davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-10-31

Yesterday anorrouE the students Of Howard
University rrcsCntcd to the university Il fine
portrait Of the nta Prof Wiley LiHc. Tie
prCsCutaiiOn speech was made by AIr. W. x.
A. Palmer, Of the senior college class. The
speaker, in appropriate Language, referred ~
the high esteem In which he was held by the
students. President William ". Patteu, d. D.,
In accepting the portrait for the university,
paid high tribute to the qualities OF the sub.
loCt Of the portrait
The exercises throughout were affecting aud
Interesting. besides the students there were
present OF the faculty PrUis. Gregory, Bulklcy,
Mitchell, kCnastOn, Foster. Huu Cook. Rcy. +.
J. Giunkc, Of the trustee board; Mrs.. J. NJ.
LGngstou, MIS-. B. X. Bruce, Mrs. VI. VI llol-
land Mrs. Grimke, Mrs Wall, all Ms. FidlGr.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Ladies' HandkerchiefS.

Pure linen, wide hemstitch, at 10c; worth
l5c.
Colored ground, fancy borders, at 12lc;
reduced from 20c.
Sheer lawn, colorcd embroidered corners,
at 25c.
200 dozen colored borders at sc each; they
would be cheap at lie.
Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs, Valenciennes
lace edging, at 29c; former price, 3Sc. n - -,
Hand-cm mbroidered, OF best quality linen,
from 500 up to $l2.4 each.
100 dozen Tape-border Handkerchiefs,
white, at l0c each.
Colored borders at 10, %, and 35c each.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Collars.

15 dozen warranted Pure Linen Collars at
Sc; they are really l2c collar.
Our Piccadilly at l0c.
Our Colored Pin-striped Collars at 10c.
80 dozen Tucked Chemisettes at 2lc each.
Our Wide-striped Mourning Collars at lie
each; Cuffs to mach.
A large variety in Children's Collars.
National Republican., 1885-10-31

The following building permits were issued
yesterday Barbour Il Hamilton, to build ono
twostory and cellar brick warehouse, corner
of Virginia avenue and d street southwest, The
size of the building Is ll3 feet front by lGO feet
deep. II will be 3j feet high. It Is TO cost
$4,000. Chas. T.. Bancs, 10 build two twO-story
brick stable, two story, in rCar of lOlS stree;
southwest, to cost $3.50,
National Republican., 1885-10-31
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings of Day in
and About The city.

-IittuGput ". W StUulcnJur-h. lr the work.
l,''c, bns Teen iycu seven days leave OF
ulstIfv.
H,rry Burrows inspector aul mcasurer of
Wcod iur tn Rock cr'tk lisrict reports for
tbs Iust year that hy has Inspected and m5ls-
uItd I,:i2 cords Ol wood.
Ella Brooks. collrcI wa, given thirty days
in jail yesterday by Judge smell fr stealing a
dress. she ht. tht dress Oh wh3u nr:C3.el,
and While IN the cell shs tore 1t In shrels
Fielder Baker, of the city p5,toline. arrested
ui<GI KIT ".ls oso's Ioln'
animation. Bail iOc appearance at c)1rt was
glNtn.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Kid Gloves.
ENK LADIES.

We have bought the balance 1891 dozen
Of those 5-buttOn Gloves, scalloped top, aud
shall continue to sell them for Csc. Shades
Tan, brown, and fancy colors. The quan.
tity disposed of so far assures us OF the
same being excellent value.
Our Bon Marche Popular, new tan shades
at Sl.l0, las no equal.
Our Bon Marche Perfection, in navy,
green, and garnet, buttons at Sl.25; 9 but
tons at $3.50.
National Republican., 1885-10-31

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Nelson Dlckelt and Sarah L. Thomp-
ion, George II. Russell, of Knoxville. Tenn,
ana Maria l.. Webster, of this city; William VI.
Ferguson and Martha 4. Wood, Horace Taylor
and Jennie Miller Joseph Whippcr aud Jane
Mitchell
National Republican., 1885-10-31

The following requests have been approved
by the commissioner: To lay sewer in front Of
lots 2Q5, :06 and 2J7, in square 67i; to lay Il
sewer in square 5G7. The following requests
were received To lay brick pavement in
front and rear of ls27, lsg9, and 1851 Ncrn Int
avenue and in trout and rear Oi 9ll, 9.3, ylj,
and NJ L street.
National Republican., 1885-10-31

Our Bon Marche Popular, darl; shades
ard tan; 3-buttons at Sl.00; white at 90c.
Positively nothing in the market to equal
these Gloves for the price and quality.
Our Bon Marche Perfection In all lead
ing shades, at 81 AS; black at $i.l9.
Gents ChCvraus at 81.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Chi1d-reA's Goods.

