davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-11-19
APPLE ORCHARD

never failing,water. The location is healthy and
within two miles OF the proposed Bloomsbury and
Sullivan railroad.
TERMS OF SALE:--The widows dover OF one
third to remain lien on the land and the interest
to be paid annually to the said widow. Ten per
cent. of one-ourth Of the balance OF the purchase
money to De paid at the striking down of the prop
erty. the onefourth less the ten per cent. at the
confirmation OF the sale; and the remaining three
fourths OF the two-thlrds In one year thereafter,
with interest from confirmation nsi. At the death
Of the widow the remaining one-third to be paid
to the legal representatives Of said deceased.
Purchaser to pay for drawing deed and to give ap-
proved security for compliance with terms OF sale.
nov12 OSCAR j. HESS, Trustee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-11-19
SHERIFFS SALE.
SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff,

by virtue OF writ OF Lev. Fa., issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county, and
TO me directed, viii be exposed to public SALE at
the Court House In Bloomsbury, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-11-19
Marker ReroKTs.
BLOOMSBURG MARKET.
Wholesale. Retail.
NOTICE

COAL ON WHARF.
No $500 Nos 2 3, Il Lump 1896
No. $500 Bituminus S3.25
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-11-19
SHERIFF'S SALES.

by virtue of writ Of vend. Ex., ISSUED out Of
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia Co.. Pa,
and to me directed, viii be exposed TO public sale,
at the Cross Keys Hotel, in Berwick, Pa, on
SATU URDAY, November 27, 1886,
at O'Clock a. m, all that certain piece Of land,
situate In the Borough OF Berwick, Columbia CO.,
Pa, being lots Nos. 81 and 50, In the plan OF
berwick, situate on corner OF Front and Chestnut
streets, bounded on the north by Second street. on
the east by lot Of Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain's
heirs: on the south by Front street and on the
west by Chestnut street. said piece OF ground be-
Ing two contiguous lots, one hundred and eighty
one and one-half feet on Chestnut street, and to-
gether ninety nine feet on Front street, on which
are erected large two-story Mansard roof frame
dwelling house, large frame stable and outbuild-
ings
ALSO,
Lo, No. 10, In Berwick, situate on corner OF Vine
and Third streets. Beginning at said corner,
thence by Vine street forty y-nine ana onehaf feet
to lot No. 60 thence by lot No. 20, one hundred
and forty feet to Grant street, thence by Grant
street forty nine and onehal feet to Third street,
thence by Third street one hundred and forty feet
to corner, the place of beginning.
ALSO,
Lot No. 9s, situate In Berwick, between Chestnut
and Walnut streets. Beginning at corner OF lot
NO. 99, on Second street, thence by said lot one
hundred and eghty-one and one-half feet TO Third
street; thence by Third street forty mine and one
half feet to lot No. 105 thence by said lot one
hundred ana eighty-one and one-half feet to sec.
ond street, thence by Second street forty-nine and
one-haf feet to place OF beginning, being vacant
lot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-11-19
ALSO,

