davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
FASHIONS IN FALSE HAIR.
Officially Reported for the SUN by tho Hair
Denler.' As.oeiation of New York.

behiers' NhOciatiOn OF New York.
Tho Hair Dealers Association OF this ctv.
after comparing notes among themselves send
10 THE Sun description of the fall and winter
fashions in false hair. Tho object OF our as.
ISOLATION" they say. being to guido the ladies'
In selecting becoming styles. not TO overload
their heads with false hair" They promise to
send TO The sun every spring and fall u fow
reliable notes on the prevailing style. This is
their bulletin Tor the winter OF 1851 So:
The fall and winter styies for ladies' hair
very becoming, The hair ~ slightly waved and lOopcd
being NE frVorte style Tor ordinary wear, fow hight
ours fr.ngtrG tho nGnc ~ III" neck.
Ladies WHO ihirk II becoming may add long
CURED ABOUT Two inches al the end pinned centre
OF me hack hair falling gracefully on the shoulder
n to he seen from the 'front.' another Navy ur
the nne OF ie neck, THIS is quite new. and eli
on Il long neck.
The front hair IA arranged In light curis or waves in
the hye ~ " becoming to ;he face the prevailing
BENZ tle MANS cars on tho forehead extending about
!hrrc hcAes To meet the back HAIR. The fashionable
mules Hhlrdrsssrrs stores rrplPte
coutrivHnccs 10 save the ladies the trouble and some
times thr injury 10 their hair OF the curling and
zins necessary 10 dress ~ the fashionable styles
Front COltIurcs made o woven nm IN
regular article OF wearing apparel ladies haI ing
~ many n half dozen, that the, may have u change
for every day Of the week
Long tufy resses made OF natural curly hn are also
provided for the back hslr dressing they srranged
IN Jew graceful loopr Anl pinned around the twist
combs aud pins made Of she'll silver aud Kilt
ded with Rhine stones. in endless variety will
as orhAlients III hair dressing this fall and winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
A Dogs Character Cleared.

The case OF Nelson and wife ast. Ronald WAS
tried Yesterday before Nj Justice lluWAius and
mon jury The plaintiff Mr. Nelson WAS boot IN nk or
"a Bayswaer and in h. house lodged Tie butler Of th
defendant u lady who lived In Remington Gard. us
square GA the evening Of the lit of August the
defendants spaniel dog followed the butler u his luag
ngs, and thence followed Mrs. Nelson into an inns
room She spoke 10 H. and leauug down 10 pnt il
when the dog lcw and bit her on TIA. uup,r
lip The consequence WAS that she sustained nervous
sh"ck and WAS under the DOCTOR hands tor time.
The action Wa to recover damages.
, good deal OF evidence was given M both sides
the character Of the dog For the plaintiff 1t said
that TIA; dog had bitten three -Four other people
face and that tn had been brought IN tho
knowledge OF the defendant before the
acton arose For the defence all such kiowrigs was
ieElg d. and II also denied that the dog had bitten
people at all eNents without proN"cation.
on The conclusion OF the evidence suggestion OF his
lordshiN, which founded upon an offer by ne de-,
fcndunt before the litigation commented adop
aud IT was arranged that the pisiuths should ia
go and that Juror should be withdrawn each party
paying his costs ~
Mr. Justice Hawkins said that the dog would leave the
court without stain upon his character Luugll,rl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
Converted In ~ Well.

Manning Phillips has a well forty five feet
deep walled up win roek forty feet He could get no
Monday when James Poss fearless. abe.b oded fel.
low. said he wasn't afraid 10 in the old we'll rope
WAS fastened To his body and he lowered nearly
the bottom when those standing around the we'll top
OF terra hrma heard runblinR nose. and hor-
riied to see the rock wall and dirt tumbling in
upon the living man in the depths below There
came up faint cry Tor help. Ills audible voice
Invoked the presene. and prayers Of tl~ preacher.
you, Jimmy And thus completely walled in with
rock above him below hin aud round about him.
unable to his body. hut managed get his hand 10
mis- mouth und push tue dirt The rOp. around his
body WAS cutting linn fcHrfuIly. The men nboye
!honghlessiy tugyea away nj the rope and
To pun him in twain III. succeed Il ia getting Anfe
out Of s pocket and severed the Tope That bound him
The men worked for dear life in wing
dirt and to rescns Nj Pos~ from his sufocatug tomb
nnt seven hours and half he WI. thus in prisoned
when lie WAS reached he was almost scious but
The fresh mir soon revived him. lie thanked God
he escuers for delverance ANA said that lac down
IN that Well wicked man. but hencefoIth he would
lead a ifferent life - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
From The London Morning ro,L

