davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
CLEVELAND AND CARLISLE.
The Two tho Best of Friends-Gresham
Pleased with the New Regime.

The Two tho Best of Friends-Gresham
Pleased with the New Regime.
WAsHINGToN, May lG.-A stupid story
was telegraphed from here yesterday to the
effect that speaker Carlisle was here trying
to cultivate closer relations with the ad-
ministration, but that he would probably
find 1t difficult, since President Cleveland
did not like him, and had treated him
coldly at Albany. The fact is that PresI-
dent Cleveland took great fancy 10 Mr..
Carlisle at Albany, and that their rela-
tiOns have been close and cordial ever
since. To-day Mr.. Carlisle spent two
hours with the President, although only
one or two other gentlemen were granted
an audience. The President took Mr.
Carlisie's advice as 10 number OF mat
ters Of policy. One thing that Mr.. Cleye-
land liked about MIR. Carlisle Is that he
talks and talks well about other questions
than those involved in the distribution Of
patronage.
GRESHAM PLEASED WITH THE AD-
BnNIsTRATION.
Ex-secretary Of the Treasury Gresham
was one Of the favored few who we're
received by the President to-day. When
he called yesterday 20 pay his respects
the President asked him TO come back to-
day. He went accordingly and spent an
hour with the President very pleasantly.
Gen. Gresham told the President that his
administration was well liked In the
Northwest. He had already secured the
confidence ofthat part OF the country. He
said 10 the President i'm the course Of the
interview that the people had voted the
Republican party out and the Democratic
party in with the expectation that the lat
ter would make improvements and insti-
tute reforms in the administration OF
affairs. The President said that that
seemed 10 be the case, and that the ad-
ministration would do all it could 70 meet
this expectation. Gen. Gresham said
afterwards that he thought that the Presi-
dent meant TO do just right, and that he
thought his administration would be very
successful.
MR. BRoADuEAD's MISSION.
Ex-Representatiye Broadhead, Of 81.
Louis, is here receiving instructions from
the Secretary Of state to govern his inyes-
tigatiOn ia France and Spain for evidence
touching the French spOliatlOn claims.
lie sails for Europe on May p.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
A FataI Duel IN aIlsslssippi.

YIcKsBURG. May t0.-In q duel mt Rol-
lingiord today 4. +. shelton was killed
by W. X. McLauIen. The duel Q Ok
place on the railroad track
near the depot. After killing
shelton McLauren gave himself up. The
city marshal proceeded 10 ire place whore
the men had met and found Sholton's
dead body. shelton WAS son Of the late
Judge William shelton, OF Brandon, and
was prominent merchant nt Rolling
ford. McLauren Is well known lawyer
OF the same piuce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
300 CHILDREN CHEER GRANT.
Another Restless Night for the Patient
His Book Virtually Finished.

His Book Virtually Finished.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Three hundred
children between jand 1Oyears ofage from
the Sixty-irst street Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday school passed in process
sion by Gen. Grants residence this fore
noon. The General had been apprised Of
their coming. and when the head Of the
procession, with banners and pennants fly
ing, had reached point opposite his house,
the General appeared at the window Of
his room, smiling down upon the children.
Three hundred little handkerchiefs were
waved towards him and as many childish
voices shouted greeting.
The General did not sleep until quite
late last night, being somewhat restless
with pain, but he slept until 8 Tor lOO'clock
this morning. When dressed he said that
be felt brighter and better.
The work on Gen. Grants book IS viz
tually finished.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17

LONDON. May 16.-A dispatch from
Madrid announces that Mr.. Foster, the
American Minister to Spain, arrived
at the spanish capital yesterday 20 re-
new negotiations for the completion of n
Tfuifrd Sfntnh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 1G.-Ciyil service
examinations have been appointed for the
following places nc the dates given: Co
lumbia, 5. G., Tuesday. June o; Jackson
VILE, Fla, Thursday, June II; savannah,
Ga, Friday. June -; Charleston, =. c.,
Saturday, June l3; Goldsboro, n. c.,
Tuesday. June i6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
JACKSON FOUND GUILTY.
The Court Imposes Sentence of Six
Years at Hard Labor.

