davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

NTEW-UANFN. MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
~ ~PRINGFIELD HOLY OkE NJ ONREAI. and inteine-
date points leave Per % r. X. al D. M and i
nm tSIudays excepted: connecting with trains ut NFW-
HAVEN Ior MkRIDIN, Arr FORD, SPEINGFIELD'
&c Tickets sold and baggage checked ri Hii Broadway. y
g. Brooklyn Excursion ~ Ne"-iiaven and
r-fu - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

Albany BOATS. PEOPLES LINE
= ,v and ST JOqN leave pier Al North RIVER loot u
G,1ai :, ev.rv WEEK DAY ats y IN. conhoetllga 81 Al.
Many STnI,y nornnr rHce9tob with trains north west
icsets TO Albany and return good - ~
AAuuIS'on ''00 " ". ". LNEkLIi Pteslteh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

sAEEs ar rHE INNING ExCHA vGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

w UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM ~
FOR QCEEN1TOWk AND LIVERPOOL.
Leaving PIER 81, y. r.. foot ~ hing.st
WISCONSIN TUESDAY, ane y, 1880 N.
thursday. July a M
NtNADA..-. -atIfIty' JHJ :. ~ a.
MING........-............- Tuesday Juy L. 2p n.
Tuesday. Iy ~ 600 a. NJ
The Duif Wt,ertghL
nts are furnished with requisite the
passaae Atlantic both safe aud a,rocab having
bathroom groom. drawn -rOOn piano dni library;
surgeon. steHaress aud caterer
steamer The stateOJIs all upper deck. thu nsgrny
those greatest OF all lu1ue at perfect ventilation aud
light
CABIN PASSAGE according to satcrooml SG0, $50 aud
500 INTERMEDIATE, SO. SrEEHAGr. nc ioS Iste4
OFFICE. No - BROADWAY
WILLIAMS & GriON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
Alinira.
Ofean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE US. NAIL STEAMERS
[ANEWYORK AND GLASGOW via LON D1vDs,,o =,
49, From Pier No. -. North River. EowYort DHi'hY.
Circassia.. July !. a. III. EoiIvia Il
Furnossia July 3 IL a. m. AnchOr1a % - n.
-, .soo,y r,,y Rates q pas,ages, 90 ~ "'
GBASGO"t LIVERPOOL b, BELFASTOr LON DOyDrppv
CsDln 5000 so ES cursOn tickets facet r.n.
eecondCADin, $40 Steer<Ze OItg1cI, s2S DrslAI slo
FOR BOOK OF Tours In scotland" Is9ios Plans ge
HENDERSON BRoTHEIS, Agcp "a, Bowling y yTesn -
BORDEAUX LINE.
- New and direct line 70 tho soath of Franc,
NEW-YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHATEAU LEONILLE, 1000 tons the Thurel,, rn, ~
travellers FOR France Spain AMI Italy Pgre1ess -
Nice &C. will save time and expense by ttia 81
cabin tnOndlng UineB SO Stesssge So aaes. !,
snnlVfn 1890. xt..u n ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26

i Kill MOUNTAINS Landing at Cransions Liinlnus
Ogest Point. Cornwall. Newburg. MaImio ILL., ~,
Pouglketpsie EJgds. o2nn"ctig WIZ anu cy Of
Cafskil ami James W Baldwin leye dLiY a, p m i te
Of Uarri,Jns %orh Rivcr except SatuIdafs. w. r,s,
CftV o. asAl leaves at .. H. CONNECTING
tr1;u for SUMMER Resort through the CatskI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
gnstrnctloiL

For Boys and Young Mcn-city.
MIR. Ncwelis Classical and Scientific school
WI l55 West 48ds Scientific Department Professor
Iialurk NnDher limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-26
r AXE ERIE SEMINARY,

- restored building. Both sexes admitted College ana
PrcualaorV school Under members Of the society
of friends The building destroyed by IRE 3ul
month last, has been completely rebuilt ENLARGED ahd
fitted M all C0nvcnlenCcS Thorough INSTRUCTION
IN Ign~Iagos Literature Mathematics and The sciences
New scientific building cOntsiuing Laboratories draft
ing rooms. machine shops, and all appliances ioI
MN "A Chemistry. Mechanical ana
Civil Engineering The next term opens Sth Onth Sept
l2t Apply carry other things being equal places VII
be given lie earnest applicants - 49,
F1r full particulars address EDWARD II. MAGiLL,
Prest SwarthmoIe Ollese, Delaware Co, Penn
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-30