25c Fancy Collars, all styles, for l0c.
SC Warranted All-linen Handkerchiefs, 4c.
csc Dressed French Dolls for zoe.
$25c Cashmere Wool Gloves for Gle.
0Sc Hand-knit listers for SIC.
33c Hand-knit Sacques for 2jc.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
I)RT GooDs.

This is the we th er we
should have had a couple of
weeks ago. Now FOR Heavy
Woolens, Wraps, Wool Un-
derwear, Blankets, SC.
Our store is fairly running
over with bargains.
Customers will remember
what we said about blankets
some time since, the substance
Of which was that our blan-
kets we're contracted for dur
ing hot weather, when wool
was down and manufacturers
were anxious to sell. While
the wholesale market has adj
vanced its price probably 10
to Is per cent, our prices will
not be advanced until the
stock on hand has been closed
out and we are compelled to
buy again.
AS it IS now, our prices are
much below the retail mar
ket, and we give you a larger,
better, more woolly, and a
more generous blanket for
the money than can be else
where obtained.
Good 1O-4 White Wool Blankets, worth So, for
s1.76 per pair.
Fine ia white Wool Blankets, worth s275, for
1920 per pair.
Fine ia Heavy Wool Blankets. special value
and best for the money ever shown large size, only
$3.50 per pair.
The "Exoeplionap BlanEct-nnc Ia Heavy
All.wool White Blankets; real value, 80; only s.
per pair.
la Scarlet "Ailwooln Blankets, very heavy;
worth $3.50; only 50 each.
National Republican., 1885-10-31

Citizens at surattsville, Nd, have united in
an invitation to Col. Amos T. Bissell to address
them on the political situation on Monday
evening.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Some Splendid bargains in this De-
partment.
Children's Soft Springfield Shoes In lne kid, 9
TO Z, 47c.
ChildTen's Grain Springfield Shoes, o to 8, SOC.
Childrcn's Pebble.goat Heeled Shoes, 8 TO lOi4,
73c
Children's Heavy Lace Shoes, brass tips, 8 to IL,
ale.
Misses Heavy Lace Shoes pegged, i0c.
Misses Kid Button Boots warranted solid
leather, O0c.
Chlldren's Pebbc-goat Spring. heel warranted
solid leather, size o TO H. SOC.
Chlldren's Kid Springfield, warranted solid
leather, size o 10 H. OOc.
Misses KID Springfield Button size l2 to q war.
ranted solid, Sl,lO.
Misses Pebble Goat, worked button.hoes, war
rnntCd solid, sl.l9.
Ladies' Goat Button Boots, worked holes, 03c
Ladies' Kid Button Boots, warranted solid leather
s12O.
Mems Fancy Toe Hook Shoes all Sizes sl.2i
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Gray Blankets.

Fine Gray Wool Blankets only Ell per pair. We
cannot buy them ut wholesale for less.
Fine 7pound silvergray Wool Blankets, actual
value to-day 50; we offer them at the low price OF
$500 per pair.
Full line of White Wool Crib Blankets from 81 %
TO 1925.
Full line OF Fancy Lap blankets, for baby car
riages, extra value, S225 each.
Large Fancy Wool Lap Robes, for carriage, bug
gy, and travelling purposes, broad stripes IN rich,
dark effects, $3.50 $1,000, sll 80, and $3.50.
IAN elegant line Of Print, Turkey Rcd, ChintE,
Cretonne, silesia, and Satteen Bed Comforts at our
prevailing low prices-from 6Oc up TO $50 each,
with dozens and dozens between
Special-Fancy S. It e e n
"Eider Down" Comforts, ex-
ira fine quality Of down, $40
each.
Third Floor-Take the Eleyator.l
WOODWARD & LOrHRoP.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
"sAVEDi SAVED ="