IeArB AZ LhDbFs
AUGUSTA, GA, May 1G.-The case of
George T. jackson, President of the En-
terprise Manufacturing Company, charged
with embezzling funds Of the company,
was ended to-day by verdict of guilty
and the sentence of the prisoner to six
years at hard labor in the penitentiary.
The case has been a remarkable one.
The prisoner has lived in this community
62 wears and occupied positions ofrespon-
slbility, honor and public trust. A few
years ago, carried away by a spirit of
speculation, he used $4,000 of the Enter
prise COmpany's money in his ventures.
There are four indictments against him.
The one on which the conviction Just had
was based was on $4,000 Of checks of
the company on which money was con-
verted 10 his own personal use. IL
was proven that after large sums
had been converted il became necessary
TO conceal il from the directors Of the
company. and false entries were made on
the books and false statements submitted.
At last when these disclosures had been
made and Mai. jackson saw that he could
not extrcate himself, he made a confess
sion to certain members Of the board Of
directors, in which he voluntarily exon
Grated the bookkeeper from participation
in the use OF any OF the funds or response
bility for their abstr9 ction, and says that
he was alone responsible.
NO DEFENSE MADE.
All these facts were established by the
prosecution and uncontroyerted by the
defense. No testimony was introduced
by the defense, and the statement Of Mr..
jackson and the arguments Of his counsel
bore upon the single question Of intention,
IL being claimed that the money was
used with no fraudulent intent, but with
the settled purpose 10 pay II back 10 the
company. The Jury returned verdict Of
guilty with a recommendation 70 mercy.
The penalty prescribed by the statute is
from two TO seven years imprisonment.
His bond was fixed az $1,000, which, with
$4,000 already given on the other three
indictments, makes 900 bond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17

FAIRBURN, GA. May iG.-Richard
Swami, cOlored, while trying 10 board a
freight train here tonight wus thrown
under the train. Ono arm was cut oh and
one leg was badly mashed. There Is very
little nope OF his recovery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
successfiII Cholera Inoculation.

MADRID, May l6.--Oyer 400 persons
have been inoculated with cholera mi
crobes by DR.. Ferran In the province OF
Valencia as a preventive Of the disease.
The new system Is said 10 be entirely sue
cessful, and the epidemic Is disappearing.
DR.. Ferran intends 10 visit England with
in "A few weeks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
NO DEFENSE MADE.


AMERICUs, GA, May l6.-W. II. Cobb,
Sheriff OF sumter county, died at his resi-
dence in this city this morning Of pneu-
monia. He had only been sick a few days.
He leaves "A large family. He was an
efficient officer, and had many friends.
His death IA deeplv deplored
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17

KNoxvILLE. TENN, May l0.-In the
Criminal tOurt to-day, Andy Taylor,
coortd, was found guilty Of tho murder
Of Mrs. hrucc, IN this county, last Jnlv.
A motion for a new trial was entered, ard
Court
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
WORKING FOR YOUNG MEN.
More Interesting Topics Discussed at the
Y. G. A. Convention.


