davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-04
To Use

Ayers sarsaparilla, the valuable components
of which are imported, wholesale, by the
j. C. Aver Co. from the regions where these
articles are richest in medicinal properties.
at is a wonder to me that any other
than Ayers Sarsaparilla has a show in the
market. II people consulted their own In
terest, they would never use any other; for
it is not only the best, but on account OF It's
concentrated strength and purity, 1t Is the
most economical" james +. Duffy, Drug
gist, Washington ST., Providence, Il. 1.
DR.. A. L. Almond, Druggist, Liberty, Va,
writes: Leading physicians In this city
nrescribe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-04

The Democrats thus far proposed for
the governorship are DR.. Blalock, x-Gov-
ernor Semple, Mr.. Warner, Mr.. Goldman,
and Col. Lewis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-04

+. b. COLE, for the Tacoma Lumber
and Manufacturing Company, has sub
mitted proposition to the worlds fair
commission, to send bookcase made of
native woods, the books made entirely of
washington wood, the leaves thereof
showing various tibers and grains, and
having information and statistics printed
upon them. The proposition was ac-
cepted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-04
For Sale.

A bargain in 1853 acres of land within
one and half miles Of Grand Forks,
Wishkah river. Fifty acres of bottom
land in tract. Seven acres cleared and
II acres slashed. About two million feet
OF fine timber standing. Five-room
frame house and out-buildings. Will be
sold at bargain. All or part cash. In.
quire at this office. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-04

&l00 az. "a cash, balance in six and
~AvV'Vv, twelve months, will buy a
comfortable cottage in frances addition.
Apply at this office. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-04
Dabney Block, G st., aberdeen, Mas
Notice to Taxpayers.

NO1ICo 70 dAPdy6T
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
OF the city of Aberdeen, Chehalis county,
Wash, that the general tax rolls of said
city, fol the year 1892, are now in my
hands for the collection of said taxes and
that the same will become delinquent on
the 3lst day Of October, at O'Clock p. M,
if not paid.
Dated this goth day OF July, 1892.
J. A. GRAHAM,
Marshal and Tax collector.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-04
We Want the Nun.

we want the Nun.
The city clerk has received from Sew
mour, Barto & Co., bond brokers, the
following letter:
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. l, 1892.
v. ). LAWRENCE, City Clerk, Aberdeen.
Wash: Dear Sir-We have received
yours OF the 10Th, and note what YOU saw
in regard to Aberdeen bonds. We have
wired you that the ''Bonds vii, be taken
up as per contract. See letter" We are
advised to this effect from the east. with
the provlso, only, that the papers neces-
ssary to fully establish legality should be
furnished. We think we can send YOU
this list tomorrow. We should have mad
it some days ago. but have not it at hand
today. We trust this will be satisfac-
tory. Very truly yours,
SEYMOUR, BARTo & Co.
The papers mentioned in the above
letter were forwarded by the clerk at
once. The council took no action on this
letter at their meeting last night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-04
Str. CLAN McDONAIn
TINE TABLE.

TINE TABLE
MORNING TRIP. AFrrpsoov
0Leave Montesano 7:3Oe Leaye peterso.
:. Cosmopolis S.3Oe oc"sts ''l2;So
Aberdeen 9:30s Honm;. =, LOO
. Ocosta 1:OOs Absrdodm.. go
eArrive Peterson. 12:OOt Cosmora,;;.. 80
l*Arrive Montesano az az
DAILY except saturday. sDaily except FRIDAY
No freight received for wav no,,.. as
charges are prepaid r-'' uniess
Connects at Petersons with stage fl, WIN
harbor points. II. H. MCDONALD Msstasps
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-04

The matter Of building the school
house has reached another interesting
phase. The architect has been relieved
from all responsibility, from now on, for
all material to be used in the construc-
ton oil the building. Two of the directors
state that scow load of brick provided
Tor the building are unfit to be used in
us construction; and the question now
seems to be Will the brick be used? Are
two less than one?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-04

Full information concerning rates, time Of
trains, routes, and other details, furnished On
application to any agent, or to
M. H. HUTTON, Agent, A. C. CLARK, Agent
Aberdeen. South Aberdeen
VIM. N MEAKs, Travelling Passenger Agent,
621 Pacific Ave, Headquarters Building II.
coma.
A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 121 First street, Portland, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-04
Notice.

