davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
sospsthisg Worth Reading.

The Chronicles of the Yellowstone.
by T.. :. Topping, published by the
Pioneer Press company, ofSt. Paul. has
been received II Is a very interest
ing work Of 30 pages. rcciting In de-
tail the history Of the Yellowstone
valley, and the knowing accidents by
flood and field" incurred by the hardy
pioneers during the past twenty years
In wrestling this magnificent domain
from the hands of the Indians. II
will prove very interesting reading to
the early settlers Of this region. giving
~ II does for the first time In print.
hundreds Of incidents fraught with
peril and oftentimes with death. u
the actors. that have been the subject
Of many camp lire yarn. and to
those Of the genus "tenderfo0t" the
history Of the now peaceful country
tiaversed by palace and dining cars,
that less than u decade ago was debat.
able ground, ~ dark and bloody as
ever any that was contested inch by
inch with the redskins cannot fail to
he Of thrilling interest. Many names
familiar to those Of even recent settle
nent here, appear In its pages, aud
the record Of those who went over
4. .......t -. la. H.. Il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
The Branch store Opens To-Dn,

The ss>ign.es of &. W. savage Il
sons. II. II. Mund and A. Is. Curry,
some ten or twelve days ago served
notices on sheriff johnson of this
county aud sheriff Blakely of Gallatin
county, who respectively had charge
Of the store. in Miles City and Living
ston under various -uit- brought by
eastern creditors of the above firm.
stating that they were IN the lawful
po-session of said stores at the time
of the Attachments and a. such were
not subject To attachment. Ten da.-
time was given the creditor, uf the
( Savage < Sons firm Ia file bond To
1 indemnify the sheriff against any
( prosecution "n the part of the AS
signvr- and NOTICES were sent In them
/ to that effect. The time having
elapsed aud no indemnity being given,
THURSDAY sheriff Blakely telegraphed
to the as-ipIccs- in this city that n
soon ~ any one WAS sent to Livinston
lac would turn over the branch store al
&. W. Savage n sons Ia any party
whom the assignees would authorize
to receive the said store. and la con-
sequence thereof Charlie Burg and
Client Hedderich both left last night
for Livingston. and upon their arrival
there will throw open the store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
Delayed rrnins.

The continued delays on the North
ern Pacific ARE becoming more and
more perplexing and with no nppar-
eat cessation. No. due here ON
Thursday at ga p. m. and reported TO
he seventeen hours late continued TO
lose time In the snow In the Rocky
mountains, increasing the delay to
thirty-two hours. Fridays trains
were again late, the Atlantic express
following In the wake of No. . oi
Thursday. and arriving here but a few
minutes later. The Pacific express
was also delayed ten hours which was
due 10 the depth ri the snow east OF
BISMARCK. which had drilled in the
cuts Ia n depth of ten feet This will
In all probability he the case for sew
eral days ~ nj the present time the
weather In the Dakota aud the Rocky
mountain divisions H. extremely cold
with the prospects OF more snow.
Thss, delays have been of serious AN.
noyance 10 the travelling men who
have been spending the past two days
In this city aud who hay. been much
delayed In consequence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
weather Of the past few days nus had q

weather Of the past few days nus had a
strong tendency to keep many of the
citizens Of that vicinity, who contenl-
plated moving I" the C9ur a. Alene,
from making the trip. They report
intensely cold weather in the Hills
They left last night on the delayed
train for ihe west and expect Ia push
In nj once for the min.s. They do
not appear to Ice the least disconnected
by the circulated reports Of tight times
and the high cont of III. necessities of
life, hut say that they know what this
ncaus and that if,otlier. can stand il
they can, at amy rate they are willing
10 try the hardship,. They will 90 in
from Trout creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
GUti:sH DIRECTORY.

