davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
PERSONS AND THINGS.

A Conyers darly steals chickens, and when
detected he holds up . 'possum by the tail, and
claims that he was after the 'possum. (which he
carries with him. )-lfGcou ga Telegraph.
- Underneath the approach to the East River
Bridge, on the New York side. there is a court or
yard in which day and night literally reversed
The bridge supports shut out the sunlight, while
the electric light burning on the bridge at night
make the court nearly rs light day. The people
residing there, being OF course, poor unable to
pay for gas oil in order 20 see to work when
other people do, they sensibly do their sleeping
then and their work at night by the electric light
which costs them nothing.
- cooking kitchen on wheels. easily drawn by
one horse or mule, is the latest reported novelty
1t will cook ratons OF any kind in the field for
regiment, and will bake, boil, and stew while On
the lire of march.
Several trunk lines of railway leading West
from this city, Baltimore and New York have is
sued addresses. setting forth that many baggage
masters have contracted diseases from corpses in
their charge being transported in insecuTely fls-
tened cisl;ets, and asking, in view of possible
cholera scourye this Summer, that extra precautions
be taken by local boards of health and by phys
clans.
- Some wonderful revival meetings at New
Corner, Ind, have resulted ia 500 conversions.
About 20 of these persons have been in Il trance
state, and tell Of beautiful visions
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

"Idt ish all riehdt. BY fretting can man
NIGHTS machen. Yocst-vate-s-lthe. Die
Chermans elogted Clefelaudt, unit he will dake
gare of dem. In unser brauCrei We haf more
dan a tausendt men at work-all off dem voters.
Why should very? Let Mr.. Clefelandt unit
his fricnts worry apout nc. haf tolt him he
can fndt me here ven he wants me-"
In the palmy days for the Democracy OF
Pierce and Buchanan, the National Hotel was
the favorite resort of the party chiefs and
chieftains. Thither flock again those who have
felt exled from its hcspitable walls and from
Washington during the long reign of Republic
anism. They feel that their presence there is
necessary To perfect the restoration of the De-
mOcracy to power, and they want to take up
the thread where it was abruptly snapt on the
accession Of Abraham Lincoln. Over in the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

"Of course, yon bring in an office-seeker
now and then" said, with gentle sarcasm.
one T.. & O. conductor TO another.
"Wen. / should say we did, replied the
tired tichet-puncher. Every cars packed
like a SardiHo-box, with hungry-eyed roost-
ers, wearing last years bats and riding on
passes CT se,,lped tickets. Their valises are
SO full they are ready TO burst, but when
ever one OF thcm'S opened (the vaises, |
mean, yGu see that it has in il one clean
shirt, flask Of something to change the
breath, and a bale Of recommendations, in
doTsements and petitions"
"Ah. glad to sec you, Colonel" said gen.
tleIasll, nae sing the proprietor of a Georgia
paper. Il understand you are here looking
aiter your appointment rs Revenue Collector
"A Is, l think that's as little return as the
party can make for my services to it,"
"Ne eli. ] hope you may succeed. By the
way didn't SEQ your editor on the street?'
Yes, he's here waiting tn he made Special
Agent Of the Treasury. My local editor is
here apHls sing for a clerkShip."
"Well, we'll Who is running the Journal
IL your ahsomee?"
"Thc ,jolujeI isn't being run. We published
several extra editions during the campaign,
and VIC Thought il would be no more than fair
for our subscribers to let Us have q few weeks
rest"
but suppose you aai GCI appolHteuG
"Thcn we won't care whether the paper
Tuns ANY more at all or uot?'
WHERE THEY MOST DO CoNGREGATE.
OF course the hotels are full of them; the
boarding houses are fuil Of them; the lunch
rooms are full of them; the saloons are full of
them. and they themselves are full Of but
that is painful topic.
They crowd the halls and corridors Of the
hotels, talking earnestly OF what they have done
for the party, and how much of the party's sue
cess is due 10 their efforts. They sran eagerly
the face of every new conner. If there is some
thing in it that suggests the Senator or Cabinet
officer Congressman or even a Bureau officer,
their coUntenances light up with pleased expect
ancy. II he seems 10 he merely seeker" Z"
like themselves, they fr0wn on him. as good,
pioUs people arc in the habit of doing on those
who try to Ssh in the same pool where their own
hooks arc cast. Washington saloons are COM
pelled TO close at midnight. hut until the clock
strikes l. gentlemen Of the architecture of this
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
NAILED HIM,

