davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-10-28
Quaker CourtInw to be Made Easier.

Important changes in the mirriage laws
Of the younger branch of the Socity Of Friends
are now under consideration ant will be SUBJ
mitted to the noXt quarterly Meeting. The
amendments were onsiderod ata meeting ut
the Race Street House last Wednesday. The
stead OF to "discountenance" mixed marriages;
to strike out the prohibition against courting
or keeping company" with G attending the
weddings Of people who are no Quakers
The sun., 1888-10-28

The evening dress intended for dinner or re-
ception wcar is Il real kobcSpierre ball gown,
or the version OF such a gown for this winter s
wear by Worth. Tue underskirt and front
breadth are OF rich white and gold brOche. The
bodice and train is of ruby colored velvet. The
short Jacket fronts have double reNerS. The
inncr rerer is Of white and gold broch6. super
imposed upon one OF velvet Tie inside kerr
chief is ttrec-curnered point Of rich brussels
lace, crossed in slirpice ovlr the chest. pass
ing under the much wrinklcd broad sash belt
of soft red silk. ana falling in Il cascade below
the same on the left side. Tho other figure
represents tho popular version of the Direc-
toire relingOte. 1t is not very short wasted.
and the sleeves are only slightly fuled in at the
armhole. II is Of dark green plush, the fur
black as rakhan. The buttons are OF green
tinted mothcr-ol-r pearl enclosed in II gold rim,
and coyered with iiligree lgLrcs in
gold. Tho bonnet represents what they
are wearing in Paris and London at
present rs Drectoiro pokes, but they are not
much like the oonnets that were worn in Faris
during tho decade that followed the period
when tho gu nt!ne WAS doing it, work; cutting
OF the hou,.S 90. the pretty and graceful women
who wore hounets and heal dresses OF Il much
more exaggerated tyne, nor are they like he
bonnets worn in New York at present, even by
the fashionable few. Here women continue 10
wear the small pckes toques. fanchons. ca
potcS. tUrDau-, aad round hats that are tho
favorite wear of the American women all over
the country. Whether they viii be INDUCED by
midwlnter TO adopt The big honnnts and large
imposing. hats that our best millinery houses
are offering as DirectOirc and Umpire fashions
rem lilS to be seen.
The sun., 1888-10-28
The Ideal Woman OF the Future.


Tho ideal woman Of the future must he n
woman of grand and STR ng physiQue. lul-
wer says TN. matg' tDr beauty t. a nlrn, not
Il money chest" Equally true 10 it that tho
century man, Is woman, not bundle OF aches
and pains. And woman will not have gone far
IN her search for health before 5he will have
The sun., 1888-10-28
Mrs. CIeyeiand's New EInt.

Fran The HaJhtn0t0H star
Mrs. Cleveland has a new hat which abe
wears when driving. 1t is a brown felt. derby
IN shape. and is trimmed with folds OF a soft
eS eTiTn sa1SsSs ssA hs snd rs SpESht
The sun., 1888-10-28

