davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08


81 cannot >av that think matters lave crcatN in.
proved ih~If" 81 TIE I'7lc''dI '"inNHU''' Tor 90
h'' emo" An" nave ''''' ">'N l"e''' ''''''
cay tHt Ha" h"' lawn Ia ''' "''hha'e >'''''" &"
'"c o''''' 'i"'> "'it WV IL "'''' az ".' ''"'
close corporation cAi''h- N u" iH'e''F 90 A"I al
Congregational churches passes away! II! "A NciN TiI
s-n>c. the nam" American l'"ari - a m>"'m''' IL
Is an anachr"iSn,. L r"t fa,>' profc'>!"n Actually
IL" Anl"''an i'"a'd 81 'HmnS>'"''r> '"' f"'-h Ms
N!"'S IL no Longer WHAT II one" Wa an n'''h"h'''
t"i'al id non >"''"i'"' >"'''" IL j ~ ''' "''-
business for C"nf"'M'"nai~'> IN the 'h''"i S'"'''
ana LOT 'h''" almost '"'">NcN' III "'
tahcht anu INro 10y jesus IL ! "'"f' N"''>' "'' !"
TO live a'cor'iS t" fa'' ana MOI 'radoh' 10 Ia" l'
ruin ara NOV ''c i'"'s Vi ''c W ''o N'"' :. ga
S"uheHcrS s"'.o!V" p' , '"', " .I,,. a., ,i
|"r'sua" VIZ, $685., n.,r- ,,..,,,. .. v.,rc
can H'aru' WIN CT H.. a., ,,., H.
SPINS W ~ . ,, ,,, lao. r.,. -. ror,,,,.d
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r
pr' f'''"o = '.''"''' - ''o '''0
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b'M"' la "> 800 !" -
"'f' '''' INV "u '''' ="
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-
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l ro,.L,.,h. -, c,,,-r,. .,d ,..,...,c,. who NAV
,,.v,., chocl, ,,. ,,,ue,. -, -, ,r~,,c man. The
n.,.,,, t,.. .,,,p,,,,. , man FIR ut.. end, HIM
and vfe ,cr,., ~. world and surp,,,> them th"r.
ey.rl wear, bcf =. n. can ,y rk ~ u-v. lam.uac",
and ,Aor er,,l,v. nm, ylr.,,;y a. 4 ih.,l pical pro-
tc.r ,u nam mn a native ministry y, theological
sciu,, accents ;Lc ycr,,Ic, # c,uud in the ohoc"
- =. ,,,,,,,, SEC ri, ..i, ,h,. I.o,,, ~ >lrIn.
Sci, - - ,.,.cd ,.i. l u,c.r ,n Over
rh.lm- negative. since Tier. no,hin. has occurred
N increase ,,,ic , .Gnn,r ~ The Wisdom Of Il t"ii-
r....,,...., t.,..l -, ,-,,.r TIN. ,,vcr.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
same as fixed bv tho law in force prior to the

same as liked by the law in prior 10 The aS>aec
Of this act
Secretary Window SAYS it Is understood tha' inc
Government If Canada imposes an export "'V on
spruce. pine cedar log, and Single bolts nladc Oh
pine and cedar. thu, rendering sawed hnber imported
from that country into the United states liable 10
duties under the old tariff Representations have been
made to the Treasury Department by persons inter
e,ed TO the effect that the Canadian Government has
determined take no step. owari removing me eS
port duty on logs until orcialy lhiorneH W 'i &
with the view Of granting rf t" the ,p parc r >rg
rotary Window request mat ,nch iio'lha!ioh W. siTh
the Canadian Government at ~ cary IL u"9 IL Po>p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
cloel>. rE:,l., or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
Females.

i.'a
.,..,., l...,,.d ,.I wl.r.-. ,,-
IA, - ..'... r. ,.l.-,,.> i:.,u, 4.
,ir PROTESTANT UnNi. u'KLhr. 10,
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<.uun ul,>INur;k ~, .ro VAR
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g.. ....
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y ..'. - ~. - 10
i... 80 .'tl '.a.-.
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$3.50, ..,.t ,
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-
80 '''>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