". Hugo Dtsenbury-G Ia Bret Har!e.l
This is my derringer jim and I'm daisy at pop
ping.
Do you remember the time when trudgcd DER
the canyon together?
That time shall never forget and how got treed
hy grizzly,
And how snt up on q limb and cusscd hirl for
hours and hours.
AS the grizzly cavorted 10 me drew out my nickel
revolver,
And took from my pocket nail and iammed 1t
right down i'll the barrel,
And then sent that nail through the air and right
through the tail of the grizzly.
And nailed him tight to the limb that lac oouldn
move nary iOOtstep.
Stranger. you may not believe 1t, but If you Will
kindly step over
And look toward the top of that tree, you'll surely
discover that grizzly,
just a. nailed him up with ten penny nail from
my pistol,
The time that we trudgcd across the lone canyon
together.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
The Farmers Heavy Debt.

AWAY, Navarino, NY, in 1879, was afflicted
with neuralgia. ringing sensation in his ears,
hacking cough, pain in the buck, irregular urina-
tion, dropsy. nausea aud srLsms of acute pain
in the back. Then came chlls and fever. The
doctors gave him up, but after using - bottles
OF Warmers SAFE Cure, be said, i am hale
hearty and happy" On June %. 1854, he
writes, My health was never better. l owe
my existence to Warmers SAFE Cure" Cure
permanent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
Venezuela.

Venezuela has more territory than France,
Spain ;:nd Portugal together, aud is about one
seventh rs large in area as the United States.
The population in lSSi WAS ELL 900, with
only slight increase for 10 years. The cOuR-
try could sustain n population Of l00.O1000O,
for the soil is exceedingly rich, and produces
two crops year without fertilization or irri-
CATION. There are three zones, three climates,
within the limits of Venezuela, from cold, too
intense to be endured by man, to the greatest
degree of heat known to the earth'S surface.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
FOR THE LADIES.

- George Riddle of Carroll Co, Mo, is the
father of % daughters-among them five sets of
twins-all living and at home. and has 400 acres Of
land for each onc.-Paris Kentlckidn.
W Wedding outfits 5arc frequently hired IN France,
and many firms make specially OF letting bridal
toilets, Including prayer book, orange blossoms,
wreath and dress. A most sensible custom prevails
among the Swiss peasantry of having bridal dresses
made of good black silk. thus providing the bride
with handsome sCTvCesbie dress for future wear.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
Society Note.

Mrs. Ballard McClapp. OF Dallas. is one Of the
greatest scandal mOnger, in Texas Not long
since she called on n neghbor, Mrs. Oakly Nor
ris aud said
"Do you know what the scandal mongers
say about the new minister"
No. do not but | expect to hear it before
you leave the house" was the reply; but she
didn't, for Mrs Ballard McClspp left the house
without saying another word.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
MARCH MIRTH.

"A: "Look at old Pfennigfuchser the banker
How queer he walks; what long strides hc takes.
Il: That's his slinsiEess." 4: Sliaginsss2 Non
senseI" Il: at Is nothing else. tic does IL e
save his shoe-lsathor."-Dc So5rCDlcsd.
The Bditim0Teaa says "a clerk il like a guI
because ne can DC discharged" He may also gel
loaded without the knowledge Of the propTeto!
aud go or xpootesll ly.-NstS Orleans PicaVUns.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
HOP {. !!