over ms tie mucn-
discussed formidable divided skirt. u simple
dainty little Ietticoat CT surah OF the
came pale green color with its prettily
fenthe:-sttched hens. and gathered into
Q small closs yoke al tho waist also fin
= tshed IN th" same careful manner. 1t was so
y on oyer her head after the fashion OF women,
though ne division OF tho ,sRirt was almost
easa hs 'T s hss aa Wtn the
addition OF hro black silk stockings. fastened
be.ow the knee, w;:h gartors of ,eoicd silver
wears six and seYeu. There was nothing ugly
ments, exquisite in finish and teiicn,e In col
orihE, aud inc dnntiest; most conservative
Ali ihe dresses. M whether ior the house or tho
street we're n,ado upon the same foundation,
CALLED the dress form, which has been evolved
low.necE ed, sleeveless waist OF silk, extending
into princes.e-shnped skirt, upon which tho
In a variety of beautiful combinations.
"A demi-traincd dinner dress is Of o',d pink
and G rssar %sI. G6 sSe sro
line at the back was nnbroIen, tho heavy plain
neck to tho hem, increasing In fnlncss in some
mysterious way all its own. No hustle was
down the skirt ono hoop helpsd hold the heavy
eoit plaits Of the train in place. Ono side was
Epiiedh oh to the waist % With narrow frls Of Pink
With blue falling softly against the brocade.
The curves under the arms were broken by no
pelt or ornaments. but melted into the pretty
fulness OF the skirt. Fastened on one shoulder
py heavy ornament OF pearl. tho brocade fell
FULL and straight 10 the feet in front, and was
with broad pearl xirdle., Soft full drapcrio.
Of tho pink covered tho shoulder and bust OF
the other side OF the waist, and were also
caught by tho pearl ornament. while flowing
sleeves OF pink covered the arms.
A tea gown OF dark green velvet was cut SINH
surah; gathered into . Wattsau;like illness.
rich heavy folds to the floor. and was worn over
q surah gown Of sea foam tint. A high ruiz OF
the surah, lined with the velvet rolled back
from the full throat, which, in this In most OF
the gowns, was uncovered, and full breadth
OF the surah was tucked at the bottom and
yoke OF SILK to form the front. High surah
Duffs on the shoulders and worn at the elbows
completed tho dress. of which our illustration
gives q very unsatisfactory Idea, tho beauty of
the gown being In the richness OF material and
oXguislteness OF colorink.
Miller. as she sank Into ono OF her UNCONSCIOUS
poses in q dainty. girlish gown. and really
thought the girls would tear me all to pieces.
Thoy kept me up half the night. ravinG over II,
and In the morning was spirited away before
they could see mo, because they wouldn't study
20 long as | remsi19d or, rather, 30 long as
"Do you never have full trained dress?"
No indeed; for tho demi-train gives all the
gtateliness and grace OF train, and the addi-
EonRl length OF long train Is not only waste
&Rgrayatlon to wofpan's soul"
The rainy day aresB iemore suggestive OF
The sun., 1888-10-28

rarely equalled BY the women OF the day and
depending for Its beauty on no artificial agents
! Tho lady 10 tall and stately, without IN ounce
tof superfous flesh, . fabby muscle. or one
traceable bone, with full. beautiful throat
sloping In exquisite curves to perfect bust
and faultless shoulders. tho lines Of the back
and ut the waist beneath the arms following
those Of Grecian sculpture. and with prettily
poised head crowned with soft luxuriance Of
dark brown hair.
A closely woven silk garment IL palo flesh
tint covered her body from the neck to the
0nklos. and fitted asS closely rs tights. Over
The sun., 1888-10-28

L lntenQ 10 main lalf l.i,
II | get more fieshy.
measure we havo n,
corset, made Of firm
cloth. with no stools. six
thin bones, very short
on tho hips, and fin
ished at tho top with n
simulated waist OF fine
linen. edged with lace,
W b ic h supports the
bust In a natural posi-
tion. Now, whom Il
woman is % or "a years
old. and is fully de-
veloped. she should
measure her waist, and
always keep 1t 10 that
measure II possible.
Should she grow moro
feshy she should insist
on q similar prpIofIloi
between her waist and
bust, and enlarge tho
waist only SO much rs
is consistent with that
proportion. / have long
ago discarded tho cor
set waist. but to peoplo
when they first adopt
this style Of dress It is
very comfortable. They
are almost sure 10 grow
out of the Use OF IT.
Do your basque
waists yer roll up
about the waists with
The sun., 1888-10-28
reform than tho others, being much shorter
than the ordinary dress, made with q plated

hliOii Nio Va uliiulJ ult
eklrt and Jacket oi
brown homsspun, i'm
Dervious to water and
too much abbreviated
to wipe Up mud. With
this dress is worn
one divided skirt OF
gray mohair and street
waterproof shoes OF
heavy dongola kid.
Who makes your
dresses, Mrs. Miller ?"
My French Dress
maker, who does not
make o specially OF
these dresses at all,
and Is quite as success
ful In ordinary fash
ionable Dresses"
" Can any dressmaker
make them 7"
"fos.any dressmaker
with tact"
" DO you mind telling
me how expensive the
dresses arep"
Not at all. Ofcourse
their expense depends
on the richness OF the,
material used, Just tie,
same rs other gowns.
My street dress, though
made OF imported ma
terial,was only $50. Ny
rainy day dress gtill
The sun., 1888-10-28


