davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE-Now doing a
~ t1ou1ishing and profitable business. A first
clsss investment for a printer or newspaper man
with with small capital. Address Newspaper, -
GLOBE office. 969*
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
Prof, X. III. Evans

Opens his school for dancing at Sherman hall.
Monday afternoon and evening, Oct. 16. Grand
opening soiree Oct. 10. See circulars at Dyer &
Howard's and Munger's music stores
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

The $4,000 worth of clothing, at 145 East
Third street, viii be thrown open to the people
on Saturday
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for sale by Van
Cleve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa-
cifc land Office, or Billings, NJ. T.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

Go to l45 East Third street on Saturday. Bi,
$4,000 clothing sale.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
FOR FLOUR:

Wheeler, Hineline & Co., of Minneapolis,
1000 barrels of straight -four at $500 per
barrel at Minneapolis.
Sioux Falls Water Power company, d. T.,
$4,000 pounds of straight flour at $6.4O, de-
livered in st. Paul.
Same parties, $4,000 pounds of family
flour in sacks at $7.20 per barrel.
E. I. Archibald & Co., Dundas, $4,000
pounds of family flour in sacks at 81 per
barrel in st. Paul.
Same quantity at $6.7O delivered al
Dundas.
Christian Bros. & Co., Minneapolis, 922,-
900 pounds in barrels and double sacks al
! S6.05 in Minneapolis.
Same parties, $4,000 pounds family -four
in barrels or donble sacks at S6.65 at Min
neapolis.
| Bartlett & Robinson, of Baldwin, Wis.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

Il OR SALE-New Household furniture and
& lease. Apply at No, II East Seventh street.
270
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
iCCls AND SHOES.
If YOU Want A SUIT MADE

OF the fsest imported goods,
at from SIS to $40 cheaper than any
where else. call on C. F. Schweigel, Merchant
Tailor, in Filters block, West.St. Paul. Salts
faction guaranteed. 27O-275
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

ETOR SALE.-An Austin c. Chase Piano Case
Il Melodeon, in good order, for sale cheap.
Inouire at 325 Wabashaw street 1908
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

Are you aware of the fact
that Friday and Saturday
of this week the sale of
remnants of al kinds takes
place at the store of Ester
ley & Heinemann, Jackson
and Seventh.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

Don't forget that next week Kavanagh will sell
$4,000 worth of clothing, at AS East Third
CIR
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
Democratic County Convontion.

The Democratic County Convention of the
County of Ramsey, Will convene at the. Old
Court House, in the city of st. Paul, on 4th
day of October, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
that day, for the following purposes:
First-To place in nomination the following
county officers:
Sheriff,
County Auditor,
County Surveyor.
Judge of Probate,
Three County Commissioners-Two from the
city and one from the country,
And one County Superintendent of Schools.
Second delegates chosen to the convep-
ton, viii, after the nomination of the above
comfy officers, nominate from the respective
Senatorial and Representative districts from
which they are chosen, two Senators and seven
Representatives, and report such nominations to
the convention.
The convention VIII be composed of sixty
delegates, who VIII be chosen from the several
wards n the city Of St. Paul, and the towns in
the county. as follows:
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
TIE PR0GIrE JUDGEsHTP.

Call Upon Judge O'Gorman to be a
Candidate for Re-Election.
The following call, signed by prominent
citizens. without distinction of party. ex-
plains itself:
To Hon. Henry O'Gorman, Judge of Pro-
bate, Ramsey County, Mimi:
The undersigned citizens of Ramsey
county, without distinction of party, have
heard with regret that you contemplated
declining a denomination to the Office of
Judge of probate if rendered. We fully
appreciate the great Importance of the
position, involving as it does the highest
and most sacred interests of the whole
community, those of the widows and or
phans.a well as bequests and inheritances
of every description. the whole property
of all the people of the county substan-
TALLY passing through that Office with each
succeeding generation.
We appreciate the signal fidelity, ability
| and Integrity displayed by you in the dis
charge of the responsible duties of your
Office during the past six years.
| In consideration of these facts we
should regard your displacement with the
uncertainties involved in the choice of a
successor as adeplorable event, and we
unite in respectfully urging upon you a
reconsideration of your reported decision
and ask your consent to again become a
candidate for the Office you have so sue
| cessfully filled
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
FOR SHE.