Swifts Specific has cured my cancer, which was
very bad / am in fine health never better.
Have gained - pounds since began taking Swift's
Specific K. s BRADFORD. TiptOnvile, Tenn
CANCER FOR MANY YEARS.-A servant has
been afflicted for many years with n cancer cD her
nose which resisted all sorts of treatment. She was
cured entirely with Swias Specific.
JOHN HIIL, Druggist. Thomsoa. Ga,
NOSE EATEN OFF.-A young this
town had an eating cancer Oh his face which had
destroyed his and eating towards his eyes
As last resort put him Swift's Specific. and 1t
has cured him sound and we'll
NJ. f. CRUMLEy. III. d.. Oglethorpe. Ga
have seen remarkable results from the OF
Swifts Specific ia cancer. Ii has cured several
cases under my own eyes.
Rev. J. III. CAMPBELL. Columbus Ga
Swift's Specific ia entirely vegetable. and seems
to cure cancers by forcing the impurities from
the blood Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THs SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3,
Atlanta. Ga. or t59 W. 2sd ST.. New York.
Mention Tbs National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
- WOHhers.'

Z. IL. BECKWITH. Norwich. Conn. Dec. ls
1891, stated. E" owe my life to Warmers SAFE
I}inboies Cure; when | began it's use | passed
ten quarts of water daily. which contained IA
per ceut. of sugar; after using seven dozen bot
ties my doctor pronounced the water free from
sugar; il has done wonders for me-"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
A Womaa's Hapyy Release.

MRS. E. F. DOLLOFF, Haverhill, Mass.
Aug. &, 1881, said she had been cured of inia,n-
nation of the bladder by five bottles of War
nors SAFE Cure. Dec 81. 1881, Mr.. Doiof
wrote: Mrs Dolof has never seen Il sick day
from that in6ammatory disease since Warmers
SAFE Cure cured her in 1881" Cure perma-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
A Carapaigner's Experience.

LAWRENCE MIX. Esq, Warsaw, N. Y, a
wcli-known campaign orator. in 1882 took l5
bottles OF Warmers SAFE euro for kidney
trouble, (after many physicians of excellent
standing had given him up and was cured
Dec. 9, 1881 He says: &" have had no serious
return of nay trouble, and so conclude that my
cure is permanent"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
Haven't Ynn Felt lust Sol

ISAAC WOOD. Fishkin, n. Y, July, 1891,
wrote. 1t is two years ago last Spring since
Warmers SAFE Cure cured me. L was called u
dead man. but that medicine brought me TO
life. | take "a few bottles every Spring to keep
me right" He was afflicted for six years with
pains in the back. ending in kidney hemor-
rhage. Cure permanent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
By command OF
Mai. .-Gen. E. KIRBy SMITH.
n n. T. bKEION, 4. =. =. U.
To Commanding Officer of post at Atlanta. Ga.


Ii will be noticed that the sentence was to be
executed as suon as made public The time
fixed WAS betweeB the 10th and 22d days of
June. This was the 18th. The sentence had
been received the preceding day. and tho time
employed in clearing spot of wooded ground
then lying eaS. of the city cemetery, but since
included in its bdlIuds. aud in creating q scat
fold there. But no word of the awful prepara-
tons had been allowed 10 reach u.s. According
to the orders of Gen. E. Kirby Smith, several
days respite might havo been allowed: but in
a communication to tho Confederate Secretary
OF War. Col. q. |. Foreacre post commander ut
Atlanta. says. "Gen. Smith only sent from
Knuxvillo instructions and orders to have seven
of them hung, which was promptly attended
to by myself" ttft
After the sentences had been read came the
farewellS (which. in their full meaning we
could scarcely realiZc.-farewells with no hope
of meeting again in this world Our comrades
we're as dear IN brothers 10 u.s. aud TO stand
helpless while they were dragged away to the
scatinld troze our blood and crushed our hearts
These doomed men were brave. On the
battlefield they had uevor fatered in tho pres
ence of danger. They were ready to die. if
need were. for their country; but to die on the
scaifoid,-to dio "a murderers die-this WAS
almost too much for human nature to endure
Then. too. they were destitute of the best
support rnan can have in the presence OF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

