davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08
bulgaria Dcfies Turkey

LONDON, December The f 20 ,avccepl
advised the Bulgarian Regency 10 a's .nr
Prince Nicholas, of Mingreliaa,, as ras sp
cessor to Prince Alexander. l inha anil
Siysn is that his election is ~tne P Si
means to pacify Bulgaria. inc mesintaIl
admits that the Regency must ih an CD
order. but It adds: $50 long as a. III
posing element exists which rega,u, noIp
country's interest from ui ntIy ooen u
of view the door is cotslanu'
eyentualities +" hos repiet
The Bulgarian Govern men .,l ~, never &C
to the Porte that Bulgaria WI, ,iilorclia, 70
cept Prince Nicholas, OF p nile propose
the throne, and chat II the ron orum rnt vii
proper candidate the Cow oIantlons 70
consider the question oil ne" e''
the Sobranje.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08
Ego Fido Endum.

1t has been a question for some time
how and why 1t was that Stansbury Muir
ray, the Front street barber of No. 104
East Front street, Was handling the best
straight Scent cigar In the city. He ex-
explained it to a gentleman yesterday In
the folio wing words He is believer
in the Bible, and his cigars are made
after the five senses-scelng, feeling,
tasting everybody smells my smoke
the Wilmington ladies hearing OF them
are sending daily for hundreds of them
for Christmas gifts for their gentlemen
friends. No. 104 East Front street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08

Municipal elections were held yester
day in nearly all the cities of Massachu.
sets Partial returns show that the CHI
zens' tickets were successful In Taunton,
HayerhIll, and New Bedford; the Repub-
lican in Gloucester, Holyos e, Northamp.
ton aud Brockton the Democratic in
Springfield Lawrence and Fall River, and
the Temperance in Fitnhburg.
Samuel A. York, Democrat, w,s yes
teIday elected Mayor of New Haven,
Connecticut, by 500 majority.
A o. Lane, Peoples candidate, was yes
terday elected Mayor Of birmingham, Ala
bama, by GOO majority over j. B. Luckee,
Working Man.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08
Good sleIghing.

Though not the best sleighlng is CON-
.idered good az d nearly every body that
eau scare up b 1rse and sleigh are ont
enjoying themsslees. AS usual Frep oh
street is the chief racing course, and
crowds stand for hours TO see tho
IN ers" go by. The roads In the
oouu.ry are reported to be very badly
drifted, and many upsets are repo ted.
fhe street shoy elers are still kept busy,
and there are many pavemeDts that
Mayor Rhosds aud Chief Dougherty
will paw special attention to after to.
day. The railroad trains all got to run.
oing on schodule time last evening.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08

HUNTER.-In this city on the 9th inst,
EliZlbsth Huntor, In the Goth year OF her
aye.
Invited 20 attend the funeral from the regi-
deDos of er con, jacob T.. Hunter. No. 70
Claymont street, on thursday afternoon nj
80 O'Clock. lnterment at HiyarvieW Come
terry
OROMPTON- On the Sd inst. Harry h.,
son Of W. IA. and Amanda Orompton, ged
4yelrs and 4 months.
SAFE upon the shep aerd's bosom,
White as drili cd snow,
Is the little Ismb ye miss to-day
From your household drear bslow.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08
IF You Are Puzzled