To whom it may concern: This is to
certify that G. B. Douglas, architect of
Ifll is2iu iehoal building, is hereby re-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-04

A BERDEEN FREE READING ROOM. IN
"A Dabney Block, rear of First National
Bank: In this room will be found the Aber-
deem Public Library. Librarian will be present
f! until and until 9 o'clock p. M on
Wednesday and Saturday. Library member
ship fee, 81; dues Csc quarterly
MRS. G II. PHELPS, Librarian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
NINE DIN LESsEPSS FAITH IN HER
HUSBAEDS PRIORITY.

Names or tie Committee That VIII Investi-
gate the Panama Canal scandai-Reforms
That the italian Ministry VIII Attempt
to Garry Out-Forging Many Manuscript.
PARIS, Nov 23-Mme. do Lesseps. wife OF
Count Ferdinand de Lesscps. Ia at the country
house OF the family Mt Chesnays Nine. DO
Lesseps has been interviewed by writer ior
the Figaro. She said that she had no rear as
TO the result OF tho trial. which she now re-
carded as inevitable. and would simply prove
who was actually answerable for my alleged
wrongdoing In connection with the Panama
Canal Nine. de Lcsseps said earnestly that
she was confident OF the inflexih!e and nbso-
lutte prohy OF her husband and his sons;
de Iessupa. The veteran seemed sadly en1ee.
bled by age and illness. and seemed to be IN
mate shorts n I" ssen him
The criminal prosecution has given blow
to the effort to restore the ranama 6 ia sns en
cicrs as miserably weak II Is pointed oMt
that; even assuming that tw no n q move .ne
asked for. which is very large assHrmntion,
the canal would not earn even its c M9rSiae OK
co r ira when The c o two thirds are
IN tGst drect"n Ths lottery bonds
and shares of the old company represent en- its
only assets. and these precious securities ,h Gnn
ters Of the Atlantic and Pacific mingle IN the
centre OF tho isthmus.
Charges and countercharges continue TO be
exchanged In regard to the responsibility Tor
the failure OF the canal scheme. and to FRAUD
Notwithstanding tho excitsment among tne
public and the scene in the Chamber OF Denu-
ties. It is believed in political circles that tho
parliamentary investigation will not seriously
disturb the mass of corruption connected with
tho Panama Undertaking. and that the GRIM
innl prosecution will prove tiasco.
The Commission to investigate the hIairs
OF the Panama Canal Company was completed
to-day. The members arc:
From the Left Jean Louis Barthou. Ernest Rerard'
Henri Brissnn. ii ronts-rgne.. Thecphls Drirasse.
Pierre Deuns. Montaui Jean Bapiisie bnmAy indovic
Dupuy. Dutemps. Gaston .eryilie Reache fsMl ',n..
ianGs.iere Andre Invrrtnion Victor leydet Aholphs
Maujan. Henri Mathe, Camille r-ethh lean shrten.
and Louis Terrier: from the Right. AnRu.,i hiiersa.
Ioih0is Aiired Iorsau. AmHustin Rame. W. lhaudcre.
visrount Of Iillebos.MaLteuils. and the BouiAhgsi
Paul Derorlede.
The concensus OF opinion in the Hobbies is
that tho selection Eas been good one. In
the Senate I ~ debate on NJ. Biarier's question
as to tho mismanagement OF the Credit Fon-
cirr was succeeded by the order OF the day.
This three Conservatives ana SIX memDers or
the Loft who We're Yesterday elected by tho
Chamber OF Deputies az members OF tho
Panama Canal investiCati on committee and
who sui so1aenty resigned. proposed to De re-.
com pleted by tho election OF more members
Of the Right, who would be nominated by
their colleagues. The motion OF NJ. Pouruuery
do Boisserin to invest the committee with
the powers OF an examining magistrate Will
lie debated on Saturday. and the Government
create confusion between tho executive and
judicial powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
SPARKS FROM TIE TELEGRAPH.