Just come In, the finest line Of Dress Goods that
ever entered our establishment. We positively COM
nit no error when we say that there were over %
cases Of these goods. The following Is the line, and
We are In hopes to suit every one that comes;
/ lot OF All.wool shuda Cloth 42 2iucheI wide, 25c
lot ofCanyas Cloth, AZ inches wide, 2jc.
lot Of Gable Twill, AZ inches wide SOC. There
is no such thing as q missing shade
lot Of Doube-width Cashmere, l2L.c.
] lot Of Double-widlh Cashmere, 40 inches wide,
l5c.
/ lot of Double.width Cashmere, AZ inches wide,
zoe.
lot OF Extra Fine Cashmere, az inches wide, 25c.
! lot Of Drap d'Alma, double width, 40 inches
wide lSc.
lot of Figured Cashmere single width, 12c.
5000 yards OF Satines, 5i9c. The same goods
that wehGd the carly part Of the season.
l35O.yards OF Handsome Furniture Print, 5iac.
1900 yards Indigo Blue Prints, put up into Dress
Patterns, 4I2c These are the regular &c goods.
1900 yards Dress Ginghams, neat styles and
splendid CLOTH Che.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Black Goods.

Wonderful Bargains in our large assort-
ment of Black Goods.
44-inch Melrose Cloth, all wool, cheap at
81; now 75c.
46-inch Cashmere, All-wool, Drap d'Ete
finish, worth sl.25; now selling at size.
Black Tricot, 81 inches wide, all wool,
size.
Especial attention paid to our Mourning
Goods. Large assortment Of Grapes, both
for yelling and trimming purposes, from 81
up.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
We Are


Clothicrs and carry stock that emb races every.
thing that is new. Eisemau Bros, cor. 7th " L
National Republican., 1885-10-31
G-ent1eraen.'s Goods

eS1.25 Emb'd Kid G loves for soc.
aSl sce:.tt Cashmere Underwear for SOC.
81 Scotch Wool Underwear for Soc
5Cc MerinO Underwear for 42c.
Soc Canton Flannel Drawers for 4lc.
s25c Scarlet Cashmere Half Hose for 25c.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
GUM II I.-P'S,
4o4 Seventh ST. and 4oe Seventh St
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
Wraps.

Cur buyer in New York attended the Guc-
tion sale Of Wilmerding, Hoguet 6 Co.,
who sold the entire stock OF stix Bros,
Herman & Co. From that sale we have
lust received large assortment Of elegant
Winter Wiaps, comprising Clonks. New
markets, Jackets, Circulars, silk, Velvet,
Plush, BIccaded and Plain Cloths in ali
styles, short and long.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Palais Royal
IMPORTANT.

The continued weather has retarded the sale of Warm Cloth
ing. For weekOc s6 to Oct quote surprising special
prices Each article has the price affixed Our thus inform
themselves whether the reduced prices genuine not
National Republican., 1885-10-31
When Patience Ceases to be a Virtue
Ambition Loses Its Grip.

How patiently We have waited from day to day
for tidrgs from our short-end mills that we might
answer the many questions, "IIave your short.end
Dress Goods mriyed?' We were so completely sold
out OF this class Of goods that we positively pf
feriDg for the demand. Now We quote Monte Cristo
National Republican., 1885-10-31

%9Sc Fans in all styles for roc.
SOC Satchels, all styles, for SOC.
Csc Satchels, all styles, for roc.
25c Pocketbooks, all styles, for CSC.
@4Sc Pocketbooks, all styles, for SOC.
Csc Chenille Fringe for Csc.
@4sc Birds, Wings, &C., for 35c.
%s5c Birds, Wings, &C., for CSC.
SS1.25 Birds, Wings, &C., for Csc.
9sc Fancy Sash Ribbons for 75c.
9sc Feather Tips, 3 in bunch, for Csc.
sS9c Satteen Corsets for CSC.
@s225 Genuine "P. D." Corsets for
25c Patent Wire Bustles for 19c.
@25c Nurses Caps, all styles, for 14c.
25c India Linen Nurses Aprons for 2lc
25c Frnged and Stamped Splashers for 19c.
69c Imported French Chemlses for SIC.
@9Sc Skirts In all styles for 7Sc.
25c Superior Cotton Drawers for 2lc.
SOC Night Gowns for soc.
"Clark's o. n. 7. Spool Cotton for 4c.
Champagne Bottle Bay Rum for l3c.
%Large-siZe Bottle Florida Water for 29c.
@Fancy Case containing ) Paper Needl es
/ for &C.
] Sl,25 Check-lined Gossamers for Sll0
National Republican., 1885-10-31