k1 D. 'llllEciI->rrvices IA the Methodist
wi. Episcopal church every -sthaih, a. u
a u. aud 900 =. ", All are cordially invited
&c s.tend. bsy-r mteting every 1hur'day
IN. III sTER, Pastor.
DAITiST tIluEcH, Corner Of Palmer aud
p tn SirsI. Services nj u A. ~ and SOD Pm
=. RI, sgndy. sunday school q, 10 A. N. Citizens
~, .ifsng.Is roriislly invited.
REy. q. u. Dowsgy. Pastor.
rpI-' ORAL clIAfEl--rsimer street, ol@n tor
Il pablo uUrsbiP daily, except saturday, AT ?.D
! a.. $50 .. M. On LIST sunday Of each month II
/, M. and sp. NJ. oths sundays T. IN. sunday
4. ksol u. NJ. seats free.
VIZ. IIoEssALi. Rector.
rsTHOII 10 CHURCH, Main street. corner Of
Tenth. services every SUNDAY. al il:l5
kev. h. n. J. LlNDksNIfH.
Chaplain. L, :. A.
DEEsBNTERIAN CHURCH. Corner bf Main
j street and Montana Ave services 81 II .. IN.
Ase D. IN. sabbal b school n 10 q. m. Prayer
ae~,ing Mrdnesda, evenings At o'clock; All are
eoruiaII, Invited. E.P. LINsELL. Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

CRUSADER LODGE no. :. X. OF P.-Meets
s.err Thursday evening 81 Odd Fellows hall.
tsjsaTRing Knights cordially invitef
N. N, RussrLL, q. q.
GIN. 1isLisG. X. RS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

n, DAT, JorES.Lcontrolsa all Associated Press
pspttch-s In Nils City, and j. the only paper in
kGssr, Montana that receivv legitimate t-ie.
gfsphiG relor,s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
AOCIETIEs.
X. OF n.

Efs. Civ Lodge Y. VI H., meets every wedne-'
DO, at 7:.D ~ M, al Odd Fellows Hall. Vas
.alg Knights are cordially invited
:. x. DorGLAk, Dictator.
CT. N. TisLIs6. Reporter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
4. o. d. y.
X. Of q

sepsinal kncan pment. No. 8, meets first and
laird Friday In each month Johk suLLivAs.C.P.
rgHp BIVsTER, Fertile.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
!. o. d. |
~ I An

Caster Lodge NJ. II. I. D. q. r.. meets every
hsaday evening Vt their hall. Brethren In
good standing srs cordially invited TO meet
With M. 4. W. skfDk, n. v.
w. l.. RAN, s<csttary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

~. Ni. City board Of Trade meen ever
Fu~-day, thplids,s sAeeptedl at 4 o'clock p. ID
s,t.nyeIs IN town arr cordially invited
wM. VAN GAskEN, President.
s,a GORDON, SECRETARY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
PROFESSIONAL.

sblEw y. BURLEiGn.
n Attorney NJ Law.
oaos opposite Court HOUSE. Miles City, N. !.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

i.i1vstons I.ydge. No. ~. A, y. 4 A. NJ. meet.
,.ry saturday evening ~ Masonic Hall. All
s.Ssns in good standing are invited TO meet With
- G.. n. GOULD. W. N.
&. GIsAgp, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16

" u, TOwEE, -
w. l. prepared d. make CONvEiANCEs Of
~ Studs. All work entrusted to him will lie
t'ro,nptly aud correctly executed. Can be found
luilue "itue hours At tile Probate Court room IN
h. tsprt Houss. s,d&wtt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
PHYSICIANS.

IAE T., x, Rrpp, ....
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
on" a, Ed~ards drug store. 2u
~ H. LERrHfR, ". u.
I. PHssiCIAN AMI srR't0s.
'ar, NJ civ brug store.
llK A. 4. GIRARD,
~ PHYSICIAN aSp SURGEON,
lice ~iih Il. l.. Edwards. once hour from
"a O'clock y. m, sitd'~
nv. JAY WOOD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
utt,s below the Journal Building. Main Street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-16
CONTRACTORS.