FRANCIS L. DOW, Assistant Police Mar
shal, Taunton, Mass, three years ago was
cured of stone in the kidney and bladder by
Warmers SAFE Cure, and in June, lSSi he
wrote: Il have not seen sick day since
began Warmers SAFE Cure and never felt bot
ter; have gained Is pounds"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

r. " Mallory, Commander, Illinois Division
Sons of Veterans-C l.. Mooney, Adjutant-
has issued Il circular inviting Camps of the Or
der Co particpat in the National observance
of Lincoln Memorial Day at Springfield, April
L.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

Young men or middle-aged ones suffering
from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses
should send three letter stamps for illustrated
hook suggesting sure means of cure. Address
Worlds Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

DR. Kpnsiugton's. Medical and Surgical In
frmary. Milwaukee. Wis. is the most extensive
in u. s. Send stamps for Journal and book.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia. Sexual De-
bility. cured by "Wells Health Reuewer." 81
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
ooxTRoLs THR GERNAv vorg.
DEUTSCHES GASTHAUS.
MILWAUKEE LAGER BEEE OK DRAUGBT.

q room which has gigantic beer-rpoler for its
principal article of fnrnitur-. The hoor is
covered with sswdust. and the air IL reioleut /
with mature onions and over-ripe cheese. A
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

Big money-steady employment Address
Hale Manufacturing Co. Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS reward for any
case Of Opium or Morphine eating that can
not cure Address, Box ll4l, La Porte. Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

lean caro5singlv against the elegantly y-fnished
bar. and speak IL these accents:
I've been Tammany man ever since I've
been old enough 10 vote. VII was only a
kid / carried banners aud torches ia the pro-
ccssion= an there's no man in my ward that
kin DO rs much with the huys As kin. al
this talk Don't civil servire T. very fue for the
papers and the slump-snrakers hut the cold
facts is thai: the Offices b'l"ug to the hoys what
done tie work, an don't you forgit it. That's
mo that's cau Thin -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

corner Of the marbie-paved hall is gentleman
from the famous Blue Grass region of Ken
lucky, who shook the dust of Washington from
his feet when KeRtucky's handsome and elo-
quent son. John c. Breckinridge, left the Vice
Presidential chair with Major Generals COM
mission in the rebel army in his pocket. He has
since risen to he Judge in his State. He was
bred IN the old fashioned idea that the ponder
Gus discussion of grave constitutional questions
was the main business ofnational politicians, and
he presumcs that the triumph OF the Democracy
means a return to the old habits of thought and
speech He is full of "reminiscences Of Clay,
Webster, Calhoun, Benton and Crittenden, and
has an essay on the theory and practice Of Gov
ernment on tap for whoever will listen.
Less ponderously didactic. and more of q
snppIs and practical politician. is "Kunnel "
from Tennessee
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
@GRAND SPECIAL OFFER.

m00E Worth of silver Plated Ware 60 be
m//H givenawGy in the next Or days 10 the
T--Oi first 100 persons that answer this
Advertisements. To each Of the ist persons viii
give set Of doz Elegant Silver Plated Dinner Knives
worth - %. To each of the l. persons will give
set Of Elegant Silver Plated Table Spoons worth 81 90
To each Of the uczt 20 persons will give Of Lie
CANT Silver Plated Forks, worth SIS. To each Of the
next 20 persons will give set OF silver Plated
Tea spoons wCEth Sl2J To each or The next @ persons,
We Will give Elegant pair OF silver Plated Napkin
Rings WOTih S!50 Zach person answering this Adver-
tscseat must send SOC, stamps currency for which
you VIII receive Elegant silver Plated SuCr shell
Elegant silver Plated Butter Knife; Of six TeA
spoons, and Elegant silver Plated Napkin Ring.
AddICss at once.
NOVELTY SILVER PLATE Co, waIiingfoTd, Conn.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