Who're TO buy. try the Family Shoe House,
20o MARKET street. for winter footwear for
yourself and family. You win fnd there
jus. what you need, and At prices lower than
nywhere else. and Il. whom you rsa:h home
thore 10 classification with the style or
sini purchased, or ihs price ia considered
not right, the privilege 10 yours to return
and exchange or get your money back. The
constantly increasing basiness is the best
Indication Of now well people appreciate
the fair, generous method OF dealing with
everybody at the Family Shoe House, NO.
400 MarEet street. We ask attention 10 our
Ladies' Fine french Kid, mat Kid, Dongo
Ia Kid, genuine Kangaroo Kid and Pebble
ssnso heel, square too and common 'epse
toe. Ladies' Pine Kid spring Heel
buttons. Fine KID and Pebble Buttons,
with regular heel and CO nmon sense heal,
for M issts. The above have found great
avor, being made upon lasts OF din sropt
widths and correct p-OpOrti9ns. enabling US
IN almost every instance 10 give rs perfect
NJ rs whsn made to measure Misses and
Children's KID and Pc bic Spring Button,
Fine OSlf Boots and HOOK Lace Shoes fer
big and little boys. Pine Calf Hook Lace
end Button Shoes high cut for little boys,
misses'. Ysuthl and little boys Pro-
lection Toe Button Shoes. with COM
mon sente heel and spring heel Our
M sses' standard School Shce5, oommo
sense heel and crtnmon ssnse Toe and square
toe, our oFn make and every pait WARRANTED,
have never yet been eqraled ct the price
fl.2b and sl.3t. ktd and Pebble button,
with wedged heel, ior snSil ehiljren. I'm
proved Ankle Supporters for weak ankles
Plenty OF Baby Shoes Of alt gradtf. Mems
fine Cali Hand Made Hook Lsce and Con.
gress Caters, London toe and common
sense box toe. Single and double sole
NJ ems Calf Sewed Boots, O. ems and Boys
Calf Peg Boots. An extra largo i1b lot Of
Men and Boys Kip and Coarse Boots.
bought at Z sacrifice sale, viii be aold At
prices lower than ever before offered In
Wilmington. Warm Lined Button and Lace
shoes and slippers for lGdies. spring Heel
kubbera for Lar io'. Missts ana Children
Lisht Weight Rubber Boots or Lad les,
disses and Children. Heavy Weight Rub.
Ter Boots for Men and BOYS BUCKLE Arctics
and Alsgkas for Mon, Bnys, Ladies Mitses
and children. Done faii u soc cur Shoes
aud our prices before you purchase. We can
u p and please you, AID you will sIse money
oy buying at
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08

6 NJ. Cranston, Of Newport, unloaied
a lot OF htifers at Bear Station, New
Castle Hundred, on the night Of the
gath ult., when two of them escaped
aud thus far he has not heard of them.
IL ID pIesum ed that they arc on some OF
the farms in the vicinity, and Mr.
Cranston would feel greatly inoebted
10 any one who will give in formation
Ia regard TO them.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08
EVE RYBODY.

Every person entering q
clothing store is more or less
influenced by the striking
features Of the same. Every
person entering our estab-
lishment is at once amazed
at the great display we make.
While our prices cap the
Climax as the most strikingly
low ever met with. All
corners are thus confronted
with the fact that we have
got the most complete and
desirable stock, and that
Prices are the Lowest.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08

Stop that coughing; If you do not, 1t
may Kill you. A bottle OF d.. Bulls
Cough Syrup only costs you 90 cents,
and Its timely uss may save your life.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08
4 "A. w.er. 10. .4..s. %. .,,..o,

our speelaliLies thti week ara sw seIs. II
you want iilo ras 1betry Jam, TsXts honey,
peel. cnrrant ami AL Ch-is. ats OBS, we
have thom. II yru wantfino peaches p,ums,
prunellaa, Fl IS and spricots we hays them.
Dur new crop Of uacolored Japan tea arrived
to-day We aavH o4us OF tea AZ 50 &C IT'S that
make nice Christians giit. nali-pnund Of
tea with a lovely Gu and sauce, Don't for
get orr coffee Il cleirel 10 tho 'Olstluy,
n ms for rs to IS csnte. BXcElient pas:ry
-four for Christmas cakes and crullefs. Our
N inct.me lie made 10 order, he same az
homemade. Errivea tbs day lot Of those
large salmon at 10 cents AM Yarmouth
Bio4terJ At lO2 Eas: 9Th ST. g. +. NJ. YVES.
d3Rtt
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08
VIM. B. Sharp's,
Fourth and Market SIS,