I,REp wIIIflsIDE 4 BROTHER,
II ,ONTH ACTORS & BUILDERS.
A.tn street. Mile city. ", T. Plans and .pccih
estion furnished on short notice, litf
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08
a. nGodel GARNER.

Rartow county, Ga, has q model
farmer III Mr.. w. s. Barron, of Cass-
vile. He is d practical and success
full tiller of the soil. He writes a cen
else and excellent letter to the De
partment Of Agriculture of Georgia, In
which he gives an account OF his ope-
rations. He writes
81 cultivate eight acres of land as
follows /: Tive acres of land in corn,
peas and pumpkins it makes me
eighty to enc hundred bushels of corn,
twenty to thirty bushels peas, and
three hundred te five hundred pump
kins, weighing from twenty to fifty
pounds each. One acre 10 sweet po-
tatoes, making nj hundred and ffty
to two hundred bushels. One acre IN
turnips and Irish potatoes, about two
hundred bushels. One acre in wheat,
twenty five to thirty bushels. Three
acres in oats, from forty to sixty bush
els per acre.
II keep two milk cows the butter
more than pays for their food the
bntter-milk il fed to my hogs, there
fore raising more than twice as much
bacon and lard as / can
keep money on hand and pay cash FOR
ieserything I buy. / also raise a few
sxtra fine beeves and milk cows Tor
sale. never carry my stock or pro-
visions to market and ask a ma Whal
he sviI qijUe me. for 1T. Az / never 60 IN
debt I Keep my produce until people
want it, and then they will come to my
house and ask me what ! will take foI
it. I am fifty three years old. Inev.
or bought a sack of guano o raised
a bale of cotton in my life. | live al
home and do my W work. have
plenty to eat and wear and SEINE FOL
charity"
The Commissioner Of Agriculture IN
replying to Mr.. Barren, trnthfuiiy re,
marks
pursued as you follow farming. II
becomes the only perfectly insured
business among human ~avocatlens
While God sends rain and sunshine &c
bless the earth, and the farmer feels
that he must not only sustain his owl
family from the soil, but the non pro
Queer by his surplus, there can be NJ
such word as fail.
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cheap and plenty of it. ant
then abundance of home supplies
with @ur climate-Water and othel
advantages, We will in the near future
the be most comfortable and well tt
do people on earth. | wish you al
success, and your example universa
imitation
We commend MI. Barron's example
to eur farmers and desire for publica.
ton just snch pithy letters as his.-Th'
Southern Werld.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08


The number Of newspapers conveyed
annually ID the domestic mails Of this
country, amounts to S52, 160, 792. Ger
many distributes AIS, 069 800, France,
322O,087 .636. Great Britain l40,789, 100
The smaller figures of England, France
and Germany are ID b measure due to
the larger number Of papers aistriba
ted By private agencies in those q
tries. Then onr Government gives an
immense premium to newspaper pro-
prietors by charging the same amount
fol d pound Of printed matter as II
does for d half ounce letter. Great
Britain distributes 1877 letters and pos
tai cards per inhabitant; the United
States, 27.3 Switzerland, 1879; Ger
many, 1853. The United States ranks
first in the number Of post offices, AZ,
5I2; Great Britain occupies the second
place, I4,9l8; Germany has only Ali
f0SS. and France 6,I58. Japan has
<O94, and il far ID advance Of Russia.
Austria, Italy, or spain.-Demorest's
Monthly.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08
ON the Floor of the Ocean.

