davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-07-05
From Thurdays Daily,

The British bark Loyola, Capt. Car
ruthers, arrived today, II days from
COquimbo, Chill
The Presbyterian entertainment last
evening was a magnificent success. The
receipts were nearly seventy dollars.
Refreshments will be served for the
4th of July Ball at the Maison Dore
Restaurant. Everything frst-class and
to order.
The firm of Plummer Bros. u Terry
propose to keep up with the procession
on the fireworks question. Read their
manifesto
Messrs. Pettygrove & Burkett were
the donors of very handsome cake to
the strawberry festival, last evening, and
its quality was declared by competent
epicures TO be most excellent In fact
it took the cake"
Messrs. C. c. Bartlett & Co. know how
to get up lively trade. They first bring
the goods required and then advertise
them, that everybody may know where
to go. Nothing like iudicious applica-
ton of printers ink to boom your
trade.
A, NJ, Simpson has commenced build
ing the second lumber steamship at Coos
Bay. She is to be of extraordinary large
proportions, will run II knots an hour,
and carry 100000 feet of lumber. 1t is
not yet decided whether she will run
from Astoria, Knappton or Gray's Har-
Dor.
FIRE The little steamer Helen was
discovered to be on fire last night, while
lying at the wharf in Port Discovery, and
her upper works were somewhat dam
aged before the flames were extinguished.
Her damage was at first reported to be
about $500, but is not believed since to
be as great.
Recent and extensive improvements
in the Post Office building have resulted
in ample preparations for the accommo-
dation of dodgers as well as boarders.
The Maison Dore Hotel and Restaurant
has indeed developed into an extensive
institution. Everything in the house is
neat and clean as a pin, and customers
get the best of everything
The longest ferry boat in the United
States, with one exception, will be that
built in New York for the Northern Pa
cific railroad, to he used between KaIa-
ma and Lenore, the point opposite. 1t
was shipped by sea, i'll sections, from
New York May 18th, and will be at Ka-
lama i'll season for the completion of the
work between Portland and Lcnore.
Miss Wizards lectures in Seattle are
spoken of by those who were there as
being the finest they ever heard. 1t is
safe to say that her equal in oratory has
not yet been on the coast. Port Town
send people may rest assured that their
opportunity on July ID for an intellect
ual treat will be rare one. If she does
not have a handsome turnout on that
occasion it Will not be creditable
to the intellectual tastes of the town.
, 1883-07-05
NLARRII%D.

JENNIE -KAEHLER- the 2Sth of
June, 1889, at the Presbyterian manse,
by the Rev. John Reid, Jacob Jenne
to Bertha kaehler. both of WILDLY
Island.
The "Jenne boys" have obtained a
name for thrift and good character, and
this boy seems inclined to be still more
thrifty. We wish the young folks
health and happiness, peace and pros
perity.
WOOD -WALLINGFORD Napa Cal.
June 21th. 1851. Mr.. VIM. u. Wood. Gf Seattle,
W T.. Ia Mis- Emma l. Waiin.iord, of Napa-
Mr.. Wood Is a rising young attorney,
of Seattle, and enjoys most excellent
reputation for ability, industry and zeal.
We wish him many years of happiness
with his fair young bride.
, 1883-07-05
From Fridays DaIIy.

Bark Oregon sailed yesterday, lumber
laden for CoquimbO, Chill.
Bktue, KIickitat, Capt. Cutler, arrived
today from Honolulu. She Will load at
Utsalady for Honolulu.
Mr.. Jas. Fordham has purchased Il
horse and buggy, and now his friends
Will be awful sweet" TOR ride.
An addition to c.. c. Bartlett IL Co.'S
warehouse building on Taylor street has
been put up. More room" is all the
cry nowadays.
Those who imagine that the customs
business is done on small scale at the
outposts of the Puget Sound district
the past month Deputy Collector c. b.
Bash at Fort Coleville made one entry
amounting TO $3.50.
We are authorized by Mr.. J. L. Norris
of the Fourth of July committee, to state
that team has been formed to pull on
the tug of war against the Irondale team
on the Fourth. and that the challenge
sent by the latter has been accepted.
Tie prize offered by the Committee to
the winners is $50.
Owing to the fact that Sherman "
Humans Circus will occupy position
alongside of the Good Templars' Hall
next Monday, night it has been thought
best to secure the Stone Hall for Miss
Wizards reception on that evening. We
learn that Miss Gordon's address in the
afternoon will be in the VI. f. church.
We learn that Capt. Ainsworth is pat
ting small steamer on the upper Col
uubla, to carry supplies to the upper
, 1883-07-05
IN UyPROPdETEC S0UL-

