davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
The West End Market.

The West.End Market is to be
erected on the southeast corner OF Cary
and Linden streets. The resolution by
the Council to purchase the land passed
nearly a year ago. The city attorney
was Instructed 10 condemn the land.
The new Council agreed TO build the
market, and when the committees in
charge do SO, they will lind that they
have earned and obtained the gratitude
OF the people living in this growing sec
ton Of the city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
thanCery ,Ourf.

Judge Fitzhugh. Of the Chsncery
Court, announced Yesterday that he
would MT receive any more papers dur
ing this term of the court. that the court
is virtually adjourned and is only in scs-
sion for the purpose of consideration Of
his decision as 10 the appointment of "A
receiver in the Thomas viii case, which
lac will render this week. The Judge
stated that he was giving the matter "a
thorough consideration and bad yet a
great many authorities 10 consult.
In this court yesterday Mr. Conway r.
Sands qualified as administration of tha
estate Of The late DR.. ". L. Crutchheid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Pete Baker late Baker and Fsrrcn).
the ell.known German comedian, comes
to the Mozart for three nights, com.
mencing Thursday, slst instant, with a
matinee Saturday.
MI Baker appears as the Emigrant in
the play OF that name. Ii is said TO be a
moral modern comedy drama, full OF
emotional incidents and comicai scenes.
sparkling music and dancing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
Where Did he Get the Boots

Yesterday evening. Julius Stanton.
an eighteen year old colored youth, was
seen in the First Market offering Tor sale
a pair of footed calf skin boots worth
six or seven dollars, Tor seyenty-iye
cents. Policeman Burkert took him
and the boots in the First Police Station.
From whom the boots were stolen is not
known. They are at the station house
awaiting Identification, and along with
The prisoner, will nc sen to the Police
Court tom OrrOW morning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
Rev. Dr. Fulton.

Rev. Justin ID. Fulton, ID. u, will
preach this morning at the First African
Church at II o'clock. Subject Rome
and the Negro" In the afternoon, at
Rev. iohn Jasper's Church, Al g o'clock
Subject "Nunneries, Prisons or Worse. %
AT night, at the First African Church, at
$ o'clock. Subject The Romish Filter,
Why Worn and How Broken
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
Charged with Felony.

William Christian. a colored man aged
forty-iour, was arrested by Policeman j.
/. Hall Yesterday and lodged in The First
police station ON u warrant sworn out
by Mary Robinson, that he had felOni-
ously broke open and set ire 10 the
dressing case OF her, the said Mary Rob
inson' thereby endangeIing the house.
and did also steal one dollar of silver
coins, her property.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
Died from Her Iniuties

Mrs Maggie c. Bernichi, who was badly
burned several days ago, died late FRIDAY
night. She was not quite twenty-three
Years Of age. She was the wife of Mr..
Charles Bernichi. The funeral will take
place this afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock from
Grace-street Baptist Church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
A Delightful Entertainment Mt the Rich
mond Female Institute.

The Soiree-M Musicale given by Miss
Sailey b. Hammer and her pupils at the
Richmond Female Institute Yesterday
evening, was indeed an enjoyable enter
tainment. The ladies rendered their
parts almost to perfection The spacious
assembly room of the Institute was
crowded, and the large audience mani
Tested their high appreciation of the en-
t%ertainment by giving hearty applause.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
Temperance Meeting tins an.,noon.

There will be a meeting this afternoon
under the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Association. AT
Seventh. street Christian Church. The
hour IL 4 o'clock. Rev. II. NJ. Wharton.
ID. ID, who is nos engaged in conduct.
ing revival services in Richmond, win
conqae' The temperance meeting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
GOOD Shoes. Tow Price

In addition to the line of Ladies Kid
Boots at $50, which has had such a
good run, l have just received a line of
the same goods in Pebble goat at $50.
2-i,D and L. last. Also the best and incest
goods in Bright Dongola al 50 and
$3.50 l ever saw, on common sense and
opera lasts, 90, b TO L, lasts.
p ). \. GHIGG, Pace Block.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Coroner Taylor Yesterday viewed the
body of Alexander Mcdonald, a colored
man, aged torty-hye years, who resided
IN the rear of No. 1905 east Main street.
The deceased vas suddenly taken in yes
terday morning and died in one hour Of
heart disease.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Ny DENTIST SAYS "Phcnol Mouth
Wash is am excellent mouth cleanser and
is SO healthtul to the gums. SOD have
just sent go Owens Is Minors Jon "a h0i.
Gle. IL Is only nifty cents SEQ say. Mis-.
Dehulant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
GENERAL srrERr>rsSpE>r's OFFICE