Mr.. Edward J. Buckley, tho weLInown night clerk
in the GirHrd House Philadelphia dropped dead yes.
terday. Heart disease IL supposed to have been tho
cause.
Yesterday at II o'clock to give Government employees
AN opportunity TO prepare for the observance of
thanksgiving Day.
William Deyoe of Fiatbrookville. y. j., was killed.
his infant child fatally injured and his wife badly hurt
by their carriage being struck by an express tram on
the Delaware. IAckawanna and Western Railway on
Tuesday night.
The North Alabama Methodist Conference. which ad.
1ourncd at Lafayette on Tuesday decided to ish
4 college in north Alabama. containing. besides a
classical department departments or medicine. law.
theology. and dentistry.
William r souires of Churchviile n y. Was struck
and instantly Killed by express train No OF the New
York Central railroad while walking on the tracks.
leaves seven children. lie tho father OF Prof W.
II. Squires az Hamilton College.
T.. Stanton Brown. \ postal clerk running on tho
Syracuse and rheTn Railroad to w8tertown. was ar.
and inspector Kyle Of Syracuse 10, obbnv the mails
Decoy letters trapped Brown who. when arrested had
hts person money contents OF - letter which had
been marked by the Inspectors. Brown ws~ AsIa 1oe
examination
Gsorg,ana Bishop. II years old. was yesterday sen.
fenced by Judge Guernsey u" PouIhkeepsi- 10 one year
and ono month In the Albany penit.pIharS she Mas
convicted Of arson in the third arvret 1hm gr was
Duchess county and May set nre 70 hu,ldnrs de-
stroying $21,D worth OF properly. Her nome Is III
Columbia county
Jerry Durham an old engineer on the Central New
day night afi er taxing his engine round oh.r ut
Dunslirn. he started Tor home. hut instead OF s"nR
there he spent the night wandering Arohrl on ihe
Watching Mountains back of Dunelsn Yesterday
the western part OF the city nhSscish saa inc
engineer had had touch OF apople1y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
END OF TIE sALyA7IoN CONGRESS-
Spiritually - Success, In Commander Booths
Opinion, but Not Financially.

Spiritually u Success, In Commander Booths
Opinion, but Not Financially.
Tho Continental Congress- OF the Salvation
Army closed with conservation meeting in
tho Association Hnll last night. The hall was
packed. but all those who camo were able to
get in. The services were ut times enthusias-
tic. but during most of tho evening the speak
srs and tho congregation were quiet. that is.
for Salvation Army meeting. Tho cause OF
this WAS In all probability the illness OF Mrs.
Darlington Booth. Her child was born only u
few weeks y 60 and tho excitement OF the con-
spirit. has proved too much for her;.
She has been planning. counscling. spcnk-
Ing. this last with iervor and force that
when she is we'll Last night sh. showed her
weasness for tho first time. Her face was
and her lips wero white AMI. ut limos. trcm-
bling Tho Cpmmandrr was plainly anxious
a the wh
could stand it no longer; She loft tn" hall and
went down into the cold air. She did not re-
turn. but sat near tho outer door until tho
In tho meeting several salvationists gave
their Their; experiences. nnl there vas the usual
mander Eooth called ior those who WISHED to
sonsecrate themselves. to rise. About fifty
into, m3urners,' benches. where tho saliva
tionists lahorcd in prayer with thos" serkin.:
religion: This was tho most interesting and
plans ior rsnchi ~ III" lie Sums + II:
nay" SHGm yHy ana
lon: from spiritual standpoint. From u iinaE-
s.ai stammdr%int the Army hHs not como out So
was expected that thero would 10 IA balance
a6ete the EXPENSES = THO Congress. The
eary next Ma 9! s tha w Gene
William Booth vii! visit this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
PAID MS SECOND n.lnnow net.
Capt. Bnssendcn Trundled James Conway
About Wiilinn,sbui1sh in u wheelbnrrow.


