davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04
ARTEMUS WARDS FIRST
LECTURE.

Before | ventured to storm the big
cities (said he) ! thought I'd take a
modest turn in some of the towns and
villages up through New York State,
and / settled to begin at an outside place
called Goshen, a great cheese and but
ter town. My agent was an adve:tisins
fiend named John p Smith, who stuck
AT nothing as far as printers ink was
concerned, and was bit of wag i'm his
way. He promised to do his level best
to make the lecture a success. We put
up at the principal inn and distributed
a hatful of free tickets, so az to be sure
of decent crowd in the hall. Well,
everything was IN readiness; and at the
last moment sent for Smith, who was
TO tend door. | said: John, feel
shaky and nervous. and wish after
the people get well in you'd give me a
hand now and then to start 'em on"
Leave il to me-" said Smith eneour-
agingly. '1've fixed all that. You'd
better take swig Of Bourbon before
you begin. You'll find glass and bottle
behind the curtain"
followed my agents advice (con'
tinued Artemus) and fortified myself
with stiff horn of ironclad whiskey,
and then | presented myself to the
expectant public: was rugged out in
white vest and tie, and looked a.
insipid as boiled fowl. | didn't get a
hand. Smith was too busy collecting
the tickets to look after my entrance,
so my send-ofi was not stimulating. |
began my lecture in a slow, measured
tone Of voice, and you might have heard
a cannon ball drop, or the stealing of a
pocket handkerchief At any rate,
they were attentive, / thought, so | let
off in due course what | considered a
joke. They didn't take it. paused;
then went on. BY and by let off an
other-same result; then another; and
Smith, who had got through his ticket
collecting and inserted himself among
the people, began to applaud Justify.
My experience of sympathetic city
audiences had previously suggested that
when some one boldly and bravely leads
off the applause, others usually follow;
but at Goshen this habit did not obtain.
A man well up in front cried
"Silence! H-i-s-h -
Again proceeded, and told them q
story that many time and oft had
related with screaming success in pri,
waite circles. Smith this time set up a
terrific guffaw, stamped and clapped his
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04
What Paren is Fear.

Many persons-especially parents
object to many quack nostrums as
likely TO engender or encourage a love
for strong drink They are right. Bet
ter die of disease than drunkenness.
The use of Parker's Tonic does not
involve this danger. 1t not only builds
up the system, curing all ailments of
the stomach, liver and kidneys, but it
stimulates without Intoxicating and
absolutely cures the appetite for liquor.
9 1t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04

''The Brain of Man its Architecture
and Requirements" is the title OF a
paper which DIR. A. l.. Rsnrey, Of New
York, contributes to the March Hsr-
per's. This Is thoroughly scientific.
yet highly popular, presentation of the
latest knowledge of the brain, viii IN
should interest every one who has "a
brain. There is nothing more marvel
Gus than the ~ cent progress Of science
i'm this direction, and number OF dia-
grams help to make clear to the reader
how far scientists believe IN the loeaii-
zatiOn of function, and to what extent
chronology has a scientific blsis.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04
LINES TO A FRIEND.
BY Ruin.

just one year ago to-day,
You left your childhood home,
And hid farewell To loving friends,
In distant lands 10 roam;
Twas then You thought You could ne'ei
forget,
The friends you left behind,
But always keep for them place,
Within your breast 50 kind.
But dearest friends sometimes forget
The ones that prove most true,
But ~ you have forgotten H.,
We still remember you;
All, yes; how could We e'er forget,
When you were always kind,
And cheered our hearts in many ways,
That We can call Ia mind.
But you are gone. and those happy days
Forever from Us have flown,
And memory comes In sad refrain,
Aud whispers of loved ones gone.
We miss you very sadly now,
And our hearts are filled with pain,
When we think of you 50 far away,
That we may never meet again.
The songs We sang in other days,
Nomore | love To sing:
To the sweetest of them all,
The saddesi thoughts they bring.
The lines We sang So lightly then.
Are now sacred Ia my heart.
of you the words all seem Ia speak,
Though we are far apart.
on the beautiful days that forever have
fed.
Fond memory loves to dwell,
And ponder DER those happy days,
Before you said farewell.
We little thought that one short year
Could sever friendships lies,
But kindest friends sometimes forget,
And the truest friendship dies.
We have hoped on earth Ia meet you,
And greet you a. In other days,
But with time those hopes have vanished
And other friends will seek thy praise.
May loving ones cheer your pure life.
And richest blessings be given,
And five meet no more ON earth,
Let us meet in Heaven.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-Services irst sunday and sunday
night in every month and Saturday night
precedlng-W. U. Bennett, Pastor.
N. r. Church South-Services third and
fourth sundays IA each month-Revs. Hays
end Crow, Pastors.
Cumberland Presby terian-Services second
Sabbath at uight--hev. Willis Smith. pastor.
Methodist Episcopal (colored).- services
every sunday morning and night. sabbath
Ssa1pl at y A. N-Rev. Jas. Bogren, Pastor.
Alpha BaptIsl Church lcolored)-Flrst and
Third sundays al al A. N. and ~ p. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY,


