davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL s. 1855.

are exceedingly conservative, and are not dis
posed to takS any action that would be likely to
create unnecessary alarm, though an extra ses-
sion is probable unless the skies show signs of
clearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-03
John Kelly Still Powerful and influential,
and in Mood to Resent the Many
Sights Put Upon Him.
Naval officers Anxiously Watching the
International Complications.
The Senate Adjourns Sine Die, After Con-
firming Number of Nominations. Includ-
ing Mr. Pearson and Ruins Magee.
DEMOCRATIC DIssENsIONs.
John Kelly Is Not Dead, and He Does Not
Forget Sights Put Upon Him.

John Kelly Is Not Dead, ana he does NOT
Forget Sights Put Upon Him.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Ten to Ave that the
Republicans will carry New York this fall, were
the offers made in the hotel Hobbies Tuesday
night, after the nomination of PearsonTto be
postmaster at New York city had been sent in.
The man Offering to bet was Democrat and a
member of Tammany Hail. Pearson was a
bitter pill for County Democracy and Tammany
alike. The Office pays a salary of $4,000 year,
and there is besides goodly portion of patron
ago attached thereto. Besides, the local Demo
cratic organizations were striving hard to secure
the place away from each other. Failing in
that they exceedingly wroth, and the knife
will undoubtedly be applied with vigor when the
polls open in November. Said Tammany
man, of influence in New York politics,
to the journal correspondent, to night: John
Kelly is not dead The old sachem is not only
alive, but he is an extremely power full man in
the politics Of New York city to-day He did
not like Cleveland but he 'staid by the Chicago
nomination, and materially aided in the election
of Cleveland Since the election he has been
treated as though he were traitor. He has
been snubbed, ignored or spit upon by the gen
tlemen now engaged in running this government.
John does not forget, and, furthermore, he has
hackers who with him, heart and soul. When
the November election rolls around again he will
be wanted to aid the Democratic party. You
will not hear much from him during the sum-
mer, but it is safe to bank on the assertion that
he will not throw his chances away again"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-03

defeat Logan, and that it is giving away what
ever chances of success the party may have for
him to continue in the race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

ops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
Singular Surgical Operation.

Chicago Special.
DR.. James NJ. Hutchinson, one Of the surgeons
at the Cook County Hospital on Tuesday per
formed peculiar surgical operation. He says:
"A young man of thrty,sv years was taken to
his mothers home, in Latin street, on Nov. 4,
sick. On Nov. 6 was called to see MN. He
had led the rapid life of bachelor who seldom
goes home, and he had a fat. pouchy stomach on
him. made an incision and drew of three
quarts of a milkywhite fluid. could not &C
count for it. l could find no light in medical
literature. l kept tapping him, and in
twenty seven days drew off eighteen
gallons of the strange fluid He was
dropsical, but why the fluid was milky white
could not tell. decided upon an investigation,
and on Tuesday made an incision in the alb
domen | drained him out and made an opening
SIX inches in length laying the intestines bare
they looked natural, but reached in after his
liver and found malignant sore-cancerous,
should say. Then 1 went for his spleen, and
found it adhering TO the abdominal wall. But
TINS did not account for the milky color of the
secretionS, and l traced up the tactical duct
which empties into the left sub-clavical vein.
and found rupture The fluid, instead of going
to nourish the body, had been going to color the
matter iii the abdominal cavity. l was satisfied
closed up the opening in the duct washed the
man out, carbonized him, stitched up the open
ing; but left a vent tube, and the man will get
WE'LL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
BONAPARTE'S ESTATE.
The Bordentown Place Sold-The Land To BE
Parceled Out in Building Lots.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
The famous old Bonaparte mansion at Bor
deEtown, n. j., has been purchased for $50, 600,
by Caleb n. Taylor president of the Bristol Ma
tional Bank. Two weeks ago the property was
put up at auction, but owing to lack of interest
on the part of bidders it was withdrawn The
lana will be parceled off into building lots. Thus
one more Of the old landmarks succumbs to
the rapid stride of progress, and within year
even the old mansion itself may be RACED to the
ground.
The history of the former residence OF Joseph
Bonaparte is as varied as that of the remarkable
family to which it belonged. Built by Joseph
Bonaparte, at the suggestion of Commodore
Stewart it became the center of fashion and
wealth for brief period and then passed into
the hands Of his brother, who in l847 was sold
out for debt by Thomas Richard. Henry Beckett,
related by marriage to the Hamitons, who in
herited vast tracts of land from the PeDns,
bought the property and the other day the scion
of this house was sold out by his creditors.
Three owners have fourshed and gone down
into the maelstrom OF extravaganza IN the life of
this not yet old building.
Joseph Bonaparte purchased the property from
Mr. Sayre, of Point Breeze, New Jersey, in 1916.
1t absorbed ten farms on the border of Cross
wick s creek, near Groveville, and had park of
1000 acres. !. Several grand houses were erected,
the grounds were improved and turned over to
the landscape gardener, and miles of carriage
drives we're built
The present mansion is not the one the ex-
king originally domiced in. That was burned,
and with it persisted fortune in works of art,
rare books, tapestry and furniture. The man
sion was perfect fairy land, constructed on the
plan ot the old French novels, with secret stair
cases, bookcases concealing entrances to apart
ments, and all manner of curious contrivances
for securing secrecy and inspiring wonder. The
present house was built on the ruins of the first
While nearly as large and costly, it was not fit
ted up with the sensational attachments of its
forerunner. The grounds are said to be among
the finest in New Jersey, and the go acres in
the present Enclosure are fit for the surround
ings of palace.
Even in its decay the mansion is an imposing
structure, massive rather than ornate covering
much ground and built in the substantial way
houses were then constructed. 1t is almost
square. with peaked gables and square cupoa
on the apex of the central roof Broad veran-
das surround the house on three sides and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