All that piece OF land, situate in said Borougho Of
Berwick, bounded on the north by land Of Joseph
Thompson, on the east by Borough line, on the
south by an alley, formerly Hudson owen, and on
the west by Walnut street, containing five acres,
more or less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
INCIDKNTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Horace Barnard gave reception and tea yester
day Afternoon at No 20 Thirty TO introduce
her daughter Miss Louisa Barnard Mrs. Barnard and
iss Barnard assisted in receiving their guests by
Miss Nellie GoOdridge. Miss Bessie Musgrave Miss
Charlotte Zerega Miss Edith Newcombe, Miss Laura
Shannon Miss Mamie Lusk and Miss Luella Conkling
Mrs George Z Blanchard held reception to Introduce
her niece Miss Mai Blanchard Thomson From until
O'clock over two hundred guests called at No Washing
ton Square, north
Mrs. John Cropper gave tea at her home NO o East
East Thirty and Mrs. j. Elderhn Byrne gave
reception 10 her daughter al her home No oZ
West Fifty fourthst Her daughter Mrs James f. Har-
per- assisted in receiving the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. william Is. DinsmOre, OF No 3O2 Firth
ave- gave a farewell family dinner 10 Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Dinsmore, who start tomorrow for California
70 speno the winter. -, l..
home No. 81 East 5eventy-ninth-st from until D
MT and Mrs John Bgelow issued yesterday in vita
lions for the OF their daughter Flora, 10
Charles stewart Dodge in 81. Georges Church on
Stryy esant Place at noon Wednesday, December 15
eeution will held aferw ard At the brides home In
Cramercy Park -,
seyepth-st Henry Holt, the publisher was married 70
Mis- FLORENCE Taber eldest daughter OF MI IhDef ING
ceremony wa performed by the Rev. DIT X heber rev"
ton and WAS witnessed by small company OF fciHH'o'
aud friends. A reception was held afterwaro-
Cyrus w. Field entertained Henry NJ STANLEY anu q
number OF gentlemen al dinner Last evening NJ lS ""'o
no lx3 last 7. enty -Drst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AVID SAY.
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE ATLANTA

To the ditOr Of the TrtbUHe
SIR Being member OF this ships company l. OF
course read with accounts given by the press
of her recent trip in the Sound One might think by the
descriptions given In the Democratic papers that the Al
lantas engine and fre-rOom resembed the regular or
thodox hades and that OF defective valve the
whole structure from keel to truck must be dis
carded and that we must wait for war-ship
till whole earthquake in the shape OF the Charleston
appears saw nothing terrible in the Atantas engine
ROOM as stood with my head through airport watch
ing the escaping while the engineer officer VINO
stood but a few yards away from the broken
joint. slowed her down he composedly
smoked cigarette. Certainly it was pretty
warm down there and the officers and men must have
felt but beyond the unusual perspration OccasOhed
by the escaping Jet OF there was 10 actual neon
venience any one II was only attempting TO get
her up seventyx turns that any leak occurred and II
they can ever manage to get that number OF reVo3s
out OF her. few ships in the world that she cares 10 tackle
can escape from her II would be poor sailor whose
heart would allow him TO condemn her for what may
prove TO be temporary and trivial after noclhg her III
stant answer TO every move or her helm
When facing down the land before a pretty strong
wind the first day she turned at full speed ana
she came around through the which was CONSIDERABLE
and neared to with the rapity and precision Of we'll
handled light battery coming into action she mas always
turned without slowing down. and she invariably does IL
like ship that knows her business paper that says th
English Garnet or Canada could steam around her ana
keep her az disadvantage in fight as Brooklyn daily
did Is beyond hope and never expect 10 prosper pc
yond the shadow Of the long ears OF tne Iypc DEMO
cratic jaCkass A MEMBER OF THE GUARD
u. 5. ). Atlanta, Nov IS, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
MR.. GnEs HONORABLE CAREER.

To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR; Iregret very much that The Hrenfng Post should
think it gentemanly aud digned TO attack constantly
your cable correspondent, Mr. ;. T. Gill, NJ 2. Mt Gil
is a graduate Of Trinity College. Dublin For time
be edited IiDDerar the and most Journalistic
paper ever printed in Ireland, not excepting United
r-land which he edits in the absence Of Mr.. William
OBren NJ p In NewYOrk, he was the assistant editor
under the Rev T. T. Hecker Of the leading Catholic mag
azine in America he Catholic World He was also the
literary critic Of Ihe Star and his work e&clted
much interest on account OF its scholarship
and keen insight He was special commissioner ror
The AOrM American hcrieu the land question
in the United states and article this subject printed
In Mr. Rices magazine the sensation for month or
sO-which IL saying "A great deal ,,,
Mr. ellis in the United states was hSnorapie anu
l n alton OF OBrien and others. lie went into the
Hrt.h Parliament because his talents were needed by
Tho irish party received aid from the Parlia-
mentary FUND; he pays his own expenses Yours very
truly, 49, MAURICE Z. EGAN,
Er0oIlDt. Dec. 4, l5s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
DIED.