ON NoNpAl commences the bscs-oU
rcW wear. a. y. 1eS3. For What has
Happened in the north west during 1892
and what Is evidently ,6.stined to fulfil
itself in 1888, many II res"lute toiler in
his quarter OF the world has long and
YEARLY looked forward. as one DOES 10
the deferred bat certain Joys ot a tedious
journeys end. We have lived in Wild
einess, without the blessings OF clSIllza-
ton in country where capital was yet
uncIca'cd. and where it has heretofore
appeared incapable OF flowing in from
the older centcrs OF development. Al
last We see our evil iatcs wors,ed, and
victory pcrching on our banners. iiur>
rah, all along the line, from the beginning
70 the end OF the happy new gear.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-30

TnE Government is about initiating a
cheap postage system, and one that
promises to meet tho approval of the
business class at least. The postmaster.
general has entered into contract with
Leo. Enrich, of St. Louis, for the use of
,lis recent ingenious invention of com
hipaiion letter sheet and envelope.
yy tbs middle Of January the Ehrlch
.nyention will be on sale at the princi-
pad post Offices OF the country. in the
shape OF a letter sheet and envelope and
stamp all for three cents, and u
ciyeylar letter and stamp Tor one cent,
adding cost Of papc.. This is o return
10 the simplicity OF correspondence ss IT
was before envelopes we're invented, with
out returning to The disadvantagts of
sealing wax. The single letter sheets are
manufactured with gummea aaps, which,
when the sheet is folded, lap over The
two open edges and secure the nsissire.
The government stamp is to be embossed
on one OF these flaps, and postmasters
will not be compelled TO apply the can
collation. stamp, US the letters cannot Dc
opeped nor the embossed stamp be re,
owed yi,Loat destroying tie STAMP.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-30

y rHE rage OF Dingwall and Halter
y Geo. \. Mciggs and Crawford and
Harrington, which began in the spring
of 1881. Judge Greene st.the .last tenn
of the District Court. holding session at
Seattle, decided in ia,er OF the plaintiffs
the question in dispute Icing the acccp-
tnnce of the government: timber. Isc"ing
officials estimate of the. number OF feet
Of lumhcr in a boom of logs as against
that of an agent of the Madison Mill Co.
In this instance the official sraling Was
done 10y EIwnId: McTaggart OF Samlsh,
who, i, needless to state, dealt fairly by
the loggers.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-30
TIII: CIR kEA II
English Remedy

Is A NkVEii fAIalAu
cure Tar Nervous Drull-
ny, Exhaust II Vitality ,
SrIuinal Weakness. Srrr-
msttUrIi,n, lost Mans
hoo 4. lump, tao! Par
Hl,ls. ir stat, RI. IA siI,i
all the terrible ELECTS ui
> .ll-Abn.e, youthful fol-
lI,s and exc. ~. . in ina
iur,r ear-, zach rs Loss
OF Memory, I.sssitu,ie.
Nocturnal Emission, Az.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-30
Buckeye Farm Machinery

Aud Schutlcr Wagons, which have no equal
! carry the largest stocn Of plows and harr"ws
also the improved ruIc Snlkry Pillow, where
the horses walk on the main land.
have the most complete stock of general
hardware, mechanics .ools, ships chand'ery,
shoe findings, rifles, gam, pistols, fishing
tackles and ammunition, ever brought 10 the
Territory.
- Special attention given 10 country cor.
rcSpondrncc aud orders promptly afforded 10
f. ". WUSfH iFF,
Front street, or. q. Box ~ seattle
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-30
.,t.-.pFl. AL pEHspGITiTf..

