davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
Protracted Meeting in Henderson.

HESprnsoN.N.C c., March 2s-Ispecial.l-
Mr: CUNNINGHAM. pastor OF the Methodist
tracted meeting here the past week with very
gratifying results. The attendance has been
darge. and much interest manifested.
Saturday evening there was u large gathering
house. Every political creed, vocation and
color participated. J. IL. Ball. former mem.
Der OF the county Democratic executive com
.colored. secretary Sheriff Smith, the incum-
bent, renowned his allegiance to the Repabli,
1.-THE new departure IN a short speech.
The St Louis platform was commended. and
ENDORSED by rising vote.
A mass meeting OF the citizens of the county
was held at $3.50 o'clock. TO take action upon the
death OF Captain K. Il. Brodie, notice of whose
death appeared in The TIMES OF the 18th. The
Char appointed as committee 10 draft suita-
Hatchett. r A. Bullock. X. w. Kearney and j.
W. Fleming, Tributes wore paid to his
Burgwyn, T. I. Hicks and A. Hatchett, in brief
demark
Charles Cawthorns, Jr.. . promising young
1nan OF nineteen, was thrown from his buggy
killed in few feet Of his fathers house door.
Tobacco receipts to-day heavy for Mon
day with no iiuctuation in prices Quality of
offerings have improved some in the past week
Wheat and winter oats are looking well, and
Farmers are busy preparing for planting corn,
cotton and tobacco. Up TO date receipts OF fer
tilzers have been small, and will fall short of
quantity used last year.
The straight Republicans have issued call
Tor county meeting. and there will probably
be three tickets in the field here this year
Meetings of Members OF the Third Party.
WELDON, N. c. March 2a-fSpecial IA meet
ing called at Scotland Neck Saturday TO in
uprse me St. Louis platform was attended by
spous TWO hundred white men and twenty-five
Hesroes but all OF them did not favor the plats
form. 10y request the call ty which the meet
sshs esssmoied was read.' 1t was the Same az
sn . pupnshed some time SINCE in the Pro
ETesssve Farmer, State Alliance organ. Mr. w
-. 13nieids SAID that as president of the Scot.
ssnd Neck Farmers Alliance he was instructsd
~ sT T ,nst ms Alliance had no sympathy with
snv hId party movement MIR. W. ii. Kifchin
sa' a ne and no doubt many other Democrats
shs been mi,informed TO the Object Of
liAoe and should Withdraw xftsr 81, ~. vi
We democrats 70 stand By the party Captain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
Pretty Marriage in King and Queen.

WArKERroN. Va. March 2s-lSpeciaLl On
the 24th Of this month one Of the most fashion
able marriages that has ever been III this town
took place. the contracting parties being Miss
Callie l.. Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. John. A.
Mitchell. of Walkerton, and Captain Finn
Matthews, of New Jersey: The ceremony took
which was handsomely decorated with ever
greens and flowers large arch was erected IN
front of the altar, with horseshoe suspended
from the centre, under which the happy pair
stood and plighted their troth. Rev. r. +. Bar
rett officiated.
The bride was very tastefully arrayed in n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
Is This How You Feel?

If yoW are aveak, tired and
nervous, acih Hfefess feeling
and no ambition TO aCOrk, it
sciU restore your strength, riDor
and energies. If yOw are sleep
less and W0Ee tired mornings,
acith duh head, bad taste in the
mouth, no appetite, depression
of mind and ertreme Nervous
ness, it aCiU clear your head,
tone up yOur nerves, tnvt0ordfe
your blood and put Vim ana
life into yOu.
DIR. Greene. the famous lecturer and snecizilstin
the cure OF nervous and chronic diseases, can be
consulted free at his office, IS West lith st., New
York. personally, or BY letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

The Durham miners are still turbulent. and
more troops and police have been sent to pre-
serve order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
Death of Mrs. Mary Page.