BooRMANAt Psinheld j. on q Yorr In the
Boormal. widow OF fSoOer' Do'AN-' -
t,yeAr o her
Notice u fuReraA hereafter .. %
apI1vroN-At t,reeley Col, on Monday, November -
rrnur A. son MAJOR J. and Jane NJ bron Oh "sipoiA
p.t,yes and friends invited to attend the funeral at
Walpoe \. H, sunday. December D. ~ o CLOCK p m
coATEs-On Friday the 80 nst Ellen wsner daughter OF
Joseph II. Coates 49, .-...,-- ,..s =.
between and It'll aves- on honday december o. ~
O'clock. -, en-.
arrty al of the IN. train from >ewfork, Erie RAILWAY
UADDOCK-At the residence Of his srAndmother. mis
Richard Van Wyc. early s.turS.y Aornnf ns 49,
ArUa hss,, oI the Late ARIA X saa AAhA>4i"' -
dock. stn year Of his age
Funeral private u-x...
UAWKINs-On December Kate. wtfe OF I =. inn
and daughter OF the Charles and Eii1a"o'n
F,ns,sI ..ry1c., ar late residence % Ne"
ark n. J., Monday 9Th List. ~ AESo y ="
InLornont ~ Long Branch 49,. - .so.- -,
uAwIEY-on Thursday December = harhi u "'a"~ Vi
samuel ~ Hswlay ola ys.r >. ao .s1 .,,.,s h.r
Relatives and ren,s resp.cuuLy ~ a,
taa-rs Al No 23s cat z2dsI sunday, December a.
o'clock A. m.
mWnTiecst FT.enolI N. T. Leon whtock infant son
Theo lore ". and r RANGES D
Funeral .ursuay. 1s5o =, 4. -.-.s.- ,.~.. p~..Noaa
40.
wINTRINaHAM-on Friday. December 3 DAVID La"''l
Eunsrs. ssry.sss iron late rssdenos ~
| Jersey CITY Heights Tuesday Dees~''&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
WHY BENTON WAS RESTORED.

TO the Edit0T or The Trfbune
SIR: President Cleveands motive in the removal OF
DstrctAttorney and the restoration OF Mr. Benton
is apparent He appreciated the situation He realized
that this reappointment OF Benton could only be made
possible by unconditional surrender to the spolsmen
He knows that thereby he will lose little or no Mugwump
support There are conscientious Mugwumps' who' IN
the event Of surrender would withhold from him their
support There also Mugwumps who have long felt
that they not appreciated in the Republican party
who have long yearned 10 be I'm Democratic pastures ana
who fondly expected they got there TO be sno"erd
with honors and Offices There are also Mugwumps who
with trade notions have felt like cats in strange
garrett the Republican party These two classes VIII
later be safe safe at home, in the Democratic
fold r. O. H.
Aer- York Dec. g. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
OBITUARY.
THOMAS W. DAWSON.


Thomas ". Dawson well known citizen Of Newark
ST. He had been his usual health during the day and
reached home about p. He took supper with MS
family and then went 10 his library, where he WAS
ioiued by several members OF the family. NOth-
iny unusual noticed in his action and he
seemed To be ia good health At 1918 o'clock he re
marked that his Thomas had not come home he
would 90 TO the cellar and look at the furnace. lie
passed through kitchen where OF the servants
was sitting the cellar The girl. not hearing
any noise minutes went To the head Of the
stairs and asked Mr.. Dawson, will you Dc
longf" Not receiving a reply, she went down
and found MI Dawson lying face downward in the ash
Dit la IrOnt oil the furnace. che ran upstairs
and alarmed the family and the body was
carried to the floor ABOVE. Life was extinct
Death due angina pectOris. for which Mr. Dawson
bai been treated for time. About year ago MI
Dawson was thrown from his buggy while driy Wing IN Cen
raaye, and his arm wa badly broken. Since then nc
had bad health -
sr Dawson " as born In this city on November IL,
ls25 lie went ~ Newark in le4s and became engaged
in the leather the urn j. II. q 4. ". paw
son lie of the Founders OF the Elremens lnsnf
auce Company of Newark director " the Newark AltJ
National Bank the Newark and hosendale Lime and 20
meuL COMPANY; president OF the stephens anu
tonoit 1IHnrI tatIOn topnpanyi vtceIsrrsideht OF
the ultura rsiety and OF the DOnesu
Telegraph aud Telephone Company and cominodorr o.
the Newark lashI Club. Al time he was president
of the Board OF ducnfion and Board OF Excise toiis
commissions aud uine OF biz death was prosiden.
AT me new ACCOMPLISHMENT Commission. tie was also
,em,er OF number secret societies and Was proihi
ueut Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
PERSONAL NOTES IN TIE COURTS.