New Buckwheat,
New York State.
Maple Syrup,
From Cold Storage, Vermont.
Creamery Butter.
Extra Choice Elgin and York State.
Cranberries,
Extra large Cape Cod.
Malaga Grapes,
Large Clusters
Delaware Grapes,
5pound baskets.
Concord Grapes,
l0.pound baskets,
New Figs,
New Prunes,
Extra large and medium.
Princess Paper Shell Almonds,
SO cents per pound.
Very low. Large assortment
Parlor Rugs,
Rich Patterns.
Feather Busters,
All sizes,
Cincinnati Sugar-cured Hams,
10 cents per pound.
Sugar r-curcd Breakfast Bacon,
Small strips
Potato Chips,
Always fresh and crisp.
Mandheling Java Coffee,
Delicious
Extra New Mackerel,
Small packages
Green Peas,
Extra choice, Natural color,
Fresh-made Candies,
Just ill.,.
Graham Waters,
Superior quality.
Preserves,
Pure Fruit and Sugar Cwarranteil, l,
In mint glass jars, 100 dozen, only
s36O per dozen. Great bargain.
National Republican., 1885-10-31

Our Millinery Department Our Wrap
Department, Our Carpet Department,
Our Departments In General are stocked
to their Utmost Capacity.
National Republican., 1885-10-31

Seventh aud D.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Only 62Hc each.

OUR "EL MAHDI"-A fine Unlaundered Dress
Shirt, extra good muslin, re-enforced body,
2100 linen bosom and bands, made with Sec
tonal yoke, splendldly made and finished, sizes
ii TO 1S,
National Republican., 1885-10-31

"lOc Hand-knit BoOties for lie.
Sl,0S Merlno Cloaks, all colors, for S1.59.
$2.6s Infants Long Cloaks for Sl.9G.
s25c Heavy Ribbed Hose for l9c.
a35c Colored Merno Underwear for CSC.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Only 87Hc each.

THE PLATED BosOM"-Newest thing for fall
SaTei eotion Sectional NV Yoke reenoreed boIv I
all-linen bosom and bands, lined with butchers
linen, bosom finished TO ORDER gentleman's
aDrcSsU Shirt,
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Only 3oc each.

OUR "PARAGoN'-A fine Unlaundered Shirt,
made from Utica Nonpareil muslin, good linen
bosom and bands, re enforced body, felled
seams and gusseted, thoroughly made and I'm.
ished, sizes IL to 17ia inches,
National Republican., 1885-10-31

$50 and 44c scarfs, all styles, for 3lc.
a95c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for l9c.
aSl0s Twill-sllk Umbrellas for $l,79.
So "Glorian Cloth Umbrellas for $l.sl.
a25c 4-ply Linen Cuffs for l5c.
National Republican., 1885-10-31
Only soc each.

OUR "TALLYHO"-A fine Unlaundered Dres'
Shirt, made from wamsutta muslin, re-enforced
body linen bosom and bands felled seams gus.
seted and thoroughly made, sizes IL to 17iac,
National Republican., 1885-10-31

Goods mard thus have been reduced below therefore only
pieces of these lots will be sold to customer Special prices termi-
Saturday, Oct 81, at p m. Yours respectfully.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-13
THE BEAN. ->
Discovery of a New Enemy to This Escu-
lent.