BYHD-oIHFEr STATION.
RICHMOND. Va. February 9th. ISIS.
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN.
- Nltei tor thc grading, masonry and brlog
lng or eight miles ot railroad. connecting m.
Richmond. fredericksburg an PofOmar ana
hichmond ana Petersburg railroads moan
Richmond. Va, inciudingl hlgh bridge across
me rapids 81 James river, the masonry and
Iron work 81 which Will D. let separately.
Proiics ana specifications may b.. seen aud
other necessary information Will be- provided
al this Office March 18th. pr1x.
Bias viii be opened tiarcn 18th. pr0x.. th,
company reseryins the right to.retecf any on
nil OF them. r.. T. ID. MYERS,
te-c-thAsu. General superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
DROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF

once {. =, Fort Monroe. Va. March l8
lss. Sealed proposals ln trplllafc. subject DO.
the usual conditions, with d ul this ad
Ntftlsement attached. viii bee received TOO This
once. uutl l. O'Clock noon. oH SATURDAY.
April Is le-5, and then OIencl tor FURNISHING
dud delivering the Fresh Beef required by tDt
substance Department. United State. Army.
AT TINS post, Tor issues iu troops fhUrtut dun
ing the hscal year commencing JulF J. l--f
Preferences VIII DE given 90 articles OF ds
lhtatic production Ol manufacture. conditions
or quality and price lucludirv In the rrcr OF
foreign productions ga manufacture fhr duty
thereonj being equal. Proposals must be- en-
closed I'm sealed envelopes. marked Proposal
Tor Fresh Reef" and addressed 90 the Under
signed. The government resfrg the ri1hf fo
any or AN proposals. Full Information
must DC obtained By application 90 this ofhce.
". IA. NASH, Captain and 4. p.
mhll Isl n.nnApll.k
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

When Baby WAS SICK. $50 gave hcr cas'arr.
"hen She was a Child. she cried Cor ca.tora
When She became Miss She chung Co Cl.tora
When she had Children. She gave iham CsIforla
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

iNl lNi' Hulc., cattle. Sc. tlrrF -UIlf. .U.
ia I'ts. "niihutni 10 cure chicken auI H..
,hcirfn. Read what those who have u..l DID,
hayc tO say
ueorse -. smith. At'ces. Hanover clunt,.
fl SAYS; Dnfal s. Norton's u0r.s I0H
Is the best tonic ! have eferu.ol.
IT, g. Alexander. Oh Church. Hanover
county. "a. says. zoo much auuuf if -f.f ..
praise ~ Duyal A Nortun's Horse Tomb.
Jehn J. curtis. warwick g. a.. va Iflf.
it amos indispensable to Our raising h0.s
Jos. 7. 1affoW. Warwick. a. d.. Na.ea..
i- the best remedy ! ever saw inr chicken
tnllefa, as dozens az my nol. hhlfs nfI testify.
l. campbell, MtntcunicA. Kin. William
county, Va htl a valuable Dog MHl
cfAtchcf which ! hId give lp fu l.e. afea
lose, ot The Tonic made complete lUa.
Price. ~ ana - cents Ger hDit e. fUr.lIe
Dy an druggists. sample bottle ht mtII Tor
. cents ln stamps. L. b.. REEVE eco.
Richmond. 80.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