Henry Bergh the president the Society for the Pre-
ventiou OF Cruelty TO Animals enjoys the development OF
tragedy OF comedy and the play of law
which an important criminal trial discoscs. His tail
form rugged features, and the long hair brushed
down over his ears familiar To frequent
ers OF the courts He sat for time be-
side Recorder smyth in the McQuade trial re-
Gently and his face which Is usually stern In appearance
fairly beamed with enjoyment al some d OO4OnSl NSi
lows's witty questions
The president Of the sister society that for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Children Mr. Gerry Is also frequent
attendant at criminal trials and especially those
affecting children In winter he adopts "a
peculiar part OF his costume An odfashioned
ur cap and a big ulster nearly hides his large frame
There was never question that the cause or the Gull
dren was his love. but recently yachting has occu
pied great part of his attention aud ne reJoces Amos,
az much the title of commodore as II thaV oI ProSuen
OF his society.
Another frequenter of the courts when important cases
are on trial il ex-Alderman FATTY" Walsh
who II not learned, is keen judge OF
men He watches the jury closely. and has
the reputation OF being the best prophet known 10 the
courts OF that uncertain thing-a Jurys verdict
. How is IL going Tom said fried To " fatty aIter
The arguments had made IN the rst ria OF hclade
Wait till hear the Judges charge SAID Tue e1 AGcf
man who had his eyes fixed the jury hen the charge
was finished and the jury retired walsh went up W Mo
Ouade aud shook HIM by the hand and whispered Its
al right me boy,"-and 1t all night for MeuAde
Colonel Fellows. the lively stump speaker and occa-
sional Assistant DstricAttoTney has weakness Tor
candy Almost every day at the McQuade trial he
uunches stick OF ordinary candy OF the barber pole
sort and sends oui it regularly than for his
nnch He lives on Washington Heights and shows gre
Interest In All public in which that part Oh the Guy
4. cnncerne He takes part there occasionally III mock
trials al which he Keeps the audience III roars ~ @
ter by mis- cross OF witnesses MS prght
questions have given the only RELIEF IL the eous PiVoe'
OF nndiug jury TO try McRuale-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
THE ESTATE OF THADDEUs STEVENS.

10 the Edftor OF The TrtbuHe:
SIR: All the newspaper statements which have seen
respecting my recenyhed account as executor OF Ihad
deus stevens deceased make the prime mistake Of treat
ing It as the final account and the balance shown in
it as the final balance From TO twelve thousand
acres Of the Caledonia Furnace property, with other
small assets remain be converted into cash Whether
the home for Friendless Children be established will
depend on the amount OF money which can be realized
from the remaining assets. upon the fate OF certain
newly made claim upon the funds OF the debt and upon
the proper construction OF the will OF Mr.. Stevens on
point which is ready for decision by the courts
IL Is not at all certain yet that the fund will not be
large enough permit the founding OF the charity Lnd
Gated in the will Very respectfully yours; -
Surviving executor OF Thaddeus SteVens ueCe'',ec-
Gettysburg, Penn, Dec. B. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
Post once Notice.