L.
Opeiins. Highest, Lowest. Closing
e; :.. g. 8 iS s.: l$$:::: iSS ;s$
CORN. NO ..
% So 81: .:: g: 81: e. e
$ &C. $:s;.t ::: 3; :; ;; B; 81 e;
MESS PORK. PER EDL.
$ S:':s:; sI! ?s n: 3; I 1!;: 1 e:
LARD. PER 100 LBS.
lay i,1"!' S5 s. S S5!: Sc So SSss
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 LBS.
e.: +: : :i?s s. S..
o. ai% q H Sa w. =, nl2 oo ' &c:
3 piin4 nl'a. ao"C- No. : I'd = 'o+" oO':' No 4
cci' 40 a~,. 81; "" i na>r,'d Il g, priinc tin:
a'a pr r loo = '::: .5. -. '' "% S
s ' 3D. i q '",' ~ $ &c. % so oas.
4sdis',r -. 80. ) Whit. oats. 3, .":;@'ar
,, At'i,,e.. H;sr lI., sA'pT ;; It.;
noin bn'h Observation-Disclosures. ~ y9 -, zoo zoo
Bar, H"I hu.h rsI,"9 y oSS
uns g. q" '": %i"S" to-day the ''''' market was
,, r, %S o." '1@"s s and n''ys in nci sy%
,hirrv az old ra'>, ,nousa many bant- N"r limit io;
"cs s. Z; Yer 100 y r. s'oa"d I'D :"i@ ,od a. = 80
port hylng in Nv rorh tor Lisbon. pics adv ancsf
h. nv r!E ' N "9i I'D 4" ", p "' 'r a:''%
D'rrrsr u o;4nr o. ja,uar, Il oo'i o.. DOM
Sh.t' .Hrt on "a, lots ara 49, a, ir "l nn 70
.nt lt, aos IT, '' ~ %, ~, '" .i !" r:5 lot:
NJ h,Sh m ~, i '"' :"H n .r'9 cr ' yc ~"
H.. I.., ,,fl,.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

,.t.t...., 90. "a N.,f.TI.f 49, ~
-, ..
g.. d "..
'H y - t'N'' 80 Il ~
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l. J.. .'..' .... So. .,-.' H. VISA.
f- .- ....I' =: r''''". r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
TO DUST CAPTATN BELKNAP.
Ills COMPANY MUST BE DlSBANDED.
TIE ONLY WAY TO CIT TIE GoRDIAN KNOT
TIE TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT in
DANGER OF TIE SAME FATE

!
| provides that the company shall b" d>ba"o'n Oh
October 20. and directs the members {" Inc company
| to be present at the armOry on '''" ""N v" !"
| mustered ont. General Headquarters M, '""hd "
necessary pursue This radical course for the reason
that good sized snnr" found TO be IN any "'h"
rone to the desired end the restoring oi HARMONY I"
the regiment generally. md to this company III par
| ticular.
This >nag" nothing moro nor i"'' 'hah me
| law governing the removal from Office "i i '"hhl'
stoned officer. Two boards Of Inquiry r''":lhhhu'" '''
| removal from o,llcr Of Captain l"!kn'p. upon th"
ground ;'at il would hc for the s'"d 81 'H' "TN'''
Int neither of these boards much ~ suggested ''''
CAPTAIN Bckrap wa> incuplOiiacd II ai> nain'r Il"
holding his commission General Porter "iN"n'iN rec
osni2.l the fact that he could no 'hn- ~illiailN IL
mi,> Captain I,hnap Il that officer ina"" any 'nJ'
! ton f. >uch proceeding. and fn''IV iI' Ia '''''
Obliged resort to these NOR radical W'i'ni''.
I'll" Aduiaut.t GENERALS order VA 4 ""inpri' -lr
prI., f., ,hc uIcu,,,, Il orIauv l. .ci,ra' ard 10
Captaiu Ecknap IN particular. whc'I H. '':t'H'~ "'r
made known to them lN 4 reporter lI~l "N'iA| Son"
If them had cNpcci"! tn" AdjntIni General !" t"'
such an acilon but "a" member IL the company ""
we'll pl'a~"d With the Arw>. lir' d'I'NI Nh INC
company world h, r,orrI,.ilci alm'-i mmrdi''"!' Hd
The probabilities that lI-i Ll"'h'hi'' oh'' VAL
be made captain Il me r'"rr'iii|"d "'"l''n'' '''
the officer q" tn" regiment sad Lat nisi "f VITA
out entering nat, the merits 81 'l' '|'' me ''-
,rvuGi; about iy nrnrrn Porter a'tr'' ~ greatly
To- lc dcs~I II VIII r,runvr 81! t." 't-r "' !i-''"
anc, and allow ,h,. c,n.ii = I'D '' ~ if"'"
Witnrr' lrir- hti, Ipi'l Win - 'i'i 81 " i"f'.
There. D. IL, longer az, dO..!i Il -" ii'' to '".
cr4,l Porter "d ~, rr- - H." - E"-r't 80 '
COT ference. "'i Mo.i,; rl:i. t!.'t thT. "f' ~" -
,ri'rl Il ~" I"ui''I't-. 'u "ih". r'-i''' I" '
regiment would 10. d.-lr'd"i II" a. ''''" i'' is
INA, Tn, Wi -. ai'"..,'i;r. iant 'r- "'- -" ''
crnu:', utniaiua AID ttii ih", n,-hi - "" "'.'I
q tll, uhI,.r, they woaM rur-E". l. .. '.,'''
i.ric TIA, o." --i> ,apiit..' l:,it ":t''i p" 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

stipments-whea GO 900 bush corn, 1l2 900 bush RAt
rad shipments 44ooO bb, wheat $1,000 busAi
com Gj OCO Lush OATS 20 900 bush rye. $4,000 BUSH
Chicago oct The leading fuur", Hanged foIowsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

oi conduct prclndical to good order and ltary sci.
pune. and each i r"primardrd and fined SO THIS
trouble arose from their action, at CrccdniyUr.
, 1890-11-09

A big black and white bull undertook
the task of butting a train off the track
of the Port Townsend Southern road,
about four miles north of Tenino, one
morning. 1t seems that a former at
tempt had been unsuccessful. and UNI
doubleday maddened at the failure Of
the first attempt he determined to clean
the whole train out this time or die. He
died.
The train was under fair headway
when his mightiness was seen by the en-
gineer in an attitude of defiance directly
in tho middle of the track. The engineer
blew the whistle and put ON the air
brakes, but Sir Boss not only refused to
give way to the approaching train, but
even with lowered CT" charged upon it.
The shock was a great one-for the bull.
The pilot struck him full in the head,
killing him instantly and throwing the
body slightly to N side.
The combination car scraped by the
body and remained OF the track, but the
rear trucks of the following car left the
track and Travelled from one side Of the
right of way to She other, humping over
the ties and tearing up both sides of the
embankment. Two wrecking frogs were
o produced, and in ten minutes the
train was on its way again Centralia
News.
, 1890-11-09

A man professionally funny in print
is often a cause OF p%erplexity to his fam
lily from his habit Of picking up ''uncon-
sidered trifes" and weaving them into
a marketable web. One such person,
whose notebook is never at hand, has a
way OF memorizing hints which is less
original than amusing. He finds that
no method is more satisfactory than that
Of fitting items together to form a SEN
tence, which he repeats to his wife until
she remembers IL.
Susan" said he one day, remember
that Walter Besant shoots crows and
steals acorns in an old distillery."
Yes. | will" agreed Susan, "but !
really must know what it means"
Walter Besant' indicates an article
on certain reforms TO which he gave an
impetus, shooting crows and stealing
Rcorns' will remind me of two anecdotes
l heard this morning. and the last part
of the sentence indicates an article |
want to look up in one Of last years pa
pers."
One thing is certain-that this journal
list, should he attain a widespread celeb
rity. need never fear the harpy biog-
rapher. That dauntless and untiring
fiend will find nj ''hints for work" or
fugitive notes" to print for the curious
eye.
One day this unconventional worker
wa heard repeating to himself the chance
remark of n clever child.
well" said his wife, "what can you
make out of that
"Oh," was the literal reply, about
three dollars."-Youth's Companion.
, 1890-11-09

Where is that divine perfection Of a
woman" entitled 'the loveliest Of her
sex" to be found7 ''Therei" ''Therer"
''ThereI" shout no end OF enamourcd
bachelors, each pointing at his hearts
idol. The husbands are less enthusiasts
tic, for it lisa lamentable fact in aesthetics
that matrimonial familiarity modiies
very materially the nnte-nuptial opinions
Of the parties implicated with respect to
each other But almost every unmarried
man with a malleable heart knows or
has known some woman whom he re
CARDS or has regarded as 1.-The loveliest
OF her sex"
Yet the superlative is ridiculous, for
he simple reason that there exists no
absolute standard of womanly beauty.
The sculptor who shaped the Medician
Venus thought he had combined all the
rarest physical charms Of the sex in that
remarkable work Of art, and yet we have
heard 1t criticised as too short, too tall.
TOO plump. too thin. etc. etc. and n six
foot-four Vermonter who went to Rome
to perfect his taste in vertu recorded in n
visitors register" there the unsenti-
mental dictum that ''th9 figure is pretty
good. what there Is OF II. but there isn't
more'n half enough" so that even the
statue which, wo are told. ''enchants the
world" is not overybody's paragon
New York Ledger.
, 1890-11-09

a couple OF years ago there was a great
quest for the bones Of Mozart. Now it
is for the bones of Mirabeau. The play
ground of a boys school near the Boule-
ard Saint Marcel has been torn up, and
an amazing number OF bones and skele-
tons have certainly been discovered, but
no one can say which of them are the re-
mains Of the great hero of the Revolu-
ton. The skeleton, wherever 1t is, has
had strange experiences. Mirabeau died
in 1891, and on the 4th OF April his body
was conveyed with extraordinary pomp
to the Pantheon. His was the first in
terment in the great temple that was to
hold the ashes of the noblest Frenchmen.
A couple Of years ,afterward papers
were discovered hat proved the peoples
idol had received considerable sums of
money from Louis XVI. 50 it was de
cided to cancel the public burial, and, in
fact, to remove the bones. This was in
effect done, but they should be buried
somewhere. The leaden coffin was car
ried off TO the cemetery Of Saint Marcel.
n grave yard used for the interment of
criminals. And now when the bones
are wanted they cannot be identified
No leaden coffin can be discovered, and
the authorities are uncertain whether to
select a skeleton and do it v~icarial hon.
age or let matters revert to their old
condition.-Pan Mall Gazette.
, 1890-11-09

The late Judge Noyes had a remArka-
BILE voice 1t was the voice OF a man OF
fine physique. and its owner used it as
sdllfully as a trained elocutionist.
Judge Noyes' voice was OF remarkable
timbre, and it was wont to be his boast
that give me an audience OF 10000 peo-
pie in the open air, and III make every
one of them hear" When Gen. Moves
was minister to France his great voice,
round and musical ms a note from n
bronze bell, wns tho marvel Of tho
French people.
Lew Rosen, the playwright. was in
Paris when Gen. Noyes came to repre-.
-ent the great republic at the French
capital, and was engaged AS ncb tutor
FOR the American minister's family.
Gen Moves ha9-T difficulty in learning
french 1Rd freely confessed it. One
uay y. Roscn called upon Henri Mar
TIN, the famous French historian. aud
in the course of the conversation he
mentioned Gen. Noyes' difficulty in ac-
quiring French. "Ah," said the great
writer, Gen. Noyes does not need to
learn to speak 70 French language; no
smiles re French language Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
, 1890-11-09
HEADACHE ANn DYSPEPSIA.

William +. Rockwell, No. 5l2 West
57tb Street, New York, says:
81 have been a martyr to bi!Ieus head
ache and dyspepsia. Any indlscretion in
diet JS erfatigue, or cold, brings on a fit of
Indigestion, to be followed by a headache
lasting two or three Gays at a time. l
think | must have tried over twenty
different remedies. which were recon-
mended as certain cures by loving
friends, but 1t was no use. At last |
thought | would take a simple course OF
purgation with Brandreth's Pills. For
the first week | took two pills every
night. hen one pill for thirty nights; in
that time | gained three pounds in weight,
and never have had an ache or pain since. .
Disease in one part of the body will
eventually fill the whole body with dis
ease Every year or two some part OF
the system grows weak and begins to
decay. Such part should DO removed at
once, and new matter be allowed to take
its place, There's no need of cutting it
with a surgeons scalpel. Purge away
the old, diseased and worn out parts with
BraDdreth's Pills.
, 1890-11-09

Some valuable statistics o. the rail
ways OF the United States have been
gwen by he statistician OF the interstate
Commerce commission In his report for
the year ending June 80, 1900. Under
the caption Of men Employed on Rail
ways" figures show hat the railroads in
this country give direct employment to
7O4 743 workers, averaging 400 to each
100 miles of road. Another table is pre-
sented showing in contrast that the
number of employees on English railways
mount to 1.74s per 100 miles Of road, or
about four to one as compared with this
country.
In this connection the statistician
makes significant reference to the num-
Der Of railway accidents from all causes
for the year, the number Of persons
killed and injured being respectively
6,s23 and 90. S09. The tables presented
emphasize with tremendous force the
necessity for immediate and stringent
legislation in the way Of safety appli-
ances.-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
, 1890-11-09


The number of newspapers published
In all countries is estimated at IL, 900
$4,000 appearing in Europe. Germany
heads the list with $500; her comes
France with 400. England with 1000.
Austria Hungary with $500. italy with
400. Spain with $50. Russia with 500.
Switzerland with $50. Belgium and Hol-
land with 300 each, and the rest are pub
lished in Portugal, the Scandinavian
and the Balkan countries. The United
States has $500 newspapers, Canada
has 700 and Australia also 700. OF 300
journals published in Asia Japan alone
has 200. Two hundred journals appear
in Africa and three in the Sandwich
Islands. In the principal languages
there are published II. 900 newspapers in
English, 1900 in German, $500 in
French. 1900 in Spanish and 1900 in
ItRlian.-London Times
, 1890-11-09

We had now to take a long night ride,
and at length we rushed out into the
moonlight, fourteen runners appear
ing and disappearing as we came in and
out Of the shadows in the long process
sion Of our train
We whirled past :he houses of the small
town. indiscreetly close to the paper
screens, lighted from within, against
which were profled the shadows of
faces, sometimes with pipes or cups lift
ed TO their lips or the outlines of coiffures
piled up on the head-al pictures more
Japanese than their very originals; then
between rounded hills on which stood
masses of maple trees: then near to empty
PAGES Of water; then sank into dark
hollows, At the bottom of which a river
ran as fast the other way.
watched and looked as long as fatigue
allowed. but fell asleep in the uncom-
Portable kurumS, walked every now and
then by some sudden jolt to my extended
arm and head
Occasionally ! had dreamy Chances AT
what | remember as a vast blue plain,
with lofty colorless mountains at one
side, and perhaps | saw glimpses OF the
sea The night air was cold in the hol-
lows after the sweltering day, and /
found my arm and face damp with the
dew A Japanese poet would have said
that it was but the spray from of the
oars of some heavenly boat which sailed
that night across the starry stream Of
the milky way.
In the dawn we saw the white walls
of the castle of the city of Osaka. and
ran across its many bridges, all silent in
the moning.-John La Fargo in Century.
, 1890-11-09

Few people probably realize how rare,
OFFICIALLY speaking, Isl really perfect or
normal eye among human beings. Out
Of 200, 900 persons examined by German
oculists only one was found who had
normal vision, and he, strange to say,
saw nothing. us the generality Of
kind see things, A star. for instance, to
him was a perfectly circular figure, with
no radiating points, and he seemed 20
be incapable of recognizing lines and
projections essential TO many geometri-
cal conceptions
May not the myope and astigmatic
comfort himself, therefore, with the re
Election hat his vision, il in the strict
sense defective, has com~pensations not
to be lightly disregarded? Is it not bet
ter to see things in n picturesque way,
with harsh outlines softened and with
variations in curves and angles in har-
nony with ones sense Of beauty, thsn to
be held rigidly to the letter of nature
and 80 find the external world an affair
Of blank monotony?-BostOn Beacon.
, 1890-11-09

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about in. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from Fer
sonAl experience Just how good a thing it
is. If you have ever tried it, you are one
of its stAunch friends, because the won
derful thing about it is, that Thea once
given a trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds r place in the house. Ii
you have never used it and should be af-
hicted with a cough, cold or any throat,
lung or chest trouble, ecu a bottle at
once aud give it a fair trial. 1t is guAran
teed every time or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at B. B. David's drug store.
, 1890-11-09
4
l227 Seventeenth Street.

An honest Swede tells his story in plain
but unmistakable language for the
benefit OF the public. "One of my
children took a severe cold and got the
Group. l gave her a teaspoonful Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in
five MINUTES later l ave her one more
By this time she had to cough up the
gathering in her throat Then she went
TO sleep and slept food for fifteen min
utes. Then she got up aud vomited; then
she went back to bed and slept good for
the remainder of the night. She got the
Group the second night aud l gave the
same remedy with the same good results.
| write this because | thought there
might be some one in the same need and
o know the true merits of this wonder
full medicine" Charles B. Thompson,
Des Moines, Iowa. so cent bottles for
sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-09
A FEW REASONS

WIN you should Try the celebrated DR.. h.
Wagners methods OF cure.
l. "Dr. H Wagner is a natural physician"
o. S. FowLER,
The Great Phrenologist.
2 You are wonderfully proficient in your
knowledge Of diseases and medicines"
DIR. j. MATTHEWS.
g. Few can excel you as a doctor"
l. THE AFFLICTED lind ready relief In your
presence" DIR. ]. SIMMs.
s. "Dr. H Wagner is a regular graduate
nom Bellevue Hospital, New York City; has
had very extensive hospital practice and is
thoroughly posted on all anches OF his be
loved science, especially on chronic diseases -
Q. ID H. Wagner has immortalized himself
BY his wonderful discovery OF specific RENE
dies for private and sexual diseases."-Nir-
ginta City Chronicle.
z Thousands of invalids flock to see him"
San Francisco Chronicle.
8. 1.-THE doctors long experience as a spe-
cialist should render him very successful!h-
Rocky Mountain News.
, 1890-11-09

DR.. John Hunter, the eminent surgeon.
adopted a rule which may be econ.
mended to all. When a friend asked
him how he had been able TO accomplish
30 much in the way Of study and discov.
cry in his busy life he answered: My
rule is deliberately TO consider before !
whether the work is practi-
cable. II it be not practicable / do not
attempt it II it be practicable | can
accomplish it il | give sufficient pains to
it, and having begun / never stop until
the thing is done. To this rule owe
all my success in fe."-New York
Ledger
, 1890-11-09

A Michigan mother, who by great ef.
fort had procured a pair of the new
French gloves-thirty-two buttons-was
surprised and somewhat Disguised the
other day to find them upon her little
son's legs The shaver had put them on
for leather leggings, and they made him
a good pair. coming well above his
knees. Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1890-11-09

A; the extremity Of South America is
n curious sea fowl which flies only when
young. As it attains maturity it loses
the power of fight and can only swim,
and thus, though a bird, is no better off
than a fish. AS a partial compensation
Cor its loss. however. it swims marvel
ously well, and because Of its swiftness
Is known as the Steamer Duck"
, 1890-11-09

Father-So you think our daughter
has fallen in love with that young mann
Mother-She is perfectly infatuated
with him.
Father-What do you propose to do?
Mother-That feeling OF undying love
which she mas must be turned to aver
sion or she may elope with him in spite
of us We must do it at once.
Father-But howl
Mother-we must try to give her the
impression that none Of the other girls
wants him.-New York Weekly.
, 1890-11-09
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES

Mrs. John Curtis of Peoria, Ill. writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $50 for a box
rather than do without them. as they
have proved a Godseud to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita. Kas.
for particulars. and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
w. N. Hunt, Cheyenne.