davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15
The Fourteen Wonders of the
World.

The seven wonders of the world,
IN ancient times, were the pyramids
of Egypt, the Pharos Of Alexandria,
the walls and hanging gardens of
Babylon, the temple of Diana, the
statue of the Olympic Jupiter, the
Mausoleum of Artemesia, and the
Colossus of Rhodes.
The seven wonders of the world
in modern times are the printing
press, the steam engine, the tele
graph, the daguerreotype, the tele-
phone, the phonograph, and the cleo
trio light.
The so-called Seven Wonders OF
the ancients were mere trifes com
pared with those of the present
time. The Brooklyn bridge, for ex.
ample, would make the hanging
gardens of Babylon a mere toy,
while the whole seven wonders put
together would sink into insignifi-
cance could the builders haye seen
a lightning express train at full
speed.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15
Food for Reflection.

The height of meanness is to ex-
ult in its success.
1t costs more to avenge wrongs
than to bear them.
Fortune does not change men, it
only unmasks them.
Virtue offends itself when coupled
with forbidding manners.
An obstinate man does not hold
opinions, they hold him.
A society without ladies would be
a year without a spring.
Happiness 8 is just as cheap com.
modify as misery.
What maintains one vice would
bring up two children.
Want of care does us more dam
age than want of knowledge.
To break a bad habit requires
more effort than to contract good
one.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15
Mf gireside
Gems IN Prose.

Fly the pleasure that bites to-
morrow,
He who can suppress q moments
anger may prevent day ofsorrow.
He that wrestles with US strength
ems our nerves and sharpens our
skill.
Conquer thyself Till thou hast
done that, thou art slave; for it is
almost as well to be in subjection
to another's appetite as thy own.
The brightest crowns that are worn
in heaven have been tried and smelt-
ed, and polished, and glorifled
through the furnace of affiiction.
That peace is an evil peace that
shuts truth out of doors. II peace
and truth can not go together truth
is to be preferred, and rather to be
chosen for companion than peace.
The profoundest revelations of
God are not expressible. Language
does not go in very deep. It lies on
the . outside. He is very shallow
maa who can always express his
ideas.
The pleasures of the world are de-
ceitful, they promise more than
they give. They trouble US in seek
ing them, they do not satisfy US
when possessing them, and they
make us despair in losing them.
There is a difference between hap
piness and wisdom. He that thinks
himself the happiest man really is
so; but he that thinks himself the
wisest is generally the greatest fool.
A smile costs the giver nothing,
yet it is beyond all price to the er-
ring and repentant, the sad and
cheerless, the lost and forsaken. 1t
disarms malice, subdues temper,
turns enmity to love, revenge to
kindness, and paves the darkest
paths with sunlight.
Don't complain of the selfishness
Of the world. Deserve friends and
you will get them. 1t is mistake
to expect to receive welcome, hospi-
tality, words Of cheer and help over
rugged and difficult passes in life in
return for cold selfishness which
cares for nothing in the world but
self Cultivate consideration for
the feelings of other people if you
would never have your own injured.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15
Poor Boys Who Have Become
Presidents.

The second president OF the Uni
ted States, John Adams, was tn
son Of a farmer of moderate means
who was compelled to work con
stantly for the support Of his family
When at the age of twenty, the sol
graduated at Harvard College, hi
education was his only capital fol
his start in active life.
Andrew Jackson was born in a log
hut, in extreme poverty. He grew
up in the woods of North Carolina
living in the home Of a relative
where his mother worked to support
herself and her three children.
James X. Polk the eleventh presi.
dent spent his early years on a new
farm in the wilderness of North Caro-.
lima. His father placed him in q
store, with the intention that he
should enter mercantile fife I; but
his dislike for business was so great
that, at the age Of eighteen, he was
sent to the Marfreesborough acad-
emy to fit for college.
Millard Fillmore was the son of a
New York farmer and his home was
an humble one. When he was four
teen years old he was sent away from
home to learn the business of a
clothier. But five years later he
entered a law office, and at the aoe
oftwenty-three was admitted to the
bar.
James Buchanan was born in O
small town of the Allegheny noun.
tains. His father was poor, and by
his own axe built his home in the
wilderness. When James was eight
years old he was placed at school
and six years later entered Dickin-
son college, where he graduated
with the highest honors.
1t is well known that Abraham
Lincoln was the son of parents who
We're the poorest of the poor. Till
he was more than twenty one his
home was log-cabid. His attend
ance at school was limited to a few
months. From early: life he was
compelled to depend on himself not
only for his living but also for his
success in his business and in his
profession.
At the age of ten Andrew Jackson
was apprenticed to tailor. Previous,
ly his mother had supported him by
her own labor. He was never able,
it is said, to attend school. His
education he gained by mis- own
efforts at night. after working all
day at his trade, and by the help OF
his wife.
The early home of General Grant,
also, on the banks of the Ohio, more
than fifty years ago,w without ma
ny of the comforts of civilized life.
Till he was seventeen, when he was
sent to West Point, he lived the life
|ot a common boy in a common
home.
James A Carried, like so many OF
his predecessors was born in log
hut. When he was a year and q
half old his father died. The fam
lily was poor. When he had hardly
entered his teens he was doing q
mans work IN the harvest field. He
learned the carpenters trade. He
worked on the Ohio canal. He was
determined, however, to have an
education: and. leaving his plane
and his scythe, he worked his way
through the preparatory school, and,
with some help from friends, was
able to graduate at Williams Col
lege.
The lives of many of the presi-
dents prove that no boy is so poor
but that he may hope to attain the
highest honors which the American
people can give,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15
BROOKHAvEN. MISS. THURsIsAN. DI
difsr'a'!su..
Two yfsioass.