IN the international Exhibition at
Nice. M. Fasselli exhibited what ne
called, sThe observatory under the
sea- Thisi is a name given to a sort OF
submarine balloon made of steel and
bronze to resist the pressure OF water
at about 100 fathoms. It is forty feet
ia height, and is divided into three COM
partments. On the top sits the com
mander. the second is q saloon for
eight passengers, and on the bottom a
machine constructed on the principle
of a ish,s bladder, by which the bal
loen is raised or lowered. A powerful
electric light illumimes the sea TO a
great distance, enabling the passengers
to study through the glass flooring, the
rocks, plants, and the fishes OF the
aqueous depths. A telephone commu-
~nicates with the attending vessel upon
the surface of the water. This ma
chine is almost an exact reproduction
of Jules Verne's submarine steamer in
his $50, 900 leagues under the sea-"
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08
Newspaper Laws and ReguIa-

/. Subscribers who do not give express no
tlce to the contrary are considered wishing TO
continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
or their periodicals, the publisher may contl-
nue. to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refnse 30 take
their periodicals from the Office 70 which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
4. liz subscribers move TO another place
without informing the publishers and the pa
pers ore sent to the former direction they are
held Responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing
to take the periodicals from the Office, or re-
meyipg and leaving them nnealled for, is prh
ma facie evidence of intentional fraud.
6, Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use Of it, whether be has ordered
IL or not, is held in law to be a Subscriber,
n, If subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher ~ the
and Of their time. III they do not wish 20 con
tinus taking il otherwise the publisher is
authorized to continue sending it on, and the
subscribers will be responsible until an ex-
press notice, with payment of all arrears, is
aant to she publisher.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08
Yhe Common Cow.

There is more merit in the commoH
cows of the country than they get cred
it for. saws a writer in the Rural New
Yorker. Give them the same pam
pering that the tharoughbreds get,
and the thoroughbreds the scanty. bare
and hard treatment the common stock
gets, and a few generations will suffice
to bring them both to the anne level.
The thorongbreds are what they are
from good fond and good treatment.
How readily the common cows res
pond to d little more generous supply
of food than they are accustomed 10
enjoy is we'll illustrated in the expe
rience of the present season. Favored
with an abundance of rain to make
flush pasturage, the cows which de-
pended wholly on grazing, have been
better supplied with food than they
usually are, and the result is some.
thing like twenty-five per cent more
butter and cheese than they are ac-
enstemed to make in the first half Of
the season. Their products are large
when the season is favorable for an
abnndaRce of grass, but when. 10 the
yicissitudes of the weather. tue heav
sns are less generous, and drought
makes feed unfortunately short. milk
and it's products dwindle to the oppo,
site extremes and there are loud com
plaints of ssscrub cews,n and the own
ers begin to look around for bettel
breeds. It is q good idea to look for {
better breed, bnt it will require . pretty
sharp lookout to find a breed of cow
that Will give full returns for half fare
or do any better than tho so-callet
anative,s cows when there is q lack Q
food to make milk from.
When our dairy friends have sue
an ample opportunity for witnessing
the difference between full and scant.
rations, why cant they utilize tn
hint and see 10 il that their herds have
full fare all the season, whether th'
heavens smile or froWn. A little com
paratiyelg inexpensive preparation to
soiling with green food in case pas
turage should be scanty would meet a
emergency and secure returns so gen
erons and uniform that instead of des
pising his cows IL would inspire an in
clination To- admiration and gratitude
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08
The farmers Most Active Hne-
nay.