CHARLoTTEsyuLr, VA. March 2S:--lSpecisLl-
Mrs. Mary Page died suddenly OF heart failure
AT her home at Batesville Saturday morning AZ
abont 3 O'Clock She was. apparently, in good
health on the day preceding her, death, and es-
pecially cheerful AZ supper. she was u e WE
of Samuel Alillers will and conducted the adj
ministration OF the phllanthropists great es-
tate through all the prolonged and ye1ati0us
Manual Labor School. Mrs. Page had large
circle of kin; she was a sister OF Mrs Al;
fred CARPENTER and OF Mr. Jerry NJ White and
an aunt OF Mrs. Richard ID. Anderson OF TINS
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

WESTON, n. C.. March 2ss.-lSpeciaL-
Regina Mock, OF South Fork township. who
was badly burned last week, oisd a o'clock
last night. aged eighty years. The funeral
services were conduced this afternoon at
Friedburg church by Rev. james Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
ro,,ees Politics.

many persons arc Dack""'
College Politics.
c,xsv,,,y Va. March 98.-lspccnLl-
Each year the Jefferson b,.iIs, 2mericans are
nshes aeuadans fbey begin the traineg that
ND ~ sfanta while they are yet AT conese.
The contest Tor final presden, ar,s sHangh
no exception to the genera a. nncertainty entered
into The struggle In the shape OF the non-ira-
ternity vote .o., ,,a, an alliance
me n,s naI,s pi the Chi Phi. the D. X. T.
ana n VI n srs,ernities with Mr.. william IT,
Peterkin Of West Virginia rs ,heIt snd
Mr. Peterkin is the son OF bIsnb1 pa Peterkin' Of
Richmond. Against this strong comoinna mon
was arrayed nearly all the other Greek .te''etf
fraternities. headed by NJ y; This Alliance gave
MIR Leake A majority Of the fraternity vote anu
the fight seemed over and the iaurels won 49,. .pa
leake: but this view was rechol.nx WIN nh ;n
non.frats left ont This third party; Wni1In
was soon calIed the Farmers Alliance, held tne
balance of power and was IN no hurry 10 ue s
allie glance to the one party or the oiil.i' -.
began series Of political tactcs' "nose na,e,so
could hardly be surpassed III the larger arena
OF state or national politics. Inc emu can't
and Leake was the beneficiary OF inc ihihleIs
vote He was elected trlumpnan'htS ~. ~ u a.
night being placed in nomination ~ mr' :; Oh Oh
Tilton. of Maryland, whose speech won hl6 ,n
praise and tumultuOus Applause. bus fo mI
warner contest for The e roocvsefedh" between
Mr. FawIes Minor and Mr. Reid Eobson OF
Mr. ii. :. Cummins was elected yice-presiii
dent Mr. w. NJ. Chamberlain secretary, anu
Mr.. II. II. Young. treasurer, had been previous
aIhe final committee Of the Washington LIZ
erary Society was appointed saturday IA r. r.;
Martz OF Virginia, chairman; v; +. Arhoiu ~
Coier Of TEXAS. ii. W. Dent of Georgia. William
Elliott Of South Carolina: e. W. Hancock Oh
Kentucky. Hiner of West Virginia. I. ": 2esietf
kentucky. T. b. Robertson Of Virginia j; l..
Pennington of Virginia. G: l.. De, Mott oil IT
GINA Willie Clement Of Texas, Harry l.. MOSS
of Virginia. -, a.. ,,or
Cornell has cancelled its date with the var
sites, owing to illness of some OF ITS players;
One game was to have been played 81 Richmond
April Ist and the other here April 2d.
The weather ia bright and breezy, ana a very
large crowd is expected 10 attend the Boston
'Yarsities game this afternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
HERE'S AN IDEA.
Housekeepers Advised I q Rave Their Kitch-
en- Tables Covered with Tin.