Capt. Bnssendcn Trundled James Conway
About WillinnsburEh Ia u WheeIbnrroyv.
Capt Thomas Bnssenden. an old East River
ferryboat pilot. trunded James Conway. q
hotel keeper OF 1870 broadway. Williams.
burgh. through several streets in Williams
burgh in u wheebnrrow last night. A few
days before election Capt. I}nssenden bet Con-
way that Harrison would he reelected by an
overwhelming majority. Conway was m en-
thusiastic supporter OF Cleveland. and tho con-
ditions OF the bet were that II Harrison was ro-
elected Conway WAS to trundle the old pilot
around In wheelbalrow and furnish fish
chowder to the invited guests Capt. Bassen-
dell WAS to do the Same II he lost.
The same night that Capt. Bassenden made
the bet with MI Conway he made similar bet
that vicinity. A. few days ago Burke enjoyed
Awheelbarrow ride at the expense OF the pilot.
The announcement that Cant. Bassenden was
to trundle Mr.. Conway around last night
brought large crowd to the starting point at
halsey street and broadway; inrGe-size ed
neRs and brooms. was brought into service.
At half rast O'Clock the march began AT
least 800 people were present.
band OF music headed the procession.
Then came the whoelbarrow with Conway In
4 and Tie old pilot GnshipG It Ths J9hn
The march was through Haisey street to
Bushwick avenue, down to Putnam avenue.
and thence to Broadway. and back to the hotel
Al along tho line Of march the old pilot was
Gheered and Fireworks were set on. Capt.
finished the journey; He prepared tho fish
choWder. however. and good time followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
TROUBLE IN CHICAGO.
A Grand smssh-uP or the western Passes
ger Association EHPected.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The Western Passenger
Association is probably shattered beyond re-
pair. To-day President Allan Marvel OF the
Santa Fe sent communication to Chairman
j. ID. Caldwell OF tho Association notifying
him that the Santa Fe had been forced to tho
conclusion that It could not sufficiently pro-
tect it's business from Chicago to southwest
ern Missouri River points and points inter-
mediate while 1t was subject 20 the rules and
regulations Of the Association. The Associa-
ton had failed to give II anything liko ade-
ounte protection from unequal outside compe-
tition and 1t was necessary for 1t to adopt de-
cisive methods to protect ITSELF Unless inc
Association would therefore release the santa
Fd from the obligation OF observing the rules
aud regulations Of the Association the Chair;
man must consider tho letter rs flna! notice OF
withdrawal. II required to DO released ior
So surrrise, would have been erested by y, the
withdrawal of tho santa, re had the recent m
g2n" # but as i Was oysr
and that the Association had received ,,I new
lease Of life. 1t very easy reading between
The Santa, FS Is protesting. PERHAPS II LIS TIE
ton The HS Santa r. 1 msSt 70 hdraw its notice
HSwevcr. tho situation is extremely critical r.
r s a 1nhs HsOaS
attempts to get u full meeting OF the msmbeFs
have failed To-dny's meeting gathered IN the
Rookery building. rho business ma not gone
very far when General Passenger Agent
James Charlton Of the Alton suggested that
they dissolve the committee without attempts
ing to transact further business. 1t had been
found impossible. to get full meeting. . 9nt
there was no business to be trnnsacteu that
could not just as VOL DO attended to by other
organizations previously in existence. Inc
committee had really no rntc- making powers:
and no authority to do anything that could not
lie overthrow by some OF her body.
"a motion was then made and carried mat
the committee ndJourn forthwith sublect TO
the coll OF the Chairman should necessity re-
dnire: but tho next meeting should not %
called to meet sooner than Nov. l. 1898. anu
TINT the salary OF the Secretary cease.
1t was learned to-day that the operating de-
partments o! the different roads were the
prime movers IN the action that Leo to tho
holding Of the mass meeting hero In the inter;
ests OF high rates excert on special trains ana
occasions during Worlds Fair tines.
Tho operating departments have submitted
to the passenger departments that freight
the passenger business does not make up
moro than twenty per cent. OF the entire ROY.
enue OF he roads: that it low rates prevail 1t
could not be increased more than fifteen per
cent: and TINT it will never do to tacriilce
freight trahic for the sake of all the revenueto
he cot ont OF passenger trahlc Ihey there
fore demand tho maintenance OF passenger
rates at the highest possible notch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
Kerins-Lynch.