'.- discovered ~ n ~..u can 95.'
81. =. Was looking for the ORIENT
$40. bought lac had found lndin
ia. MS "Indiah' was q horse Of Ali
4,hcr color
Tree hundred years ago de Fuca
salled into tue straits ANA inland
ga reabopts; and Drake, IN his
.rilrnmnavgatioB Of the glotc, came
aorth as tar as Calitorn and even
Fuca straits; 10th locking FIR a
northwest passage to t.a1. Nud~
son on the other side jou Tie same
.crraud) iourd .IIdson Bay, Hudson
river. etc. De Fuca thought Cult
cf Georgia and hudson Bay one,
ard continent narrow, rs IN Mexico.
Great rivalry between Spain and
England Tor possession OF route.
Visionary business.
Two hundred years ago England
hogan to colonze the Atlantic coast
penn's Utopia, the Puritau's Area
.dia, etc.
One hundred years ago Nancou-
Yer and other Englishmcn, Fidal 20
and other Spaniards, in ships, again
came securing these shores for a
northwest passage, while Macken-
zie tried it overland. Failure.
What Was there, GLy Way, in this
fancy, or craze OF so many centur-
les, for the possession of a shor;
road to the Orient? At this writ
ing, in the dawn of AID. 1888, the
craze has grown into something SO
earnest that tie like of IT has new, l.
been seen: two great armies of rail
way builders, one English and one
American, each backed ny an $780,
100000 or SI0O,000,0O0 Of capital,
are wrestling in the severe dead of
winter; not to destroy each other,
but in peaceful rivalry tearing down
the mountains, or boring through
them; each to get the shortest road.
This time John Ghinaman himself
has hand in the fight.
After all, perhaps, there is some
Il, ('htp., =, in., bonn n1
vanced in civilization ages ago, when
we were in fact Houtside barbar~
lans," those SO,O00,000 busy hands
may be able 10 give the world some
thing worth having, or of doing
something in the next generation to
match, in some degree, the Caucasian
forces IN the past. lS3j-SO COM
pIetes three rivalnorthwest passages.
Duplicating the figures so as to
make q corresponding mathematical
perspc11iye into The future:
IN zoe years from now what Kind
Of Fancb might Portland. Taco
'Ina, Seattle, Victoria, or Port Moo
az, or even our own unhcard OF An
acortes, be?
In 200 years think of any one of
,,up rival ranches, or postUNccs, or
stores, now Ejoro or less known TO
fame.
In 800 years count the inhabit-
ants and the taxable property OF the
solid men OF Semlahmoo, Wcstmin-
stey and Chilliwhack, Whatcom,
without forgetting Fcrndaie, al Of
LacQpner. The mind refuses TO take
in all the greatness that might or
might not be attained.
in 400 years Tacoma will extend
TO Seattle, and Seattle to Laconner,
without skipping Townsend or ut>
salady. I.aconner to Anacories aud
Whatcom, and Whatcom to Fern
dale; SO that there will then be
only enc ranchcrie. and Consequently
there can be no more disagrccablc
rivaIry, nor mutna, abuse.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-30

hAEANs az TAKING SMALL VESSELS
WI out of the water, for the purpose of exam
in,r the bottom, caulking aud ether necessary
work. can be found at inacorics, Erld-lron
having been erected ior mat pnrp" C. ehnvc
also good Blacksmith Shopin coilneta,Sh WIN
~ a,oyc and the nee csssry tools for doing gll
wood and iron work Terms reasons!se
=, BOWMAN DAKIfN-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-30
FARM FOR RENT.

A fine farm situated on Padilla Fay. six miles
north Of Iaconner cnnsisti of 50 acres. GO acres
under cultivati N tog, th,r with good house. lSx
~, barns, outhoIses, etc, hll In gooi condition
all kinda N abundance. Hill be rented low for
cash. For Ieyil, ul,rs .1,lic 8 y q c"tr. 2s Il
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-30
FARM FOR RENT.

T. B. jenkins, Of Gucmcs Island, will rent
his place to Il reliable party for one year. I'm
the place IL an orchard of Il couple Of hundred
bearing trees; about eight tons OF hay can be
cut; "A small iiaek Of sheep also goes with the
dlace Rent can bs paid in slashing: For fur
tber information call on or address L. Is. j En-
KINS Gupmes Whalcom Co, w. 4. ID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24
A Choice Of Terms.

II see the Armstrong; have gone tc
light housekeeping" said Mr.. Jones
laying down the paper he was reading,
lit will be quite change for them''
II wonder if they will use gas or Ike.
rosenep" asked Mrs. Jones. Gatt
a. Perhaps they will have the electric
light" unused Mr.. j.. :" it. ought to be
just the thing for that purpose"
''Why, you can't cook by the electric
light" retorted Mrs. j.
Il don't see what cooking has to do
with it," growled Mr.. Jones in dis
gusted tone. They can cook as other
people do suppose"
But you said that they had gone to
light housekeeping.
Yes, know / did" answered Mr..
j., sarcastically; but should have ex-
planned it more fully and said explicitly
that Mr.. Armstrong was lighthouse
keeper on Shad Island, and that the
American Government had sent him and
his family there. Understand Maria?"
But Maria was sulking, and wouldn't
nswer.-Detr01 Post aud Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24
An Embarrassing Mistake.