oi Richmond. pronounced un fI.
frl Hni ilth 40 March. I--I. In .N..
Irfeudlug under fho .n.ff .f,.
ialnh Of Richmond. &c.,. I.N.
At.. fhN undersigned. special Gonna.
$500 .nrl iNr allDtuu oboe ff.n...
mN hlNL hrlAlt. Nl Nh.NI ..
i. IiafkIr died seized aud r.......
lIrf. The following Tons uT .I..
tfniIht ,i'l Ni'tf. H. |H. ....
Nl 'Nli h. hifilr. mf.f II. g.. I..
folDis l,'t.
lu square l-Inf. lL. d.. I.I.f.. joan.
900 tne north -IlrUf NfL.f...
ln. square rlof-I H A. i~n..fr. ODD OLD.
IN sluarr H-iur.l d.. ....
ea-t -.Iot Wl.hIn.f.r .fr..
southeast cor tr. @ M..NIr.f.. ... So.
I streets. fruufIuT 900 i.Df. n... .
Washington -ffott lui boo d. ln.rf..
south riiN of Staples .fr..I.
lu square E.. bots d.. rUrf.. f...
~iN uI cary street.
il Square Dor. 1. %. 90 H f..I.
ilr north ,Iir 90 thifIu .flDft
ODE norih SIDE 90 Jsoulr.Ia -fr
ln >lusfr I-IUf p ff.uf..
-IIt &C IarlurlrDtt rDtf.
Doc ,IuHrD D.. llt- D fn ln. Inc.u.n.
lime .ff.Df. ni.O lat.
J elusive. aud lofts %. s.. f|f.ufn. ...
,lie ui kenpef street.
lu ~qufra I-Iof-2 &c.. ...I..
/ fu 81 InDI..iy. frnnfr. I'D. r
I h.mIsr .ffD.f ,I.r I
/ fronting un fhf nOffh .If..t H..
lu Square Isl lots De-. Is. d. ff..r
north .idr ut Dliioru, .fs00f
Go Square lN-Iat2r. Ir.Ufn.
Do square &-Iot- 81, o. Fl. nD.u..r. .rI ..
/ .u~s.. All f~f.nfIrr .r fh, r..
-fr..f
d. eY..fa Hl.T.f4 .t..l .
I.If 3D.. fnf q r..f o.. ,
H ncNt d. l.nnI Lr.f
b.. i' N.ii N|lI .inH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
The Guarantee Building. Loan and Trust
Company.
NO. . NORTH TENrH STREET.

This company will sell YOU a home. to
be paid for ON The monthly plan. and il
You die before your payments are com
pleied, viii release your family from all
iutuTe oUllgatlOns. su IL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

~ iging by The vote IN the lasf election.
turn the state over to the Republicans.
Is my anti-coupon friend prepared loi
this; DENOCuArfC Monkrn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

- ~tuANitNl.
the object of fhi- euif D.. 90 obtain au ais.
lutte divorce from the bonds ul mluImum.
ANA in dil itttt having nrrn mtlr anu died
that the defendant. John d. Charlie. l- n.f d
resident ~ th' state of Virginia. ll o. ordered
% appear htfe within uitcDn days lfI.r uu.
publication of this nrlpf. and du what I- Dol.
ee--aIy to protect hts interest 300 tli- -ult.
DUpE-l t-f-.
CHARLES W. GOpDIN. Clerk
mill. <ulu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

rNftHi Comm. H'NUITs.
J, Charles w. 10lllu. clerk nf .aiI r.Hff.
''-it, th't the bond required Uf fl. pr.Ia.
lmmi-si1ncfs Dos thf decree lQ said n4I.. ID
-t. l-s9. hes been duly given. Given
under my hand this 18Th ily lf NlrDh. l-,Y
CHARLES 81. IDnDIN
sale hy u. y. tHAFFfS s. Co.. AlrIO.a I.
90 I4u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

VIRGINIA IN THE CHNNCEEY
COtKrOF THEtIrYO OF RICHMOND.
THE lDrh DAY OF MARCH. ls-e.
Robert West. ....... ...... - pIafufn
against
Cora est....... .... ..... Defendant
Is tHANtEAl.
The object Of ttIs sult s % obtain an sh-O
lIte divorce from the bonds 90 m4ffmOut.
Ani uhldttlt haNlna been m4ir and nI.I Thar
Tue d~elenddnt, toii Ne7f D. % non resident 90
thc state or virginia. htlsAi.ftl o. urariu
hlre within fifteen lav-after due publication
81 This order, ana lO what D.. necessary 20 pio-
tect her Interests in TINS suit.
\ COpy-Itsfe.
CHARLES W. GODDIN. Clerk.
mTls-SulW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Ry a. h thHffn Co.,. Au.f..
80. north Tenth .f.r0f. I..I
COMMISSIONERS SALE
y IF
VALUABLE LANplN HfCiIF.
MoND ANDIN THE DDIN.I
Of HrNRl0O.
ADJOINING TIRE >OTTUWT -Tr...I ..
ITs or SAID CITY,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Mr.. &. G. Walker Died this morning at
his home after along illness and his
mother being unable TO bury him she
applyes for some aid. Mr. Walker has
been good honest man and also a mem
Der of the first reg va vol fur some
time as his mother is a poor widow
hope you will he able 10 DO something
foI her. Yours truly,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-18

better land or use more manure. In
some cases they have proven only old
varieties improved a little by high
cultivation or a few years of careful
selection, and quickly fall back if
given only ordinary treatment
AS for fertilizers, it is we'll to stand
by some of the varieties that have
shown good results on your land o.
that near you. There is nothing to
be gained by seeking after cheaper
varieties, as the material which goes
into fertilizers is now as staple in
price as sugar, and one company has
but little advantage over another,
excepting in economy of handling,
and even this amounts to but little.
Buy what you need, and use it liber-
ally where you think it is profitable
to use it at all. Oranges, farmers
clubs or associations who can waite
and purchase by carload lots for cash,
can save something in the discounts
and cheaper freights. 1t may be well
for those who use large amounts to
make an effort to find others to unite
with them in such large purchases
for cash
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-18
The Story of New Zealand.