DIR. Franklin S mothar-in law hesitatetl
about permitting her daughter to marry
q printer, us there were already two
printing offices in the UnitedSt aud
she was uncertain whether the country
could support third. If We only knew
the present address of this prudent bnt
unprophetic soui it would he great
pleasure TO mail her copy of tll" CEN
sus reports for 1880 on the newspaper
and printing business of America lurinG
the past deeade.-E. .Pnin G.n,".'r"jol.
, 1883-07-05
NOTICE.

All claims against the Fourth OF July
committee of arrangements, other than
in connection with the ball, should be
presented at the store of Plummer Bros.
& Terry.
, 1883-07-05

The pastor and ladies of the Presbyter-
ian Church, desire to tender their heart
felt thanks to all the kind friends who SO
generously aided in making the straw
berry festival grand success.
, 1883-07-05
Whatcom County Items.

EntsTPriseI
The new town of Lummi, near the post
Office of that name, at the mouth of the
Nooksack river, has recently been laid
off and plated.
The surveying party lately at work in
townships 81, 80 and 80. range east, in
Whatcom county, report the entire dis
trict surveyed around Whatcom Lake as
mineral land; consequently numbers who
have located and already made improve
ments will have to relinquish their
claims, or buy the land at $40 per acre.
Nall
Camp-meeting at Ferndale, on the
Nooksack, opens July 11th next. Pre-
siding Elder Atwood and number OF
other ministers of the NJ. E. Church will
be on hand.
The Master Masons of WhatcOm held
basket picnic on Sunday June 24th
(St. Johns Day., at which time prelim-
mary arrangements were made for the
founding of a Lodge at that place.
Capt. Curtis Brownfield having re-
signed command of the steamer Wash
iugton, that position is at present filled
by Capt. J. Hill. Capt. Brownfield has
purchased small steamer and Will en-
gage in the towing business.
4 camp-meeting we are informed by
Rev. Mr. Van Deventer, will open at Xiv
erside, on the Skagit River, on Aug. Ith
next, and continue one week. A number
of ministers are expected to be present.
All are invited TO participate lin the revI-
val, with special invitation to ministers.
A considerable portion OF the new
wharf being built for the Colony at
Whatcom has already been completed,
and the work is being pushed with all
possible vigor The delay hitherto ex-
perienced in the building Of this struc-
ture was oeeasioned partly by the diff
Guilty in obtaining piles and partly by
the trouble experienced in getting steam
ers to do towing. The wharf will be
less than three-quarters OF
mile in length, beginning at point
nearly opposite Sehome, continuing IN
line towards Whatcom. to inter-
sect with Steinwsg's pier, ard thence
across the creek to the mill.
, 1883-07-05
A CARD OF THANKS.
u. S. MARINE HOSPITAL,

u. S. MARINE HOSPITAL,
July ., 1883.
Personally and officially, L desire to
my obligations, and to
thank the officers and members Of hes
cue Fire Company" and the citizens,
who by their judicious and prompt AID
extinguished the fire on the Hospital
premises on the ith list.
T. W. MEAD,
z. Asst SuIg'n, NJ. I'll. ).
, 1883-07-05
From Mondays Daily.