Apopular NJ P. invited a distinguished
company to dinner in London. Three
of the guests elected to drive to their
hosts house together. The carriage
duly deposited them at their destination,
and the eldest gentleman, on alighting,
said to his two companions, who were
NJ. P.s, "rl pioneer you; l know the
way up stairs" But here the butler in
tervened and said, down stairs, please,
gentlemen" Down accordingly went
the trio, and were ushered into small
room where sat lady and gentleman,
divided by table, on which was dish
of oranges. Conversation flowed pleas
antly, all sorts of topics being discussed,
till atlast the host said, ~ am sorry my
lady is indisposed, as she would like to
have seen your Then spake the eldest,
who is a distinguished official of the
House; 81 think we have made a mis-
take" $50 say all of u.s. was the
mixed rejoinder; and with many regrets
and apologies the company separated.
Then it was discovered that the banquet
was next door. Meanwhile the noble
lord who entertained the three angels
unawares tells the story with unrivaled
JUNCTION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24

"A woman with her own money
bought government bonds and had them
registered in her own name. Shortly
afterward she became insane and her
husband claimed the right to collect the
interest cheques on bis own Endorsement
and have the bonds transferred to his
name. In deciding the case, Judge Law
renee, First Comptroller of the Treasury,
held that the woman is sole owner of the
bonds; that the common law rule pro-
hibiting married woman from indorsing
or collecting notes payable to her does
not apply to bonds or interest cheques
registered in her name that she may
without the consent of her husband buy,
transfer or collect such bonds or cheques;
that a guardian or commission may be
appointed to make collections and that
the husband has no other right in the
matter than those which belong to a
stranger. N. y. San.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24
Advantages OF Small Farms.

1t must be conceded that high cult.
walton can ordinarily best be done upon
small farms, especially where ones cap
ital is limited. The tendency to i'm
prove small farms, as compared more
thoroughly with large ones, is apparent
in every thriving community.
Small farms induce thrift and peace
fullness. The owners are stipulated to
frugality to obtain means for the pur-
chase of improved implements and COM
mercial manures
Many a man drags out debt-burden-
ed existence because he has Gland on the
brain" and tills more land that it is
possible for him to till in order to render
1t profitable. If the same degree of in
dustry, with more precision of applica-
ton, were expended on smaller space,
1t would result, almost invariably, in in
creased comfort, happiness and general
prosperity, if not in wealth.
The mania for possessing large planta-
uons and farms, and as many as possi-
bic OF them. is evidently on the increase
IN TINS country. Heavy taxation of un-
settled lands, owned by non-residents
ior speculative purposes, proves to be
but partial remedy in suppressing the
evil TO every thinking person who is
interested in the general prosperity of
the country, it is evident that Intensive
farming is better every way than for
individuals TO undertake the extensive
culture of large aries. resulting, as it
generally does, in dimished' production
per acre.-LoaiSUSLte Farm and Fire
SIDE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

Fat is of no value as manure. Chi
cGgo Journal.
Never buy cheap seed. The best
seed is the cheapest-cheaper at any
price than poor seed that can be had for
the asking.
Those who object to the odors of
many of the disinfectants used at the
present day will find charcoal unobiec-
tionable on this account, and it is said to
absorb gases in a surprising way; pieces
can be laid on plates and put out of sight
in sick room. -t.H- =
-Waffies: Take three pints of flour,
three eggs, well beaten (separately,)
salt to the taste, one tablespoonful of
lard, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tar
tar, and one tablespoonful of soda. Mix
up with sweet milk; or leave out the
cream of tartar and use buttermilk and
soda.
Professor Brewer, of the Sheffield
Scientific School, New Haven, SAYS: ''On
account of the value of our straw and of
the stalks of our corn for feeding, it is
found that an acre of corn, wheat or
other grain pays as large profit here as
at the West, and that the labor of each
man is as well or better paid"
"A Fort Plain On. M correspond
ent of the Country Gentleman strongly
recommends the use of coal ashes as a
mulch, especially around trees and
shrubs. Mixed with the surface soil,
and occasionally stirred. he says, they
will promote an uninterrupted growth
during a drought, if the application is
liberal and well worked in.
According to the Yazoo Miss
Sentinel, many planters say they would
not part with the advantage the overflow
will be to their lands for a nice little sum
of money. The sediment deposited by
the flood will do the soil more good than
any fertilizer that could be applied. One
planter says the cotton lands will now
be worth from four to five dollars more
per acre than formerly.
One of the best of spring vegetables
is rhubarb or pie-plant, whether in the
form of sauce, Tor in pies and buildings.
A good receipt for the last named is as
follows: Wash and put the pie-plant in
small pieces, cover the bottom of pud-
ding dish with it, then put in layer of
bread crumbs and plenty of sugar, and
so on until the dish is full; add a little
water, and only little, as the pie-plant
is very juicy. Make a sauce to eat with
this of melted sugar, favored with Gin
namon.- Germantown T'eteqraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24
Agricultural Economies