The destroyer of the farmers hard
earned savings is on every farm, IN
every house, and never leaves us day
or night, summer or winter. 1t dam
ages at midnight, and destroys at
MONDAY. The marks of it's teeth may
be seen on the pasture fence, 1t 10
wasting the barn stills, and pegglng
at your sulky ploW. The ploW
comes in from the field bright with
use : next week it needs several hours
of work and worry tie make it sceur.
You lend your new, bright handsaw to
a neighbor, who kindly leaves ii lying
on the grass a night or two, and It's
condition when returned a It's use
fitness, and lessons your faith iR hu-
mar nature. "A careless farmer leaves
his new mower in the field, or the
fence corner until next summer. by
which time thisfell destroyer has dam
aged it one-third of its value. The
sections are black with rust, the jour
nails are all gammed, and the weed
work ID penetrated and weakened IN
every part. :,
Those who have read thus far, will
have recognized this enemy as rust,
rot or decay, the most active promoter
Of which is oxygen. This invisible
Gas forms one-ifth Of the entire bulk
of the air and eight-ninths OF the
weight Of all the water on the globe.
While Of the greatest value In the
economy of life, it is. also a destruct-
i've agent of the NEST untiring KIND.
Yet it's ravages are easily checked ID
many instances. A thin covering OF
some oil will perfectly protect steel
and irsn from it's action. a csat sI
paint good enough to keep water from
soaking into weed, will protect 1t from
decay almost indefinitely. In the far
West. where building is somewhat
more expensive than in the east, farm
ers are disposed to leave their farm
tools ont of doors the year round
Such me- are making Il great mista Ike.
If they are not able TO afford shelter
for their tools, they can bny a gaIlen OF
paint. which, if carefully applied to tbs
! wood werk will 60 II long way towards
protecting it from decay. I'll is certain
that if the farmers of any State would
expend enc thousand dollars for paint
next year for this purpose, they would
save ten thousand now likely TO be Ut
terly lost. If any d thinks this
averstated, let him look around among
his neighbors, and see the hundreds
and hundreds of dellars' worth OF ma
chinsry that is going TO ruin from de-
cay, which a little paint would pre-
vent. Here at least Is the protectIen
of farm implements, q penny saved il g
good all a peRby ealned.-Prcf. X. ?.
Thompson, in American Agriculturist.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08
our Public Domain.

No price was paid for tho lands ac-
auired from Great Britain or coded by
the States. The purchase from Francs
was made in 1903, under President
Jefferson. Napoleon Bonaparte, who
was then First Consul. acted for the
French Republic. This purchase EN-
bfacsd ali of Louisiana, Arkansas,
Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Oregon. Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Indian Territories,
and 1 parb Of Alabama, Mississippi and
Minnesota. The coat raj $I5a 600 600,
besides certain liabilities assumed By
the United States, which ultimately
brought the cost up I Q over $21 ,0OO,-
600. This sum seemed at that time q
very large enc bnt as the tract con
tanned Isl, OO0. 900 acres, the cost was
4 frile over three and one. half cents
Der acre FLORIDA was purchased
from Spain Id 1919, III Jefferson's ad-
minissration, for $1,000, 900. paid in
bonds on which about 800 900 of in
terest accrued before their maturity /;
50 that the cost was really about
Sc, SOC. 900, Oh III and lilo cents per
acrs, as ii contained about $4,000, O00
acres. There were Two purchases
from Mexico one in Is46 under Presls
dem Polk, another ID 1853 under Pres
idsnt Pierce. The first included Cali
foraia, Nevada, Utah, and part Of
Arizoaa. New Mexico and Colorado.
T5 contained III round numbers 334,500.-
acres, and cost $I5, 100000. Or four
and one-haIf cents per acre. The last.
known ali the ssGEadsan purchase In
|eluded i strip of land called the Meail-
liza Valley lying Ia tbs present terrific
ries sf Arizona and New Mexico. ~
their Southern Boundaries. &c con-
tained 29,0O0,000 acres, and cost DO.
900. 900, III BAL and $40 cents per acre.
The purchase from Texas was mads
Id 1850. under President Fillmore. u
included about 65. 600 900 acres lying
ii Kansas. Colorado and New Mexico
and cost SIG. DOC, 200. or "a and 4Il1
cents per acre. The purchase Of Alas.
Ia from Russia was at the lowest pTics
psr acre Of any land that Uncle San
has Bought. Ht included 370,OO0,OO
acres, and Cost 81 100000. not quite
2 cents per acre, Or emily / and 1921
cents per acre.-H. a. Halghs II
American AgrieuItuHist.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08

0Men live a great deal faster than wo-
men, says a writer. This must 90
true, because you never see a man quite
as old as a woman born in the same
year.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08

Al small quantity of the celebrated
Allen GOTTEN seed-prolifc long staple,
for sale at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08
GREAT
%
THE oPELoUsAs COURIER
and
DEMoREsT'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
MAGAZINE.
-:-0-:-
BoTH PUBLICATIONS 0 ONE A
$500 -FOUR TWENTY.