cheaper. The velvet brocale In the first gown
described was $25 Il yard. so. Of course that
was rather expensive: and have dresses at
richness."
We'll, you, are lovely In the dresses" said
bis 81 VINO DoWen @ IN III mnuDpa,1h pe'ope ore
50 beautiful in form. and would look ridicu-
lous In your dresses"
All women ought to be MS beautiful as am.
and most OF them far more So / have no pa-
tionee with woman who is anything but grace
The sun., 1888-10-28

tne pump arms 10 Tue Hlhtt lHein
round" and lifting the shapcly head TO y proud
and and learned iearned 10 pUts; Keep it there '''' - '|
"FDw :" whispered the neophyte.
simply by physical culture ana any woman
can do the same II she isn't too indoient.
But IL II person is too feshy, what then 2"
Obesity and enacatiOn como from the
came cause. nalassi initiation, and urge that
hygiene and physical culture can make of anv
woman the beautiful creation that God de-
signed her to be: and say. too. that il is wo-
mans duty to make herself beautiful for her
own sake. for the sake OF those about her. and
for tho welfare of the coming generation, and
the future Of the universe. | don't know
whether TO rty or feel provoked 1t awkward
women. for they arc endowed with every at
tribute of grace and beauty. and through
thoughtlessness, ignorance. and indolence
they fail OF their high prerogative.
"Please quote me- as saying that the reason
refuse to recognize or endorse any other sys-
that term. as dress improvement expresses
the idea better, or TO identity myself with
their representatives is because they do not
illustrate the practical truth OF their teachng
in their physical or artistic being. Reform or
Improvement ia dress does not mean ugineSS,
Incidence. or lmtidiness in dress, but com
fort, beauty. aud eXpuisitcness. The loose
dress. | am as careful to keep my waist
measure exactly right as any fashionable wo-
man is to keep hers exactly wrong, and hs
proud OF the curve under my arm. which Is the
most beautiful curve in woman. as other
women are to preserve the false waist taper"
What is your. waist measure, and how 10
you preserve it,
My waist measure is 81 inches. bust sc, and
l intend to main tain t:iat proportion, no matter
.I,.- ntIr u-,ltl ar
The sun., 1888-10-28
THE GOSSIP or THE AVENUES.
How Elizabeth Stuart rhclps's Marriage
Came About--The Ball season.


The oldest development OF the promenade
is the small pet dog trained to hide himself
singularly. Tho officials OF the elevated rail-
roads lately made n rule OF exclusion against
dogs and they are no longer permitted aboard
tho trains. The rule is so rigidy enforced that
the gatemcn scrutiniZo the women, In quest
of concealed dogs, about as closely rs the Gus
tom House officers do the returning transat-
lantic tourists for smuggIed goods. Now. the
dog mentioned is moderate sized French
poodle. His mistress has taught him to snenk
under her skirts when she gets nearly to the
top of tho stairway to the station, and, thus
screened from discovery, he trots along with
her right past tho ArEus-evcd Gatekeeper, and
never comes out from his retreat until he is
safe inside the car.
The sun., 1888-10-28

ful and physically per-
feet. for It's her own
fault. You never saw
any one more ugly In
shape and awkward in
motion than l WAS ten
years ago"
You didn't make
your beautiful throat.
did you. out of a
scrawi,y lot of bones
and hollows ?n
=" Indeed, l did. l can
show you the bones
now" and binding her
supple waist tightly
With her strong. slnn-
der hands and lifting
her shoulders. the COM
pressed collar bones
did trace themselves
family through the
firm flesh. Now, you
| kcop yourself in that
position for years and
those bones will prick
through. 1 was hollow
chcsted. ruunG-shou
de-ed, scrawny. awk-
ward, and everything
that was wrong. Now
see" and barring the
full neck. whose firm.
smooth flesh il!led tho
hollows that even
plump WON en- fre-
.uuently have just be-
low tho shoulder.
The sun., 1888-10-28

round arms. sloping shoulders, and full chest
to see II she were all real. chattering like mag
pies in most amicable discussion OF wonan's
favorite and all absorbing topic.
The rich gown which first detracted thoir
attention from parliamentary rules and contro-
The sun., 1888-10-28