singulnrly primitive way OF carrying out
asoGtehcr % capital punishment was Witnessed few
DAYS at keGch The cst1 Of the pro vince
TINS aud AstiOu According to the inv here the sen
tcnee can l.. RENTED ri the desire OF the murde
mans IaWIy, their forgiveness being probably pur-
chased IA this 1,c' the prisoners family had
scrhet tO toward tloJ whic. would have been a.
cepieI hal the balance been forthcoming from his
i.iehus; however. u WAS nO', So at A. NJ the Con.
d,nlnei man was led to some very rude gaoWs. under
winch he sat down In the most unconcrrnvd way drink
INK water ana ltug"tht" believing lie Wa m.Iely
spe'tatDr instead 81 H." principal actor IN tragedy
lie phi me rope around MS l. th Knot being
aciIv NJ tho bach An English officer Ia FL, ptsn
army suggested that IL would I've mach better under Tho
ear, but ms interference, WaT It. tHt,l.
re family 81 the untorturs'" nnn then advanced
ahG 'mpored hls Hh"r,tIon at he OF the
ahi brother OF the victim. Tie iIlt-r inclined
clc'nency hut tue former quite nhdHrtt. shouting
loudly mat as lac had Killed her son h FOR il
Lhese pariey. lasted over an honr 1t u e thst
tc Neal ~ mae relative Of the murdered rfurns
rue once OF eSrcuitprer 20 Al last the prisoner pnetly
stepped on 10 stool not two feet high which The
pushed away from under lln OF cours. this only
caused him to he stransed his legs dragging M,
cfodhi, so a hHstauder took hold NJ thpn ami lifted
then ur while the cNecutinnor. amid the howls ami
sruhns OF the crowd shortened the rope aud then had
o c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
A Hue Ribbon Man Jiits his Sweetheart.
Prom me London Daily ge,cs oct 30

the sheffield County Court yesterday, be-
servant sued Charles Radtord dcsrr IN grease f6f
nreach of promise Of marriage, claiming GOO damages
whittier asiendant had gone to f,ai IT, Bi.s '' ii.
was profes.edly pious and hkswise Of
"c psa HE I"a '%g PsasS st %
of n so" and nd drawn an as,sYngpt q marriage
& Il r oi. ha s ss
aI pn1nF SS Vim A Fin one n H. d not es se or bs.,
during III dsf,ntants Examination lie Follow s col
70" hs,. sGens SAVING man - always looked out
'ov aS a syr aa sfd H. .od to hep me
ing Z" take TO her under certain conditions cler
about month before sigu. = IT,. iIc,..c ''-'
as not is y pgap pSI 2, IT, ar h'F-n e
=, pa che propose 10 YOU iau- 30, stc wu1dni
wa; before wrote my term. Of a.r.n,nt ~ ed "a
We're you ever engaged ma, o., hel s-Yt. on rer.n
Wien wns that'-It was IN Deeonn,r ! w.sh., her
Where di that take place lit w,aId BEN enc street
of r9 ss@ go ,@on or bS FEW ss
Mnnn ~ You say" wish to open your mind in TN,
pa she look at all shy:-sbe said she would con
Were y?a no, ougasea'-I never wa. engaged IN any
way, unless ,hr would come Ia my terms / ncvti
bought h,fn ring or dress or uIy tng. never mi
Mr ss,kgr IN, read !" nc defendant, litter .h,eh
arfgnanul, .cietor in which he sil tiat Ithe de-
Mn Ni ,s a IG.i,nn. lat to GARY out
,, . .s,rnd,n' isEyd that he Was wiling to take ner
suppose you Very fond Of her 81 was willing
70 taks her ON eondion,- laughter used 10 kiss
Ana you did not object very nuch'-I don't know as
And you returned the compliment somstmes,-I
said hs .sr.sd Win the vsre na ss nt sr Tss
sspsssss sf The sssa s0d these x shiss Witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16