Housekeepers who have never had
Uncovered table for kitchen use are
still unacquainted with one of the most
valuable articles of domestic economy.
1t is never too late TO get one, however,
as an ordinary kitchen table takes
kindly to the metal cover. Get the tin
smith TO fit sheet of tin on the table
and perforate the edges for lacking.
The tin should cover the thickness Of
the board top, that it may be tackled on
the under side of the table.
A table so covered needs no scrub
bling, is impervious to hot kettles, sheds
grease as the proverbial ducks back
does water, and, in fact, cheers the
heart of the kitchen maid more than
anything on earth except her wages and
her company. The woman who does
her own work should not let another
dawn find her without one, if she is not
at present rejoicing in it. Said wise
family man the other day: Anything
which simplifies the domestic labor of
the household should be regarded as of
distinct benefit TO mankind" and he
was speaking of Uncovered kitchen
tuDlc upon WHOSE Virtues MS WIG was
dilating.
A fair and cheap substitute is found
by covering tables with the marble
cloth sold sometimes for washstands
and children's bibs. 1t was Mephisto-
pheles himself who designed kitchen
tables out of soft pine boards. With
their absorbent and spreading quail
ties tiny drop of grease is quickly
converted into an unsightly blotch,
and hot handle or kettle sears its in
delible mask across their surface.
They were made, certainly, TO be COW
cred.
Another good use for marbled cloth
is for the floor of closets 1t is easily
put down and fitted. Many closets are
seldom stepped into, and as there is
hardly any, or at least but trifing
wear, its durable qualities are not
tested. Closet floors so covered may
be easily wiped over with damp cloth
every morning, thus securing all loose
dust and preventing any injury from
it to clothes that may be piled or hang
ing within. Chicago News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
SHE WOULDN'T LISTEN.

And the Friendly Stranger Merely Had
His Labor for His Pains.
Madam" said a man on a Trumbull
avenue car TO the mother of n CRYING
baby, did you ever give the little one
a drop of gin"
mo, sir, never did. and more than
that | never will! And | don't thank
anybody for advising me to give my
baby gin" snapped the mother.
you're in too much of a hurry. mad
am" persisted the man, 81 was going
to suggest that little hot gin"
And | am surprised sir" inter-
rupted the woman, that man of re
spectacle appearance like yourself
should want an innocent child TO begin
drinking gin"
"Will you allow me to finish what |
wanted TO say, madam. Why, give
my own daughter gin"
well, you can't give it TO mine.
Conductor let me out! This man insists
upon advising me to give my child
gin"
"Yes-ginger tea for the collie. >,
shrieked the man getting in the last
word as the woman plunged out of the
car.-Detroit Free Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
HE WAS REBUKED.

n Passenger Who Was Bound the Con-
duetor should Attend to His Business.
He was a new street car conductor
running his third or fourth trip, and he
felt very smart in his new suit and in
cliued to make the most Of the authority
vested in him as conductor of that car
He was young and highly susceptible
TO the Establishments of a couple of
pretty shop-girls who were disposed
toward a Irritation. In the middle of
the car sat stout, elderly colored WON
an. who suddenly reached up to the bell
rope and gave it 4 sharp jerk.
''Will you have the kindness to let
that bell rope alone, MADAME" said the
conductor sharply.
"Will yo' hab de lSin'ness, den, to
tend to yo' business, sab, so dat lady
kin git off'n de car when she desire TO-,
sab, without the trouble of ringin de
bell her own SET? La, chile, / was
erlive TO yo' was baum, en- / tell yo' yo'
got heap ter Farm yit bout how TO
treat de ladies. Ise rid in boss cahs 70
yo' ebah glib up yo' nussin bottle, an |
know jess what yo' iewties are, en- if
yo' cayn't tend TO EN- yo' ownse'f Ise
willin ter hep yo' out little. Good-by,
boy. | gets off heah. Detroit Free
Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
Happy Girls.

There is no longer any excuse for
accommodating girls, the two great.
est worries of the average woman, skirt
braids and shoe buttons, need no longer
trouble her. The first-class shoe-shops
all keep buttons sewed on till the shoe
falls TO pieces. A little machine has
been invented which does it in no time,
and it is quite easy to run in for Il
moment on the way downtown and be
made self-respecting once more. And
then the skirt braids Get velvet ones
and learn what comfort really is.
Bias velvet comes ready cut an inch
wide, or you can cut it yourself. Ifyou
do much running up and down stairs
use velvet for the facing, too. and see
how well it makes your gown hang and
how long it will wear.-N. Y. Press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
Religious Note.