The bail season is about 10 begin. Three
new dances got tue endorsement oil the recent
and as they are not particularly demonstrati,e
or revolutionary. they will undoubtedly come
OF these is the glide mazourka which Is a par-
tial revival Of an old round dance combining
the polka and tho waltz. In its new form il
The general effect is graceful. and the long,
sliding step is slightly unless 1t Is practised too
some OF our bathrooms present. Several of
tho freshly smoothed and waxed floors
made, ready tor the winters dancing are
zourka would seem TO be almost i'm;
practicable thereon. The other new round
geuious, since It's slow, graceful polka tune can
bs used At Will for . gRilop. waits, 0E q
The sun., 1888-10-28

Ny waist measure is 81 inches, bust sc, and
intend to maintain tiat proportion no matter
IL gat moro feshy. To preserye our waist
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-06

A reunion of the wilkins family
was held, ut the residence Of Mrs.
wilkins two miles east of here,
last Sunday.
Our Cleve land and Thurman
Club have had one meeting since
it was organized; better organize
again and elect officers that will
hustle the Democracy out.
Geo. Drum and wife arrived
home last week, after three
weeks visit in Illinois.
Born, to T.. A. Dawson and wife
son, the %.
w. A. Villa mson commenced Il
winter term of school at South
Bloomingville last Monday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-06
Summer Resorts.

if you are going TO take n vaca-
ton, during the hot summer
months; to rest your tired brain
and body, and secure that re-nvi-
goration that can only be obtained
by rest in pleasant, cool, healthful
surroundings, far removed from
your business and daily cares, call
on or write any ticket Agent Of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway, or the undersign-
ed, and Information relative 10 the
cost of transportation, the best
routes, time Of trains, how long it
will take you to reach your des-
tinnti0n, Hotel rates a. c., will be
cheerlully given you.
Following sa small list of summer
tourist points, to which the G. II,
Y. a. T. Ry, is the best and quickest
rCutr.
LAX, side, put-in-Hny and Green
Springs q. ChautauquN, Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls, New York, Au train,
Cheboyga.., iiuronia iiea Ii, Indian
River, Grayling, Mackinac Island,
Suult-ste-mario, petosky, Oakland,
and Marquette, Mich, Montreal,
Quebec and ail points on the ST.
Lawrence River, and White Noun
tain resorts.
Cedar Lake Park, Elkhnrt Lake
Gogebic Lake, Lake Mills, Mari
enette, Menasha, Tomahawk Lake
Neenah, Oconomowoc, Pelican
Lake, Pewaukee and Wankcshu
Wis, Berkeley Springs, II spring
and Kanawha Falls, W. Va. Alton
capon Springs, Cold sulphur Spring
Dnggers Springs, Healing Springs
Jordans, Millhoro, Natural Bridge
Newport News, Orkney Springs
Rawiey Springs, Red Sulphur
springs, Rockbrldge Alum,s 'srinG
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-06
A DEMOCRAT.
LaMrelville, o.

r. Dodson and son Frank have
finished their work in the canning
factory ut Clllllicothe and came
home.
j. II. Ablin was in Columbus last
Monday on business.
j. B, Riason, Geo. Williamson,
w. A. Williamson, Andrew Drum
and ID. Karshner and wife attend
ed the Centennial, at Colu mbus
laat week
Mrs, Clark Gafney, of Lake Fork
ILL.,, Is visiting relatives here.
samuel Morris, OF Wichita Kas,,
was wishing his brother J. T., Nor
ris last week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-06
Midland Excursions,

The following Special Excursion
Rates are announced by the BaIti-
more & Ohio and the Columbus &
Cincinnati Midland X. r. Conn
panies:
Somerset Fair, at Somerset, o.,
October 16 to ~. Rate, one fare and
a third from Shawnee, Newark and
intermediate stations.
Sandusky and Cedar Point. Com
mencing Sunday, July %, and all
following Sundays until further
notice, round trip excursion tickets
will be sold at very low rates be-
tween Columbus and Sandusky.
Tickets good only on day Of sale,
going and returning.
w. L. REpPBRT,
G.. y. A..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-06
Good Hope.