Circus.
Oh, the GLORIOUS Fourth
Already hotels are crowded to reple-
ton.
Read Mr.. Kuhn's notice of House
for Rent
My, did you see the circus? And did
you hear the band:
The Dispatch took an excursion to
Irondale yesterday.
The family of Mr.. Is. S. Miller left
town today, much to the regret of their
many friends.
A Clalam county school teacher has
risen rapidly in his profession. A pupil
had put bent pin in his chair.
Our base bali club, as advertised among
today's locals, will walk off with the
honors, or we miss Il good sized guess 1t
is a strong team and no mistake
Mr.. B. S. Pettygrove has had lot of
his fence destroyed by the careless set
IlilS VI IlCSs GNU IiC piopOoNo " Pas u
stop to it. Read his notice of warning.
"A case ofmetalEc poisoning from eat
ing ice cream is reported from Allentown,
Pa" says an exchange. Don't let this
frighten you, girls, it is another cam
paighn lie put in circulation in the in
terest of short pursed dudes.
Warren Hastings showed up his
smiling face this morning being home
on vacation from the Territorial Uni
versity. He will be in town about a
month, after which he will accompany
his mother to visit relatives in Oregon.
Miss Willard arrived this morning and
was met at the wharf by reception com
mittee with a carriage. and escorted to
Mr.. Jas. Smiths pleasant private board
ing house on the hill. Miss Gordon,
private secretary to Miss Willard, also
arrived. Her address at the NJ. +.
church III the afternoon was thoughtful
and instructive. Miss Willard's recep
ton at the Stone Hall tonight promises
to be Il rich treat to the public.
The receipts at the custom house for
the month OF June were greater than
eN II before since the I'uget Sound dis
trict was established. Mr.. \. W. Bash,
collec.or of this district. informs us that
the receipts will he even greater for the
present month than they were the past
as two vessels are expected with carsoes
from China. We say hUIah for Puget
Sound, hurrah for Port Townsend the
port of entry, long may this prosperity
continue and increase.
, 1883-07-05
WANTED.

By young lady IS years OF age, a
position housekeeping in small family
Address:
JOHN II. BARTLETT,
Lopez, San Juan Co, W.
, 1883-07-05
British Bark Caspar.

From Valparaiso via Astoria
NscIther the captain nor the undersigned
~ agents will he responsible for debts con-
tracted by the crew of the above named YES
sci JAMES DAVIS, Master
Rothschild d Go. Agents
Port Townsend, February -, 1883.
, 1883-07-05
American Shin Ida LILLY,

From SalHa Cruz, Mexico.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
~ Agents, OF the above named vessel will bc
responsible for debts contracted by officers or
crew.
j. = EAsTASAS, Master.
ROthschild Il CO., Agents.
Port Townsend. June. II. 1851.
, 1883-07-05
American Ship MATILDA,

From Eten, Peru.
Neither the Captain or the undersigned
agents of the above named vessel. VIII bc
sponsible for debts contracted by the officers
and crew thereof.
J.J. MERRYMAN. Master.
Rothschild & Co., agents,
Port Townsend May Is, 1883.
, 1883-07-05
French Bark Augustine,

From San Francisco
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will be responsible for debts con-
tracted by the officers or crew Of the above
named vessel
{. BREClIOIR, Master.
R0thSchild 4 Co., agents.
Port Townsan March Is. IsS,
, 1883-07-05
Money Order Business,

On and after Monday July ID, 1888,
money orders will be issued for any
amount from l cent to 500. inclusive.
Fees to be charged will be as follows:
For Ordrer not exceeding SO .... Sc.
n
, 1883-07-05
American Ship Two Brothers.

From Yokohama.
Neither the Captain the undersigned Agents
will be responsible for debts contracted by the
crew of the above named vessel.
W-O. HAYDEN, Master.
RoTHSCHnD & Co. Agents
Port Townsend. April Il ISSs.
, 1883-07-05
Norwegian Shin DR.. MEzGER,

From Hamburg via san francisco.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will he responsible for debts contract
ed by the C C>dcers and crew of the above nam
cd vessel
CHAS. PEDERSEN, Master
RothSchild T. Co., Agents,
Port Townsend, Nav .I ISScI
, 1883-07-05
French Rark PJ.T
AMERICAN BARK HOPE.


from HOnOIuIu.
NJ EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR TIE IN
~ dersigned agents of the above named vessel
will be responsible for debts contracted by the
crew. Dubois p PENHALLOW.
April 4th, 1888 Master.
RoTHsCHr.D & Co, Agents.
, 1883-07-05
Vessels Consigned to
ROTHSCHILD & co.
British Bark L0TQla.
FrOm Coquimbo, Chill.