,;,n; a ZINES from the house of Cassen & Co..
GU. n view YORK, Catherine Owens New
hoa yA Do0k A cookbook is generally cook.
'o,A, "ofid without end but this has commend.
'u'eS not usually found in the genus so
common to modern literature. Price, ST.
p A'' 'hese are for sale in Indianapolis by The
bowen-MerrilI Company
Magazine received: The Caterer, for Deem
'sf, L. w. Whitton, 1913 Chestnut street Phil
adelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

approach to the front entrance is up q broad
flight of stone steps let into the terrace. Orna-
mental trees and shrubbery grow close to the
walls and almost hide the mansion from some
points of view. The interior arrangements are
curious ming,ing of half dozen styles, French
of the Directory period predominating The
drawing room, an oval apartment, with heavy
cornlces and lofty ceiling, is a remarkable room,
and is still in fair state of preservation. Once
its walls were hung with the rarest cauvases and
its floors were covered with the richest Turkish
carpets. The servants were relegated to a build
ing apart from the mansion, which is itself not
q mean structure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
The Way 1t Looks.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta IOnBtltuLlOn.
The British elections are still going on, and
the probability is that they will continue to go
on until every man has voted twice or more
This appears to be a great. improvement oyer the
American fashion. In this countryit is as much
as a man can do to vote twice and go home in
time for supper, but in England a voter may
vote three times day for three days and go TO
his meals regularly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
MIR. Hendricks Will.
New York Tribune.

Both Vice president Hendricks and General
Mcclellan made what might be called beautiful
wills The simplicity and tender confidence
which leaves all there is of earthly value to the
discretion of one who has shared every emotion
of sorrow or JOY in life involves a sentiment at
once lofty and touching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
How Carrier Pigeon Is Loaded.
New York Hour

A page of a newspaper is folded ongitudinally
three times. This is then folded transversely
and rolled into firm cylindrical roll barely three
inches long and about an inch and half in di-
ameter. Round this roll a pie"a of ordinary
Irvine is tied tightly one inch rom the end
The two ends of the Irvine are then knotted to.
gether, so as to form open loop two inches
long, which is placed over the head of the bird,
allowing the roll to hang down in front of the
breast The weight of the package is about
three quarters of an ounce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
Calendars.

ri. B. Minis & Co., Troy, N. Y. have issued an
illuminated calendar, fan-shaped, made up of
quotations from Schiller. 1t presents portraits
of Schiller, Wallenstein, Joan of Arc, Mary Stu
art and William Tell. Cathcart Cleland G. Co.,
Indianapolis. Price, 81.
The Louisa NJ Alcott calendar is issued by
Roberts Brothers, Boston. The Bowen Merrill
Company. Price, ST.
Ore of the prettest calendars yet offered
comes from H. B. Minis & Co.. Troy N. Y, each
month being illustrated and accompanied by a
verse by Austin Dobson. 1t has illuminated
covers, bound with a silk cord, and is very artist
&C. Cathcart, Cleland e. Co. Price, $l.25.
The same firm has published very pretty
brochure entitled birth and Triumph of
Cupid" in twelve illuminated picture plates,
sandwiched between verses in monochrome
plates. Cathcart, Cleland & Co. Price, $l.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

Do not waste your money for every.new rem
edy advertised to cure a cough, when you kfow
that Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has stood the popu-
lar test for thirty years Price % cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
Books Received.