Two yksiOias.
Where close the cnrying mountains drew
To calsp the stream IN their embrace,
With every outline, curve and hue
Reflected in its placid face.
The plowman stopped his team to watch
The train, as it went thnndering by;
Some distant glimpse Of light 70 catch
He strains his eager, wistful eye.
The morning freshness lies ON him,
Just wakened from his balmy dreams;
The travellers, begrimmed and dim,
Think longingly Of mountain streams.
Oh, for the joyous saountain air,
The fresh, delightful autumn day
Among the hills! The plowman there
Must have perpetual holidayi
And he, as all day long he guides
His steady pillow, with patient hand,
Thinks of the flying train that glides
Into some new. enchanted land. r.
Where, day by day, no plodding round
Wearies the frame and duIlstte mind
Where life thsillai atNi sound
With plows and fuIrows left ssahind.
Even SO, to each theNntrod ways
OF life are touched by fascy's glow,
That ever sheds It's brightest rays
Upon the path we do not know!
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15
Humor and Happiness.

All pure, sweet laughter is a sigr
of happiness, and happy people arr
much more apt to be virtuous thar
the unhappy. Be good and YOU
will he happy is hardly more valid
saying than be happy and you viii
be good. In the matter Of thought
and character, it has many times
been observed by the most careful
students Of the mind that the lack
Of humor involves q serious intellec-
tual defect, lack Of nice discrimi.
nation.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15

If a mrn, or woman either wishes
to realize the full power Of persnoal
beauty, it must be by cherishing
noble hopes aad purposes, by hav-
ling something to do and something
to live for.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15
Fourteen Great Mistakes.

1t is great mistake to set up
our own standard Of right and
wrong and judge people according
ly. 1t is great mistake to meas
ure the enjoyment of others
by our own; to expect uniior-
nifty of opinion in this world; to
look for judgment and experience
in youth; to endeavor to mold all
dispositions alike; not to yield to
immaterial triflles; to look for per-
fection in onr own actions; to worry
ourselves and others with what can
not be remedied; not to alleviate
all that needs alienation, as far as
lies in our power; not to make allow
auces for the infirmities ofothers; to
consider everything impossible that
we cannot perform; to believe only
what our finite minds can grasp; to
expect to be able to understand
everything. The greatest of all mis-
takes is to live only for time, when
any moment may launch us into
eternity.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15

You cannot find ten literary men
in Christendom, with strong minds
and great hearts. but are or have
been somehow connected with the
newspaper printing press.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15

Language is not an instrument into
which, if a fool breathe,it will make
melody.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15

The two powers which constitute
a wise man are those of bearing
and forbearing.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15

Half the ills we hoard in our
heart are ills because we hoard
them.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15

An effort made for the happiness
OF others Lifts US above ourselves.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15

ALI uphill work when we would
do; all down hill when we suffer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-23
An Historic Parallel.
n. Y. World.