ATLANTA, May 1e.-The fourth DAVIS
session of the international convention OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
was presided over by Benjamin Shaw, of
Pittsburg, the Vice President. After
routine business was transacted tele-
graphic greetings were received from
various sections of the country.
NJ. Hadder, of London, on behalf of
George Williams, founder of the associa-
tlon, presented a valuable Bible to the
President of the convention, which Was
received with appropriate remarks by
President Hardie.
A paper was read by George Hayden on
'sWhat notifications can be made in as
sOciation methods for better reaching
young menY 1t was prepared by II. X .
Porter, President Of the Pittsburg asso-
ciaJion. An interesting discussion OF the
subject followed.
Boys WORK.
The subject. "Boys' Work" was dis
cussed, with Mr.. Yutman, of Newark, in
the chair; after which l.. W. Munshal, Of
Indiana, gave "A Bible reading.
In the afternoon Lieut.. Gov Crosby, Of
Michigan, presented the report Of the
committee on resolutions. and JAS.
Cowan, of Knoxville. the final report Of
the committee on executive committees.
II. v. Brown. secretary of the inter
national committee in charge Of the work
for colored young men In the South, pre-
sented the report Of that committee. Dir.
Brown said that the work among c0lOred
institutions Of learning had gone steadily
forward. Three-tourths Of the colleges
have Christian association training
classes TO develop the students I'm Christian
work and classes for Bible study have
teen formed. The international commit
tee has also prepared a large amount Of
helpful literature 10 aid cOi0rcd students.
The work looks most hopeful.
SPIRITUAL MINDEDNEss.
The opening Of the ''question drawer"
was under the direction of +. McBurney.
OF New York. The topic of "Spiutual
Mindedness in the Working Forces OF our
AssOciatiOns-HOw can IL be Promoted ?"
was discussed In an interesting paper by
President Hardie.
In the evening the last tOpic-"The
Conversion OF Young Men 10 Christ
the Primary Object Of Young Mems
Christian Associations-How Can il be
PrOmOtedW was opened with a paper by
J. II. Elliot, Of Minneapolis. Some 20
brief addresses were made on the subject.
All The sessions Of the convention have
been well attended, and the interest IN the
work Of the local association has been
greatly increased by the gathering.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17

ST. PETERSBURG, May lG.-The police
are making domiciliary visits. a man
who was arrested fired upon bis captors,
killing an inspector Of police and wound
inc n aoryeant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17

FoRTREss MONROE. Va, May 16.-
Gen. John G. 1idball, commanding this
post, went 10 Yorktown to-day 70 ex-
anime the monument there, which was
reported 20 have been deiaced by relic
hunters. A soldier has been detailed
from this post as a guard to prevent fur
thcr injury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
THE EXPRESS CAR MURDERER.
An Unsuspected Citizen of Bloomfield
Identified as the Criminal.

An ChSuspected citizen OF Bloomfield
Identified as the Criminal.
BLOOMFIELD, IND, May 16.-The pre-
liminary trial of Wright, who was ar
rested here last Sunday on suspicion of
being the express car murderer and rob-
Der, was begun yesterday. A young man
named Chesley Chambers had been sum-
moned as witness, who on arriving was
told that Col. Friedley, attorney for the
railroad, wanted to see him at his room.
Chambers responded and, unexpectedly to
him or Webber, the two met face to face.
Chambers almost lost control of his voice
when Col. Friedley questioned him about
Wright, but gave neither him nor Webber
reason for suspicion, and they dismissed
him, telling him to be at the court room
to testify against Wright. AS Chambers
left the room, Wobber, who was violently
agitated, pulled Col. Friedley's arm and
exclaimed: 'FFOr Gods sake don't let that
man go. That's the man who shot me and
Davis"
CHAMBERS ARRESTED.
A warrant was then made out for
Chambers arrest, and when he was found
at the court house he was thunderstruck
at the turn affairs had taken. He was
taken before the Mayor and questioned,
his answers being scarcely audible. He
said that he was not ready for trial, and
bail was fixed at $1,000. Suspicion was
first aroused against Chambers on the
morning after the robbery, his hands be-
ing all bruised inside as if he had fallen
getting off of the train. The left side of his
face was also badly cut and bruised. He
has taken deep interest in the case from
the first. Webber's identification is posi-
tive. After considerable trouble Chambers
was bailed by friends. The prosecution
against Wright has been dismissed.
Chambers has heretofore borne a good
rop1tfotiOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17

LONDON, May 16.-rhe Daily Tcle-
gr1Dh mas a leading editorial warmly well
coming the new United States Minister,
y j pfnlnr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17

LAwRENCE. MASS, May 1G.-rbc Lower
Pacific Mil has announced that II Will
shut down noxt Saturday until seni. I.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
MIR BRoADnEAD's MISSION.