ETOR SALE-Four lots on Commercial street,
q cheap; lots on Bates avenue; corner lot on
Maria avenue; three lots on Conway street: five
lots on Ravine, between Maria and Bates ave
nues; also few houses and lots; all on easy
payments. 4. Gotzian, 428 East Seventh street
269-eod*
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

CITY NOTICES.
Masonic,

stated communication of Ancient Landmark
Lodge No. 5, A. F and A. NJ, viii be held in
Masonic hall, on this Thursday evening, at
7:30 O'Clock. Work in NJ. M. degree.
Go to 145 East Third street on Saturday. Big
$4,000 clothing sale.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

| "ANTED-A respectable and steady young
w man desires to sleep in bank Office or
store. Would prefer to act as janitor; will fur
| nish both references and bonds if desired. Ad-
| dress NJ ~, Globe Office. 263eod272
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

LOR SALE-Saloon and pool table. OwnIe
IL starts for the old country after selling, on
account of i'll health. Address B, this Office.
267-2T4
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

Great sale of clothing at auction will begin by
Kavanagh about Oct. 1st. Rare opportunity.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
B. F. ZAHM & Co.
Don't Forget

Go to 1z5 East Third street on Saturday Big
$4,000 clothing sale.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
-4RMY SUPPLIES

Bids Received for Flour and Hard Tack
Yesterday.
Sealed proposalsfer supplying the United
States Government with 900 pounds of
spring wheat flour; $4,000 pounds of patent
process -four, both packed in barrels OF
double sacks, and also for 10000 pounds
of hard bread from winter wheat -four,
were opened at the Office of Gen. NJ. E.
Morgan, commissary OF subsistence for
the department of Dakota. on Tuesday af
ternoon, Sept. 26th. The following were
the bids received:
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

The Montana beef that is to be served at J. f.
Mcintosh & Co.'S, on Saturday, Sept. Goth.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

LNOR SALB-Good driving mare, five years
Il old; also harness and buggy. at Hopes
livery stable, Fifth street. near Robert 269-271
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
FIVE CENTS A LINE.
K4TdN4GH,s AUCr1oys.

I1NHE $40, 600 worth of clothing at 145 East
Il Third street, will be thrown open to the
people on Saturday. 271-72
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
NICOL4Y,S 4UCTTOYS-

4 y o to 145 East Third street on Saturday. Rio
W $4,000 clothing sale. 2fl-72
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

WHAT FOR OCT. 1st.-S ,OoO worth of
w Mems and Boys Clothing at greatly re-
duced prices-I have just received notice of a
consignment of men and boys clothing, amount
ing to upwards of $4,000, orders to sell the
same at and below manufacturers net cost, for.
the next 60 days, in order to close partnership.
account of one of the largest clothing houses in
the east Owing to the large stock OF goods in
my own store, No. 80 East Third street, l have
been compelled to engage the entire building.
No. 145 East Third street, for this immense
stock, which is by for the largest stock of cloth
ing ever received in one season at st. Paul. The
stock will be offered at private sale at prices far
below what other dealers have to pay for the
same goods, and saving of from 80 to SO
per cent. made, both wholesalers and retailers
profits can be obviated
P. T. KAVANAGH,
Z66-f3 Auctioneer
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. 4.
To-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %, l a. m.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Increasing cloudiness, and local rains,
east to south Winds lower barometer, stationary
or higher temperature; for the Missouri valley,
partly cloudy weather and local rains, southerly
winds, falling, followed by rising barometer,
stationary. or rising temperature.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

nFFICE RAILING-Second-han 60 feet,
" wanted at Hotel Reporter office. 259*
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

RANKRUPT STOCK any class of goods
- wanted. Address lick box 1862, Fargo
D.N l9*
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
DAILY wEAraER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 27.-9:56 P. NJ.
METEOROLOGICAL, RECORD.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.


Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather,
3OUI7 52.7 1913 SIC. Fair.
Amount rainfall, 80. Maximum thermometer,
$50. Minimum thermometer, $40. Daily
range, 1910.
Stage of river, observed height 8 feet 2 inch
Fall in "a hours, inch.
p. f. LYONS,
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

The $4,000 worth of clothing at l45 East
Third street, will be thrown open to the people
on Saturday
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

Stolen, September 10, from W l.. Nichols
livery barn, light bay horse, four white legs,
white face, and end spring Plano box buggy.
The man that took him gave the name of Charles
Ross, about five feet eight inches high, dressed
in grey clothes. Was slightly pock marked in
face, and claimed to be from Princeton, Minn.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

WANTED-A situation in drug store by &
w young man who has had eighteen months
experience. Speaks both English and Scandina
Wan. Address Druggist, Globe office Mime.
apolis. 269-271
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
FIVECENTSA LINE
SITU-4TTONS OFFERED.
Laborers.