St. Jsrome's Catholic Church at Alexander
avenue and 18th street was tho scsne OF o
very pretty wedding at $3.50 o'clock last even
ing. The white marble altar and tho sanctu-
airy were handsomely decorated with roses.
chrysanthemums. and palms. when the Rev.
Edward Raftery OF Providence married Miss
Eleanor Lorretto Lynch. daughter OF Mrs. Ann
Lynch. to DR.. John Francis Kerins OF Provi-
dence He was assisted by the Rev. James J.
Dougherty OF the Mission Of tho Immaculate
Virgin. the Rev. I. Tandy. rector OF st. Je-
romes. and the Rev. Edward Mcintyre OF tho
same church. Miss Lynch WAS escorted up
tho aisle and given away by her brother. Mr.
James Lynch. She wore reception dress
OF rose-colored helictrope bengaline elk
trimmed with pearls and made with = pearl
gir,llr. Her couture was dressed with
pompons to match tho costume. md
she carried n bouquet OF purple Orchids The
bridegroom was attended by DIR. Edward
Gleason OF Providence as best man. The
ushcrs were Or. John F. Walsh OF brooklyn;
Mr. Walter j. Vernon. Mr. John Costello. and
the Messrs. Gerald and John She'll.
Miss Nellie She'll. the maid OF honor wore a
pale pink corded silk trimmed with moss-col-
ured velvet. and carried o bouquet OF Ameri-
can beauty roses. Dr. and Mrs. Kerins re-
reved their friends afterward Mt the home OF
the brides mother. 5l4 East 10th street.
They will reside vt 40 Rcn-nt street: provi-
dencc. where they will DO ut homo on Wsdnes-
days in January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
wntsOn-Enrrnr,

Miss Lille Watson was married at noon yes
terduy to Mr.. William NJ. Farrar Of
Nashville. graduate Of Stevens In
stitutc. class OF 80. Mt the homo Of
her father. Mr.. William Watson. 1875 Bloom
field street. Hoboken. Only the relatives Of
tho couple were present at the ceremony.
which was performed by tho Rev. DR.. j. jenny
of st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church.
White roses and white chrysanthemums
formed the bower under which tho couple
Ga. attended the, bridegroom as best man.
The ushcrs were Mr.; Louis Watson. the brides
jerks Of Hnboken. the brides only. attendant,
was nttirod II gown Of gray silk. trim med
color. and carried n bouquet Of white and
yellow .clfrysanthemums. The bridal dress
was Of light pearl gray bengaline deliberately
trmm ed with point lace. Miss Watson wore
several beautiful diamond ornament. on her
corsaCe. and carried houIuet Of white
the bridal party and relatives followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