FIom Coquimbo, Chill.
Neither the Captain nor the uudersig 1ed
agents Of The above named vessel Will be re-
spOnsibe for debts con tractcd by the officers
or crew. \. Il. CARRUTHERS, Master.
ROTHSCfIILD & co. Agents,
Port Townsend. June Is, 1883.
, 1883-07-05
Norwegian Bark YALI

rom GuayguiI, Ecuador.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE On.
~ dersigned agents of the above namcdyeS-
sci will be responsible for debts contracted ID
the officers or crew.
o. OHLSEN. Master.
ROthschild & Co. Agents.
Port Townsend, W. T.. April 81. 1888.
, 1883-07-05
ASK FOR "0UR FAvoRITE TEA.

-And take no other, even if recommend
ed as equally as good" until you have
tried this reliable brand. For sale by
PLUMMER & TERRY.
, 1883-07-05

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by tha
teeFrable cough. ShIiuh's Cure il the remedy Tor
you. sold by atimer j. Co.
, 1883-07-05
American Shine. F. S,Rerxr

From Hong Kong, via san Francisco.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN-
dersigned Agents Will he responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew.
Port Townsend, May >, lSS3
ID. ii. ATIIERTON.
RurUsCuu.n, S Co. Agent,
, 1883-07-05

SHlLOlfS COUGH and ConSumptive Cure
old ny US on guarantee IL cures consumption
Sold by Latimer& Co.
, 1883-07-05
Our Base Ballists-
WANTED

WAN IhDs
A woman cook and woman steward.
Apply to the Occidental Hotel.
, 1883-07-05

TWELVE HUNDRED words per minue l.
the capacity of tn lat. / l..:raI il rua-
chine.
, 1883-07-05
American Ship KATE DAVENPORT.

TIsVH MELDUJFNE, AtSIKNIIE-
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents, will be responsible for debts contrT,e-
ted by the officers or crew of the above named
vessel. Il B MALLETT, Master.
ROTIISCHILD & Co, agents.
Port Townsend, June |, 1SSl.
, 1883-07-05
Barkentine ELINoR VERNON.
From Honolulu.

NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents will be responsible for debts contracted
by officers or crew OF the above named vessel
;. L. HUMPHREY, Master.
ROTHSCIIILD It CO, Agents.
Port Townsend, May 81, 1883.
, 1883-07-05
Bark Sierra Nevada

From Shanghai, China.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned Agent.
will he responsible for debts contracted by the Off
crew of the above named vessel.
G. T. REMMERS,
R0TH<CLILD Il Co, Agents
Port Townsend Nav 9. fSss
, 1883-07-05
British Bark EDWIN.

from CallaO.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
IN Agents OF the above named vessel will
be responsible fGr debts contracted by the OFF
GERS or crew,
JOSEPH T. DICKIE, Master
ROTIISCHILD S"oD Agents.
Port Townsend. May ), ISs5.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04
They Weren't Sandwiches.

Among the score of Us who rushed
into a railroad eating house In Ohio
at the call of twenty minutes for din
ncr,' was a chap who had bis mind
made up 20 say something unpleasant
when he came to pay for his meal.
He was growing when he went in,
and he jawed all the while he was eat
ing, aud when be slouched up 10 the
desk TO pay his rs cents, be broke out
with:
Them sandwiches are enough TO kill
a dog
'WLat sandwiches p
why them on the table,
But we have no sandwiches on the
table, sir protested the landlord.
You havn't? Well, I should like
to know what you call them roasted
nrlckbats in that blue platter?
You didn't try to eat one Of those p
Yes, did y
Then my friend, you had better go
for doctor at once Those are table
ornaments, made of terra.cotta, and
were placed there to help Gil up the
space. Land of cats you must have
lived in a canebrake all your life y
The traveller rushed into the car and
began 10 suck at brandy flask, while
he didn't get over looking pale for three
hours.
And the worst of it was, they we're
good fresh ham sandwiches after all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04
De Naixt Lady.