n. Y. World.
1t is gratifying to learn through the
cable that 40 American student was suf-
fercr l.y the accident which threw a mask
ed bali at Munich on Friday night into
confusion and cost at least four young men
their lives. 4 student dressed as an Es-
quimaIx in fuzzy garments intended to
represent fur, set fire to his clothes while
lighting his cigar and ut once losing his
presence of mind ran furiOusly in
his fright among group OF others
i'm similar attire. The clothes of
number Of these took fire, and
the cable tells us that four of them were
burned to death. AS this is the season of
masqueradcs the warning is timely, and
smokers will do well to bear it in mind to-
night ut the great ball to be given by the
AriOn society. 1t strangely recalls in its
circumstances a frightiul event which
nearly five centuries ago cOnvulsed medi
:eval Paris. When Charles V. Of France
was c"nvalcscent after the attack Of lu-
macy which came upon him during his
August march against the Duke of Brit
tany. a masquerade was given at the Hotel
St. Paul in honor of the wedding of a
widow lady in attendance on his queen.
To amuse the king certain Hugh de
Guisay, one Of his courtiers, got up a sextet
of satyrs, consisting Of the king, de Guisay
himself and four other courtiers, all of
whom were attired i'm cloth smearcG with
rosin and covered with tow, the object
bc;n. to make them look like goats. The
king thus disguised was tOrmenting the
young Duchess Of Berri when the Duke
Of Orleans. the Count of Bar and sundry
other semi-royal youths coming to the mas
querade thought it clever to set fire to the
tow worn by one Of the kings companions.
The dresses worn by the satyrs, smeared
with rosin and covered with tow, were of
linen and sown on the bodies of the wear
crs. In Il moment the unhappy man was
in a blaze and ran wildly hOwling about
the hail. The others took fire and the
whole sexte:. except king, were soon in
flames, the king himself escaping only
through the cOolness and courage of the
young Duchess of Berri, who held him
fast. would not let HIM stir, and, tearing
off her silk robe, threw it over him and
kept him from the flames and sparks The
shock threw the king back into state of
dementia. and of his fellOw-satyrs four
died in agony during the next day, one Of
the four being the man who had devised
the DISCUSSES, Hugh de Guisay, one of tho
most brutal and odiOus personagcs Of the
time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-23
Bob TOOMbS and his Brass Band.
Atlantic Constitution.

Atlantlc CONSTITUTION.
Isuppose every one connected in any
way with the University of Georgia has
heard of the famous oak in front of the
chapel, and in connection with it will re-
late all ancedote OF Bob Toombs, showing
his impetuous irresistible nature, which so
characterized him in his after life.
Toombs had been attending college two
years, and was within a week Of gradua-
ting, when in a difficulty, he stabbed one
of the students, inficting a serious but
not fatal wound. For this act he was ex-
PEELED by the faculty, who soon after were
petitioned by the graduating class to
allow him to finish with them, as he had
so nearly completed his course, and had
also been given a speakers place. Toombs
himself petitioned them, bat both weie
refused. He apparently submitted, but
on commencement day, when the chapel
was crowded with visitors, and the seniors
vehemently Grating preparatory to receiv-
ing their diplomas, he stationed a brass
band under the spreading limbs of the oak,
whose music succeeded in bringing scores
of town people, who were not then in the
chapel and also of clearing it of nearly all
its audience.
Then, in as cool 4 manner as possible,
he placed himself in a chair and made an
Grafton such, it is said, as was never
spoken by student here before or since.
He never received his diploma, though
after his celebrated Boston speech it was
sent to him. but was returned with the
answer, ''D--n the diploma when it
would have been All honor to me was re.
fused it now, when am an honor to it,
it is offered me-" He was afterwards re-
conciled with the faculty, and is now one
of the staunchest supporters of the COL
lege.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-23
r OCAL MAIL. AKRANGkMENTs.