Hurrah for Cleveland and Thur
man and a reduction of the tariff
but not free trade as the Repuhli-
can would have it. The Democrats
of this township will make II clean
sweep ON the 6, of November. Re-
publicans are beginning to see
their mistake in supporting their
party any longer. This shows that
President Cleveland is Il grand
and good man for the highest
office of the Union.
Corn cutting is in full blast in
this vicinity, Jack Frost helped to
ripen it on Saturday night last.
The Pine Grove school is yet
without teacher for the coming
winter. The directors are anxious
to receive an applicant as teacher.
Mr.. d. Fauble is teaching school
near Lancaster, he was home last
Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs VIM. Champion and Will
Hummel and Henry FaubIe at
tended the Pine Grove singing
Sunday and furnished the class
with good base.
Mrs. John Elick and Mrs. Jerry
Conrad were guests of Christ
Fauble's family on Sunday last.
Mr.. JAS. Azbell babe his father
farewell one day last week, tronble
between the two parties was the
cause.
A DENOCRAT
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-06
The Grand Shooting Tourna ment.

The Logan Gun Club held their
grand shooting tournament on
their grounds on Wednesday after
noon. While the attendance was
not as large, from surrounding
clubs, SIS was expected, still there
were enoufh present to make the
contest a hot and lively one, and
was quite an interesting affair.
Each contestant shot at nine
single birds.
The following are the names of
winners of prizes with the number
of birds hit.
MATCH NO. l.
F. G. Rochester, Shooting Coat,
birds Z; DR.. Hibbard, box of cigars,
birds s; l.. G. Wright, Republican
Gazette, birds 3; Will Bowen, cart
ridge belt, birds 9.
MATCH No2.
F. C. Rochester, Loading Tools,
birds 6. DIR. Hibbard, Gun Cover,
birds 5, John G.. White Nye
Creaser, birds 4. w. +. Bowen, %
loaded shells, birds 3.
MATCH No3.
DIR. Hibbard, Shooting Coat, birds
8. W. +. Bowen, Box Cigars, birds
6. f. c. Rochester, 10 lbs, Of shot,
birds 4. s. Brownlee, 25 loaded
Shells birds 3.
MATCH NO. 4.
Bowen and White, sack of shot,
birds each Frank Graham, box
of cigars, birds =.
AS Il last match the shooting cap
and shooting glasses were offered
as prizes, +. G. Rochester, shooting
cap, birds and Or. Hibbard shoot
ing glasses, birds six.
This is the first attempt Of the
kind made byour gun club, which
meeting with such hattering result
willno doubt lead to another
tournament in the near future.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-06

Mann; RushviIle, G. A. Marshall; !;
Shawnee, J. M. s'oilers; Somerset,
G. w. Lott; South Bloomfield, A..
f. Hixon; South Perry, w. Il.
Alexander; hugar Grove, Norman
Palmer; Swan, M. B. Turner; Tarl.
ton, Noah Goode; West Rushville,
A. B. Sniff.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-06

CURING OF PILEe GUAEANTEBD.-vi.l give
SlJ any OF failure. No required of res?ons
bic parties.
YOUN MfNwho have become victims Of solitary vice
that t.esul and destructive habit which annually sweeps
untoy thousands OF exalted talent and
brilliant intellect may call with confidence.
DR. FRANCE-After years OF experience has discovered
the known for weakness in e bcs and limbs
voluntary discharges impotency, general debility. ncrvoujucs
lausaov, confusion ideas palptao the heart udlty
TREMBLING dnness CT sight, eddncs diseases Of the head
ih.oa OF the liver lungs stomach,
botshoc terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice OF
pactiGcs bgbng their ralant hopc
anticipa.ions rendering marriage Impossible Take
candid thought before 1t is too lase week month
place heyond the reach Of hope Ny method Ct treat
will speedily and permanently tho Iaos obspac
an absolutely restore perfect manhood.
40 MIDpLE-AGED MEN--There many from the
30 90 troubled with frequent eyacuaon OF tho
bladder, often accompanied by slight burning fnarting
Weakening the system the patient
for On examination OF tho urinary deposits
will found sometimes small particles Of alb
will appear, the color will he thin mlkh hue again
changing dark torpid appearance There
who die OF this difficulty OF the which
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-06
City Brevities.