W. ANTED-A teamster to haul wood and
w lumber. Call at II m. or in the evening
at 1oz East Fourteenth street. 270-271
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

I'd.
Bridge street, in said ward.
In the towns outside of the city of st. Paul
except White Bear, in the last place where a
general election has been held: and in the Village
and Town of White Bear, also at the last places
where general election has been held.
CHAs. L. FLANDRAU,
Chairman of the Democratic Committee for
Ramsey County.
CITY NOTICES.
Masonic.
stated communication of Ancient Landmark
Lodge No. 5, A. and A. NJ, viii be held in
Masonic hall, on this (Thursday) evening. at
7:3O O'Clock. Work in NJ. M. degree.
Go to 145 East Third street on Saturday. Big
$4,000 clothing sale.
Rulines LOfs.
Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for sale by Van
Cleve and Wadsworth at room 2, Northern Pa
ciic land Office, or Billings, NJ. T.
listers,
Cloa1s,
Dolmans,
Walking Jackets,
Russia Circulars,
Black and Colors.
B. f. ZAHM & Co.
Go to 1s5 East Third street on Saturday. Big
0,000 clothing sale.
Don't Forget
The Montana beef that is TO be served at J. T.
Mcintosh & Co.'S, on Saturday, Sept goth.
Remnaatst
Remnants!
Remnants!
Friday
and
Saturday.
EsTERLEY & HEINEMANN,
Corner 7th and Jackson streets.
Prof. Il. III. Evans
Opens his school for dancing at Sherman hall.
Monday afternoon and evening, Oct. l6. Grand
opening soiree Oct. 10. See circulars at Dyer &
Howard's and Munger's music stores.
Go to 145 East Third street on Saturday. Big
$4,000 clothing sale.
Don't forget that next week Kavanagh will sell
$4,000 worth of clothing, at AS East Third
street.
Two cases dress fannels, in the prevailing
colors, 96 inches, Acc; Al inches 60c; regular
price 60c and 75c. They are very desirable and
Will sell fast Buy them while you can, at
B. +. ZAHN & Co.'s,
157 ard 161 W. Seventh street, Seven Corners
The $4,000 worth of clothing, at 145 East
Third street, viii be thrown open to the people
Saturday.
Are you aware of the fact
that Friday and Saturday
of this week the sale of
remnants of al kinds takes
place at the store of Ester
ley & Heinemann, Jackson
and Seventh.
Great sale of clothing at auction will begin by
Kavanagh about Oct. 1st. Rare opportunity.
Stolen, September 10, from W L. Nichols
livery barn, light bay horse, four white legs,
white face, and an end spring Plano box buggy.
The man that took him gave the name of Charles
Ross, about five feet eight inches high, dressed
in grey clothes. Was slightly pock marked in
face, and claimed to be from Princeton, Minn
The $4,000 worth of clothing at 145 East
Third street, will be thrown open to the people
on Saturday.
New Scotch Clan Shawls,
New Beaver Shawls,
New Velvet Shawls,
New Paisley Shawls,
Few India Shawls. B. f. ZAHM & Co.
Read the announcement
last page of this paper,
of Esterley & Heinemann.
Ladies' Merino and Ill wool Underwear.
Gents :" - 50
Children's % 's ts
Full lines. Lowest prices.
B. F. ZAHM & Co.
Blankets,
Comfortables,
Flannels,
Lowest prices, at B. F. ZAHM & Cos.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

NJ ANTED-Fifty men on sewer work. cor
w ner of Rice and Rondo, at $1.75 per
day. Jas. Waters, Contractor. 246a;
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

CITUATION WANTED = By a young
~ lady as cashier or clerk in store or
Office Can give best OF references as to re-
respectabihty and ability. Address J. K, Globe
Office 267
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

M ANTED- railroad laborers to-day.
w Free fare. Work all season. Moore. 1877
East Third street. 1O6*
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
sITUAT1oNs K4NrED.

WANTED Situation by an engineer to run
w a stationary engine and make himself gen
orally useful. Address Chas. Call, Cannon
Falls, MINI. 27l
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

W WANTED-Situation as coachman, by a
w good, competent man. VIM. Graham,
Union Hotel, corner 4th and Rosabel streets.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28
LOST
TO REM
Houses.

! ENOR RENT-New house, corner Ashland and
4 Dale streets. Apply II East Third street.
W. II. Merrlck. 271-72
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

Ladies' Merino and a Ii wool Underwear.
Gents - . I"
Children's .
Full lines. Lowest prices.
B. F. ZAHM & Co.
Daily globe., 1882-09-28

M ANTED-A girl for general housework, al
VV 45S Maria avenue, DaYton's bluff 264A
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-26
The Area Of Modern States.