and you hardly know what
to buy. 1t is often a bother,
and many a pater familias
has to turn and twist to
have his dollars SO spent
that they will 60 all around.
Our hearts are very often
bigger than our pocket
books, but tits the spirit that
induces the giving that Is
more appreciated than the
more costly present.
Our Children's Goats are
stylish. pretty and well fit
ting, S2.5o to Sra.
Our Ladies Seal Cloth
Coats are handsome materi.
al, beautiful in effect, styl-
ish in fit, elegant in work.
manship; what more can you
ask? A Seal Cloth Coat for
S25 is a great thing when
you get it good-you'll find
it here.
Ladies Wraps, Long
Coats and Short Jackets,
from S. up-many styles to
choose from.
You'll get here a nice
Suit or overcoat for your
little boy. II you want GOOD
clothes for him, there's none
better than those made by
Smith, Gray 81 Co., Brook
Ign; we have them from SIS
to S15. We've yet to hear
the first complaint of our
little suits.
Our special sale of reduc-
ed Carpets and Rugs you
should not forget. Do you
want a rug2-think Of Il
yds. elegant Moquette for
SI.25. Remnant, Of course,
but the same thing cut from
the piece, so 25. Hundreds
Of such remnants in beautiful
patterns. Body Brussels, / !
yds. for 81; worth So 10.
Top Brussels, i yds. for
75c; worth SL4o.
We thought those elegant
Salonica Rugs were cheap
enough at 50. We made a
large purchase and secured
the agency-the price goes
to SAYS, same on both sides.
Skin Rugs, all the best
colors, SI.5o, Sa.25, $2.75.
Genuine Angora white, buff
and blue, $3.50 and 81.
Does your library. dining
room Or chamber need a
oarpet.l-the reduced Body
Brussels will soon be gone.
81 from $I.4o and CSC from
$I.25.
Handkerchiefs by the thou
sands in all prices and most
any choice.
Initial handkerchiefs all
pure linen, hand embroider-
ed, 50 per dozen.
White, embroidered in
pretty designs, 25c to So
each.
Plaid silk handkerchiefs
in all colors, one lot reduced
to 75c from SI.25.
A very fine silk and wool
Muffler, 75c and 81. All
six. 81 to $2.25.
One clearing cut purchase
of Alpaca Umbrellas. You'll
get the benefit If 26-in.,
lS1.2S, 2S-in, $3.50, 3o-in.,
l$I.85.
Gloria Umbrellas in all
sizes. You had better make
lyourssselection soon; manu-
facturers are busy with
christmas times ahead and
assortments soon get broken
A splendid gold mounted
Gloria, 26.in, $3.50.
Still another case Of those
silk stitched neck ladies' vest
; for SOC. Our American Ho
! s:ery Co. underwear is full
and fine. 1t don't pay te
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08
PennOck & Foreman,
s Z. Cor. Fifth and Market SITS.
Wilmington, Del.
THE ARTISANS skvINu Bank.
NO, 500 MA.NEF REKEEE.

no. bO2 nA III BE AkBEEE.
INCORPORATED. .......... FEBRUARY Z5,LoL'
Upen.o receive deposita daily fr0r A. u
1n.il p. III, and on Tuesday and SATURDAY
evenings from to & O'Clock.
The CHARTER Of tho bank provides that Rt
profits upon It's investments, except so much
ca is res aired for the payment OF necessary
expenses End for suitable surplus Tor the SO
curly Of dtposItoTs, shall bs divided arcnE
the depostors.
No manager rs allowed TO borrow any pert
N the fun1s eeposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS
George W. Brsh, y. Allen Hillos,
NJ IL. dchonstsin, Geo. 5. Oapoiia,
Ubds. " Rowland, n. h. Benson,
JOS. l.. Carpenter, Jr., J ob ii. jackson,
Nul. u. .sWit Henry p. Dlre,
anthony Higgns, Edward Pussy,
Warrington Hastinys,
MONEY LUANEDON MOATGAsES,
3EO w BCsg, GU. s. UAPRJLE,
Precedent Yioe-Pes!doEt.
IL. 7. TAYLOR, TrassutGr
10 r-InV Jcs. ID. MATHEW. auditor.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08

Cheap, one elegant two-seated, sleigh.
Inquire of First & Allmon, Seventh and
Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08

1t must be good, TO- every body re-
commands 1t. We mean DR.. Bulls
Cooeh Syrup. Price rs cts.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08

ESlAGO FDh SALE--a FIR -f-ULAsS
l. los rcment at one tn-i rs cost. For
information address r. q. box %. ds6,t
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08

NTANrElA-s q DDGDKDDN PRESS
w hand, to feed Al d make ready.
q Of FANS BRt b. Printers.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-08

gUaNTFD-A GUOD GIRL FOR
w general homework al 40 King ST..
q Cd wages paid. ds1t.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-11
THE ELECTION.