fsn,a h rad ALLY by ali interested changes may oc
Ieers for foreign countries need not be specially a.,
ses'ss for p sS ~ any Of
letters not specially addressed being sent oy inc
fastest %a or he week ending December II viii close
(PgoMPTLY n all casesl Al THIS once IS iooNs' 49,.
sryDAY-At5a m. for Pernamoueo per stez nsap ear
snse letters Para and CeAiA must Do u"ee'"a v'
noSpAY~At $50 a NJ for Nassau, n. p per steamship l.
Henderson. from Tampa 49,. - ....,,,
rUEsDAY-At for Porte RICO direct per sss%s ~
cOn 9ossOstsvs .srs aust ss directed
Turss ss%.aD Drama s,.p Il II ca lH -
PIANO a., ana Bermuda Der stsa.nsnp Alert
for sa the ,o West p .as'' x sa :.
cara brazil ,a e sst. p Tmess. and south
fsce PSr steamship cSSn u. s. :. sssss
per Colon y II for Jana.ea S.yan n.l. sss
~ A.. r. and isf
ersnsfs ami Il Vincent per steamship Amactis
m f %.n ss,s hS o% ssrtsi
Ea.tA per steamship s1 s.s rras
b fss@ Steamship Mar. r. FROM SsSoss.ns
9r s Ea.oc ssd pf
sT%.nls wa .aa s. Ia POT per Vss
CITY AssandIa N for Sssssu & & s1 % 's ssr
aS S sSs PEP Pc. : ssSa%Sp fss$
rRIDAYA for q , ,nS%ss rsss per stssasns
ssrr nsS At : for 81 Pierre Aaasi'a peg
steamer rom HALIFAX . .,..u.,,, s.rv,.
sAru ~ ier, for treat and other Euro
VIA Sensrs- must directed per ssrvm ~ ~ 80
poAn or france per steAmsn osscosae ~.
s.vrs AZ 80 Tor SCOTLAND nfeet p.r steAm nY
Via Glasgow llctters must be drecei per bou-
Bois~ = "a q M fsr Belgium direct Steamship
s.t-rplsn Antwerp tetiers must Do diroctca pst
,ve-ssrnIanI " At 5 "A for Europe per stsSmsniR
Ems via southampton and Bremen LISTERS fSr Ireland
snd France must Enas ~ Al q tee
Jsmaica per steamship Edth Golden al SD m Tor the
Netuorlands direct per steamship W. A. scholtee. Va
kottsrasm llsIlsrs be directed per W. A. sehs''
tea"l
Mails tor Australia New-zeaiand sandwich FIJI and -
muan isznds steamship Lea~niiA from san iran
cisco December IA a. M or On zr,iv1s =
NeWYorx with British malls Tor AustsAA,.1
Mana sr CHINA AMI JapAa per sts4nsnip osslse .iros1
san FrAnclsco) close here Deoonoer ~ ~ ~
for the uociety Islam per ship frOpic btru -
Fr.ncseo) close December "a Al nzs "a ~
cmha nv raj 10 Tampa Fla. AID theaco ~ steex "
k.S Vest Fla. close this once daily ~ 1'so -
,r,s ~ o,ssux Of Trans Pacific mails = H. 1910
~ shs 49, .r IN mn -
Erauc azs rsn sns dtDpotono4
san Franelsco the day Al ~.inns -
Themes shs sA-s az HENRY Q. PKAnsoN. Pesinassses
/ Post oeacs Nsw-Ysrk. ~ " "a = AoeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
GIVE sEwIyG-woMEN EMPLoYMEl

To The Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR In Mrs Campbelrs articles on Prisoners OF Pow
erty" there is one point that have not spoken or
which many ladies OF wealth and moderate crcum-
stances II their hearts are all interested In the welfare
Of their sex would be Of assistance, namely to give
their sewing to seamsresses and pay them directly
have been called foolish great many times Tor
not buying my clothing ready made FOR am In very poor
health and ONLY u moderate circumstances The care Is
considerable a. am growing old But when lie IN my
ill., It would add greatly 10 my suffering 70 know mat
the hfebOOd OF my poorer sisters had been drawn 20
make that lay ill., TO enrich the ones roll
ing in wealth from their hard toll. A. > IL
N,tcI York. Dec. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
s1vhy LITTLE WOMEN PHTLASrHRoPISTs