Ex.Representatiye Broadhead, Of Sc.
Louis, is here receiving instructions from
the secretary Of State TO govern his inyes-
tigation ia France and Spain for evidence
touching the French spOliatlon claims.
lie sails for EnrOpe ON MAY y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
pARNELL LIVING IN FINE srYLE.

Mr.. Parnell, since his marriage, has
taken TO keeping a carriage, and be now
resides In a fine villa at Black Heath and
receives but few OF bis old friends.
The admirers OF james stephens, the
ex-head centre Of the Fenians, are urging
him % return 20 Ireland and take part in
politics. He Will be- made the recipient
Of a competency raised for him by public
donations. The intention OF bis friends rs
70 render him so independent financially
that be- can afford to practically defy the
uuXeruueut
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25
HOTEL tIsIsIN AIS.


Henry Kane. LampasaS; Dan Port
er. Chicago; G ; Narncll, Cisco; Miss
Moore, Albany; " T. Crcsnp, Cisco
II J Jackson, st Louis; Miss CARR,
Smith. Dublin. II G. Johnson, Ala: ]
q Burns. New Orleans; ID & Roberts
Baltimore, A G. Iaudin. Philadelphia
Harry Ncstor, New York; Dan Cur.
It's, Newark. n j; VIM Cassin. spring
field, III; Jas T. Cassin, Springfield
Ill; Joe Lapham. Cleveland Ohio
VI j Carr, New Orleans. La:
f. a Morchead, Brcmond; II G White,
Brcmond; II T. Watson, Marlin; V
Patton, Houston: II c Jones. Chicago:
Geo lIuch, Galveston; Fred Strauss,
Cincinnati Il NJ Medley, sherman. j
Stinman, st Louis; \ jacob. New;
York: j h Fully, New York; Geo +
lIcidct, New York; Chas Sivcr,on.
Fort Worth; Ward T smith, ST Louis:
Maj Chas Moran, England; II +
Hughes, Houston; o ~ Cutzlr, Fort
Scott, Mrs. i. Rice, Galveston.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25
From Tire Rev. Or. Whipplc

From Tire Rev DR.. Whipplc
AUSTIN. Tex, Nov 10, 1888
hrs NW II Tobin
Dear sir, / take pleasure in re-
commcudngyour great liVcrmcdicinc,
Ilcpalolunc, and from experience
think il would be well for no family
to be without it, IT is SO efficient
mild. and yet certain to accomplish
what j, proposed by its use.
j. W. WuGrPLE.
From the Rev. DR. Shapard, super
.ntcndcut Deaf and Dumb asylum:
AUSTIN, Ten. Mar. 70. 1884.
have been using Tobin's IIepato-
zone for eighteen months. and nave
found it to be valuable med cine, so
smucI % that as soon rs the last dose
u, out Q one bottle, forthwith | pro-
.cure another. W. SHAPARD.
AUSTIN, Ten, June 20, 1882.
sDt II fubiu. Austin
have tried your lIcpatozonc rs n
ssOrt OF last resort to prevent the fire.
tqucnt recurring headaches to which |
Aaye been subjected Tor eight or ten
5years and uuhcsitatingly pronounce it
SMore beneficial than any medicine !
flaye ever tried. Its results upon my
system are all aud more than | claimed
sfor it, Yours, etc,
L. +. FILLMORE
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND,
AUSTIN, May 10, 1883.
You llcpatozone, Ms gentle pur-
zeativC, has no equal. 1t moves the
2bowc., withou making the patient
fee, slcN, weaa or anguid. 1t is often
sthe case that we eel little bilious,
Shayc some headache perhaps, and are
Sfeeing unwcll generally, and onlS
8nced AN easy purgativc to relieve Us {;
Syour llcpatolone is the medicine for
that condition. relieved case OF
dysentcry with it in very short time.
We use it largely in this institutio.
FRANK RAlNEY,
u superintendent Institution.
Hot Springs, Ark. Nov. l. 1883
de J.J &W II Tobiu
"a Nenlcmcn Il have thoroughly tried
your licpatolonc on myscliand family.
pm have witnessed its effects on some
~ lmy palicAt,, and now, after twenty
&zeNe year, practice, have no he,itcncy
tH2lR 'aymg that il is the best remedy
pave ever tried for diseases of the liver
hl stubborn constipation of the
f|PoWel' Respectfully,
S JAMES O. Fox,
Resident Physician
III from State senator Houston, OF
III, !, San Antonio. Tex, January /, 1883
Az J' y 4 IL Tobin;
~ uehilemen-Your ilcpatozone has
Zen used in my family for over II
4 lear' amt unhcsitatingly say it is the
se'' remedy have ever used for my
'er trouble or constipation of the
sSomWeIN ! would not be without il.
FL respectfully, a. W. HoUsTON.
'E ''J. GoBrN, Sole Proprietor,
Austin. Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25
Sick Headache.

