a cover
tin pail,
rried them straight to the great
pntry jail.
ere they have kept them to
very day,
Up IN . cell where they can't
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
To G0MSuN'TIYES

Tho advertiser, hsving heeu permanently
cured q that dread iisense. ConsulnptlOn, by
:. mp'c remedy, Is anxious 10 make known 10
bits fellow sufferers the means OF care. To all
who desire II. he will .send copy of the pre-
scrlptlon used, tfrea OF charge } With the dirso-
iions for preparing and using the same. when
they VIII nnh sunE ouns Tor cossuNrrios,
ASTHMA, BnoSoutTis, Nc,
Parties Wishing the Prescription. will please
address, Rev. u. A. WILSON, iot Penn ST.,
Williamsburg. n Y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
Josh Billings Philosophy.
JOSH IsrERvIEws HIMSELF.

Q-What IL ynre favourito piece
OF skulpture, Mr. Billings :
A--The mile stoue nearest bome.
Q-Who do you konsider tho wiz.
ost man that haz ever livel 7
A--The one that knows the least
about hiz nabors, aud tho most
abont himself.
Q-Wbat do yu konsider the
highest-pricod things in this world ,
A-fhoze things we buy. aud
pay for, with repentance.
Q-Do yu beleave la tue divinity
ov tho Bible
Al do-and betause kant
prove it, AMI no living, nor dei
man, haz ever been able TO disprove
il yet.
Q-What IL yure ideal OF female
bu,y ?
A-That kind which yo kant ex
actly define, aud which never under.
takes to define itself.
Own yu define hipokrit
A-Onc who preys to Heaven fer
vently, and then Just ~ fervently
preys on hiz nabor.
Q-What IL the best anil ONLY
real poiigree a man kan hav
A-The one which he makes for
himself-one which he kau't inhorit.
nor kant transmit.
Q-Who IL yure favourite mathe.
matician ?
Ale who in summing up the
good he hnz done. AMI substrakting
from it tho evil he haz committed
kau honestly sho that he IL sum-
thing ahed in the arithmotik.
Q-Wiil yu pleaze to deiino Lib u.
erty ?
A-Libcrty IL a comprehensive
term, under which we kiaim very
much, aud possess worry little
Q-Who are ylee favourite pain
tors
A--Tcmpcrance anil industry 4;
they paiut living portraits ov Heita
VEN and Happiness.
Q-Are tharo msnuy things in
this worll that ruonoy won't bay
A--Yas, sir, lots ev the.n-it
won't oven buy the was ova dogs
tale.
Q Witch DO yu konsider the
most visrious ov all the pashuns
A--Lazyness it eats man up
hi inches, eul never givi bak a
mouth!ull.
Q What IL yrro ravorito picco Of
A-rhe little rel paintei sk,ol
house, down at' PJrlank, shsro |
lernt how to spoll,pl,y tlg. AL wor.
ry the skool marm.
Q-What iz ynro private opinynn
ov repnblikau form ov govern
ment
A-Possessing all tho elements
ov strength the weakest kinl ov all |
governments.
Q--Who IL yuro favori,e inveu.
tor
A-The man who invented tho
fust tin whissell and established the
price at a penny.
Q-Whitch do yu konsilor the
most sterling quality in Mani
A-tlonesty and yet it it ain't
awful tender, on tho streets, for
oaf ov bread.
Q-Pleaze tell me the difsreuce
between modesty ana bashfnIness 7
.A-Ons IL all silver, and tho 9th.
,r only the plating on the spoon,
Witch soon wears oil, and shows
he brass.
Q-Wonld yu like to liv yure life
,ver again
A-Yes, il I could commence
vhare 4 am now, aud liv il bak-
wards, and at last be boy again.
Q-Iu konklushuu, Mr.. Billings,
Iau yu tell me at what tine ov lilo
nan iz the most phoolish I
Al Civ it mp, but il | ever do
ind out, l will send yu postal
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
(lticu1a

Hchi"5 and Scdiy Diseases. Scror-
"tons N"morS, Ulcers. Oid Sores
and NercTidi JGcc,iOns cuped
'chs" dH other human agcnc;es
rail.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
Errnrs Nf Youth.