Harlem grandmother took her little
grandson TO church last Sunday. A
communion service was held after the
regular service. AS the grandmother
went reverently to the chancel rail she
was unaware that irreverent footsteps
were closely in pursuit. He slipped in be.
side,her and lSnelt and watched the pro-
ceedings with interest. He was surprised
that he was not offered any of the
spiritual food, and when he reached
home he aired his grievance as follows;
"Grandma had bread and butter and
wine, but she didn't give me any n.
Y. Record
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22

iBOEVGAGE SALE:-Defaul having been
III made in the conditions OF a certain NOR
tgagc, whereby the power therein conta ned
10 sell has become operative. executed by
Esther l.. stark of Ina. county Of Grptiot,
state of Michigan. 10 Faruam G. stone. special
guardian. OF Saginaw, - Rinaw county. and
STATE OF Michigan dated the , nd day of Sep
tember A. ID lso,. aud recorded in the Office 90
the rcgist, of deeds for the county of GAttot
state OF Michigan. IN lihCr 80 of mortgages, on
pages 512 and Jt3. on the 2lrd DAY of September
1857. which said mortgage WAS duly assigned
On the 2nd day OF september 1890. by Farnam
q stone, special guardian. OF the city OF S8gi-
nav. in the state of Michigan. To Mortimer
Ely, Of stockton. y. ! when assignment Is
recorded IN the office of the register OF deeds
! IN Grati0t county, in liberG2 OF mortgages, on
| page 31l on the 18th day of January, lot@ on
which mortgage. a CUrding 10 the terms there
! Of. there is claimed 10 be due at the date OF
this notice, for principal. interest and for IN.
sdrance paid the sum OF eight hundred ana
| four dollars and seventy cents txoOi.t0) ana no
| suit or proceeding at law or in equity having
/ been instituted 10 recover any part thereof,
notice j. hereby eivcn that on Morcay, the
/ 18th day of April 1872, at Einc O'Clock in the
! forenoon. shall sell at public auction To the
high, 81 bidder, at the front door OF the Gratot
county circuit court house, in the village OF
ithaca i'm said county OF GrutiOt. tho premises
| IN said mortgage described; or SO much thereof
as shall Toe necessary TO saisfy the amount
due on said mortgage, win per cent lhtefts 81
aud legal costs. together with an attorney Ice
of So as is 10y statute provided. mat Il 10 say,
! the following pieces aud parcels or land sltua-
red IN the village Of Alma, in The county o.
Grutiot ia the State OF NJ chigan, ard descrb-
ed as follows tC-wit; Commencing u rods ana
II feet west OF the southeast corner OF the
southwest quarter OF the southwest quarter
/ of section thirty four in township tVeNe
Z north of range three west, and running thence
north ten roGs west twenty-nine feet, south
Ten rods cast twenty nine feet, to the place OF
beginning.
JonS d. spINSEY, MORTIMER ELY
Att'ytor Assignee Assignee OF Mortgage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
a GOOD AND CHEAP FOOD.
Whole Wheat ana How To Cook II to Make
1t Wholesome.