10 the hdtfor or me IrfonHe.
SIR Several little girls in Gates ave-, BROOKLYN nave
taken an active in your summer charity ana
have been working for some time In order 10 nave
fair for the benefit OF the TRIBUNE Fresh-Ar FUND
They honed To have had II before June In time To be
OF service for the season OF 1856.
From various causes they were Obliged 70 postpone H.
but Oh saturday. November g. being the day nnAy De
decided on 1t was held with many reoicngs on the part OF
the little workers. when the amount W De sent you
reached the OF SIS, which sum ID me- hv
snDInse Trusting the little ones TO be btncnted ny u
will enjoy their pleasure much ~ the ii'ue bOol
csrelv MAUDE ALAY,
OLLIE MLsEkOLE,
FIOKENCK GiBB
CLARA MATTHEW,
EDITH GIBB
ALICE CIBB
GERTRUDE TATE
No 2l9 Gates-ave., BROOKLYN. Nov. -, Ies6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
CLOSE OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR

CLOSE OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
The American Institute Fair closed last night after
OF average success. More than 100000 people
have visited the fair and the net profits from all sources
will aggregate about $4,000 There we're nearly 500
entries leaving the pigeon show out OF the list and 10
awards made by the management and FORMALLY
handed 20 the exhibitors last night $1,000 -, ..
The attendance and interest exhibited IN the lar,
said Manager Huh 20 TRIBUNE reporter erday nave
previous years but tie exhibit was
better than any IT, predecessors. Many OF the improve
mcnts IN manufacture have here are not appreciated
by any except experts the progress marked ana
the institution Is proving Its usefulness.
Many exhibitors began removing their goods ater te
close OF the night by Tuesday IL Is expected
that the big hall will be bare and deserted again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
yOrye HUy0ARIAy ARTIST HOSoRED

OF nationality should be recognized
encouraged the Ladies Art Association threw open s
studios No Fourteenth last night and gave
Hungarian reception TO some 300 or oOO guests ~
honor Of Miss Marsha Guttman. a young hungsr'
artist, who has been this country about year
pretty young ladies' dressed in Hungarian costume
served Hungarian lemonade ami cake Tho rooms were
draped with Hungarian flags bearing the m u
Hungarian Art and Hungarian Women" haI q
dozen portraits painted Miss Guttman were exhibited
and favoraby commented Among those present
Hartley president OF the Salma gundt Cub Ausn
j. Ford. Professors A. Werner and Wooi Mrs Emma ;.
Varsity president the association Miss Alice OonleVy
Miss Rnight Miss Van and Miss Demorest-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
THE DINNER TO PRESIDENT DWIGHT

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
cir: 1t is proposed give dinner at Delmonicos to
the newly installed President Dwight, Of Yale College
a price that will exclude the great majority OF his
friends admirers and cordial supporters To this for
demur and strongly object it to be made the sole
OF access. 10 20 place do not frequent and
pay FOR what do not want, and twofold price at tht
II the committee who the dinner III charge desire
consult the wishes OF the Alumni and the President
suppose not the few rich alone hut the many VINO are
not rich they will provide reception wholly distinct
from the dinner. YALE.
Aeo York, Dec. 3, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
SPLENEID HEALTH.

BLESSING TO SAY - FEEL WELL"
How many women drag miserable existence for wan
OF that health gives buoyancy and keen en-
oyment Of hfei Why not by taking proper remedies be-
well
lady in letter 70 Mrs. Lydia E. Pnkham, OF Lynn,
Mass SAYS: when I commenced taking your Vegetable
Command I was no account for anything. and con-
tnued taking found what great blessing Il was 10
be able TO say my life that felt well 1t has, in
one sense Of the word made am able to do more
work thau My health splendid all due to your
Compound.