CIRCUITCoURT.
on .LuciusP. Little, Judge, Owensboro.
Hon Joseph Noe, Attorney, CalhOon.
"a. ]. Bean, Iailer, Hartford:
Clarence Hardwick, Clerk, Hartford.
j 4. Barrett, Master Commissioner, II artiord.
ID. L. smith, sheriff. Hartford. Deputies
Marion Yates, Buford sam keown,
FordsViile; j. Ii. kimmel, CeralvO.
court begins fourth Mondays in May and
November. aud continues four weeks each
term .
=. v. Mlssie, Judge, Hartford.
+, }. smith. Clerk, Hartford.
II. a. kin>olving. Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the FIRST Monday IN every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the third Mondays in January
pril, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins ON the nrst Mondays in January
lnd october.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
r. a. Barnett, surveyor, Hartford.
john W. Moseiey, Assessor. WhitesNille.
r l. Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford.
POLICE COURTS.
uartfOrd--J, :. Glenn, Judge, fourth
Mondays IN March, June sept. and Dec.
Vacant, Marshal.
Beaver Dams. :. Stahl, Judge courts rrst
Saturday in January, April, July and October.
:. y. fay Tor, Marshal.
Cromweli-N. 4. Daniel, Judge, second
SATURDAY in January, April, July and octo-
Der. a. T. WI Marshal
C.raIvo-N u Fulkerson Judge, second sat
urisy " January, April, July aud October.
J. :. riltDrd, Marshal.
Hamilton-J. ". Lankford, Judge, Courts
held third saturday in January, April July
aud october. 4. NJ. Brown, Marshal.
Roekport-T Robertson, Judge, John
Hendric, Marshal. Courts held FIRST Thurs
days al January, April, July and October.
kONne-S. ID. Morgan, Judge, Il. l.. Boyd
Marshal, II. W. Lewis, Deputy. Courts
held nrst saturday In January, Aprl, July
aud october.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsVILLE.
JG.HArder, Mar. June sept. Dee.s
lanes Miller, &" I"
CT. Fields. n 10 - 10
J. McKidley, Mar. II June II sept. Dee.2
x. A.Stevens. Mar. June Sept. 10 Dec. II
ROCKFORD.
4: pancan, Mar. y June Is sept. : Dec. 10
" l. Rowe. 10 ~ 10 q"
RosINE.
W. NJ. Autry Mar. Il June i sept. Is Dec. Il
A SAUL, {" II 10 " l. " IL
CROMWELL.
Jno z. Morton" ~ " l. A" - p
l.. Arbuckle, Mar. p June "a Sept. "a Dec. "a
CoNsTABLEs.
Fonisville - ]. W. Payne, Post office
address, Fordsville.
Buford-0ieo. IA. Lanham.
hartford = John r. Bean, Post-office
Hartford, Ky.
Rockport-tieo. NJ. Maddox.
Rosine-W l. Miller, post-ofiee Horse
ranch.
Conwe!I-s. Leach. Post-ofiice Crom-
we'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04

James Anthony Froude, in his sketch
of his recent summer holiday in the
Norway fior,ls, produces the follow
ing bit of sentiment
"One difficulty was to know wbent to
go to bed The sun might set. but the
glow lasted till it rose again; and the
cool night air was 80 delicious aud so
invigorating that to sleep was a waste
of our opportunities That evening
when went to my cabin, stood look
ing out through the port-hole on the
pink flushed hills and water, the full
moon just rising behind a hollow be-
tween the high mountains and pouring
a stream Of gold upon the ford. Now
would be the time, thought, if any
Mike would rise out of her cave ard
sing song to me of the times long
ago. Ii would have been q rash ex-
pertinent once. The knight who listen
ell to the Mixes song, forgot country,
and home, and wife. and child, plunged,
wildly into the waters. and was borne
away in the white arms of the sedue.
ing spirit, never To be seen on earth
again. But the knight was yOung-and
I, with the blood creeping slowly in
my old veins, felt that for my part
could listen safely, and should like for
once to hear such thing. Alas, as I
stood at the window there came no
Mike, but the pale figure hoated before
me of first a. she was in her beauty
five and forty years ago, then dissOlv-
ing into the still fair, but broken and
aged, woman rs | had last seen her,
fading away out ola life which had
blighted the promise of the mOrnin-.
Her widowed daughter sleeps beside
her, having lost first her young hus-
band and then the mother whom she
worshipped. The Mkt are sile Il
The Trolls work unseen amo " IN.
copper veins in the mountain ehas ms
and leave invoked the children of men,
Valhslla Is a dream, aud Balderh has
become a solar myth: but ghosts still
haunt old eyes which have seen 50
many human creatures fit Gloss the
stage, play their parts. sad or joyful,
and vanish as they came"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04
LODGE MEETINGS.