T OCAL MALL ARRANl3EMENTS.
HOURS FIR CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NHw YORK rHROuaH NAIL
7:30 q m, Loo m, Ais p m and ll:oO pm.
GoRDoNviIiE. Dow wninetown. Lesman Place
Gap 6pm.
PnILADELrHIA through mail, 7:sO and sas ~
m.. LOO, Ais and ll:3O p III.
HArEIsrURa MAIL, 9:at y m, l3O 5:ls and lilo
WAY MAIL, west, 30 IN.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Philaticl.
phia, 4:l5 m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via York, eOO p
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg
11:3O pm.
CoArEsv1LLE, 4:l5 p M.
COLUMBIA, 1000 u IN, 200 and Sis m.
York AND YORK WAY, 200 and ll::0 p IN.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 1000 q m, 20o and ll:JO
READING. via Reading and Columbia X Il, ,.7:so
KEADIso. VIA Harrisburg, 81. and f4:e m.
East Hempfield and Ephrata, SPIN.
QUARRYvILLE, Camargo, New Providence,
West Willow and Martinsville, ReftOn and
NEW HOLLAND, Churchtown, Greenbank,
Blue Ball, GOO,iville, BeartOwn and Spring
Grove. by way a. Downingtown. ut IT'D m
SAVE HARBoR, via Columbia, 1000 m.
BY STAGE-Millersvillc and Slackwater. tn
TO Miiiersviiie, and ii:!n ,n, and 4pm.
Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, Bsrevilie. New
Holland, 2::3O p m.
Willow street. smithville, Buck, Chestnut
Level. Greene, Peters Greek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs, Paramount and Rowlandsvillo
Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl, Farmers.
willie, Neffsvtlie, BinkletOwn, Terre Hill,
Martn'iiIr, daily, Mt I'D p IN.
land Mills. to StrssbGrg, daily, at pm.
Paradise and SOudersburg, nj 73O u m.
New Danvillc, COnestOga, Marticville, Cole.
manvillc, Mount NebO. Raw1insville. Bethss.,a
and Liberty s sG%aarss mar : daily: I'll. at M 2ss p "a;
ARRIVING BY RAIL.-Eastern mail, 7 u III
1O:.D IN, and SD p m.
Eastern way mail, 1910 m.
Western mail, and lO u III, 2 and go d M
Reading, via Reading and COlumbfa, Ed
Western way mail, SO m.
Reading way mail, lO::U u m.
Quarryville Branch, Sis y IN and 4 ID.
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-FrOm SAFE BarbOr
and Millersville, ut o = IN, daily.
From New Holland, ut 3:O III, daily.
From KOw1andsville, Md, at p. I'M.
Reading way mail, at lO:aO m daily
From Strasburg at go IN, daily.
ffo" iStMVisRIf' DEIIVEKiE's ii By 4 cAkR,ERs 6 AK
There are four mail deliveries by letter car.
riers each day, and On their return trips thcy
take up the mail matter deposited in the letter
boxes.
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
once once ~ G:0 IN second delivery ut 10
m.
SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS.
On Sunday the pOstO1lice is open from April
to October !, from to m, and from 10 4
n m from October toApril from to 10 a m
and from to 7Dm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-23
Sitting Up Nights.

Mrs. +. II. Perkins, Greek Centre, Warren
county, n. T., writes: She has been troubled
with Asthma for four years, had to sit up night
after night with it. she has taken two bottles Of
DR.. Thomas Eclcctric Oil, and is perfectly
cured. She strongly recommends II, and wishes
to ect as agent among her ncighbOrs.
For sale by II. Ii. Cochran, druggist, l37 and
l39 North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-23
A Cure for Piles

Kidney-WOrt acts first by overcoming in the
miidest manner all tendency to constipation ;
thep by its great tonic and invigOrating DROP
critics. It restores to health the debilitAted and
weakened parts. We have hundreds OF certi.
fed cures, where all else had failed. Use it
and suffer no OlOngcr.-Erchan0e.
f2l-lWd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-23
THE skxTON's wOOING.

The SO xtOn's swectheart's name was Nell,
And she was called the village belle:
When hope had male the sexton bold,
One night his love tor Nell he tolld,
While to his neck she fondly ciung,
And lovingly her hand he wrung;
Her sentiments with his just chimed,
And his appeal she thought well-tined.
And having tOll'd his love SO well,
She whispered, he might ring the belle
-Somerrillc Journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-23
TO INVENTORS.
w. n. BABCOCK,

Attorney at Law. OF Washington, d. c., form
erly an examiner in U. ). Patent Office offers
his services rs solicitor before the u. 8. and
Foreign Patent Offices. Careful work at fair
prices. Was associate of Mr.. Jacob Stauffer OF
Lancaster, until the lattcr's death.
f1Q3md&w.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-23
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
A0RNT'1OR .
Reigart'S Old Wine Store,

ESt9bIfSned IN 1785,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
FINE OLD BRANDIES, SHERRIES, SUPE.
RIOR OLD MADEIRA, Imported in ISIS,
1877 and 1881 CHAMPAGNES O
EVERY BRAND, SCOTCH ALE
PORTER. BROWN STOUT.
No. 20 EAST KING ST.. LANCASTER, PA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-23

Pacific Express. east. ON sunday, when nag
Mt. Joy, Landisville, Biri-in- Hand, Leman
Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkesburg, Coates
vile, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
will stop at tDOwningtOwn, COitesville, PHrkes.
burg, Mt. Joy, ElizabcthtOwn and Mi,iilletOWn.
Hanover veraccOmmOlatiOn west, connecting ut
Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express
at 100 o. H., will run through to Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connects nj
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west, ut 2:3O r. u,
and will run through tn Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-23
HIGH & MARTIN,
IL EAST KING STREET.
FOR SALE.