Now that the base ball season Of 1854 Is mt n
Close II Will MOI h" out OF place to relate
that occurred al the Union Athletic Park early in the
spring II was during the managerial nj nini.rstou OF
Dan ol.ehry. Tue members Of tn. were ia the
dressing room hft"r having very had and bitter.
y-contefted game and We're cougratna each other
over Their success. Kelly the catcher who partly
dsrobed said; '''
4" | hn aWfnl thirsty; ! wish hal ga,. Of beer"
"Dd YOU say beer :" inquired 0'Lcary. Here boy
Nnotlohhg TO lad on the outside of the room take
this pau and get as much beer YOU can carry -
The boy hurried on on his mission 10 ne ghbortpg
saloon IN the mean time President ThorneT " no as
on the grounds came into tho roon to about some
matters The rules Of tile club strict regards
drink aud % eary suddenly realized that was in
pretieancn' lie wa cnnjuring in his mind how he
would srt out oi when the boy with ha Of
amber came rushing almost breahessy into the room
and cried: ~
Here, MI oLeary, IL your beer" Beer holy
jumping Jerusalem. who sent you for be"rf said
MIX, Ihs break on the pRrt II oiearv was ridcu.
ous that even the good,natnred President could not
help joining in the general laugh that followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
MI Long.
From TerIs .S,ringa

From Tsr1S S.rinOa
So here vow lie. Bill Long,
Dcad. with morkirg sneer
fruzr ON your nshen IiI,S,
DeAil with no friends near
Were you ever, wondcr
An innocent little child,
Who lie daad hero with ii hooking sneeP,
Alone Oh tins Texan wild
Ere the lend crushed through the bone,
And the mighty change had come
Did there nash er your brain mothers face
Did you picture your ulden home!
You. who have shot many
In drunken hrawls, now stilli
Shot down lSc dog, Bill Long Bill Lopgi
y max err Of your own III.
You have played YOUR very last card,
And drawn your latest breath;
An ace You know is very poor tling
To play III Ia game OF death.
But there IL time to dig
shallow grave. md to place
Your carcass there. and TO cut on n bolr1
Your name, aud the year OF grace.
And out OF this wood carve
\ cross for yOur moor grhva there;
For yon, thH tor many h long. long year,
Lave never prayed prayer.
Sleep well on the grassy plain.
Aud I-who am to uphraid'
q ltfcless sinner n living sinner
Turns from thy grave afraid
Let me knco Ly thy side. Bill Long
There is 70 om for us boih the sod;
To tl,s dead man here, aud this living one
Be pitiful God. LAuRik HIATT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
To Hear Her Sing.

To hear her sing. to henr her sing,
II ~ to hear me bird. OF rpriug
In dcwy groves on blooming sprays
four out their hilthest rouudelays.
Ii is to hear the robin tTill
AZ morning. or tho " hippoorwiN
Al dusk, when stars hre bInssonng;
10 hear her sIng, 70 hear her sugi
To hear her sing. IL Is to hear
The laugh II childhood ringing clear
In woody path or grassy lane.
Our feet may never fare again
Faint, far away as memory dwclls
IL IA to hear the village bells
AZ twilight ~ Ia. lruant hears
them, hus.til!hS home with smiles and tears.
Such JOY II to hear her sing
W e fn!l IN love with everything;
The simple thugs Of every day
Grow IoSeligg than ords can say.
The idle brooks, that purl across
The l.I~aIuiug p.buics aud the MGosa,
We love no l. SH than classic streams,
The RhsneS and AruOs Of cur dreams.
To hear her sing; with folded eyes,
II IL beneath Venetian skies
To hear the gunGoliur's refrain,
Or touhadours OF surny Spain.
To heal the bulbuls voice that shook
Tho throat that trlloi for Lula ROokh;
What wonder we in honnge hriug
Our hearts to her to hear her sing.
J. W. RILIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
How Marriage are Made In Brittany.
LIZ LII D.1r.