New Zealand presents story une-
qualled by the most brilliant romance.
It's 1000 miles of sea-coast contains
some of the finest harbors in the
the world. 1t has mountains 1000
feet high, forests so dense that even
sound will not penetrate, fine rivers,
and boiling lake.
Until within seventy-five years the
inhabitants were sunken in the lowest
stages of savgery. Their dwellings
were not high enough to stand up in,
unfinished, and with only a few
stones for cooking purposes. Polyg-
amy had no limits. The people were
the worst cannibals, having no relig-
ion but devil-worship.
The first missionary work on the
island was in 1914, but little success
attended it, and after several years
the missionaries were forced to leave
to save their lives. The natives soon
called them back, however. The
Spirit of the Lord was at work, and
soon converts began to multiply. In
one day multitudes turned to the true
God. Protection was sure to the
missionaries now, and the natives
were eager to hear the Gospel.
There was no written or printed
book in the Mangaroan dialect. With
in two years after printing was pre-
pared in England, 5000 native New
Testaments were printed, which did
not supply the demand, and over
3 900 church members were gather
ed. In 1860 over r. 900 were regu-
lar attendants at worship. The trans
formation is almost unparalleled.
II. j. c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-18
New Tools, Seeds, and Fertilizers.

The agricultural warehouses, seeds
men and fertilizer manufacturers are
beginning to send out the ADVERTISE
ments of their wares, and it is as easy
to decide now what will be needed in
the spring, as it will be two or three
months hence. If it is necessary to
visit the dealers in person, to examine
their supply and select therefrom,
the latter will have more leisure to
exhibit their goods, and to answer
inquiries, then after the rush of trade
begins.
In the matter of purchasing tools,
remember that a good tool will often
save its cost in the amount of labor
that can be done with it, and the
ease of doing its work. Then the him
derance from the breaking of an old,
WORKOUT tool often costs as much as
the price of a new one. Do not be
too eager to have all the new inven-
tons. or all the labor saving imple-
ments that are offered. Consider
whether the business you do is suffi-
cient to warrent the outlay, but such
tools as you must have should be of
the best.
In purchasing seeds, liberality is
often good economy. Do not use in
ferior seed because of a low price, or
because you have it on hand. Do
not scant the quantity to be used. 1t
Is cheaper to have few plants to
take out than to have yacent spaces
in the field, which produce nothing to
pay for labor of cultivation. 1t is
not advisable to invest largely in
high-priced novelties that have not
been tested in your vicinity They
may prove unsuited to your soil. or
may do no better under your method
of cultivation than the we'll known
varieties that you are acquainted
with, however well they may have
done IN the hands of those who have
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-18
geliginms department.
The Missionary Field.

During the past century the heath
Ell and Mohammedans have increased
two hundred millions. For each in
dividual won to Christianity, seventy
have been added to the unevangelized.
Some say there are heather enough
at home. What can be more shame
full than to make our imperfection at
home an excuse for not doing our
work abroad.
A Christian banker in Sendai, Jap
an, gives $40, 900 toward founding in
that city thorough Christian school.
A telephone is to be placed along
the Congo route for the use of the
Taylor Missions.
Within the past twenty-five years
over 100, 900 copies of the Bible have
been circulated in Greece. The four
Gospels are used as a reading book
in the higher classes of the primary
schools.
Corea abolishes slavery, freeing
nearly one-half its population.
Nearly $4,000 converts were re-
ported from missions in the year 1886.
The Moravian brethren lead all
Christendom in the high average of
their missionary contribution.
An old lady in China asked a lady
missionary: GLOW long have you
known this word about Jesus 2" ssEv-
er since | was little girl" "How
long have your people known it?''
"About 1900 years. ''Then why
didn't you come before? My mother
would have liked to know of it, and
she is dead -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-18
Praying and Working.