The largest state in the civilized world
is Texas, which boasts an area of 274. 356
suqare miles; the smallest is the little
state of Monaco in Europe, which has
only an area of six square miles. The
Austrian empire contains 240,9 square
miles; the German empire. 212,091 !;
France. 204.091; Spain. 177,7s1: Sweden,
168,042; California. 157, SOL; Dakota, 150,-
9S5, territory of Montana, 143, ,776; Nor
way, 122, $50; New Mexico. 12l .201; Great
Britain and Ireland. 120.S79; Italy, 114,-
296; Arizona, 1895; Nevada. 112,090;
Colorado, 104, 800; territory Of Wyoming,
1888; Oregon, 95 .274; Territory of Idaho,
6,194; Territory of Utah, 84.476; Minne-
sofa, 1881; Kansas. 80.S9l; Nebraska,
75,995: Territory of Washington, 1894;
Isdian Territory. 6S,991; Missouri, 65,-
$50; Turkey in Europe, 81. 05S: then come
number of other American states, after
which are Roumania, 45,642; Bosnia and
Herzegovina. S,125; Bulgaria, 24,360;
Servia, 20.650: Netherlands, 20,527;
Greece. 1894; Switzerland, 1926; Den
mark, IA, 553: Eastern Roumelia, 1850;
Belgium, Ii 1893; and Montenegro, ITO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-26
Twenty Years Search for a Daughter.

A remarkable case, wherein a father
finds his daughter after twenty years
separation, was developed in Akron late
Friday. John Donovan, of New York
city, entered the army in 1852, leaving at
home his wife and child. On returning
home, in 1866. he learned for the first
time. not having heard from his family
during three years, that his daughter was
lost on the streets two weeks after his
going into service. He instituted search,
and for fourteen years was unable to OBJ
tain clue, although he visited Chicago,
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Detroit and st.
Paul. =
Finally, last week, at the suggestion Of
q friend, he went to the Commissioner Of
Charities and found that his daughter
was taken to the Children's Home, on
Reynolds Island. and then, with some
others, sent West, and she was adopted
by G. R. Sillett, of Medina. Medina
county. and raised by them. Five years
ago she married Charles s. Mcclure.
nephew of Judge S. w. Mcclure, of this
city. Donovan went to Medina, thence
to Akron. arriving there Friday. He
identified his daughter by adaguerreotype
taken of her when she was three years
old. He has spent considerable money
to find his daughter. and the faith that
he would find her has been rewarded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-26

Philadelphia Times: Though not pub
licly announced. it has become known
that the suit against Mr.. Tilden for ale
legged arrears of income tax has been dis
missed at last. The suit was instituted
in 1875. It was fraud from the begin
ming, There never was any case against
MFR. Tilden, but he was candidate for
President and the Administration lent it,
self to the contemplate trick to injure
him. It was never intended to come to
trial, but the government lawyers got it
postponed from time to time, until Mr.
Tilden's patience gave out and he in-
sisted that they must either 60 to trial or
withdraw the suit. So they have with
drawn it, The whole. proceeding was
most shameful.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-26
Death OF DR.. Mcdonnell.

We regret to chronicle the death OF DR..
w. J. Mcconnell, a young physician of
this city, though his demise had been ex-
pected. For over year and a-half. the
doctor has been unable to attend to his
professional duties, and his death yester-
day was from paralysis. Deceased was
aged twenty-six years and native of Ma
poleon, Ohio. He graduated but two years.
ago from the Calhoun Street Medical col,
lege and was esteemed young man Of
rare promise. He was unmarried and dur
ing his illness has been tenderly cared
for by his sisters, the Misses Mcconnell, of
80 West Main street. -Ft. Wayne Sentinel.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-26
W Yours with great respect,
GEORGE HOADLEY.