One OF the causes Of Strauss remark abIo
popularity IA NIeua as lately occasion Of
his anniversary val Is tile ucit, which his
wHiIrs have contributed TO The formation If frequent
dane. Hg parties Mlth the rcsuh of bringing Noung
people together mud rs consequence Of promoting
marinonN The NigHnesc sa' that he the greatest
match maker IN Vienna. ut TO the s0nnd Of one
OF your nhtAcs, Count % sullivan, the husband Of
thnr."ie Voter, The tsiiusuishrl actress wrote TO
liln on The occasion of his ictc, iirt pln nv
hand IN that 0s my wife. and tie composer ha- had
hundreds Of similar letters.
The Breons Of renzc AMI the adjoining parishes have
according to one of the French papers. NIchaelmas
Custom winch renders them quite independent of the
musical and ierpsc'Dre.n aids Ia uSrinuy found
usrful IN Vienna ON hrha,!mas DAY nj the Young
women III tire district who desire cutter the married
state assemble On particular bridge tn kct out IN al
ileir lherl, aud take tner seat the rhrayet Tie
"gihle yolng men from PenZo and the -hOring par.
nshts presently make Their appearance on tue sceh,.
They scan tho features VI tho seated
glaces are exchanged a. when nj length swain has
ilNcu ms choice on particular nyup1, he alpruaChes
her and offers her hts hand 10 help her to The
II SHE accepts his hand Tor this particular SERVE. she
accepts II Tor life The parents
these occasions ana II they raise objection. the
young couple shake hands and the wedding soon follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
Quits!


Indeed. they have not grieved me sore,
Your fnltllgssncss and your deceit,
The truth Is was troubled more
dow ] should make h good retreat:
Another way my heart now tends;
We can cry quits, and be good friends.
j found you far more lovablc,
Because your nck!cness saw,
For myself AIN changrablc;
And Ike, Won know. to like doth draw:
Thus neither needs To make amends;
We can cry quits, and be good friends.
While was monarch of your heart,
NY thoughts from You did never range;
But from my rasssl did part,
when you your former love did change:
No penalty the change attends;
We eau cry quits, aud be good friends.
FAREWELL Wen meet again some day.
Aud MI our fortunes we'il Relate;
or love let's have no more 10 say,
IT'S clear we'rc not each Others fate,
our game IN pheasant fashion ends:
We can cry quits. and lie good friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
Can n NJ AN Sell his IIcadf

One OF the questions which an Englishman
recently lett his heirs to quarrel tile
hs head The deceased had sold II to The local physi
ciai in consideration Of has paving the funeral ex.
retes an when the time came for the delivery to 10
made lac called for IT, but The heirs said they
perfectly willing to pay the funeral expenses the m
selves denurrci and refused TO carry the agree
ncnt The AID vt the courts then on ed
Inst accounts tho matter was not decided IN tile
time the Nalue of the head for purposes of dissection
that what the physician wanted IL for IL rapidly
mihishing ard soon viii bo of account haiever.
The English have various held that there
could he no property IN the ordinary which the
term II used, adead body and the interesting uucs-
ton now comes up whether the ownership such II IT,
il vested III the person himself III his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16

A farmer who was In town from Wells on
Wednesday morning related rsnarkat cIrcUinstance
which happened In his town day last week. For
to'ne time past the herring have remained away from
shore and the fishermen ueble obtain thrin
very large numUeTa All at once they began
shott even lhto Tue breakers, IN Immense numbers.
probably being frightened by dogasb blGcnsh. The
number kept Increasing aud whsn tbs tide went out 1t
leu place or about acre completely covered with
the hsh In some spots whete there was aoprs
IN The sand the hh were piled in 10 the depth of about
hve feet The fnrnerP III tho vicinity learned OF
tie fact and they fOcked to the shore aud cart
leads Of the hsh 10 he used their farms as
one far ner Obtained sixty CaIl loals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
The Patron saint or Camel Dr!yerS.