AT a negro baptizing the ther dag, a
slim preacher took fat sister down TO-
10 the murky water of a bayou. Just
as he dipped her under the water, she
slipped from his grasp, and gliding un-
der the root Of large cypress tree,
from which ENHANCEMENT it was im-
possible TO exlricate her until life was
extinct. The preache-, without the
slightest show of embarrassment, raised
his hands, and turning to the crowd on
tbe shore he exclaimed:
The Lawd gibbeth an de Lawd
taketh away, an blessed be de name
OBJ de Lawd.'
'Dat's all right as far as de Lawd's
consarned. replied the drowned wo-
mans husband, but what's gwine ter
do l amt got no ,jection ter de Lavd
takin' her away, eff he 'vides me wild
anuder wife bout the same size.'
DE Lawd knows his own business
said the preacher.
But dat amt de pint, persis ted the
husband. L wants a wife, an wants
her right heah. Yerse'f tuck dat wo-
man inter de water, and Use gwlne ter
hold yeise'f 'sponslble. III gin yer ten
minIts ter get me wife, an ef at de
end Oh dat time you ain't done made
de 'rahgements, Pll maui yer till yer
couldn't baptize a cat. Does yer
heah p
The preacher reflected 4 moment and
addressing a sister, said {: Sister Kate,
ter keep down 'sturbance, won't yer
marry de gen'leman:' 2
The sister agreed that immediate
malrmOny was somewhat in her line
and then The grlel stricken husband,
turning to tue preacher, exclaimed:
DE settlement am satisfactory, brud.
der. Souse dc naxt ady.-ArkansaW
Trareler.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04

A New YorSer received a call Il G
other day fr IN coachman out OF a
place, and after the man had duly re-
commended himself the gentleman
asked:
What percentage did tie blacksmith
pay you 10 your last place?
Ten per cent, sir
And The harness maker|
About fifteen, S r.
And the feed min p
We'll, he gave me about twelve, sir.'
Bat you see, have no horses aud
you would lose all that
on, as to that, sir. l could easily
make up the difference by standing in
with your tailor, mllkman and coal
dealer. Be sure that l eau make il up,
SIR!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04

AQUICK HASDED PARsoN 1t was
IN the Carolina backwoods. A couutry
couple and parson. AS he finished
the ceremony he said:
An them uns what God have joined
together
Stop thar, parson,' said the groom.
'Dou't say 'lnem uns' bat say these
uns.D
John, tech jou at school, IAN | say
them 'uns.'
these 'unsn shouted The groo II as
he drew lis pistol.
The parsoa seeing the movement, ir.
ed through his surpiice, AID tie groom
fell dead, winging tue parsou as he went
down.
There was lively iussilade of per.
haps thirty shots.
Halt doz:n men we're Oh the flor.
The bride peeping over the pulpit, to
which she had fed for refuge, g,z.d
mornfully on the scene, aud said:
Them a.self-cockln' pi.tols ia a plly
in'-~ilh my prospecks.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04

RATHER HARD TO PLEAsE.-A
PHILADELPHIA girl who won't marry
says: think the distaste for married life
does not exist so much with young men
as many suppose. If there any Of the
right kind Of young men-young men
with noble principles and superior IN
telllgence as well as personal graces-
i! might be different; but the race
seems 10 be dying out. With my pres
ent tastes and views am not liable 10
marry any one, so just dance because
| get. more enjoyment cut OF that than
a anything else. There is no difficulty
in getting partners. and that is all L
think society men are good for-to
dance with.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04
poetiral,
FUNERAL FLOWERS.
fey MRS. conSKL1A J. N. JoRDAs.]