Demorest's Monthly is justly entitled the
Worlds Model Magazine. The Largestin Form,
the Largest in Circulation, and the best Tive
Dollar Family Magazine issued. 1884 will be
now improved so extensively as to place it
in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and
equal to any magazine. 1t contains "a pages,
large quarto, 8lxl11 inches, elegantly printed
on tinted paper, fully Illustrated, each mum
Der having steel engraVings, oil picture, or
art subjects. published by w. Jennings Dem
arrest, New York, and By special agreement
cbmbined with the 0PELousAs COURIER at
$420 per year.
March |, 1884.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08

Fmn PouLTRx.-A few pairs thor
oHghbred Buf Cochin fowls tor sale.
Apply iii tHis office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08

Al the beginning Of the year is d good
siae ID subscribe for tbs EouRIER for
yourself and yonr friend. Try it and
Be happy.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08

Citrop, maces ~cnrrants, nutmegs,
spice, h~alternnts, almonds, etc, at the
Star Grocery, under tho CoURIER
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08

BENEFIT OF AssocIATIoN.-The Has-
bandman we'll says that farmers as a
class are as seven liz ten In the commn
nifty, and their importance To the social.
commercial and political well being Of
the nation is ii every way equal to
their numerical prependerance. and
equally weighty are their duties and
responsibilities. But association, the
master agency of civilization, has not
until recently been called TO che aid
of the agricultnriss. Association has
perhaps done more for the ameIiora-
ton, Improvements and strengthening
Of other classes than any other one
thing But as get it's use is. 70 q CAN
siderable extent, anknown among far
merssT
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08

NSsasr. aFs yon thinking OF pugcHass
ipx nIaaof Hso, call % Us, and ne
1Nn make Tie terms eaay for yon. no
Nn&ksF whether it IS d Steinway that
xAn s M 4 Knabe, & Hale, Weber.
Rlss NS5heE, Reass, Of Behr Bros
wilI navp money HI II.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08
Viok's Floral Guide

Viok's Floral Guide
WNOR 1884 is an Elegant Book of $50 pages
IL Colored Plates of Flowers and Vegetables,
more than 1000 illustrations OF the choicest
Flowers, Plants and Vegetables, and Direc-
tions for growing. 1t is handsome enough
for the Center Table or Q Holiday Present.
Send ON your name and Post Office address
with 10 cents and l will send you a copy
postage paid. This is not 2 quarter Of its
man. If you afterwards order seeds, deduct
the 10 cents.
vick's Seeds are the best in the World
The FLORAL GUIDE will tell how to get
and grow them.
Vick's Floral and Vegetable Garden, IT'S
Pages, 5 Colored Plates, 800 engravings.
For so cents in paper covers 81 in elegant
cloth. In German or English.
vick'a Illustrated Monthly Magazine-S23
Pages. a Colored Plate in every number and
many fine Engravings. Price sl.25 a year
FIVE copies for s.. Specimen Numbers sent
for 10 cents 8 trial copies for q cents.
JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08


McElree,s Wine of Cardui ii recon-
mended for painful monthly habit,
dificuIf, suppressed, excessive and
irregular Menses, Whites, Falling of
the Womb, Change of Life, General
Debility, and as a tonic for delicate
ladies. 1t was tested in 1000 cases
and cured 8500 of them. Its aston
islling action mystified Doctors. de-
lighted sufferers, and restored thou
sands of suffering women to health
and happiness. Druggists sell It at
SI.O0 per Bottle. A sixty-four pas0
pamphlet telling all about it froe by
mail.
CHATTANOOGA E68lcIhE GO.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-03-08

This pure w1ne is a simple vege. !
table extract without intoxicating 4
qualities, and has proved to be the
most astonishing TONIC FOR WOMEN
known tn medical science. }