A telegram was lately sent to tho Sirdar tell
ing MN thut Information hal been received III No.
quarters OF great sheiE, called AID -l-KaG,r WHO
possessed much influence anon. came drivers u
the desert, TINS man be- sOugnt IL
hapy they could Ind him he WAS to e dip.p,s le.iv
made NJ a." for h" could uhfulu ANY l .t4t canal
al TIE shortest notice. Accurtnsll an on er as t
To various ti-ik- They AL knew hlu vel. uAl cuu. I
not exactly say where he dvct at present
Al last, pressing thtk cSpta ed ilat ht did
not Eve on earl" ~ all Iut "a tte air I'm F'u.t Aid
kui"r Is tho patron SAINT ~ camel drivers A cnui.I
driver HIN el' erurilv after the r phri ra il, In
ausore And trclnd d fe aud ~ is death was canon.
Uri-sO 10 speak Even caEv irver al setting uui ON
journey. or u danger invoices him Is the wild aud
Thrilling cry r3g drawn out thdpl Ksader mi. il cvi.
dcntN m" sam saHt IA, that luvokr hy tho P!srsen
IN the sunkiNn desert under the name OF Abdallaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
squeichipg Hi. Ifutrah,


from me HUuic'phid eau
,,, Hnrrah! hurrah, hurrahH he yelled. rush
ihx lhto lne house and throwing M his hat ls',
elected m dslr; he's elected llurrai"
CLEAN in hereye. "
Why Cleveland ofcourse, Hurrah' tiger whoopr'
Meh responded the good woman, now that Nlur
eandlaats asst successful wish you would send 10
MN NJ otca for barrel Of flour few hams bu.heI
or two OF potatoes, and perhaps he might well throw
IN some oonea aud tea aud while lie 10 about IL
What ~ gasped her husband
house Hurry now" "
,,"why-why. my dear, do-t know Mr. Cleveland,
ne would not rsspond 70 any such reQuest,"
. Then what are you huTrahing aboutl"
he conciAds1 hal he didav know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16

words are lcgibly engraved: "On this table
we're signed the preIiminaries o. peace be-
ruary, 1871. at Versailles Rue de Provence. No.
~! When opened. tho square OF green cloth
on IL at that time. The prince had great do
sire 70 possess this unpretendipg little table,
seem at all inclined to sell IL. IIe In upon the
expedient OF having an exactly similar one
made by n cnbinetmaker. and. to bis intense
qualification, the owner joyfully exchanged the
old one for tho new. NJ DE 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16

The extraordinary proficiency OF tho Dutch
Beers OF south Africa In inarksmEnship makes them
eaded enemies Az Eugishnlan who has been hunt
Ing among them lately SAYS that he nrc hastily
~ hnstatd which was ing about two hundred yards
distant, and send rifle ball through Its body but
this did not wholly stop the bird which tapped rapidly
along The ground the Beer fired second time aud cut
ON It's head British soldiers dread with good TO
lace these sharpsoo;ing bush fighters, animated by
tile idea that they are defending their nresies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
Setter Jacks Intelligence

gentleman from Socorro has a softer pup
named JACK that 10 giftcd with almost human
JACK da'y accompanies h- master to the butcher shop.
where piece Of meat Is bought for him and which he
carries home before being allowed H. The other
mornng the package too large to admit Of passage
with II In his month through hole in fence the dog
wns ac:us,nned 10 go through but the Intelligent AMI
NAL laid the package at the hole Jumped the fence
aud pulled 1t through lengthways. Another time while
carrying psuer sack Of peaches the sack became
aud single peach dropped out Jack set the peac hes
down. went back and got the that dropped and
plae ed IL in the sack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
waiting Ssr the Couss.