Books Received.
A POLITICAL CRIME. By A. M Gibson. William
S. Gottsberger, New York. The Bowen Merrill Com
pany indianapolis.
A partisan account of the election troubles of
1876 and 1877, from Democratic point of view
No explanation is made of the attempt to buy
electors in Oregon and Florida.
LINCOLN AND STANTON. study of the war admin.
stration of 1861 and 1862, with special consdera-
Mcclellan. By William D. Kelley. NJ. G. G. P.
Putnam's Sons Now York; The Bowen Merrill Com.
pany, indianapolis. Paper 20 cents.
FARTHEsr NORTH. The life and explorations of
Lieutenant Lockwood of the Greedy Arctic expedi-
ton, BY Charles Lanman. d. Appleton g. Co., New
York; The Bowen Merrill Company, Indianapolis,
THE PosTyLATEs OF ENGLISH POLITICAL Econ
0MY, By the late Walter Bagehot. G. P. Putnams
Sons New York; The Bowen Merrill Company, IN
danapolis. Price 81
Ep1ToME OF DISEASES OF THE SKIN. BY Louis A.
Duhring, NJ. D. j. B. Lppincott Co, Philadel
pha; The Bowen Merrill Company. Indianapolis
Price 90 cents.
THE IDEA OF GoD As AFFECTED BY MODERN KNowI-
EDGE By John Fiske. Houghton, Mifiin g. Co..
Boston; The Bowen Merrill Company, Indianapolis
Price, ST.
THE PErr1BoNE NAME. By Margaret Sidney D.
Tathrop a. Co.. Boston. Paper; 80 cents, SIS
year year published monthly, as the Household La
brary.
ANECDOTES OF GENERAL GRANT. By j. L. Ring
walt j. B. Lippincott g. Co, Philadelphia; The
Bowen Merrill Company, indianapolis. Paper; 70
cents
PeAcTIcAI. ECONOMIES. BY David A. Wells. LII D.,
ID O. l.. G.. Z. Putnans Sons, New York; The
Bowen Merrill Company, Indianapolis. Price, $3.50.
THE ELocUTIoNIsT's ANNUAL. National School of
Elocution and Oratory, Philadelphia; The Bowen
Merrill Company INDIANAPOLIS. Paper, 80 cents.
ITALIAN POPULAR TALES. BY Thomas r. Crane,
A. NJ Houghton, Miflin g. Co., Boston; The Bow
en-. Merrill Company. Indianapolis Price, $3.50.
INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES or THE CIVIL WAR,
By Admiral Porter ID. Appleton & Co, New York;
The Bowen Merrill Company, Indianapolis.
IN THE UNITED STATES BY Oscar s. Stratus. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

.rrha Parsons D"0o
Itch -. and "AHoam OF songs onsans' the
rSs. ..matter Of which is indicated oy its title
su0'. ..s norton Of the verses is made up of re-
v ''s noems. in which she is very capable.
gsOa ana is equally at ease in sentimental and
Bu' 30. .;,as of verse. Take a stanza from "a
sonmer sOns'
o' Rolv-poly honey bee
Trimming in the clover,
Under YOU the tossing leaves,
And the blue sky over;
WHY are you so busy p.ay2
Never still minute,
I5orering now above flower,
Now half buried in i'll
There is ruStcity and naturalness about its
.;no lines that are quite charming, and
s" n contrast with the religious verse, as
eu. So seen when compared with stanza or
tro from Content
>" Not asking how or why,
Before thy will,
Father, let my heart
Lie hushed and still.
WHY should I seek to know
Thou art Alwise2
IF Thou did'st bid me go,
Let that suffice.
If Thou dost make pale Pain
Thy minister,
Then let my patient heart
Clasp hands with her.
Or if Thou sendest Joy
To walk with me,
NV Father, let her lead
Me nearer Thee.
Teach me that Joy and Pain
Alike are Thine;
Teach my life to leave
In hands divine.
Turning back to thoughts of lighter vein, she
,,;oos to the pleased senses of the reader the
.,ort Of wild flowers of dells and dingles and
.,ablowu hills where hare-bells and heather
...r the greensward In "Periwinkle" she sings
these chimes:
Tinkle, tinke,
Periwinkle!
Soft and clear,
Far near,
Still the mellow notes / hear!
Up and down the sunny hills,
Here you go, there you go,
Where the happy mountain rils
Tnkle soft, tinkle low;
Where the willows, all aquiver,
Dip their long wands in the river,
And the hemlock shadows fall
BY the gray rocks, cool and tall
In and out,
And round about
Here yougo,
There you go!
In her poem entitled Afternoon" she comes
dangerously near some of T. Buchanan Reds
uIschia' when she says:
In dreanfu guise
close mine eyes,
Borne on its wings to Paradise.
With dreamful eyes
My spirit lies
Under the walls of Paradise.
This book Of poems is one greatly to be de-
sired, and the publishers have been considerate
enough to dress them we'll, and still sell them at
sreasonable figure, $3.50.
Il B. Minis & Co.. Troy, N. Y, have issued
collection of poems made by John w. Chadwick,
himself poet, and entitled, THE Two Voices;
Poems Of the Mountain ard Sea-" The selec-
tons are made inteligently, and the book is
cheap at 81, the price asked Sold by Cathcart,
Cleland & Co.
Harper & Brothers have published DISGUST
ton on ''rhe Great Poets as Religious Teach
ers by John Ell. Morrison. It treats on Dante,
Shakespeare, Goethe and the Old Testament
writer's.
Other books Of poems received: Lyrics and
Other Poems," by Richard Watson Glider:
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York; and Amer
tca and Other Poems," by Henry Hamilton: G.
Putnams Sons, New York.
All the above, except when otherwise specified,
are for sale by The Bowen Merrill Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