Almost the only information We have as to
the result Of the election is confined TO thcpar-
tial returns OF Multonomah county. Here
there is practically a revolution, in that the
county hitherto strongly republican, now gives
a strong Democratic majority on governor and
elects portion Of the Democratic local ticket.
II is probable also there is a majority for
Webb. Democratic candidate for state treasur-
er, and quite certain that Strahan, for judge of
the supreme court, has majority Of the coun-
ty. We think il possible that Catlin is
elected county Judge. The vote, so far as
counted, seems TO point to the election of
Steel, though this is far from conclusive. Ii
is doubtful whether Jordan or Smith is elected
| sheriff, but the chances seem to iavor the for.
mer. Church, Democrat, is certainly elected
clerk. Roberts, Democrat, seems likely to
have been elected county treasurer.
We judge that Pcnnoyers majority in the
county will not be less than goo, and il may
be considerably more. This pretty certainly
indicates his election by majority OF not less
than 1000, perhaps more Webb, for state
treasurer, probaly will not fall much behind
Pennoyer. On secretary Of state the vote is
likely tobe very close, and that on supreme
judge likewise. Baker, Republican, for state
printer, may pull through.
The lesson of this election is that Oregon
cannot be counted as a sure Republican state,
unless the Republican party docs right. Tn
der the leadership of the Mitchell gang the
party has been debauched and demoralized,
and this vote is the result. Perhabs it may
now begin ts dawn upon the minds OF those
who outraged every sense of decency in the
party by forcing the election of Mitchell
through combination with the worst elements
Of the Democratic party, and by making Mitch
ellism the test Of Republicanism ever since,
TO what pass their conduct has brought the
Republican party Of Oregon.
Such partial success as the ring may have
gained in this county, if that can be called
even partial success which at most is but the
narrowest Of escapes from utter rout in
county overwhelmingly Republican, has been
gained by most disreputabIe alliance of un-
scrupulous politicians with dirty liquor ring
formed at the last moment when il was cyi-
dent that such expedient was the only thing
that could help the villanous purposes Of both.
But for this combination with the liquor ring the
whole political nng would have been beaten
out of sight as part Of 1t certainly has been.
-Oregonian. June s, 1886.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-11
Il REPLY,

Mr.. EDITOR: l am we'll satisfied with
Mr.. w. c. Hawley's answer TO those scientific
queries. A question arises if BAPTISM comes
in the catalogue of scientific problems. Some
theologians cndeavor to have it mean great
deal while others scarcely anything. Accord
ing to the definition quoted by Mr.. Hawley
the dogma of total depravity is entirely
eradicated except by an individual rendering
himself totally depraved by retrograding and
obliterating all Of the divine character he may
be possessed Of. would prefer discussing
the Molecular theory or the Nebular hypothe.
sis but never could understand that ones
salvation depended upon second person tc
administer to him Exclusively in this respec1
am willing to be called hereto. What
ever exists is based upon fact law and prin
ciple. "The universe is governed by law"
Respectfully,
L. c. HILL.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-11
East JrHpqma IteRts.