Rough on Coughs" Troches. 15o; Liquid
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19


"Mr Clevelaud's election was secured. sab.
by the rupture OF the color-!ine. sab. felt it
my duty. sab, to advise my brethren to leave
the party which had sustained them on the
fatulent and vociferous wind of promises, aud
vote for the candidate who would inaugurate
an era Of good feeling and justice. In my
humble way | materially assisted Mr.. Cieve-
lands election and | am sanguiuely positive
saii. that he will recognize my services very
substantially, sah."
BUSINESS EVERY TINE.
This is the gentleman who, Immediately after
he had taken the Presidents hand, broke out
with:
Now, Mr.. President, my times valuable
and yours is precious. We're both business
men; let's talk business. The postmaster at
Jenkinsburg's black Republican, an I've been
& Democrat ever since I've been knee high to
a grasshorper, an I've the Endorsement of every
Democrat etc, etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

In another elegant drinking place near fhe
Treasury we viii meet "a carefully y dressed
young gentleman Ike the abuve. whu,c ya.ua-
tion Of his own Importance has uDJ hrcu 81
fected by the general sbriukagc nf values 10 the
business world. His sIurk 10 himself i~onu that
never falis with the depression on Walls street.
II We engage him in conversation u" shall md
that he j. a muHl5cr nf ~, jrs,unis CIuh, 81
Chicago. called defisively BY thr horny-hsnded
Democrats OF that city " the Kid gl"ve" or
1.-THE Iiu-fcather" Democrats Not "A donbt
exists III his mind that the only WAY To retain
the Democracy in power l. Q" make him &
Bureau Chief or a 6ts;-ciass Consul
CONTROLS THE GERNAH VOTE
A little way from the Avenue. in a quiet
street, we shall fnd hehiud a sign. which reads,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19

who left Treasury clerkship when his State
went out, sab" and took Captainoy in one Of
Forests cavalry regiments. To his mind
nothing in the way of beverages compares with
coed straight, honest apple-jack," of which
he always takes that liberal quantity known
as first mates drink" 10 lubricste the
conversational machinery. Like the Judge from
Kentucky. lie understands that the only mean
ing Of the election Of last November is that the
Offices arc 70 be returned 10 the hands from
which they were snatehed by the untoward
events of 1860. and ho therefore is serenely
confident that one Of Mr. Clevciand's first steps
will be 20 reinslate him ia Office.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
General Orders. No. 81. WI.