Whole Wheat ana How To Cook II to Make
1t Wholesome.
The structure of a grain of wheat is
marvellous in symmetry and orderly as
fine piece of architecture. Protected
by six coats, SO as 10 keep for three
thousand years, it incloses body made
mp of polished germs and granules Of
starch and gluten inclosed by con-
nective tibrons tissue in bundles or cells
built on the principles of spherical
geometry. Each bundle fits its fellow
perfectly The gluten cells which form
the sixth coat are beautifully ranged
around, and remind one of the lovely
Norman arches in England. Under po-
larized light the starch becomes thing
of beauty and JOY. When cooked prop
erly starch does not polarize light.
Hence "a test of cooking
When one considers the admirable
protection coats of wheat it seems
strange TO remove all these coats and
expose the body unprotected so long be-
fore use as is done. We don't do so with
potatoes, tomatoes, onions, etc. Hence
the idea that whole wheat cleaned is
good article of food. 1t is found that
the flavor is excellent and appetizing
even when eaten raw, as the old Roman
soldier did, and got the full amount of
mineral matter that our Creator intend
ed should be got when wheat was eaten.
1t saves money and health. Four parts
of cold water TO one part of whole
wheat CLEANED in a smuttiug-mill)
steame in an all-double boiler
for ten or more hours gently and
continuously, then served with butter,
cream or milk and seasoned with salt,
makes dish of vegetable food fit for
kings and queens or the sovereigns in a
republic In all eleemosynary institu-
tions, hospitals, asylums, camps, ships,
on prisons it is concentrated and
cheap diet, building up the nervous
system, teeth and bones Even dogs,
who are carnivorous, fed on wheat
thrive, and fed on flour died in forty
days. The objections to the hull l
have found TO be fallacious after care
full morphological examinations. The
process of cooking may be shortened by
cracking the whole wheat in coffee
mill beforehand. -Ephraim Cutter, in
n. o. Delta.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22

W. Zalner and W 10 Samuel and Amanda
Secrst W d. pit of II c 4 OF 5 e Il se; % Ful-
ton $50.
Alvin d c ark and W L Watson J. Clark and
WV d W Is OF 4 sec 2! North star Si,'UU
John Charters and W TO John w Jonson W d
n 20 &C OF W q OF W u sec IL sumner S2OJ.
Anse II. rhinney IA W TO Lester f. WooC-
ruff W q OF lots 2l3. III Perrnton $3.50
Fergus Conloy by heirs to Henry Joseph Rich
ter pt OF II G q OF II = see Seville SlUo.
VIM. Lestrange aud W to Henry J. Richter W
d pt OF e - OF n W II sec Seville SlOJ.
Morris B. COhOon and W 10 Edwerd Wood W
d pit lot block Knapps add It. Louis $3.50.
Daniel j. Dean to Polly Dean q lots = s
block A lima 81.
Lorenzo D. Baker and to Hubert \. Strong
d c ~ nc OF a Of n W a sec - Emerson
$50
a OF u OF 4 Fl @ "A OF II a of sec . Fulton
Chas p. Baker TO Emma j. Alexander W pit
of lots /, =. II, y block 81 81. Louis SiOOJ.
Ansel H. Phinncy and W 10 Andrew Crossley
lot IL PCrrintcu $3.50.
Ansel IL Phinney and w to Ida Can cots
lot 10 Perrinton $40.
John shaw and W to seth 5. Ward lot
in Ithaca Slj7.JU.
Emma j Alexander to Charles p. BakCrw d
pit n q of n W Il sec "A Pine River 500.
Margaret L. street TO Phillip +. Street W D. n
"a OF n q Il sec p North star 500.
Lydia Drew TO George and Emma Call W d
pit of n Z "a of e a sec Elba $40.
John III. Corey and W 10 Charles L. Taft W d
pit OF n W u OF II e q sec ~ Pine River $500.
Laura /. Merriheld 20 Friedrich ID. strouscJr
d. n y OF c q sec Newark slOJO.
friedrich d. Strousc Jr and TO Laura T.
Merreheld W d, W X OF 9 u of W a sec No
Star 81 20,
Oscar Hines and W 10 Orrin G.. Tutte a
- OF w Il sec II Fulton $500
Mary G, Hines to Eliza Mckay d. lot , blk
upper Ithaca $3.50.
Frank G.. kneeaud and W TO Bessie Cameron
d, cd OF 8 W a sec If Pine River $50
Try Dullam's Great German Is cent Liver
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
Her Hearts Desire.