Atlanta Constitution.
There is disposition the part of the Ten
nessee press to commend Judge Allen for slap
ping the bill-collector who dunned him in open
court If the collector had no respect for the
Judge. he should have respected the court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
An Aromatic Fragrance


Is impaired to the mouth by the use of Sozodont
1t is beyond doubt the cleanest, purest and best
wash ever offered to the public. Sozodont and
comfort are synonyms. 1t cleanses the cavities
in the enamel Of the teeth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil

WITH QUININE AND PEPSIN.
Prepared by Caswell. Massey Go, New York,
is most strengthening and easily taken. Pre-
scribed by leading physicians. Label registered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

YOUNG FOLKS DIALOGUES. National School of Flo
cnton and Oratory, Philadelphia; The Bowen Mer-
I'll Company, Indianapolis Paper; 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION. BY Arthur T. Hadley
o. 7. Pntnam's Sons. New York; The Bowen Merrill
Company Indianapolis. Price, $1.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

IHE GERMAN VERB DRILL. By Adolphe Dreyspring.
d. Appleton & Co.. New York; The Bowen Merrill
Company, indianapolis. Price, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-08

BIRD WAYS. By Olive Thorne Miller. Houghton
M.tT,r =. ~ -. w., New gST1nj Tne bowenMerr:ii Com
pany Indianapolis. Price, $125.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
PILOT POINT.
Monthly Session OF the horticultural
Society.


PfL0r POINT, TEX, March 1.-The
regular monthly session OF the hortl.
cultural society occurred yesterday NJ.
tornoou. A resolution was passed to
hold It's second annual district fair at
such time as the executive committee
msy determine. President Ragland
read an interesting paper on expert
menting. lie stated that hundreds OF
new varieties OF fruits and vegetables
were yearly introduced, the result OF
Experimenting, Experlmenters were
naturally divided Into two classes--
those who originate and those who
tsst them. The fret spend time and
money In introducing thousands Of
new varieties. When the t0ueh-st9n.'
Of merit Is applied by the testers, not
one In ten will stand the teat. He
advised all members TO become oxpe-
riinenters, as Il would require but
a small expense and little information
10 make Unsuccessful. To further Illus
trnte comparison was used, going
back ten years, the earliest pgHeh was
Hsle's Early. Very few even Of these
were known. Since then the Amsden
aud Alexander and many other new
varieties have been tested, which
ripen q month earlier, til now w
have peaches that rlpen from May Isl
10 December 18Th. Years ago We bat
them only for July, August and Sep
| TENDER.
He closed with sdyisipg each mem
Der TO pursue this method Of testing
fruits and vegetables, and % become
Rn active member az the aggregate
results would be Of great benefit TO thu
society.
Yesterday Bill Henderson, co,3red
WINS arrested by Constable Glasscoek
charged with theft Of bacon from th'
house OF Jane Dennis, cOlored. III
was arraigned before Esquire Mile
aud pleaded guilty 10 the charge. IL
default Of bail lac WAS takon 10 DentoI
and jailed.
Charley Barber, colored, who ha
been Ia hiding for year was captured
Mondsy In Dallas BY Constable Glass
cock and Jailed Ia Denton. This ne
gro IL charged with the killing OF Low
ing, colored. with "A knife ~ q dancing
frolic four miles east OF town Las
spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