At q general court martial held at Knoxville by
| virtue OF General Orders Nos. u and 81 depart
| ncut Headquarters. April ID aud May TO- 1852
whereof Lieut.-Col. J. H. Bbb OF the 28d regiment
Alabama Volunteers. was President. tried
| George ID. Wilson. private, Co. B. "a Ohio reg-
ment, on the following charge aud specifications,
! TO wit:
Characterization of Section 2d of the IOlst Ar
ticIC OF tlte Rules aud Articles Of War.
Specification lst.-in this, that the said George
| ID. Wilson, private Co. j. 2d Ohio regiment, not
owing allegiance To the Confederate States of
| Aineric and being in the service aud army OF the
United States, tIIen and now ut war with the Con-
federlte Stues of America did. about the 9TH
| day of April, 1862, leave the army of the United
| States then lying near Shclbyvile, Teun.. and
with "a company of about 20 other soldiers of the
United States army all dressed in citizens clothes
| repair to Chattanooga, Tenn. entering eoverty
WI; hn the lines of tho Confederate forces at that
post and did thus, about the ilth day of
April 1852 lurl u spy in and about the en,-lmp-
mcnt of said forces representing himself II citi-
zcn of Kentucky gong to join the Southern army
Specification 2d-Aud the said George ID. Wilson,
private. Go. B. 2d Ohio regiment, u. $. A, thus
dressed in citizens clothes and representing him
self as IL citizen of Kentucky going join the
Southern army. and did proceed by railroad to
Marietta. Ga. thus covcTly pass through the lines
Of the Confederate forces stationed Chattanooga
Dalton and Camp Mcdonald, and did thus. on or
about the Ilth day of April, 1862, lurI, "a spy in
and about the said cncampmcnts of the Confeder
ate forces iii the places stated aforesaid.
10 which charge and specifications the prisoner
plead " Not Guilty"
The Court after mature dclbcration, find the
cllseti ~ follows:
Of the lst specification of tho charge, Guilty"
OF the 2d spcciiicutjuu of the charge Guilty i"
and Guilty" of the charge. And the Court do
therefore sentence the accused. the said George d.
Wilson, private. Co. Il. 2d Ohio regiment two
thirds of the members concurrinl, thcrcisl as soon
as this order shall be made public To tie hung by
the neck until he Is dead"
The proceedings in the foregoing Of George
ID. Wilson, private, Co b, I'd Ohio regiment, are
approved.
The sentence of the Court will be carried into
effect between the 18th and I'D days of June lust,
such time and place IS may bc designated Ivy tile
commanding officer at Atlanta, Ga. who is charged
with the arrangements for tho proper execution
thereof.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-03-19
LYDIA Z. PGsgAmAM'S
*VEGETABLE COMPOUND*
lisa POSITIVE CURE
For all of those Painful Complaints ana
Weaknesses so common 30 ouF best
- #FEMALE POPULATIONS

Q
IT Will CURE ENTIRELY TEE WOEsT FORM OF FE-
MALE COMPLAINTS, ALL OvAEIAE TROUBLES, IN
PLANTATION AND LIBERATION. FAILING AND DIS.
PLACEMENTS, AND THE CONSEQUENT SPIyAL WEAK
NESS, AND Is PARTICULASIY ApAPTED TO THs
CHANGE OF LIFE. -
IF Will DISSOLVE AND ExPEL. TC4ORs FROM TTs
UTERUS ~ AN EARLY STAGE OF DEyEL oPMENF TfR
TENDESCYTOC CANCEROUs HUNoEs THEEEI CHECKED
VERY SPEEDILY BT IT'S UsE. y
q 1T REMOVES FAINTNEss, FLATULESCT. DESTROYS
AILCRAyIEG FOR sTIHUIASTs, AND RELIEVES WEAK.
NESS OF THE STOMACH. II CURES BLoaTfve HEAD
ACHE, NERVOUS PEosTKAPI9S, GENERAI4 DEBILITY,
DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION. .
@THAT FEELING OF BEARING DowY, CAUSING PAry,
WEIGHT AND BACKACUE, IS ALWAVs PERMANENTLY
CURED BIZ IT'S USE =
II WILL At ALL TINES AND UNDEE AL crRCUm!
STANCES ACT IN HARMONY WITH TIE LAWS THAT
GOVERN TIE YEHALE SYSTEM. .
ESITs PURPOSE Is SOLELY FOR THE LEGITIMATE
HEALING Of DIsEAsE AND TIE RELIEF Or FAM, AND
THAT IT DoZS kLL IT CLAIsis To Do THCCsA ANDs OF
LADIES CAN GLADLY TESTIFY. ga =
For Tue CURE OF KIDNEY CoHPLATNrs NJ
EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY Is UNSURPASSED. .
LYDIA z PIEEIHAsrs VEGETABLE COMPOUND ts
prepared ct Lynn, Mass Price 81 SIX bottles for IS
Sod tg al TaJgiSts Sent by mall postage PAID In form
of Pills or LzGngeS receipt OF VFice above Mrs
PnahaI1s "GUide to Ueaith will be mailed free 10 any
Lady sending stamp. Letters cOnfdentially answered
No family siorl1 bO without LYDIA r. PTNKUANr9
liver PILLS They CONSTIPATION, EiiiOuSness and
V0rPtdity Of the Liver. . cents per boz