Hot weather.
Everybody wants rain.
A party of Roseburgers were fishing at the
junction of the North and Fast Umpqua's one
day this week
Mr., A. A. Engles was thrown from horse
last week and was badly bruised. and had q
shoulder dislocated but is again able to be
around.
Baptismal and communion services were
held at the regular Baptist church on Oak
creek last Sunday. A large congregation was
present.
The election passed off quietly in this pre-.
cinct, the Democratic ticket receiving ovel
two-thlrds, and some candidates over three.
fourths Of all votes cast.
y meeting was held al the Mt. Scott school,
house this week to consider the question o
celebrating the coming fourth of July. TIL.
meeting voted unanimously in favor ofcelebra
ting, elected officers of the day, appointed
committees on arrangements, programme, f.
nances etc. and selected Saturday July sd. the
day 10 celebrate. FRED.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-11
IN MEMORIAM.
Oak Grove Greg.

Oak Grove Oregon.
The funeral Of Mary Z. Hervey was preached
by Rev. J. R. N. Bell Sunday, May, goth,
1886. Nov. 25th. 1885, after nearly two years
Of ofsufcring with consumption.
"The thread was snapped, Mary's head was
bowed
Life dropped the distaf through her hands
serene;
And loving neighbor smoothed her careful
shroud.
While death and winter closed the autumn
scene"
During Mary's late illness she manifested
much patience. She was quito conscious til
her last moment, and died praying. The be
reaved and widowed mother mourns but no
as one without hope. Mary has gone TO NEE
Jennie, her chlldhood's idol.
'Just as am, she dying said
''Just as / am, with shortening breath;
'Just as am, I'm ready, Death
Just as | am, and she was dead.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-11
EihtoH Notes.
Wanted. Three days rain.

Wanted. Three days rain.
New peas and potatoes on the board.
Darius Wells is building new barn.
The Misses Stark were visiting in Center
Bend last week.
Uncle Ira Wells will build new house the
coming summer.
Prof. Ambroses school closed in good shape
last Friday.
Charley Smith has returned home from
Gardiner to remain with us awhile.
| Tommy Hancock has been doing some cx-
cellent work on the roads in this district.
Mr.. Alf Walker while on his way TO the
election Monday was thrown from his horse
and received several very severe bruises.
The ball given by Prof. Ambrose last Friday
night in Roberts hall was very enjoyable af.
fair.
Uncle Asa Wells started to California last
Monday on a visit TO his daughter and viii
| probably remain all summer. He was ac
companied by Miss Clara Weatherly.
The Prohibition question was debated or
Wednesday night Of last week at the Cente
Bend school house by Chas. Fisher Aft. ant
Ad. Ambrose Neg They agreed 10 let th,
result Of the election decide their argument.
The election passed off very quietly and
full vote was polled. The result we have no
learned, but Indications are that the Demo
Gratis have made considerable gains in this pre-
cinct.
| Z Z PoprRp
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-11
Political Picnic and Social Hop at looking
GInAa.

The citizens of Looking Glass extended an
invitation TO the candidates of the several po-
lItical parties TO put in an appearance in their
pretty little village on Friday last for the pur
pose Of discussing the issues Of the day and al
so to take part in picnic and general jollifca-
ton. The ladies and gentlemen of that sec
ton are noted for their liberality and good
judgement in getting up entertainments but it
seems to US that they outdid themselves on this
occasion. The whole list of candidate includ.
ing the Yankee Doodle and Junior bands of
Roseburg were promptly on hand at an early
hour where alternate speaking and playing was
the order Of the day. At noon the meeting
adjourned for dinner, which was gotten up by
the ladies, without money and without price
and composed Of turkey, chicken, ham, canned
fruit, cakes, ETC. which it is beyond our power
to describe. The splendid picnic grounds on
the banks Of the creek were thronged by sew.
eral hundred people who, you may rest assured
did ample justice TO the repast. The speak
ing which was continued until evening, we
will say nothing about as political talk after
election IS anything but interesting. The
meeting adjourned at fve o'clock P. NJ. 10 a
commodius hall where exercises of = literary
and dramatic character were exceedingly vel
rendered, after which the social hop was in
order where everybody had good time until
morning We would like to 60 to Looking
Glass again and hope that we will soon be
favored with another call. We wca.i Ike to
give the names of all who took par, N the fes-
tivties bat space viii not admit Of it. Hurrah
for Looking Glass.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-11