The profit of the future is to come in
avoidance of wastes of the farm. AS the
country grows older, land dearer and
immigration heavier, competition wakes
tiercer in all agricultural production. A
ruinous share of the hay is lost first in
cutting when ripened to woodiness or
dried to hardened stems; then in giving
it out to sustain life and animal heat
rather than for fat and flesh. Corn is
also thrown away by insufficient or in
judicious feeding. There is enormous
loss in keeping a poor COW that yields
800 gallons of milk per annum instead of
one that produces 600 at about the same
cost. One may bring the owner in debt
while the other affords a handsome
profit on expense of keep. A COW that
gives milk only from April to November
and runs dry when forage is costly, and
milk is dear, should have few months
extra feeding, and 60 to the butcher as
soon as possible. That COW is dry for
more than six weeks is the fault of the
owner in not procuring 1.-The survival of
the fittest," and again perhaps in not
supplying ample and succulent food at
all seasons, while the milk habit of the
young COW is forming. The loss in milk
and meat by irregular feeding and a
change from fresh pastures to straw
stack and coarse hay during an incle-
ment season, is an irreparable waste
which is projected into the succeeding
summer without regard to the abund-
ance of its pasturage.
The losses from negligence or want of
skill, IN the preparation for market, the
manipulation or manufacture from raw
material is enormous. Milk of the same
quality, of the same cost, makes butter
at fifteen cents and at half dollar per
pound. Mixed fruits sell in market at
half the value of assorted samples neatly
put up. The pig products of famous
Massachusetts farm are disposed of in
New York city at twenty-three cents per
pound, while similar goods from the
average farm command but fifteen cents.
Skill, taste, neatness and well-earned
reputation for reliable excellence get the
highest rewards-give better dividends
than the capital and labor represented in
the product on which they are expended.
There is solid money in these untanga-
BILE valuables. But the wastes that may
be avoided are numerous in every de-
partment of agricultural practice, and
cannot be limited at in paragraph.
They are illustrated in the differing costs
and selling prices of adjoining farms in
every neighborhood of the land.-M Y
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24

N. McGregor Steele, Brooklyn
lawyer, is possessed of a hallucination
which inspires him in the belief that his
stomach should be taken out and ex-
amined. He describes his pains as ''just
like those of a cat when a dog is biting
her through the back" In the interest
of science it is to be hoped that Mr..
Steele will not die until he has given the
world tho source of his information rela-
tive to the pains of the cat. ........
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24
The Greatest Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy that cures
every time, and prevents disease by keeping
the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and
liver active, is the greatest blessing ever con-
ferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy,
and its proprietors are being blessed by thou
sands who have been saved and cured by it.
viii you try its See another column.-Eagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24

*" Many silly people despise the precious,
not understanding it." But no one despises
Kidney-Wort after having given it trial.
Those that have used it agree that it is by far
the best medicine known. Its action is prompt,
thorough and lasting. Don't take pills, aud
other mercurials that poison the system, but
by using Kidney Wort restore the natural &C
ton of all the organs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24

GUITEAu could never sleep at proper hours,
cursed with abnormal activity, his nerves
were always on the qtti vi0e. Could he have
had the soothing benefit Of DR.. Bensons
Celery and Chamomile Pills, his wretched
fancies. DR.. Benson's Skin Cure is already
becoming as famous as his Pills. 1t is a sure
cure for all diseases Of Skin and Scalp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24

"NELLIE, my dear,p said Mrs. Slobson to
lecture and note his observation regarding
the dcsrability of having beautiful surround
ings?" yes, mamma" "Thente tell me what
you think are the most beautiful surround
ingsm But l won't" "Yes, you will"
We'll then, if you must know, think Gus
Singsadlys arms the most beautiful surround
ings in the wide world.-Chicdgo Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24

TheYoltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will
een0 DR.. Dyes celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Appliances, on trial for thirty days,
to men young or old) who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration
OF vitality and manhood. Address as above.
N. B.-No risk is incurred, as thirty DAYS
trial is allowed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-24

~Both Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 23s
and 80 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price
of either, 81. Six bottle for IS. Sent by mail
in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt
Of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose
8 cent stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention
this paper