There arrived at New Haven Monday aftsr.
noon man who had n beard that had grown twenty
four years and most earnest desire Know whether
Cleveland was elected lie said that twenty years
MO he mao solemn vow not to shave until Demo
cratic President was elected had kept his vow 70.
hsousy and WAS very tired Of his long besrd But
seemed bound In homer TO wait for the Official GUN
and 10 still on the anxious seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
John Mohn's Hear ~ DRY.
From the kiddte5urp Post.

We learn from John Mohn ono OF the parties
who assisted Ia Milling the bear al Csnteviile on Satur-
gay Oct - fact Issardins bI1n's intsssncs that
existed since we heard big bear stories This AMI
mai had been shot In the shoulder about hour before
NC was ke By one OF the parties whose ride carried
~ "a. When hs was being SKINNED II was found IT, at
ne ad forced tuf OF hair into tho bullet hole the zo
Abulied walnut stopping the now OF blood entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
From me Philadelphia Ne,oi.

A barber shop exclusively for dogs an A num-
pies, where hnN good respectable who The
money can get slnre or shampoo a hair cut 10
about TO be opened In this city. Dog clipping hair
cutting IL getting 10 he mn important branch Of the bar.
her business Fashionable danes have their pet roudies
regularly shanlpoosd and cOmbed every day. and the
ular patrons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
CURIOUS FEATURES or ACTUAL zIrz
Clsvssus cssasts 81 Calsesvny,

~, a, predatory coyote attampted to make 2
IN Hermit valley, Alpine ocynty but the piueky young
bovine hncAledcdy turned the tables on It's csrnivo
fous N-snsnt, kii-d the brute aud found iH the
morning sii tranping the VI the
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
LYDIA Z. PgMgnAM'S
= VEGETABLE COMPOUIgD =
= - ISA POSTVE CU2r =

For al of these Paiafsi Complaints ara
Weaknesses 80 eeRsssoa TO oar best > =
- #TE11ALE POPULATION
gr WILL CURE ENTTEELV THE WORST FoBlI or F =
MALE COMPLAINTS. All. OVARIAN TROUBLES. IS-
PLANTATION AND ULcEEArrOS. FAILIyG AND Dfs-
PIACEMESTs, AND TIE CONSEQUENT SPI-sNL WEAK
NESS, AND Is PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO rHz
CHANGE OF LryG.
IT WILL DISSOLVE AND ExFEI. TUMnRs FROM rfts
UTERUS N Ak EAaIY Stage CE D-TELoT1 1fzSr. TIA
TENDENCY TO CAScEROUs HCMOEs TuEREIsC CHECKED
VERY SPEEDILY BIZ Tfs USE . -
IT REMOVES FArSrxEss, FLArULEScY. DESTROYS
ALI.CEAvISG F0R sTIaCLASTs. AND RELIEVES WEAK
MESS OF THE STOMACH IT CURES BL0ArTSs. HAD
ACHE, NERVOUS I'ROsTEATIos GENEEAL DEBILITY,
DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION. .
THAT FEELING OF BEAETSG D0wN, CAUSING PAIN,
WEIGHF AND BACKAcaE. Is ALWAYS PERMANENTLY
IT Will AT ALL TISEEs AND UNDER AL cTrcUsr.
STANCES ACT II HARMONY WITH TIE LAWS THAT
GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM.
sS-ITs PURPOSE Is SOLELY F0ETuE LEGITIMATE
HEALING OF DISEASE AND THE EEEIgF OF PAIN, AND
THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAI1Is To Do. THOUSANDS OF
LADIES CAN GLADLY TESTIFY. ~aa .
FOE TIE CCKE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS s,T
EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY Is UNSURPASSED. =
LYDIA Z PEEHAHS VEGETABLE COMPOUND "a
prepared at Lynn, Mas Price 81 SIX bottles for s.
Sold b al drIsts sent By nail postage Paid IN form
OF Pills LGzenges receiDt Of price as above Nrs
Lady sending stamp Letters c0nfi3entiaIiy answered
No family should Be without LYDIA z PTSKHAzPs
LIVER PILLS They cure Constellation. Bllousuess ana
Torpisity of the Liver. . cents per box /.