There is the closest relation sub
sisting between effectual prayer and
earnest work. No one can come TO
an habitual experience of prayer who
is willing to be a slothful servant.
No one can work for God without
drawing his strength directly from
Him in heavenly intercourse. The
Rev. Andrew Murray, in his recent
book, entitled e'With Christ in the
School of Prayer truthfully says :;
"He that would do the work of Jesus
must pray in his name. He that
would pray in his name must work in
his name. Alas how much working
there is in the work of God in which
there is little or nothing to be seen of
the power to do anything like Christ's
works, not to speak of greater works.
There can be but one reason the be-
lieving on him, the believing prayer
in his name, this is so much wanting.
Effectual working needs first effectual
PRAYER. And now the second lesson
He who would pray must work. 1t is
in working that the power for the
effectual prayer of faith will be gain
ed. 1t is the disciple who gives him
self wholly to live for Jesus work
and kingdom, for his will and honor,
to whom the power will come to APP
propriate the promises. He that
would fain grasp the promises when
he wants something very special for
himself will be disappointed, because
he would make Jesus the servant of
his own comfort. But to him who
seeks to pray the effectual prayer of
faith, because he needs it for the
work of the Master, to him it will be
given to learn it, because he has made
himself the servant of his Lords in
terests. Prayer not only teaches and
strengthens to work work teaches
and strengthens to pray
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-18

An English tug recently towed ship from the
south of Brazil to Greenlock, Scotland dis
tance of about 1000 miles. 1t is the second longest
tow record.
FOUND DEAD.-Last evening person giving the
name of &. R. Thompson registered at Hunts Ho-
tel and desired to be called in to take the
II p. train for Chicago. Being unable to awak en-
him, the room entered by of the venti-
lator over the door, when the gentleman found
to be dead. He advertising agent for Sulphur
Bitters, which has an extensive SALE The coroner
returned verdict of death from heart disease. His
body will be sent Immediately Cincinnati
Commercial.
A Chinaman in New York has started an even
ing school to teach the English language to his own
countrymen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-18

Nv little friend Helene at supper
obtains possession Of the mustard pot,
and. after generously saturating her
bread and butter with the fiery condi-
ment, quickly takes large bite, but
bravely sqppresses an outcry, as she
puts the bread away and remarks 81
dess I wait till it diets told
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-18

1 have found a gift for nay fair. 1t is not a
ring of gold. nor flowers for her hair. nor pearls for
her white neck, but Salvation Oil for her sore
throat. She's singing bird.
In all large communities persons taking an in
creased neresf in property Insurance. and per aps
for that very iusuting their lives y using
DIR Bril's Cough Syrup, when they are frs. attack
ed with a cough cold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-18

The New York Experiment Station
at Geneva, has tested various fertil-
izers to determine their effects upon
grass fields. Among the substances
used were sodium nitrate, ammonium
sulphate, barnyard manure, potas-
SUM nitrate and sulphate, dissolved
bone-black, gypsum and soluable Pa
cific guano. The results indicated
that heterogeneous fertilizers were the
most beneficial, in fact, the sodium
nitrate was the only fertilizer from
which profitable return was real
lied. Muck and barnyard manure
afforded Improbable returns. A sim
gle series of such experiments proves
very little. Many conditions might
interfere with the results. The rain
fall after the application of the dress
ing and the harvesting of the crop
may have been insufficient to dissolve
and render available the fertilizing
elements of the barnyard manure,
for instance Hundreds of farmers
are in the habit of applying barnyard
manure to grass fields with undoubt-
edly good results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-18

The newest service rendered by
monkeys to mankind was recently IL
Illustrated in London. In one of the
school districts there were a great
many parents who reported no child
rem in their families. and in order to
ascertain the real number of children
in the district the school officers re-
sorted to ingenious measures. Two
monkies were gaily dressed, put in
wagon, and, accompanied by a brass
band, were carried through the streets
of the district. At once crowds of
children made their appearance. The
procession was stopped in a park and
the school officers began their work,
distributing candies to the youngsters
and taking their names and address
es. They found out that over sixty
parents kept their children from
school, and the monkeys and brass
band brought about 200 little boys
and girls to school, which was pretty
we'll done for two monkeys .-Select-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-18

When you make a mistake don't
look back at it long. Take the reason
of the thing into your mind, and then
look forward. Mistakes are lessons
of wisdom. The past cannot be
changed. The future is yet in your
power.-Hugh White.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-02-18

his great Remedy is superior to anything now
Known to doctors or medical institutions for
Ihe cure of kidney or bladder diseases or for
female troubles, and 1 endorse it most
&fartily.''
The danger of small beginnings are too often
tverlOOked- Take them in time Use the right
Femedy and only such remedy as has been
Endorsed by the highest authorities and has
proven its worth by years of popularity.