IrOK RENT.-THE STORE ROOM NO. Al
T. West King street, now occupied by John
Falck, Tailor. Possession given APRIL l
1881. Apply to WILLIAM J. COOPER,
TOR RENT-A SECOND STORY ROOM,
Il q by 40 feet, with windows on both sides,
suitable for Cigarmakers or any manufactur-
ing purpose. Steam furnished If desired. Ap-
ply on premises, ssJ East Fulton street, tor
terms, which will be reasonable. f2s-lwd*
DUBLIC sALE.-ON SATURDAY, THE
Prince and Chestnut Streets will be sold stock
and fixtures of a Grocery, Notion and COnfec
tiOnery Store, consisting OF show cases, coffee
peck and half-bushel measures, counter,
scales, spice caddies, jars, &c; also good re-
frigeratOr, stove, cellar rope. buckets, wash
boards, q large lot of notions and groceries !;
also counters, shelving, bins, chests with glass
Sale to commence on said day at o'clock in
the afternoon and in the evening, when con-
'''''"S Will DC "'"e A1STn s.R SSssrHERsox.
E. DAY, Auct. fls,19,4,25*
DUBLIC SALE.-ON MONDAY, MARCH
i II, 1881, in pursuance OF an order Of Or
phans' court of Lancaster county, will be sold
ut public sale at Philip Wall's Green Tree
hotel, West King street, Lancaster city, the
following described real estate, to wit:
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
On the south side of West King street. Lancas-
ter city, containing in front on West King
street, G6 feet inches, more or less. extending
in depth to u 10 feet wide alley 100 feet more or
less, on the east side. and IS feet, more or less
on the west side, and extending along said 10
feet wide alley in the rear 30 feet, more or less.
upon which lot OF ground are erected n double
One-stOry Brick Dwelling House, No. 57i West
King street, Frame Pottery Warehouse, No.
52S: also another smaller Warehouse, POtter's
Kiln, Hydrant, Fruit Trees and other improve
ments thereon.
Terms cash on Oct. !, 1881, upon purchaser
giving approved security.
sale to commence ut N O'Clock p. m, of said
day, when attendance will be given by
HENRY NJ. GANSE,
FRANCIS GANSE,
Executors of the estate OF Henry w. Ganse, dc.
ceased.
JACOB GUNDAKER, Auct. febl6-3taw(ltS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-23
-.aslraster fatellige11cer.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. %. 1881

THE ELF-KING's YOUNGEST DAUGH-
TER.
Down the merry streamlet dancing,
Through the Pickering shadows glancing,
Foam about her white feet creaming;
All her wayward hair out streaming,
Laughing on the laughing water.
Dances down the Elfking's daughter
Youngest daughter fair.
All the trees bend low toward her,
All the rocks are strong to guard her,
All the little grasses whisper,
And the low toned breezes lisp her
Praises everywhere.
All around the warm air fingers
Lovingly,the while her fingers
With dainty upward gesture,
Seem to draw a shade for vestOre
OF her loveliness.
Yet meseems she moves so purely.
Gliding on her path demurely.
Looking with clear eye serenely.
She were clad not half so queenly
In a royal dress.
Now she's lightly onward sweeping
Now she says, half glad, halt fearing,
Ger the ledge of granite pesring,
Eyes the headlong torrent leaping-
Eyes far dow n the sullen boulderS,
While the long locks round her shoulders
Gather tenderiy.
Now with little laugh tremble,
Glad her shrinking to dissemble,
Flashing through the diamond shower
With her white feet launched below her,
And her hair drawn out above her,
Swift as lady TO her lover
Down the fall goes she.
Now when the quiet night has ciouded
All the river broad and stately,
Down the stream she rides sedatcly,
BY her soft hair warmly shrouded,
Lulled by melody.
Down amid the dim trees greeting,
And the drowsy wheatS repeating,
Dreaming on the dreaming water
Floats the Elfking's youngest daughter
To the dreaming sea
-RluckWO0dS Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-23
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND

is: prepared at 2S3 and 2S5 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price 81. Six bottles for S.. Sent
lOZenges, on receipt OF price, 81 per box for
either: Mrs. PINKHAM freely answers ali let
ters of inquiry. Send tor pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
No family should he without LYDIA
PlNKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They cure Con-
stipatiOn, BiliOusness and Torpidi.y of the
Liver. . cents per box.