One single dose of Bail.7's Saline Aperien,
wi cure u nine tlInes IN ten asses. It the mid
est, hr.i ami cheapest substitute 'or rus IN the
world. II curcs constipation, biliousness. sic
sianis b. sick sdache .heart hum, acid stomach
relieves indigestion, rrlrtshes aud inyiRorales
the weak and feeble, cheers the depressed, acts
gently upon the liver and kidneys, alisys symp-
tuf4s ~ fever, promotes hcAlthill penpirAuonI
regulates thr flow OF bile. mitiRates the plnRa oi
Rheumatism, cisanses the stomach ADD keepa The
brain oooi and clear.
When you need a purgahye-try H. Large
Hs'ics g cents u h. - pleasant a. a ZtAa2 a
II s9la water lid s"-Iv'suzoe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25
word. q, warning and comfort.


"li YOU are suffering from poor
health or
Iaugui-hing on a bed Of sickness,
take cheer
II You are simply ailing, or YOU
feel
weak aud dispiritcd,
without clearly know
ing why, Hop l}ittcrs
will surely cure YOU
If You are u minister,
and have ovcrtaXcd your
self with your pastoral duties,
or II mother. worn out with caro-
and work, or II man of cuisines. or IN
Dor, weakened by the strain of your
everyday duties, or "A man of letters
toiling over your midnight work. Hop
Biucr- will most surely strengthen
you.
If You are suffering from ovcr-cat-
ing or drinking, amy iudiscrction or
dissipation, or are Young aud grow ing
too fast, rs is often the ease,
cor if YOU are in the work ~hop,
on the farm, AT the desk, any
where, and feel that your sys-
TEN needs cleansing, toning, or
stimulating, without iutoXica-
thug. If you are old,
blood thin and impure,
pulse feeble, nerves unsteady,
faculties waning, Hop liittcrs "a
what you need TO give YOU new
life, health and vigor."
| If YOU are COstiYc, or dy-pcptic or
suffering from any other of the
numerous diseases of the stomach
or bowels, 1t is your
own fault if YOU remain ILL., II
you are wasting away with any form
of kidney disease, stop tempting
death this
moment, and turn for n cure to Hop
Bittcrs.
If you are sick with that terrible
ness, Nervousness, you will find Il
Balm in Gilcad' in Hop Bltcrs.
II You are frcqucntcr or resi-
dent OF
IA miasmic district, Larricadc
your sys-
TEN against the scourge of all
countries
Malaria, Epidemic, Billion. md
Inter
-mittcnt Fcvers by the use Of Hon
Bittcrs.
If Won have rough, pimply, or sal
luw skin, bad breath Hop Bitters viii
give YOU fair skin, rich blood, IA,
sweetest breath aud health. S5OOwll
be paid for a case they viii not curO
OF help.
Indy's wish.
"Oh, how do wish my skin was n
clear and soft as yours said lady 4
her friend. you can cssily make ]
So" answered the friend. "llow (.
inquired the first lady.
by using Hop Bitters that make
pure, rich blood and blooming health
Ii did II for me, you observe"
CT None genuine without buncI
of green hops on the white labe
Shun the vile, poisonoes stun wit
Hon or "llops' in thcir name.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25