You come with garls nds for the unconscious dead'
And with your funeral fowers
Would light the dreary couch OF sightless Death,
Through all the gloomy hours.
But have you thought in fond haste to-day
Whether in looking back
You can recall one flower of kindness strewed
long lifes faded track7
Ye brirg your roses on her quiet breast
To cast their odors sweet
But did your hands stretch forth TO part the thorns
That pierced her bleeding feet9
Ye bring white lilies on her brow to lay
That brow so cold and fair
But did ye first with tender pity soothe
The pain that ranked there p
Ye bring Cross, meet emblem Of the faith
That was her staff and rod,
When clouds and darkness shadowed all her way
And hid the smile of God,
But did We come in those sad, trying hours,
Heavens comfort to impart,
And help her bear the burden, sore and hard,
That pressed her weary heart?
Ye bring an Anchor, white and pure, 70 iay
Above the unheaving breast,
Where never more Earth's sorrow may obtrude
To break her peaceful rest
But did We, when misfortune chased her steps,
And bowed her soul with care,
Bring Hopes glad whisper to uplift and cheer
The darkness of despairi
Ye bring Harp, whose fOwery fettered chords,
With voiceless music swell,
And whose sweet harmonies float softly out
In breath of Asphodel;
But did We, when life's discords hushed the song
That rose within her heart,
Come with the melody Of loving words,
New gladress to impart?
Ye bling Crown that forehead pale bind,
And crowns are precious things,
BETTING cen the duh insensate brow
OF Terror's King of Kings.
And while she walked her busy household ways
By vexing cars bowed down,
Say, did ye seek with ministries Of love
That patient love 10 crown?
Oh, friends! pray you give your kindness now
Light on my life to shed.
Or come not with your mockery Of flowers
To strew when / am dead.
Bring now your sympathy, and love and faith
To cheer my dropping hours,
Or else, when plying silence covers all,
Keep back your funeral flowers.
-SoUTH ATLGSIc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04
4 Boy in u Printing OMce.

Ilseems that the chief end Of small
boys is to talk. Without the ability tC
say two columns OF solid nonpareil IN
an hcur they would pine away and die.
One Of them was IN our office the other
day. Said he:
This is a printing office, amt tP
1T is
Is what?'
'A printing cflice.'
What are you dong:'
Setting type
What are you setting type for:'
For tie paper
is them the things YOU print papers
with?'
Yes
How long did it take you 10 learn
how to set type?'
Ten years.
Gould l learn TO set typef'
No.
Why not p
Because you talk too much
what's this?'
Blast your hide, you blamed little
imp. You've knocked that ad. all to
pieces
What's an ad?'
Get out OF here ! You'll pie the
whole oflicc.'
Where's the piot'
Leave here, l say, dad gum ye.'
The youngster saw danger in the
printers eye aud left. About a dozen
yards from the office he stopped and
called hack:
Don't you want a boy TO learn the
trade ?'-[Log CABIN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04

On the day before the reception ten
dered her recently, at ST. Georges,
Bermuda, the Princess Louise went for
a solitary stroll along the shore; and
after time becoming thirsty she stop
ped for drink at the cottage OF a me-
gro fisherman. No one vas there but
auntle, and she was busy as she could
be ironing shirt. for her ole man. 10
wear at the reception. The princess
asked for q drink. .'Ise no tine to
bodder getting water fo' yos,' was the
reply. Use fea'ful busy, Tor Pse bound
to see de queens chile to morrow
But, if you'll yet me drink, III IRON
while you DO so,' SAID the thirsty prin-
cess. The offer was accepted, the prin-
cess finished the shirt, and got her
drink, and then revealed her identity.
'Fo' de Lo'd, honey!' exclaimed 'aun-
tie, when she recovered from her sur
prise. 'Ole man no, no one ever wear
dat shirt again. nohow.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04
Poisoned Water TO Drink :

When the fish died in the river, forty
miles above the water-works, many
people were alarmed lest the deflement
OF the water might extend all the way
down. Happily there was nothing but
what could be remedled by the use OF
some thing that everybody could pro-
cure at q few minutes notice. This
little "something" was PERRY DAvIs's
PAIN KILLER,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-04
"Ladies TOnic.o

The Great Female Remedy is pre-
pared by the Women's Medical lnsti'
lute OF Buffalo, n. Y, aud is their fag'
orte prescription for ladies who are
suffering from any weakness or m-oC
plants common to the sex. 1t is sold
by druggists at sl.00 per bottle. La.
dies can obtain advice free. Send
stamp for names of those who have been
cured.