A .M.-HARTFoRD LODGE, No. 1885,
N. Meets hrst Monday night in each
month"; =. T.. HILL, W. NJ.
Ii. WEINsHEIMER, Secretary
ID A. M.-KEISToNE CHAPTER, No
IL. llO.-Meets second Monday In each
month. W. ii MOORE, II. p.
IA. MEINsHEIMER Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04
No MORE COAL, CLOCKS OR WATCHES

Given Away by after this month Of February So don't delay taking
of ten dollars choice Of above Our prices
Chid
Mems Wool Socks Mems Overcoa, So Mems Stnlned
In everything
Presents thrown
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04

1t is indeed said, that the exercise
of political power by women is repug
uant to our sense Of propriety-eonfliets
with our ideas of the feminine character
is altogether condemned by our feel
ings. Granted; but what then? The
same plea has been urged Incidence of a
thousand absurdities, and if valid in
one case is equally so in all others.
Should a traveller in the East inquire
of Turk Why women in his country
conceal their faces, he would be told
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-03-04
SELECTED.
tiRAZIA

OF individual objects. perhaps moth
ing is more certain to create astonish-
ment than the first sight in his native
haunt of barbarian-of man in his
lowest and most savage state. Ones
mind hurries back over past centuries,
and then asks, could our progenitors
have been men like these? men, whose
very signs and expressions are less in
telligible to Us than those of the dOmes-
ticated animals; men who do not
possess the instinct of those animals,
nor yet appear tc boast of human rea-
son, or at least of arts consequent on
that reason. / do not believe ii is pos
sible to describe or paint the differ
ence between savage and civilized man.
II is the difference between a wild and
tame animal; and part of the interest
in beholding a savage is the same
which would lead every one to desire to
see the lion in bis desert, the tiger tearing
prey in the jungle, or the rhinoceros
wandering over the wild plains of At
rica.- Charles D0rtcia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23

Tnnrv ~ sLnv Enn,yn as WTnghRil-
'e,,'."' ,,|,,to,o,. r,i
i.uES' "le" Vi Hpop'eHH az mo'''e'c;' C"'',
Wednesday. His body VIII he emDalmed
and brought for burial to his old home
w. c,n,,,, ,,.a. harn j., chat ha,utifnI
nd,l. 'ir o,,' il, fSiS If faniIv datinn
tin ,~m II, ~ st,r ram tha en'l2
f ~ t,,I,,d liz ,,,,. ej,i
, VI -" ccnn, nt
VIZ az i,'G oi,' t. o'I fn.
VS., Ii'.n ''', ,,t. uf tbm Wn.t
., ii . lf,,,,,r ,o,v n,,c
IN -, e9' 'I IN ,h ci,noti",,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23

At the annual meeting Of the members
of the Vermont Mutual Fire insurance
company, held oct. II, 1883, the following
persons were elected; Directors Addison
county, John \. Child; Bennington
county, Charles Thatcher; Cnitteulen
county, Marcellus y. Bingham: Calcdo-
MIA county, :. :. Thomqsoa; Essex
county, Hiram A. Cuum4; Franklin
county, !. y. JeWctt Grand Isle county,
Henry {. Hil Lamoille county, ". II.
II. Bingham Orange county, Lyman q.
Hinckley; Orleans county. j. y. Web
ster; Rutland county, George Briggs
Windham county, \. NJ. Butler; Windsor
county, Martin II. Goddard; Washington
county, Timothy =. kedfieId, Fred +.
Smith, Charles T. Sabn, Jabez w, Ellis,
bingham, president; Fred f. Smith,
vice president James H. Sabin, score
tary lIoratio \. Taplin, treasurer; Tim
othy r. Redheld, auditor. Executive com
mittee. W. H. II. Bingham, Fred l.. Smith
Charles Y. Sabin, Jabez ", Ellis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
ENDORSING PARNELL.
Enthusiastic Meeting Held in Fanueil
Hall, Boston.