equipped Cor teaching in every de-
partment The chemical and ms
chanical apparatus are unsurpassed by
mat OF any university in the
south, The grounds have been taste.
ln1y laid oil, improved aud fenced
Tho furniture is the very best of its
KIND and the building supplied with
sll The latest hygenic improvements.
Although only in its second year olg
students have mstriculatcd aud sre
said to be zoo pei cent. better In pgepa.
ration and scholarship than last yesr.
Inc faculty speak In high~praise Of the
admirable conduct and studious habits
OF their pupils and May say II is well
deserved. y more Intelligent aud IN.
ter.sling gathering OF young maidens
aud meu cannot be found in the broad
domaine of Texas This is all I have
10 say now, except this, that the uni.
Versily ia q living fact \ few years
more and the university will need no
defence, for she will have her own fair
daughters and sous over this laud who
VIII guard their alma mater from van
dals who only know how To destroy.
Il 5. SIMrEfNs, Regent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
wINNsBoIto.
Obituary An Institution Of Learning
Town Notes.

Special,
WISHsBoRo, TEX, March 4,--Dled,
In this city the % inst, James II. King,
aged rs years. Mr., King enjoyed the
acquaintance OF large numDer Of PEG.
Pile and was esleemed and respected by
all. He leaves a young wife, TO whom
he was married two months ago, an
aged father and large circle OF friends
10 mourn Nh dee.h His remains
were inferred In the city cemetery by
the "WinnsbOro COrnet bandp Of
which he war a member and Cficer.
The WlnBsboro Masonic institute
under the supervision OF Prof, j. ID.
Richardson and Miss Eseola Power,
now has an enrolment OF 100 scholars
and II fast gaining a reputation as q
| progressive institution Of learning.
p. j. Dowell, our aflable and efIiolent
! deputy sheriff, and our genial towns
I man, Melvin Finley. have formed q
copartnership and opened stock OF
! family groceries on Main street
Our people have been taking tufnb
visitlng the exposition, and all who
have returned give the most naiieflng
description OF the same, especially the
I Texas department.
/ IL NJ. Robertson, Of the firm OF j. ~.
/ Skeen, So very sick with pneumOnih
fever, and his life IL despalred o..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
BURI.EsoN.
Funeral of II. Q. Ronfto--A Suicide.
AncciaI.

FUNERAL OF n. y. kontto--A Suicide.
special.
BuRLEsoS, TEX, March Mr.. VI.
G. Renfro, FOR twenty five years very
prominent minister of the Baptist
church, died In Fort Worth Inst Mon.
day morning after an Illness OF only
about four days. He had gone TO
Fort Worth to s0ll = lot Of beef cattle
ana was taken sick whllo there. He
was brought down on tho Missouri
Pacific passenger train yesterday
morning and inferred In the Bethesda
ohurchVaId by the side OF his brother
and mother aud numerous other rela.
tivea by the Alvarado Masonic lodge.
DIR. II. @. Burleson. hls miniate.
rial father, president OF Waco
university, came up and attended the
funeral and preached hue Bermoii
here last night. MIR. Renfro was one
! Of johnson county's oldest settlers and
a lending stcek-raiser and farmer.
DR.. g. Pickett was called last night,
while on visit TO II. A. Bockman,
who ~ very sick, 30 rec Lee Bleylock,
and found him dying, He purchased
an ounce OF laudanum Mt MoCabe'H
drugstore here yesterday, and went TO
Squire IL. ID. Renffo's, where he was
living, and told them that ne
would not see another sunrise,
aud they believe that he had taken
somo Of the laudanum with suicidal
intent. He was too far gone for the
DOCTORS most energetic remedies to
produce any effect, He died about
midnight
George Branson and Bob Warren
have returned from New Orleans and
say they saw the big elephant and
that II will pay any man to 20 and do
ittaxvian
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
A Single Fact
Is Worth n Ship Load OF Argu-
ment.

CAnrENvILbu, GA.
This viii certify that two members OF my
Immediate family, aftor having suffered for
many years from menstrual irrogniRrity
and having beer treated without bcnent by
various medical doctors, worc NJ lungih com
plstely cured by one bottle OF Dr. !. brad
fields Female Regulator, Its eiloct on such
cases in wonderful, and well may tho remedy
be called "woman's Hest Friend"
Yours respectfully,
JAMES w. STRANGE.