lent.
The conflict which is in constant Cd
Grafton between man and the creeping
things of the earth is so equally bal
anced that there is some doubt as to
which will conquer. No sooner does
man find some effectual remedy to
check the ravages of one insect than
another makes its appearance to devour
vegetation and that has been supposed
to be proof against the whole insect
tribe. We look back to our boyhood
days and call to mind the luscious cur
rants that grew almost spontaneously,
with no enemy to modest them, and
hanging in large clusters on the bushes
until September. How little did we then
suspect that some creeping worm would
come and destroy every green leaf be-
fore the currants could grow, and thus
leave the half green fruit to bake in the
sun. And the potato fields of our boy
hood, how green and luxuriant they
kept until the cool nights of autumn
came; how little did we dream of the
sickening OdOr of the rot which comes
in night and lays low the tops and
makes the tubers a disgusting mass of
corruption. But no sooner did we oct
familiar with this new disease, than
came a disgusting slug to strip every
leaf from the stalks before the blast was
ready to destroy them. Thus one thing
after another has been laid low by some
new enemy, and is only saved by per-
sistent efforts directed by the sharpened
wits of man. But one product of the
garden has been spared from deStruct-
i've insects, and has been gathered I'M
furnished from insect pollution; it has
been looked upon as a product so clean
and so good that every New England
Christian is expected to have his stOm-
ach filled with it before he goes to lis
ten to the Sabbath sermon. Who has
ever suspected that little insignificant
enemy to our own Boston bean would
suddenly make his appearance to de-
stroy the purity and the good qualities
of an article 50 necessary to mark the
weekly culinary calendar.
This new enemy appears in the shape
of very small worm that works in the
bean, evidently during the autumn, and
passes the winter in the bean to come
out in the spring like the pea bug. 1t
does not appear quite as large as the
pea bug, but makes up in numbers what
it lacks in size, four or five sometimes
being found in a single small bean. If
this enemy should spread as other sim
liar enemies do it would not only be a
serious drawback on the production of
the bean, but it would be death blow
to the bean pot, for our New England
baked beans would be among the things
of the past. What are we to do about
this new enemy, will any one tell us?-
Massachusetts, PlOugbn1an.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-13
RUSSIAN FUNERALS.

The Ceremonies Which Attend the Burial
of the Dead In the Dominions of the
Gar.
We learn, from Khol's work on St.
Petersburg, that black collins are sell
dom used in Russia; collins are gener-
ally brown, but children have pink.
grown-up unmarried girls skv-blue.
while older females are INDUCED with a
violet color. Among the poorer classes
the collin is adorned with pine branches;
while among the rich the whole way
from the habitation to the church is
strewed with the same. Mr.. Khol SAYS:
The coffin is carried to the church
uncovered, that the acquaintance who
may happen to meet it in the street
may have a last glimpse of their
friends face. The lid is carried be-
fore. The coffin is followed, even in
the daytime, by band of torch-bear-
ers, with broad cooked hats, and en-
veloped in long black mantles.
''All those who meet the funeral pro-
cession take off their hats and offer up
a prayer to heaven for the dead; and so
earnest are they in their devotons that
they do not replace their hats until the
cavalcade has disappeared from sight.
This mark of respect is shown to every
corpse-to Russians as well as to Prot
estants and Catholics. In the church
the corpse is again set out in state and
the priests, clad in black and white
and holding in their hands wax-ights
enveloped in Grape, supply the dead
with everything they judge necessary
for the journey. On his forehead is
placed a fillet ornamented with holy
saws and images. In his hand is
stuck a cross of wax or other substance
He then receives the passport.
Given plate of food is placed near
the coffin. This funeral dish is termed
buLa, and generally consists of rice
cooked with honey, formed into kind
of pudding. This is strewed with
raisins by way of ornament, and on the
top lies a cross of the same fruit. The
wealthy. instead of raisinS, use small
pieces of sugar.
After this mass, in Russian eccle-
siastical language. Panichide, is chanted
by the priests. During this the rela-
tons take the last farewell of the de
parted, all kiss his hand, and amongst
the lower orders the most doleful and
eloquent addresses succeed. If the de-
ceased be married man, the widow
gives way to the most moving and poet
ical expressions of sorrow. Wringing
her hands and staring all the while at
the face of the corpse, as if he were still
alive, she cries now louder, now more
gently
'GoJubotschib moi, D,ushotschich.
Alas! my little dove, my little friend,
why hast thou deserted me? Did not
prepare everything at home for thee
with love, that thou must thus spurn
thy wife? Woe is me! How fresh and
well didst thou sit with me and thy
children only six weeks ago and play
edst with thy little son Feodor, who is
three Years old; and now thou art dead
and still, and answerest not a word to
thy wife and weeping children! My
little friend, my husband, lord, awake!
awaken
Amidst this lamentation without end
the lid of the coffin is closed, and the
procession moves on to the burial
ground YOUthS Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-13
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