BosToN, Oct. 19.-An enthusiastic meet
ing, under the auspices of the Irish Ma
tional league, was held in Fanueil Hall to-
night for the purpose of giving encourage
ment to Charles Stewart Parnell and to
express confidence in his management of
the parliamentary elections Mayor
O'Brien presided, and spoke briefly, and
other speeches were made by Governor
Robinson, Hon. f. o. Prince, John Boyle
O'Rcilly, p. \. Doherty, Hon. John f..
Fitzgerald, and others. Resolutions were
adopted embudying the sentiments eX-
pressed at the meeting. \ cable message
was sent to Parneil at Dublin saying that
the meeting had pledged him $4,000 sup
port.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23

Boston Evening Record !

The Rutlaud Hcr0d talks about its
own state in savage article, which we
copy because If is likely to attract a good
deal of attention in Vermont. Notwith-
standing all the HCr0ld says, Vermont is
"A remarkably well governed little com
mouWcalth. 1t Is not governed half as
much ~ we are in Massachusetts, in spite
of its big house OF representatives, and
that is il good deal 10 he able to say, Yer
mont ought to be we'll governed, for il
hasn't much of anything to contend
against in the way of elements Of public
evil except the railroad ring and n very
feroclous quality OF cider brandy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
Another "unensive Partisan" victioi.


And still the Democratic guillotine is
working, but more nOiSele. sly than at
first The last Republican head to drop
into the basket, in this locality, is that of
Ed. \. Morton, for fourteen years faith
tul and efficient rOute-agent between 1t.
Adams and Boston. 1t is needless to say
that Mr. Morton has done his work well
and that no charges are brought against
him, further than the usual one, of of
fensive craftsmanship" Mr.. Morton is an
eX-soldier, having served his country well
in the 5th Vermont volunteers. He is
succeeded by Mr.. Frank b. Gilett of Rich
mond, full-hedged Democrat and worthy
citizen No fault can be found with Mr..
Gillett, but it is difficult to reconcile this
change with the principles of ''civil ser
vice reform
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
An End to Bono scrnping.

Edward Shepard, of Harrisburg, ILL.,, says :
Having received so much benefit from Flee
trio Bitters, feel Tiny duty to let suffering
humanity know it, Have had running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors told
me | would have to have the bone scrapcd or
leg amputated. | used, instead, three bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnca Salve at 25c. Ter box by Beaupre
a Lowrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
ACROSS ATLANTIC AFFAIRS
EXCITING ELECTION IN FRANCE


PARIS Oct. 1o.-The Conservatives in a
number of departments accuse the Re
publican projects of intimidation in the
election yesterday. At Belfort, il is said,
force was used to keep Conservatives from
voting. At Coutres, the Due De Casez
was assaulted in his carriage by II band OF
roughs who threw stones and fired revol-
vers at him, wounding the coachman. At
Lormont NJ. Dreolle the Conservative
candidate, and his supporters were hunted
and stoned until they took refuge with
the gendarmes.
shameful Boycotting in Ireland.
DUBLIN, Oct. 19.-The severity with
which boycJtting is being carried on is
shown by an incident which occurred at II
recent funeral at Macrom County Cork.
A boycotted relative of the deceased, to-
gcther with his family joined the funeral
procession, whereupon the priests and
mourners withdrew. The obscquies were
finally performed by three Catholic Gu
rates Unattended
Indications of an Invasion of Bulgaria.
SOFIA, Oct 19-The relations between
Bulgaria and Servia are much strained
The failure of King Milan to relieve Minis
ter GreekofT, iwho was to have been sent by
/ Prince Alexander on Il special mission
to Scrva indicates a speedy Invasion OF
Bulgaria 10y the SerVlaus. The BulgarlanS
are eNasperated by Servia's attitude. The
/ population are resolved to resist viola
latiOn of the frontier Their anger Is at
present diverted from Turkey to Servia.
Anarchy prevails in Burmah, and IA
general massacre of Europeans is daily eN-
pectcd. Annexation of the country to
Bri fish East India is predicted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
THE PRISON CONGRESS-.