TEMPERATURE.-The temperature for the
month Of May was OF Of degree above the
average; in comparison with the past 9 years
it is found that the warmest May was in the year
1884 while the coolest was in 1880. The
highest or maximum temperature recorded in
May Of the past years was 89.2 degreeso
May p, 1886: the lowest or minimum for the
same period in May was 3o.5 degrees on May
1, 1886, thus il is seen that the maximum and
minimum extremes of heat for the past years,
in May occurred in May 1886, while the mean
temperature was nearly normal. The rain fall
for May was SO Of an inch below the average
while for the same season from July I, 1855,
the total rain fall was 3.55 in. above the
average, that is, the average rain fall from
July 1, to June I, for the past 9 years is 32. 81
inches, and for the period of from July 1, 1885,
to June 1, 1886, the rain fall has been 3s. 81
inches making 3.55 inches more rain fall thi
season than usual. The greatest rain fall TO
any one May in the past 9 years was .6s in
in 1879 the least o.73 in. in 1881.
B. S. PAGuE,
Observer Signal Service U. S. A.
RosEBuRG, Or, June 9, 1886.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-11
MYRTLE CREEK, Or, Iune

MfkILE ShEEh, ON', .JuHO }, iooo'
To the N. G. V. 6. officers and members
of Myrtle Lodge No IS l. o. o. F.
Brothers: Your special committee ap-
pointed to draft resolutions in memory of our
late Bro: Hans Weaver submit the following
Of respect.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father in his divine wisdom 10 remove from
our midst our beloved Bro. Hans Weaver
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That by the death OF our Bro.
Hans Weaver this lodge has lost worthy
member, the community an honest and upright
| citizen, and while We bow in submission to
| the will of God, we connot refrain from ex-
pressing our sorrow for the loss we have sus-
tanned and extending our tenderest sympathie:
10 the bereaved widow and family Of the late
Bro. Hans Weaver.
RESOLVED, That in respect to the memor.
of deceased brother the charter OF lodge b.
draped in mourning and members wear th'
usual badge for thirty days.
RESOLVED, That this preamble and thes
resolutions be in full upon the minutes OF tn
lodge and the secretary be instructed to presen
a copy to the family of our late Bro. Han
Weaver, also to forward copy for publica
ton to the Roseburg Plaindeaier and REVIEW
NV. Kramer.
| j.. Chadwick
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-11
Rice Hill Items.

Everything lovely and harvest is close al
hand.
The Rice Hill school closed FrlIay. il was
we'll attended.
The Rice Hill spelling school is held every
Saturday, it is we'll attended.
Miss Mary Rice has been employed at the
match factory at Spyglass Point.
The peach bloom on the Canaday farm
seems to loom up, as the bloom has not fallen.
Mr. John Kellogg is now buying cattle te
stock his farm, he is we'll known and money
is plenty.
If you want 10 find out about Ike Bogard
Just go TO Ike Rice and he will give anyone
his idea.
]. c. Manley and Press Rice is going 10
tram horse Tor the 4th of July. They arc
both sportsmen.
RABBIT.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-11

SHERIDAN, LEvENs-In Canyonville June 10,
ss6 at the residence of the brides parents, Story
Sheridan Of Roseburg, to Jessie F. Levens Of Can
yonvills.
THE REVIEW extends the hand of congrat-
ulaton to the happy young couple, and wishes
them a voyage filled with happiness down the
stream Of life, and may their pathway be
strewn with flowers, and may they live long
lie Of Joy, health and wealth.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-11
WIVES. MOTHERS. pAUoHrERs,

BE Your owx PnrslcrAx A lady Who for years SUI.
fered torments worse than death from Uterine trou
bles, Prolapsus, Leucorrhoea, Suppression, &C. 80
common among our Wives, Mothers and Daughters
and had despaired Of being cured, iuay found rem
edies which completely cured her after all elso had
failed. Any lady can use the remedies and cure
herself, without being subjected to medical exam
ination. From gratitude she wiz send FREE Recipes
and full directions sealed Address with stamp Mrs.
W. C. HOLMES, 65s Broadway, New Yor