Old feather beds are improved by
putting them upon a clean grass plot
during a heavy shower, permitting
them to be thoroughly wet through
and then dried and beaten with light
rods. 1t freshens the feathers. Boston
Budget
Cheap Rice Pudding; One and one
half cup of sugar, one cup of rice,
piece of butter half the size of an egg,
put in a two-quart basin, and fill the
basin with good, rich milk, put in a slow
oven and bake two hours. Stir two or
three times. Please try it.-Ercbange.
1t would pay all farmers, who have
any considerable number of cattle to
winter, to get small engine or horse
power, and cut up all the good corn
stalks in short pieces, half an inch or
less in length, as this will induce the
animals to eat it all up clean instead Of
rejecting the large stalks. -- Prairie
Farmer.
An ounce of nitrate of soda dis
solved in four gallons of water IS said to
be good stimulant for bulbs. 1t should
be applied twice week after the flower
spikes show themselves. A pint of soOt
tied up in a cloth, and immersed in the
same quantity of water, is also an eX-
cellent and safe stimulant.-PhjiddeJ-
PbtG Press.
An Eastern housekeeper says the
best way to destroy moths is to take
dry powdered salt and sprinkle it all
over the carpet, particularly along the
edges; then sweep it thoroughly. Re-
peat this about once month in moth
time, and you will have no trouble from
that destructive insect. The salt may
also be sprinkled on any wooden furni-
ture and brushed Oft with a whisp broom.
1t is perfectly harmless and will help to
cleanse and preserve the color of the
wood Chicago Herald.
The cause of fowls picking their
feathers is generally want of exercise.
And when once they get at it, it is al
most impossible to stop it until spring
opens and they can have their liberty
But you can check it by giving mangle
wurtzels, raw potatoes, cabbage, apples
and steamed rowen hay. A sheep S
pluck hung up in the house is a good
thing-anything to keep them busy:
and, if this don't stop it, turn in a lot
of hens feathers and give them all they
want ALBANY Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-13

There are three or four favorite hats
and caps for misses that are repeated
in all colors of smooth, rough, or mixed
braids. The most popular round hat
has high, narrow crown, with the
brim turned up closely in the front and
sides, and narrower still behind The
brim is faced with velvet, and there is
a bunch of standing loops in front,
made of wide gauze ribbon or of a
canvas scarf, or else velvet ribbon is
used as if tying bunch of flowers
there. The second favorte shape is a
peaked brim of small size, worn very
far forward on the head, and trimmed
with wreath of daisies or rose-buds or
buttercups, or else with thickly clustered
loops of ribbon forming a band around
the crown. Another trimming for
these pointed bonnets is an elongated
Tosette made of canvas ribbons or of
gauae ribbons that have one edge
sealloped. The English turban, of
straw, with rosettes or wings in front,
and the Tam o Shanter cap, also of
straw, with n velvet bow and quilts, are
suitable for young misses. Harper'S
BdzaP.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-06-13
Variety the Snice of Life.

There Is variety in the letters received by
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, testifying to the
cures effected by her Vegetable Compound
and the great relief afforded to thousands
of women in all sections. Mrs. C, Of
Toronto, says: 81 have taken three bot
ties with very gratifying results" Mrs.
Stephen B, of Shetiington, Quebec,
says: 81 am now using the fourth bottle
and have derived great benefit already"
Sarah G, of Eugene City, Oregon,
says: cit is the best medicine for the fe-
male sex l have ever found" Mrs. c.,
of Santa Fe, says: "Your Compound has
done me great deal of good" Mrs. H. S.
D., of Portland, Me-, says: "lt has
done for me all it claimed to and 1 cheer
fully recommend it to all suffering as
have DONE" Mrs. d. H. E, of Lex
ington, Va, says: 81 have taken one bot
tie and l assure you feel a great deal bet
ter, L feel strong as eUer and I've never felt
pain in my back since the second dose"