Go to Andy Hollis for Campaign
goods.
Meals % cents at G.. p. Mont
gonery's
Boys Keystone Kip boot 81 at
Kien!a's.
Lunch of all kinds at c. z. Mont
gomcry's
keystone boot is a dandy, at
Nienla & Sons.
Hot Soup and Oysters at C. p
Montgomery's e
For nice ham sandwich call
on John Nixon.
Finest Wines and Liquors at J
y. kesslers.
A good solid Kip boot for $3.50 at
Nieula's.
Finest Wines Liquors and Cigars
in the City at s;lishpr's
John +. Nixon, opposite the p
0. for all seaSonable drinks.
Go up to John 3. Stedem for the
best Sandwiches.
1900 Catsup bottles at Gets each
for sale at Will Frasch's.
Rubber! Rubber! Rubber shoes
at Kienla's.
Lunch every day and evening
during the Fair ut Slisher's.
Warm buns every evening for
supper at Will Frasch's.
The only place in town to get
Bulk Oysters is at Slishsr's.
Mems fine shoes $l.5O to $3.50 al
Kienle & Sons.
Use only the Acme Backing
sold at the East End Grocery.
Women's and childrens shoes at
Kienla e. Sons.
John +. Nixon the popular sa
loonist, opposited the p. o.
Be sure you get the keystone
Kip boot for wear, at Kienlas.
Go to w. j. Frasch for the best
bread in the city.
Try the Nantucket Solid Kip
boot at Kienla & Sons.
Best quality and latest styles il
Buggies at Higgins a. Hamblin's.
Go up to j. N. Kessler's for bes1
Beer and finest cigars in the city,
For bargains in boots and shoes
call on Kienla & Sons.
Good peaches in any quantity
wanted by j. Rochester & Sons.
Grain Drills of best quality fol
sale, cheap by Higgins Il Hamblin
Finest Cigars and Tobaccos, do
mestic and imported, at Slisher's
Go to Andy Hollis for you
family groceries and provisions.
Best of teas, cotrees, sugars ant
tobaccOs ut the East End Grocery
Fruit cans in any quantity
verycheap at G. p. Armstrong;
Everything first class and Il
lowest living price at Andy Hollis
Canopy 4 Dr0p-top Phaeton
very cheap at Higgins d Ham
blin's.
When at the Fair stop at G. !
Montgomery's for meals and RI
freshments.
Best quality of Ready Nike
Paints cheap at Higgins n Ham
bins.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-06
Died.

At Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 20, 'sS
Geo. NJ. McGill aged 26 years 8
months and 10 days. Interment at
Athens, Monday, Oct. /.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-06

second seminal will guarantee perfc.
ia all such and healthy restoration of the Geno
urinary organs.
PRIVk-E DISEASES-Bood Poison, v.ncreal Taint
elect S;rietue, Seminal ialsons Loss Of Sexual Povsr
Weakness Sexual Organs Want OF Desire in Male Female
whether from impruden habits Of youth sexual habits "f
that debtaes tn. sexual iunGiion5
speedily and permanently Consultation strictly
couGent.u Abolute No risks incurred.
melicincs
from observation TO ell parts Of the United States.
DISEASES OF WoMEN.-we have spccia, depart.
thoroughly organized devoted exclusively
ot dlscses Every consulting
pecs whether by letter person. IN giyen the
fll
which have bni the skim OF all the hoae ph! ciasl havo
tho benefit of .Gll council OF skilled specialists In
o diseases peculiar emsc has heen marked
vohirds OF patients being ates. Old young, married,
single rich poor. entirely from uec
enabc features ot tho general practitioner namely Local
treatment We seldom md We prepare
dies constitutional and local the dcaud aud instruct
ladies how to treat themselves
EpILuPSY, OR FITS-Positiveiy cured by and
never. failing method