A number of attractive excursions
during the coming spring and sum
mcr are announced by Messrs. Tho,.
Cook Il son, the well known tourist
agents OF Now York aud London,
which are arranged on the most pop.
ular scale of prices. Fun programmes
ofthose trips, with maps showing the
routes followed, are TO be found in
thor monthly pypcr, Cooks hXcur-
sioni-t, published at POI Broadway,
New York, which they announce will
be sent by mail to anyone interested
ON application.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25

Frederick Wnrde Dramatic com
many: Frederick Wardc, liobt G IIud-
son. Jos Ran-omc, Geo + Nash, j T.
kcllerd, 4 l. Garrick. John barley,
: T. Dubois, T. + Lawrence. Chas
Byrncs, Marwood Andrews, Walter
Ormond, Miss VI Willctt, Miss Kate
Meek, Miss ) Manypcnny, New York;
II c White, Bremond; j Il Green.
city; J A Clifton. city; Tom .
Plunkctt, Daily EXAMINER; Luke
Moore, city; John - Richardson, wife
and son, Dallas; 4 y Manning, Dallas:
T. y Mcdonald, city; Olis w David,
McLcnnan county; W \ Jackson,
IIilsboro; W a Briggs, WaXahachic.
W \ Craig. llillsboro; Jas I Moore.
city; J t. Thomas, tity;J T. Gilbert.
city: Il II bowman, city; II f. Br ggs,
Rochester, y y; Miss Matte Porter,
Alabama; NJ \ sullivan and wife, city,
Mrs c W White and child, san Fran
cisco; Miss Laura Brush, Austin, Tex:
Tho- X Porter, Ilillsboro, Albert a
Hill, London, Eng; w Schoss, Mem
phi,; NJ O Ncador, Tyler; W \ Malin
and wife, Miss Jennie Malin. Joseph
Malin, Texas; j u Averitt, Terrell;
Jas l. Pollock. Mt Vernon, III; G. i
Thatcher, Y Hawthorne, Decatur, ILL.,;
j c Wright, Crescent New. and Hotel
Co; c a Avcilhc. /; Il Banton, civ.
n & Orltorf, Il II Rice, Marlin: Eu-
gene Williams, city
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-25
Two Beautiful women.

Cleopatra and Mrs. LangtrY, although OF ny
efcnt natonaliies, are types ii beauty wm'h &.
admire Zach one had a aecret Ia retaining lheh
brtuty, and both succeeded.
One drank herb and roo, teas heiorc breakfast
10 prevent ill female irregularities, "hle te ''h''
used ron fuI the same purpose.
BYth succeeded. Nov these two great secrets
arc combined by the Medical Profession, TOT Tie
special pfryeat0n and cure oi all isnale CON
plants and iregusTties that aiiict OLD and young
isnales, which Is ackn0W edged 70 be the grand
est succrsa &C a female regulator and ifnu tome
over b,iyre kngun. II - known as d. Dron
gDlle's English Icmale BitbIs and u regulates
ard removes 800 m0nfhlp exercises, DISTRACTIONS
and iueg1laducs % hu.lds zap all broken down
constitution, ftrorgihehs che weak and feeble
imuaftt 700 10 tit l' iad hc9Iiy 70 haggard Tea
lures and bloom r. ftIed ch' rs5.
u cures I've r,cu, l.e4cdr-h.r, Chlofosis, sick
h. ld1ctn, sryuf-rrst, o. ipiiAlon, ulccraion,
pr1Ia.s nleTi, ard aii ult-f ,lonbrs that are pr-
c.Il.r .1 ODD or Yulug women. send ior IS etu'
box -Nr Is, sid cycvwhs'c.
]. f.. DROMGOOLE & co, Props.
Louisyille, KY.