ro
Oeen taken sick with SIN ailpox
ss:; S.sss ;s$ S,1 4 I E.ssos and
for II: SHTi mn ss.:
Moore he being the lowest of four bidders At
The county e:nys.'sr. comgsssd sh.r s:Sr,.sien Of
.sey win max. d.eissssia Of Il.
no ~. who unable 10 feav. the steamship seneca
seas returned from ii. Involuntary voyage yesterday
s.s.nsr rcs.eent.. Eh,eh sailed on Tuesday
second engineer got his hand caught III maciinsry
Alderman wnnd will leave for Washington to-day to
snsynve mem from sas
BY Ths be At the
Peter Cantsid Of oss First Avenue eonauc:. o.
as on snay car e on sS
station are investig eating tho case.
x &:
T. s,n n H sna ssh Ksy william"
ON
:%.s s; .s .; i.
Col A's xanasr Crane tel! spa s.e.. hi, !.;s .s
Crane law yer at ~ Wall street and lives Sears
dale. lie WAS taken to private hospital IN Fast thirty
fourth street.
Norris Isaacs IL years DID, fell yesterday from the
roof OF the Six-story building - Norfolk street
through the shaft into tho cellar lis 'al was
what broken by wash lines. His hip dslo.
Gated and he sustained conclusion OF tho brain. lie
was taken to Gouverneur Hospital. and may recover
The following committee was appointed Yesterday
the Nicaragua Canal Convention in New orleans ext
week: Darwin r. James. Francis II. rhurber. Waldo
smith, George ]. Pease. Cant. George L. horton. AM
brose Snow. Aaron Vanderbilt, and Orlando Potter
The committee will start for New Orleans on saturday
Coroner Levy hold inquess vest. rday in tho Of
Antonio lupi who WAS shot and Killed by Vincenko
Medlin At 3 sixth avenue on July -, and Jeremiah
Hurley. who was hit on the head with rnllngpin on
Aug 5hy his brother Edward Fcriirts we're rendered
holding Miedlim and Edward Hurley responsible The
are nt large and the police have been notified TO
look for them.
Edward Kruig Of 2c2 Seventh street and Thomas
tration, were discharged yesterday by United states
Commissioner Sh-ll. Israel Roe nherg. who ~hs ar.
rested for alleged assault on special deputy marshal.
discharged by United States commissioner deuel..
Max Levy 3l3 seventh avenue. arrested for alleged
illegal registration. was also discharged by Commits
siOner Deuel.
william j. Muhlingforth was arrested yesferday ~
Detectives j. j. OBrien and Taylor. on Sept = MIh-
ngforth. who IN tho employ OF the National News
pay bills and dsa ppearci with S7lGla Muh.ingforh
cnsned checks IN ST. Louis and in Aokomis. III. In.
spector IauGhn heard he was returning to this city.
and the detectives at the Grand Central station
to meet him. lie remanded al the Tombs until To-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
Grn sliOf-SnOw.

The wedding OF Morltz W. Grashof and Miss
May G. Snow OF Newark was solemnized last
evening in tho Belleville Avenue Congrega-
tional Church in that city by tho Rev. DR..
Looms. Miss Snowis the daughter OF Edward
H. Snow OF 81 Keurny street. and Mr.. Grashof
is the ouly son Of Mrs. Nellie Grashof. II we'll
known contralto singer He is assistant car
accountant on the Eric railroad.
The church was prettily decorated md n
largo number Of tho friends OF tho bride and
groom asscmh!ed. The host man was j. CLARK
maid OF honor was Miss Mabel Ray OF Brook
lyn. and tho bridesmaids were Misses Znida
liacuy, Hattie Cahoonc. and Jennie Douglass
Of Newark. and Aureia Jacobs OF Brooklyn.
The Ishcrs were Arthur j. Snow. William
BAKER, Edward stir. and Frank Eichorn Of
Newark. and William Jacobs OF brooklyn. A
reception was held at the house OF the brides
parent. after tho wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24

prostration, all "fcmale complaints are
cured by it; 1t improves digestion, cnriches
frcshing sleep, and restores health and
strength.
It's powerful general, as well as uterine,
tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and
strength to tho entire system. Contains no
derangs digestion; legitimate medicine
not beverage.
II you're q tired, nervous, or suffering
woman, then tho "Favorito Prescription
Is tho only medicine that's guaranteed, N
every case, to bring you hslp. II 1t doesn't
give you saustsctou, you have your moray