The noisy, unsightly trestle of the New
York elevated railroads have nearly
ruined the business of merchants on the
streets through which they run. Light
is shut out from stores on the ground
floors, oil, ashes and dirt are sprinkled
on pedestrians below, and horses are
frightened by the deafening noise Of
passing trains. The court Of appeals has
just decided that property owners have
rights, that each man owns to the center
of the streets and is entitled to have the
same kept open, and that he cannot be
deprived of his right therein without
condemnation proceedings and compen-
sation. In view of the fact that the roads
are in operation. no injunction will be
granted against them until time for set
Element has been given. Beside afford
ing justice to thousands in New York
city, the decision will have a decided
weight in checking the aggressive actions
Of railway corporations in other sections
Of the country. af6
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-26
A Visit to AndersOnyiIIe,

Anderson is the name of town on the
Southwestern railroad about sixty miles
from Macon. 1t IS nothing but rail-
road station, and the only thing that
characterizes the place is the immense
Union cemetery of some twenty acres,
over which floats the star spangled BAN
ner. The cemetery is constructed on the
spot where the prisoners were buried,
and they we're dug with such precision
and regularity that soldiers were not
generally disturbed, but allowed to re-
main as their comrades inferred them
working under the watchful eyes and
fixed bayonets of the Georgia Home
Guards. The cemetery is surrounded by
stout brick wall, with one iron gate
and is under the supervision of super
intendent who lives on the grounds. It
is plain spot. There is not much at
tempt made to ornament this CITY of our
martyred dead. It would take great
deal of influence as plants and flowers
possess to dispell the melancholy memo-
Ties that haunt this hill in the ,pinewoods
of South Georgia. Southerners shun the
spot, but the cemetery is much visited by
northern travellers, and the register
in the superintendent's lodge contains
many inscriptions besides the name of
many visitors. One lady asks forgivness
of God for the the murder. of her brother
who sleeps in the cemetery. Occasional
ly man who was in the stockade turns
up among the visitors. These men what
ever their natural temper, the superin-
tendent says can almost be distinguished
by the effect fear, dred and vivid recol-
lections, which comes back like shock
into their faces as they again stand on
the quiet and sunlit scene of their war
experience. In the cemetery the ground
is of general level, and the graves of
the known and unknown, properly sepa-
rated, ranged in rows closely laid, as far
as:the eye can reach. There aresburied on
this elevation 1915 men. The soldier
whose identity was preserved by his
comrade is marked in his resting place
by white marble stone, rising eighteen
inches above the ground. A marble
block with the word unknown" on it is
repeated about one thousand times in the
cemetery. Part of the stockade is still
standing. There are two rows of trees
one inside the other. The outer row has
fallen down, save a few posts here and
there, but a large part of the inner wall
still stands. Trees have grown up around
the old pen, and thick growth of un-
derbrush now covers the site Of the old
prison. No traces of the famous brook
that ran through the stockade remain,
nor Of the wonderful well dug by the
prisoners. 93l, fG8tI 9as \
Many of the soldiers in the cemetery
have handsome headstone erected to
their memory by friends in the North, and
efforts are frequently made to have
graves kept green with flowers and a
flower pot. ccgl5 ,g lsa7hi
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-26
"a Drop of Joy iD Every Word"

DR.. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y, Three
months agoI was broken out with large
ulcers and sores on my body. limbs and
face. Iprocured your Golden Medical
Discovery" and Purgative Pellets" and
have taken six bottles, and to-day l am in
good health, all those ugly ulcers having
healed and left my skin in natural,
healthy condition. thought at one
time that l could not be cured. Although
I can but poorly express my gratitude to
you, yet there is drop of joy in every
word l write.
Yours truly, JAMES o. BELLS, Flem-
ington, N. J. Discovery" sold by drug
gists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-26

There Gamble no prescribed rules for
kissing. Some men explode q kiss on
the lips of their love with the sound of d
pistol; others softly press the peachy lips
and linger as II distilled nectar oozed
from them; others pick up the soft under
lip as ii they were about to eat it; while
others, IL the lips be pulpy, linger as
if they were a bed Of ROSY down.
Some are quick, some slow, some spas.
modic. some calm. Tho much etiquette,
spoils kissing. Our ''devil" gratuitously
volunteered the above information. .--Ec.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-26
A Good Ofer.

The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Company has just issued an IL
Illustrated treatise. "The Heart Of the Con-
tinent," describing the wonderful growth
OF OF the Six Great States. The book is
beautifully printed, and numerous en-
cravings of high merit adorn its pages,
Any one sending their name and address
with two three cent postage stamps will
receive copy by return mail, by apply
ing to- Perceval Lowell, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Illinois. 26 st cow.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-26
She is Going to Try It.

A correspondent writes from way down
East, in Lubec, Me-. to DR.. David Kenne-
dy, Rondout, N. Y.:''I called on you
about six weeks ago, sick with Bilious
Disease. bought bottle of 'Favorite
Remedy and it cured me. What want
is some more of your medicine. Ny
daughter is going to try it." Sensible
man. He will not regret it, and when
his daughter has tried it she will be sat-
isfied too. "Favorite Remedy" is just
the thing for the ills that affiict woman
kind. Nrig9apagJ I h9a@ 2t %