GENTLtMAN WhJ suffered for years from
81. Nervous DEiil.lrY, PREM AZURE DE.
CAV aud oil tho effects Of ycGthtu InhIscre.
tlon, VIII for tho SAKE Of suffering humanity,
send irCe to all whp need II the recipe and ~.
rection Tor making the sample remedy ny Witch
he was cured, SuJerors wlShing - proht by
the aivertiser's experience can O. 80 y ad.
dtessing In perfect confidence. JOHN u, O9.
Den, 4ctdar ST., Newil ork.
Ian. q, sism.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

Thrrc " M human ngrncy can 40 gnceit-
ly, Permanently Rrd ernnnin "a NV cleans, ,hs
B'o1h, elear the comiirsi0n aud skin, fest.yo
iu' halr ana cure ov"ty sIectss of Itching
Ncaly nui SctOiullus Hamors NJ the SLIn
scalp snd Blnh ~ tho Cutirura HomedIe.,
consisting nf Cuticurn, the Frott SKIN Cure
.n'lcnta soap, ar exquisite Toilet, Hath and
upw n poI puttupr N"''N'N
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12
p91l Piles.

viii mail lFrccH the recelps Tor a simpis,
NHaL1Anlr RAIN that will temoye TAN
FRECkLES, PlMPLES AMI BLOTCHES,
leaving the skin son. clear aud be eautiiul also
insiruct'ons for producing luxuriant grosth
Of hair on hald head or smuoth TACO. Al.
n co, 5 Br.kmsn ST, Y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

IN the Lehigh county almshouse
they have a Hungarian named
Gyumbsrs, who has been asleep for
seventy days.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-05-12

!. = Q Z n a 4 : .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19
THE LEGlSLATURE.

The Legislature convened in spec
ial session last week Tuesday and or
ganized by the election of the old
officers. Bnt little Of Importance
has so far transpired in either house.
On Thursday both houses assembled
in the hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives to hear the Governors
message, which appears in another
column. Later in the day Senator
Pillsbury introduced bill similar
to the one passed last winter for the
bonds, which, after some debate,
was referred to the committee IN fl.
nance. Gen Sanborn also introduc.
ed a bill in the House to provide fol-
the settlement Of contested claims
| against the State, being in effect q
bill to provide for the settlement Of
the State railroad bonds, and throw
the courts open to the claimants
Two Congressional apportionment
bills have also been introduced, bu
neither has yet been acted upon
Both houses adjourned from Friday
until Tuesday D. m.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

Senator Bayard's term Of office as
president pro tenn. of the United
States Senate was short lived. After
the admission of the new Seniors
from New York and Rhode Island,
Senator Logan, on Thursday, moved
the election Of Senator Da-
vid Davis, of Illinois, as president
pro tem., which motion prevailed by
Il vote of 36 yeas to "a nays. Sen.
ators Baryard and Davis not vot-
ing, and Malone voting with the
Republicans tor Davis. This action
Of the Senate is much more salts.
factory to the people. than was the
election Of Senator Bayard, which,
from Q political stand. point, was an
affront to the majority Of the Amer.
lean people. The party which Mr..
Bayard represents was signally IRE,
jected at the polls, aud an execu.
tive chosen for four years, whose
political views, purposes and sym.
pathies are the very reverse Of those
which he represents. ss,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

In response to resolution of the
Senate calling for information in
reference to the State railroad bonds,
Auditor Whitcomb informs that
body that 1888 bonds have been
deposited with him. The State holds
Is bonds, and Mr.. Whitcomb has
been notified Of the loss of Is, MAX
ing 1850 traced to ownership, leav-
ing 1875 unaccounted for, a large
part of which, the auditor thinks,
are lost or destroyed. It will re-
quire on the first day Of December
SO, 1882, AS of new bonds to settle
for the 1850 bonds in hand and re.
ported. Assuming that one.half Of
the bonds not heard from may ulti-
mately be presented, the amount re-
quired to complete the settlement
would reach 81, 100000. The audit.
or says that if the proceeds of the in
ternal improvement lands should be
applied to the payment Of these
bonds, $500, 900 might be used lm.
mediately. thus reducing the debt to
So, 700, 900, and this amount would
be reduced from the same source
about $780, 900 each year until the
internal improvement lands are all
sold and contracts paid. If 4 per
cent. bonds should be accepted, the
annual interest would amount to
$148, 900 the first year, and $4,000
less each succeeding year, according
the provisions of the adjustment act,
the interest is to be paid from pro-
ceeds of taxes upon gross earnings
of railroad companies, which are in
creasing at the rate of 100000 per
year--the amount received in 1879
being 5000, 464; in 1880, 1884, 48O;
and for this year, 1929, 400. If the
interest should be met by direct tax
alton, it would require an increase
of the State tax one-half of mill
for next year, which rate would be
decreased thereafter as the as.
sessed valuation of the State in
creased, and the principal Of the
debt decreased.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