Contract Labor.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. l9,-The first bust
ness session of the fourth national Prison
Congress was held here to-day. a. A.
Brush, warden of Sing Sing, n. V, con
Quoted the discussion of the topic "prlson
labor" The first subject of discussion
was "the necessity of productive labor i'll
PRISONS" the reasons given being discip-
linary, reformatOry ana fhanclai;
Professor Francis of Yale college, stated
his position as favorable to the contract
system. Charles Il. FELTON, of Chicago be
lieved that the government should have
sole control of all prison labor. Among
HAYES and Charles Dudley Warner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23

chief Justice Vincent Wishes to Vindicate
Himself

SANTA FE, y. NJ, oct. 19.-Chief Justice
Vincent, who was recently removed from
Office in this territory, has sent "A telegram
to Acknowledgement Garland, in which he
says ~ infer from newspaper dispatches
that my suspension was caused by my ap-
pointment of stephen w. Dorsey rs one of
the jury commissioners in the ColiaX
county court. That court has no jurl-dic-
ton in United states land matters.
A bad state of affairs existed in this
county and large numbers Of people We're
divided in two factions. An assault had
been made on the county Jail and three
men were allied The feeling became bit
ter. and armed conflicts were threatened.
Among the few men who had taken no
part or who had no sympathy with either
side was Dorsey twas believed that his
appointment and action as being commits
sioner would greatly tend to alleviate the
unhappy condition Of things, Ny action
was dictated solely by the last con
sideratioq. / desire 10 visit Washington
for the purpose of my vindication'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23

MONTREAL, oct lG-Thc official returns
at the health office to-day show 43 deaths
from small poX in the city yesterday, three
in st. Gabriel, two in st. Ienrie, two in
Cote st. Louis, one in ST. Jean Baptlste
village and one in ST. Cunegonde IA total
of 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23

KNOW THN~ELF. ny reading the "Scir
cuCe of Life" the best medical work eve
published. for Young and mldtIp-nT"d men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
BOYS and Children's Clothing.

There no branch the Clothing Business a is difficult TO- handle the Boys
CdrM ChMg ulgon We devote leA attention To s dep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
Remember our Motto is Honest Goods and Lowest PR


amelia
eloudta these
youG he My Sc az
in re$! It good
iNTSCfany APP iron the OF youths m young
p 'front.' m five ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
Leaders in underwear.

Scarlet strictly all WOOL 80 each bargain in Men
each In the better scarlet goods carry large line such
and other popular makes popular prices Cames Hair
the best in the market the lowest living
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Mems and Youths Clothing,


k
Wors
We ~W say right here that we bougM curly
OF
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
Qneer Names for Scholars.

] an amused constantly at the names Of the
oolorsd children, and the assortment at Storrs
was exceptionally large and varied. There
were plenty of girls named after States, the
favorite names being Florida, Missouri, Indiana,
and Georgia There were Mes5rs. Cato and
Cesar and Misses Narcissus and Daphne.
Samaritan Horton put an example on the board
in good style. Cuffie Hardtimes did not answer
TO the roll call but has honored the school with
his presence in times gone by. The most extra
ordinary name of all was worn by 2 modest
little girl of perhaps dozen Summers. l
could hardly believe she was weighed down
with such an absurd name until obtained her
autograph and all doubt was removed. The
autograph read in good legible English:
"Fort Sumter Evalina Mary Ophelia Savan-
nah Smith,"
The commonplace finale was quite shock
after such an elaborate beginning.
Mother calls ms Sumter" said the child !
but all my teachers call me- Fort Sumter"
Queen Victoria - held her head no higher
than her clsssmate, while European Badger
seemed to have scarcely any but African blood
in her veins. Zollicoffer Tolly'S name was too
involved for everyday reference, and so be was
in common parlance "Xolly Tolly." Several
girls enjoyed the male title of Willie. Only
one boy responded to the name Sambo. The
nams Pocahontss Cox rested down like an in
cubus upon one harmless youth, while Waterloo
Bullock looked nything but military.
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
Quaker Testimony.

Mrs, A. NJ. Dauphin. a Quaker lady, of Phils-
deiphia, has done great deal to make knows
to ladies there the great value of Mrs. Pinb
hams Vegetable Compound as cure for theIs
troubles and diseases. She writes as follows,
"a young lady of this city while bathing soma
years ago was thrown violently against ths lsss
line and the injuries received resulted In an
ovarian tnmor which grew and enlarged unsd
death seemed certain. Her physician finally sd-
vised her to try Mrs. Pinkham's Compound
She did so, and in short time the tunor Wa
dissolved, or caused to slough off, and she is r.,s
in perfect health. j also know OF many cassa
where the medicine has been of great value a
preventing miscarriage and aileviating ths
pains and dangers of childbirth. Philadelphia
ladies appreciate the worth of this medictnS
and It's great value"