There comes time once i'm every
year when children may without inn
propriety give their loving friends a
hint in season.
Uncle William was talking with
Lucy, his best little niece. about Christ
mas. lie wished TO know her mind
upon certain notwithstanding sub
iect, but preferred to get at it indi-
rectly.
Now, Lucy" said he, i'm casual
manner, 'if were going to buy doll
for little girl, what kind of a one do
you think she would lilSe?"
30, Uncle William" answered Lucy,
with undisguised interest, there is
nothing like twinsr'-Youth's Compan-
leu.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22

MORTGAGE SALE;-Whereas, default has
vi beer made in the payment OF money Sc
cured by mortgage dated the 9th day of No
VcmOcr y. ID 1856, executed by Charles ;.
Douglas and Fanny NJ. Douglas his wife, OF the
township of Washington, county of GratiOt
and state of Michigan, to Ransom j. Fraker, OF
Ithaca, GratiOt county, Michigan; which said
mortgage was recorded In the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Gratiot county on the
9th day of November 1886 in Liber 81 of mort
cages at page -, IT 80 O'Clock y. m or that
day, ana whereas the amount claimed to be
due at this date upon said mortgage is the sum
of Two hundred siXty-siX and io-lu0 dollars of
principal and interest with one other INSTALL
mcnt OF two hundred and nifty dollars and
interest thereon, yet 70 tall due, 10 wit; on
November 9th 1891; and one other installment
OF i've hundred dollars and interest thereon
yet to fall due 10 Wit: on November 9Th 1892
aud the whole amount unpaid NJ this date be-
ing the sum of one thousand dollars and in
terest thereon az the rate OF seven % per cent,
per annum since November 9th 1890, together
with the attorney fee stipulated fer in said
mortgage OF thirty dollars az an attorney Zee
upon foreclosure OF this mortgage. And no
-uit or proceeding at law or in equity having
been insiitutcdto recover the debt now remain
ing secured by said mortgage or any part there
Of whereby the power OF sale contained in
said mortgage has become operative Now
therefore notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF said power of sale ana IN pursuance OF the
/ statute IN such case made aud provided the
/ sind MORTGAGE will be tOreclCscd 10y a sale of
The premises therein described at public auc-
ton 10 he highest bidder. AT the front door OF
the COurt house. 10 the village OF Ithaca, IN the
county OF Gratiot on the end day OF January
l-9- at O'Clock a. N of that day such sale
viii be WadC 20 satisfy the amount OF said
mortgage now due. and subject to the two
instalmeuts thereof set 10 become due as
above set forth The mOrieaged premises are
described ns the south west quarter OF Sec.
two aud the south half of the south west
quarter Of section thirteen all in township
nine north Of range one west, Michigan
Dated October 9th 1891.
JNO. r. MATHEWS, RANSOM j. FRAZER,
Att'N for NOrtgagcC MOrtgaeec
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't cat, cant
sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your
satisfaction. and you wonder what ails you
You should heed the warning, you are taking
the first step into Nervous Prostration. You
need Nerve Tonic and ia Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy tor restoring your
nervous system 10 its normal. healthy conqi-
tion, surprising results follow the use Of
this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. You
appetite returns, good digestion is restored,
and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy
action. Tcy Q bottle. Price soc at b. 5
WEBB's Drug store. q
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
Try Dullam's Great German % cent Cough
Cure at B NanDenBeryhs.

New Facts About The Dakotas
Is the title of the latest illustrated
pamphlet issued by the Chicago. Mil
waukce 81 st. Paul R'y regarding those
growing states, whose wonderful crops
the past season have attracted the at
tention of the whole country. 1t is
full of facts of special interest for all
not satisfied with their present location.
Send to Harry Mercer, Michigan Pass.
Agent, 81 Griswold ST., Detroit, Mich,
for copy free of expense. 667-2w.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
a Positive Fact.

Ladies do not delay your valuable time 10y
waiting and suffering. but secure q bottle OF
Dullams Great German Female Uterine Tonic
and be cured OF your monthly trouble either in
old or young. IL Is the very best preparation |
ever prescribed in my extensive practice. II
has given the hest results in the greatest
number Of cases Of female troubles of any
medicine that J ever used. | 90 not make a
practice OF using Or recommending patent
medicines. but this remedy is prepared by Il
very competent physician and chemist of my
acquaintnataucc and ! can chcerlully and
conscienciously recommend IL AZ the best 81
u bottle. n. &. FkUTH,
Specialist Of Diseases OF Women
% E2sl Madison ST. Chicago, i'll.
For sale by IS. enBergh