Judge Greenleaf Clark has, under
date Of Oct. 10th, written a letter
to Gen. H. H. Sibley, chairman Of
the late Democratic State conven.
ton, that he is not a candidate for
Supreme Judge. He says that the
action of the Republican conven.
ton was with him final, and that
the further candidacy on his part
would be likely to concentrate
around an office which should, as
far as possible, be dlscopnected
from politics, the disagreeable fea.
lures Of a political campaign, and
present, apparently at least, the
spectacle Of an unseemly struggle
for the high trust of a Judge of the
Supreme Court. 49, - ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

Charles ]. Guiteau, President
Garield's assassin, was arraigned in
the crimi nal court of the District of
Columbia last Friday morning. The
prisoner entered a plea of ''not
guilty." and the day for beginning
his great trial was set for November
7th. Mr.. Scoville, counsel for the
prisoner, read an affidavit stating
that the defense will consist Of two
points: First the insanity of the
defendant; and second, that the
wound was not necessarily mortal,
and was not the cause of Preside nj
Garfeld's death. Mr.. Scoville has
thus far been unsuccessful to enlist
eminent counsel in behalf of the
prisoner. q. 2.s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

The long threatened crisis in Ire.
land has at last arrived. Parnell,
Dillon, Quinn, O'Kelly and other
agitators habe been imprisoned and
all Ireland is military camp. Sew.
eral encounters between the excited
populace and the troops have already
taken place, the worst riot having
occurred last Sunday at Limerick.
Collisions also occurred in Dublin
and a number of persons were killed
and many wounded. The British
government appears to be fully de-
cided to crush out the Land League
and the greatest excitement pre-
walls.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19
No more Hard Times. /.

# you will stop spending 50 much
OH fine clothes, rich food and style,
buy good, healthy food, cheaper and
better clothing; get more real md sub
stantial things Of life every way,
and especially stop the foolish habit
Of employing expensive, quack doctors
or using SO much Of the vilo humbng
medicine that does you only harm; but
put your, trust in simple, B, pure
remedy. Hop Bitters; that cures al
ways at q tri6ing cost, and you will
see good times and have good health.
See another column.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

A fire at Londenberger's mill, in
Philadelphia, last Wednesday night
was very disastrous to life. Anum.
Der of men and girls were engaged
in the weaving and spinning de.
partment on the fifth floor when
the fire broke out, and before any.
thing could be dope to rescue them,
ten jumped to the sidewalks below
and were either instantly killed or
received serious injuries. Between
ten and twenty persons also per-
ished in the flames. Had the fire
occurred in daytime fully 400 PEG
pie would have been endangered by
the flames. ha -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19
An anti bond convention is called

An anti bond convention is called
to meet in St.. Paul on the 25th
inst, for the purpose of consulting
about nominating State officers:
The representation in the conven
ton will be by delegates equal to
the members Of the House Of Rep,
resentatives. The signers to the
call are Judge Franklin H.. Waite,
Of Mankato, Geo. B. Kingsley, of
Blue Earth City, and Senator H.
w. Hill, of St. Charles. In our
opinion the bond nuisance will be
settled before the day CT meeting OF
the above called convention. rs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19
The best preventive Of consnmptive
diseases of the lungs, bowels or kid.
neys is, Browns Iron Bitters. It checks
all decay.

The St. Paul Dispatch is terribly
down on the caucus system Of
nominating Senatorial candidates.
It no doubt fears that it's pet candi-
date will be sat down on and thus
advises bolt from the will OF til.
majority beforehand. Why not as
we'll 'down" with conventions and
let the people vote for whom they
choose.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

The Centennial celebration at
Yorktown opens to-day. While
over one hundred thousand persons
are present, there are sleeping ac-
Communications for not over three
thousand, and for rooms without
board $40 a day are charged, rs The
French visitors are quartered at the
hotel where Lord CORVALLIS capitu-
lated. Six companies Of Wisconsin
militia are quartered on a steamer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

Mr.. Jas. A. Weatherfo1d, of Spring
field, Ohio, says Browns Iron Bitters
cured me of the worst case of dyspep1
STA man ever had. The muscles of my.
stomach, liver and bowels now seem so
strong, 1 believe could almost digest
petrified cheese! l recommend it to all
who suffer as did T. .;s.7ag:fs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

It is impossible for a woman after q
faithful course Of treatment with. Ly.
dia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, to continue: to suffer with a
weakness Of the uter,ls. Enclose q
stamp for Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets.