davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

It's sometimes said patent
medicines are for the igno-
rant. The doctors foster this
idea.
THE people" we're told,
care mostly ignorant when it
comes to medical science"
Suppose they are! What
a sick man needs is not knowl-
edge, but cure, and the medi-
cine that cures is the medicine
for the sick.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures the "do
believes " and the "don't be-
lieves." There's no hesitance
about it, no elf" nor "possi-
bly,"
1t says-"I can cure you,
only do as | direct"
Perhaps it fails occasionally.
The makers hear of it when it
does, because they never keep
the money when the medicine
fails to do good.
Suppose the doctors went
on that principle. 1--WE beg
the doctors pardon. 1t
wouldn't do y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES. LAST NIGHT.

large part Of the Methodist Episcopal Churches in
the CITY held watch night" services last night, and
some other Protestant churches held special New Years
Eve services. ono Of the most notable oil tie watch
nieht7 services was held Mt the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, ut SiAueth-st' II was ii
union service, six congregations and hVc dchOhhla-
lions being represented. The leT DIR. Ensign Nc
Chc,ncy presided and the chief discourse was delivered
by tic Row Dr. d. ID. MacLaurn, Of the baptist Chhrct
OF the Epiphany. The Rev Drs. Thompson and Kilt
rdge and the Rev. j. w. Johnston also assisted in inc
services.
At st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church, III West
Forty-frst ST. similar services were held, the PASTOR
the Rev. L. 5. Triple presiding The Rev W. H. p
Faunce Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church the Rev.
John u. Devins, OF Hope Chapel and the Rev. h. ~
Schell OF YonkeIa, delivered brief sermons
Services were held in msny OF the Roman catholic
churches last evening IL being the last dnv Of the old
year In the Church Of st. Francis Xavier, in West
Sixtcentllst. the music given BY the choir and
the sermon was preached By the Rev. ID. y. herrck,
pastor OF the church. 1T the Church of ST. John the
Baptist. in West Thrtichst, there was also large
CONGREGATION. and the preacher was the Rev Father
COcbc IN the Church OF our Lady Of Mount Carmel
i'm East ono hundred and hf,ccnthst., TIE DcuE
was sung services held also in It. stephens
Church. the Church OF 81. Nicholas, In sccond-St
in the Church Of the Holy Redeemer and in tho Church
OF the Assumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
IHE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ THURSDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ THURSDAY.
Washington. Dec 3l.-For Eastern Ne~.YorA, iasteta
Pennsylvania and New.Jessy ram; 'outheastfy "ha''
..,.
For Maine, New.Hampshir'. Vermont Maa ,arnu 100.
Rhode Island Connecticut, or rain ea'Vf'J "'
warmer ,,,,,,n,, and Ws,y
For Western New.YOrk " stern Pennsylvania anu ~
virgnta rain easterly win stationary temperature IA
cent in Western New.YOrk, NarHie-. ,,,.., ana
For the District OF COlumba, Delaware Ma'S'eNA -
For North Carolina and ,uth Carolina, lsh' fsn''
For OHIO Indiana, Kentu.Sy and Tennessee Hn'
slight change in tcmperatute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
THE FAILURES OF TWO YEARS COMPARED.

The annual circular Of Il. g. Dun q Co., shows that
in 1880 there were 1854 failures In the United
state, aud Canada ninety five moro than In 1881
The liabilities amounted to sos o0O AN Increase
Of 844, GAO,;I3D over 1889. Bndstrcets annual re-
port shows n percentage Of assets 70 liabilities In tho
failure, OF 800 Of So against so per cent
In 1889 The New-York City percentage was 81 III
LEGO against 30 per cent In 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
PREHISTORIC sKLLErOys ~ 1 cAvG

Boston, Dec. 81 (Speo ABA writer ia me E'eh'
ing Transcript from Lltchteld. Ny. says; IN con
nection with some gentlemen from Ne"horA VINO
are here buying asphalt. m lands, have eAplopa
some OF the noted cave, of thi, ,Edmond'om county.
I'm Friday [ expiored yllt Is known the Hundred
Dome Cave, about six Tiljs east OF hamnlOlh ave
In il found undOubted dcnca of race o hihAI De
ings OF great antiquity. inches Of III; cave eounm
over 900 mummiGed skeletons, or bodies oil Nhs' NUS
have been a large and very superior race 81 nen
evidently dating back beyond our history ol NH Tu
and the Garden OF Eden many thousand YEAR ny
bodies are in am excellent state Of preservation az
intend to remove about ten Of them at once 10 Dos"'
for the benefit of the scientific world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

AMOUNT OF DUTIES COLLECTED AT THIS PORT
The Custom House furnished some interesting figures
yesterday showing the value OF the Imports received
last year. the collection OF duties, etc. The Buresu
Of statistics made up this table at the instruction Of
Charles l.. Perry, auditor Of the Custom House: Int
ports free from duty e1T5 300, subject to duty
$34s 2J ,205; total Collection OF duties, sl63 235 263
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
SALES AT THREE EXCHANGES.

The Produce Cotton and Coffee exchanges had
their annual reports of business transacted ready FIR
notification YESTERDAY. The Produce Exchange made
the following report: Barrels of -four sold, 4,2i0,-
go: bushels of ,nheat ,23s ,425 600 bushels Of
corn 43l 10000; bushels Of oats, 129,52o,O0O.
The results at the Cotton Exchange Spot
sales Pa G92 bales futures" ~ OBJ 700 total ex
ports from the country. 5273O00.
There were O733 600 bags OF coffee sold at the
Coffee Exchange last year, against 14,J1o,71O In
lssJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
SLAUGHTER CArSED By BLAST

FOUR RAILROAD LABoREas KILLED AND r0Uv
THOUGHT To L FATALLY NH RED.
Rochester Dec. II (>Icc ALL, the premature dc
charge OF a blast this afternoon near stafford. in
Gene,ee County four men were killed and four others
received injuries that VI probably result fatally.
Those killed are Andrew hnt and three Hungarian
Iaborers. The injured W are also IIansar.sns.
Dennis Sullivan, the foreman Of the sang. Loaf tho
fingers Of one hand and is thought that his eyeslght
Is ruined. Tho men Wcrs engaged IN bia .ung mo
frozen earth for the extension Of lle Lengh |aiey
RailrOad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS PAID FOR STAMPS.

MILLIONS OF l'hLLNhH l-N'' WV - -''''' -
Thomas A. Jaldins,. tho auditor ~ the New orA
Po.tofce estimates the postal receipts IN thls Guy
for 1890 ~ bo TG.25i 400 H. gain OF more IMAM ~
ner cent last year. About 1dOOoO Oi lhlS WAS ior
box rents, the rest almost entirely from 'he So W
stamps postal cards, etc. This sum does not really
represent the value Of the stamp, cancelled in this cty
by about ~ 100000 for many large ratail firms nero
receive stamp from out Oft0wn customers III payment
for good, The firm, consequently buy no stamps at
all here, vt mail large quantities. Of letters ana
parcels.
About half Of Tie receipts were from The General POST
oeic, tlp rc,t from the branches a, it costs only
nut - 800 600 10 run the postal business In this clty
The Goycruncnt reap, an annual net income OF nearly
a 900 900 from the NcwN 0rk POsloihce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

oooo In tho Corporation Attorney
1soo "oou ,n. SIsuosed OF in 1850, 1850 IN ls'o
,r NFo Tine Public Administrators Bureau esmors
lDoo S IN l 1ssa so5 in 1900 Is4 cash collections
lSso 1o ctv teasuryn $780, s7,o96 So In isoo
IN 1850 q f. 1897 s p s2iSSI'
AtoTneS lao sI715I O5; In 1890. TGoonsU ~
l ecleo ~ IN 1880 thirteen In 1890 thirty 'ioui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
MONEY SPENT ON THE NEW AouEDUcT.

The Aqueduct Commissioners yesterday made public
an abstract of the expenditures OF the Commission from
the beginning of tho construction Of the new Aqueduc
I'm 1883, 10 January 1, 1901. Here the figures ::
Vouchers, pay rolls, ETC., @2,705,7l7 o6: contracts,
agreements etc. sc, oe0, $40 05 land and land dam
ages $50 a6s 80 commissioners OF appraisal 81 ,o26,'
$50 90 total 824,767477 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
WoRK or TIE FIRE I,rpAnrMExr,

The Fire Department according to its report made
Yesterday. now has $50 men In Its extingui,h hing
force and fftysix engine companies. The total NUN
Der of fires during tho last year was 3.463. and In
no case vas building epAIcly destroyed. The
estimated los, was $1,000 9f3 with an Insurance OF
$4,000 900. The average loss by each fire 1895
was ~ 7o5 30 in 1859 81 .45l Of, In isOO sll52 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram soRtlnuous ne SHOWS nc osfs sIss
fluctuations yesterday, Is observed AZ the 60.
signal Service station 81 this city; Inc r"sns
the temperature noted q Perrys Ph1rmae' Gun ou"s''
Tribune Office, JAM ], a. m-Ther vas si,s" '', !.
the barometer Yesterday Esr AID lGfy snd Gay
OF snOw. The temperature ed between 20 ~ o,r.
grecs the average (25) being - lover man 1n VA
spending day last year ami 2 higher thsi On
Cloudy and warmer weather, Nsth Talh may W ''fN
n and near today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
woRK OF TIE UNITED srATEs CIRCUIT COURT

There $50 actions begun in the common law
branch Of the United states Circuit Court I'm 1890 and
9S7 Of them tried and disposed o. In the equity
branch. ii suits brought and nincty-sevcn heard
and disposed Of on appeal from the United States
District Court, twenty three cases were brought and
thrtytwO heard and disposed Of; forty three appeals
were taken 10 the United States supreme Court. In
the criminal branch, seyenty-nine indictments wero
found, and eiglty-one cases tried and disposed Of.
There were 1,3lO motions heard and disposed Of.
Seventy-tWO appeals from the Board OF General APP
praisers were taken under the new Customs Admin
strative Act OF $50.
Besides Circuit Judges William J. Wallace and F..
Henry Lacombe terms Of the court were held by
District Judges Brown, Benedict, Coke, Shipman and
Wheeler John ~ Shields is the popular and energetic
clerk Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
TIE CLIFTON NEW YEARS Cr,p

The racing feature Of the viii be the two and
aQuarter inlle race at Clifton to-day, worth 81 200
Twenty six entries. Five other Interesting cvents
Trains direct 20 grand stand via Erie H. r. half hourly
fSon III 20 a. m, Chambers end 23d 81. Ferries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
SPECIALIZE LLETIN.

severe storm /, central in Eastern Kansas "hieh ~.
caus, general rains IN the go rn portions OF he
states With In NewEI GLAND and rain ~ v 49, ma
Mississippi Valley, which Will turn mt" snow a1"S ppf
dav with hi Oh nOetherly ana cOld "s'' s,ss,.
Michigan Wisconsin, In0ls. MlssCuri, han's' 'ON''-
Texas Iowa and Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Choking, sneezing and every
other form of catarrh in the
head, is radically cured by
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Fifty cents. BY druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
THn BABy's

v..,,.osr gives fond parents very great ''''" ~ =
SIS. is tao popular remedy f0F ''''''"
.,.,.,,, and doc. tho work. David zare"A'' ~
aarondenee u, says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

american MsEeaadle and Cellse,ieg As.eea.Ieg, %Si
late branches U. b. Carada. Prompt vigorous.
reliable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
ACTIVITY OF TIE CORPORATION COUNSEL.

ACTIVITY OF TIE CORPORATION COUNSEL
Corporation Counsel Cark's annual statement issued
Yesterday makes decidedly favorable showing for
the administration Of the Law Department In the last
twelve months compared with the year 1880. Ac
tons and proceedings disposed Of in 1880. 1O03 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

"Y. g. ~" stick Licoriee
Has supeTSede1 sll foreign makes. ,
All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
FOREIGNERS LANDED IN NEw.YoRK.

FORElCfNElSo LANDED IN NEM-1ORh.
The statistics Of immigrants given out at the Barge
oice yesterday showed that the number Of steerags
passengers landed In 1890 was 81 500, against
3l5,92a for 1889. In 1890 there were landed also
0o,ls0 cabin passengers Nine hundred and fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
81 sol 1877 81 s33 100. s9I %

DEATHS AND BIRTHS or \ YEAR.
In the year which ended yesterday go deaths.
30 30 births aud 9o2 marriage, reported the
Bureau Of Vital Statistics. Consumption killed s. iGs
New orkers Following is the record deaths
from contagious diseases the city in 1889 and 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
S s S

Cured MY BABY OF THE WORST cA'N ru M
= ,T.pnu ! EVER SAW CHILD WITH n n
x,s.L DISCHARGE WAS VERY LARGE AN W..
N',',.xs,vr SIS. s. MADE A PERMANENT CURE
Rock, on BLOOD and Skin diseases free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA 'N'
The Opelousas courier., 1891-07-25
Fun at one Phonoernnh.

There is q large flock of monographs under
one of the pavillions at West End. Every,
body goes there to hear Brady and to listen
to the preserved voices of minstrel kings.
There are a few monographs loaded with
melodies as I'll TroVatore" and William
Tell" and one of them groans forth the
strains of Nearer, Ny God, to Thee" But
these don't chime in with the caprioles of the
popular hobby. They like comic speeches,
minstrel gags, barn fiddle music, and, above
all, they love the stirring sound of a jig
dancers clogs r%attling upon a sanded floor.
Tumble to the lightning in my feet is scarce.
~ exceeded in popularity by "Gracious, stop
the music, or I'll jig myself to death"
The phonograph containing this last efusion
Tor something similarl made big money for its
owners the other evening. A bull whaeker
from one of the northern parishes ran afoul
Of it. He dropped his nickel in the slot, put
the tubes to his ears and just went in for
everything there was in it. Presently his lips
parted in a delighted smile.
They're dancin', Tom, " he yelled to a friend,
in a stentorian voice, convinced that if he
didn't speak at the top of his voice he would
not be heard. Gosh, they're dancin'. Makes
me want to dance"
And he stood there laughing and hitting
his knee aud telling everybody exactly what
was going on.
Lord, it's done busted an stopped, he
remarked, presently. "Aw, blame the thing
for Dustin. Aw, thunder"
1T is not broken, sir put in a clerk "the
tune is finished Another nickel will start it,
will it2" Frightening. "Well, now, Just
give me two bits worth more, please. Where's
the two-bit hole? Lord, how do love good
jiggin. '-Times-De Democrat.
This wonderful instrument is on exhibition
at the store of j. K. SandoZ 81 Bro, where
you can enjoy all the fun You want at a nickel
a fun.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-07-25
A Liberal Proposition.

Who has not heard of that paragon of
family paper, the enterprising and popular
Weekly Detroit Free Pressf For q generation
its name has been a household word and it
has become a synonym for all that is excel
lent, pure and elevating in journalism. 1t is
delightfully."- entertaining without resort to
cheap sensationalism, instructive without be-
ing prosy or pedantic. Combining the liter
airy qualities of the expensive magazine with
the bright, breezy characteristics of the news
paper, it leaves nothing to be desired by the
average reader. 1t is looked upon as a well
come visitor by every family who reads it,
while thousands regard it as indispensable
and would on NO account go without it. An
r circulation of los, 900 copies per
week attests its wonderful popularity. Re-
cognizing the fact that there are those who
are unfamiliar with its surprising merits as a
home paper, the publishers offer to send The
Free Press to them for the balance of this
year foyer five months) for only 30 cents-a
club of four for $l.00 or u club of ten for
$500. All our readers should subscribe at
once. Send for free sample copy.
We will send You the COURIER and the
Weekly Free Press for the rest of the year
1891, for7$1.
Send your subscriptions to this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-07-25

In another column Of this paper will be
found an advertisement of a medicine known
as Chamherlainls Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, for sale by Joseph Lassalle of this
place. In almost every neighborhood through
ont the west, there are some one or more per.
sons, whose lives nave been saved by this
remedy. 1t is natural for such persons to
take especial pleasure in recommending the
remedy to others. The praise that follows its
introduction and use makes it immensely
popular. While it is intended especially for
collie, cholera .morbus, dysentery and diar-
rhoea, it is also claimed to cure chronic diar-
rhoea. If such be the case, it is certainly a
sGod-sendp to many q poor mortal.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-07-25
g That Good EEedicine.''

Mr.. Z. D. Cone, Attorney, Parker, South
Dakota, says: 4 take pleasure in saying to
the public, as | have to my friends aud ac-
quaintances for the last five years, that I con-
slider Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the best medicine for the
purpose il is intended that / ever tried. Since
| have used il / would not be without it. I
was always subject TO cholera morbus and
never found anything else that gives the re-
lief that this remedy does. | never leav
home without taking it with me and on
many occasions have ran with it to the relief
OF some sufferer and have never known it to-
fail. Ny children always call for that good
medicine when they have q pain in the
stomach or bowels. For sale by Joseph Las
sale.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-07-25

The following, clipped from the Burlington
junction, Mo, Post, contains information Of
no little value to persons troubled with
indigestion
subject to cramp collie or fits of indigestion,
that protracted him for several hours and I'M
fitted him for business for two or three days
afterward. About a year G we called on S.
J. Butcher, druggist, and asked for something
to ward off an attack that was already MAX
ing life hideous. Mr.. Butcher handed us a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. We took the medicine
according to directions, and not only found re-
lief on that occasion, but have several times
since tried its virtues and found relief in every
instance. We take this method of acknowledge
ing the benefits derived and recommending
the cure to all others subject to indigestion.
For sale by Joseph Lassalle.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-07-25
C~onsertave Council.
Baltimore Catholic Mirror.

batGlInofeC atnOHc Mlffor.
DR.. B. M. Palmer, a Presbyterian minister
of New Orleans, has delivered a furious and
unwise TRADE against the Louisiana Lottery,
going SO far as to threaten revolution if no
other way can be devised to stop that institu-
tion.
DR.. Palmer used to be a logical, conserya-
", has not bestowed good sense upon him.
Nothing could have helped the lottery people
more than such an Incorporate and unchari-
table, not to say ~incendiary, harapgue. The
reverend doctor should cool his feyered brow
and permit the people of Louisiana to settle
their affairs at the ballot box and not at the
lamp-post.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-07-25
GuileIess Changers and tlae Po-
Iiticians.
Baton Roupe Advocate.

Baton Rouge Advocate.
When the great anti-iottefy league meet
ing was held in Baton Rouge last summer,
the politicians of that persuasion hocked
here in great numbers with anxiety in their
souls for an endorsement by the farmers who
were to participate in the proceedings. The
agricultural contigent was regarded by them
as q sort of 9 poor boy at a frolic,n and the
anxiety was simply to control the vote of the
farmers and to have them declare their adj
hesion to the leaders and plans of the anti
lottery league. The farmers were doeile
they duly performed all that was required of
them, and the politicians went back home
with the pleasing consolation that they had
the Alliance vote in their breeches' pockets.
They had captured the g~uileless grangers!
Time passed. In visions. of the future the
loud-mouthed leaders who had made the
welkin ring in legislative halls against the
iniquity of the lottery, parcelled out the of
fees in imagination among themselves, TAX
ing the biggest share of the loaves and fishes
into their own camp, and leaving the scraps
for the farmer folks.
Time passed again. The Alliance had
waxed fat, and like Jeshurun, of the Scrip
ture, it was inclined to kick. 1t felt its oats.
There was no good reason why all the good
things should 60 to the politicians, and only
crumbs to the toilers and workers of the
anti-lottery movement. The Alliance there
fore would take the governorship. The
"solld phalanx of the unions. already mar
shaled in the field" was too swift for the
slow leaders of the anti-lottery league, and
before the bewildered politicians knew the
lick it was done with, President Adams had
the bulge on the whole kit and crew of them
A bucolic aneedote is apropos to this in
teresting situation among our anti-lottery
brethren. 1t is the very familiar anecdote
about the Arkansas man who had a y~earling
calf which he had reserved TO be a work
steer One day he concluded he would
give the calf a little training. So he got a
yoke and put the calls neck on one end, and
fastened his own neck in the other end, to
teach it the first lesson in obedience and
tractability. But the calf comprehended the
situation. 1t felt its oats. With head erect,
arched spine and tail in air, it scampered off,
dragging its master along, and as the pair
rushed down the street the man, breathless
and exhausted, cried out: "Confound our
fool soulsl Won't somebody head us?"
An artist might picture the scene, present
ing its counterpart in the gubernatorial sit
uation as it now exists in the anti-lottery
faction of Louisiana. The g~uileless granger,
to whose docile nature Hon. Murphy j. Eos
ter linked his political fortunes, is inclined to
scatterlophisticate all over the equanimity of
the forest, and nothing can stop him The
alliance has got the bug on the politicians,
and intends to keep it. "Confound our fool
soulsl Won't somebody head us -
The Opelousas courier., 1891-07-25
end your subscriptions to this Office.
TnIBonAux, La, December gid, 1889

THIBopAux, La, December ed, 1889.
I~eanEot but c~heerfully recommend the use
of Gouaux's Asthmatic Remedies, having had
many opportunities of witnessing their salu-
tary effects. Fl. DANsERRAU, NJ. D.
ARE&uDyILLE, La, June 18th, 1890.
Mr.. f. Gouaux, Houma, La.
Dear Sir: For many years my wife is suffer-
ing FROM that dreadful disease, Asthma, and
although L have called on many doctors none
proved to relieve her. I tried your remedy,
and tbs first dose she took she rested ali
night. She could not live without this pre-
cious powder and mixture. This is the best
certificate that you can wish.
Yours truly, J.. B. RERGERoN.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-07-25

Mrs. Mary Brown, of Atlanta, Ca, writes:
4 Ny complaints began with my marriage,
now twelve years since, and during thai in.
terval | have tried various remedies. claiming
more or less value, but never found any PER-
MANENT relief untiIa few months ago / was
induced to try Creole Female Tonic. The
relief was almost instantaneous, and | con
identiy believe permanent