davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1893-04-08
SACRIFICE SALE

A AU II 0AOhlE 1S6 oAhL
As advertised was
GREAT SUCCESS,
SO much so that we have
determined TO keep mp
the
at the same prices,
without regard to profit.
Have finished re-
modelling the Store and
upon examination find
we have too many
GOODS
for the space.
1t is like trying to
put "A bushel into a
peck.
Do you want
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
IN
IN
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
For the
PARLOR,
BED ROOM,
DINING ROOM,
or any other Room in
the House.
IF so,
Don't Forget the
HEADQUARTERS
GOOD STYLES
Low PRICES.
AARON sTRAUs,
Successor to
N. L. STRAUS Il SONS.
N. E. corner Howard
and Fayette Streets,
and corner Howard
and Marion Streets,
mr25y BALTIMORE, MD.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
CHURCH SERVICES.

st Johns Episcopal Church. Elm ave
nue. and Jefferson street. Services II
hand 7:S0 p. M. Sunday.school at 900
a. m.
At Christ Episcopal Church the usual
services at IL a. N. and 7:3O p. IN. by
the rector, j. Cleveland Hall. Atnight
there will be a special sermon to young
men as close to the week of prayer.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Mission
Sunday-school at p. m.
St. Andrews's Church, Rev. Father J.
w. Lynch pastor. Services at and 10
I a. m Sunday school at D. m. Ser.
vices at 1880 p. m. Wednesday and Fri.
day nights.
st. Marks Lutheran Church.
ing this morning by the pastor, Rev. o.
G. Miller, at IL o'clock; subject, .'Sacri-
fee and Recompense." Evening. at
1880: "Christ's Despairing Cry Upon
the Cross"
All men are cordially invited to be at
| the Y. M. G. A. rooms this afternoon at
! o'clock to hear Rev. j. Cleveland
Halls address on 1.-THE religion of the
gymnasium" Special music will be
rendered by the Y. M. G. A. quartette
| First Baptist Church Sunday-school
at 0:30 a m. Preaching at II q. m. and
| lou p W. ny tno pastor. Inc revival
services held during the past week will
be continued this week. A cordial in
| vitation is extended to all.
Second Presbyterian Church, Tenth
avenue and Roanoke street 8. W., Rev
R. c. Anderson, Jr., Preaching
at II a. m. and 1880 p. N. Sabbath
| school at p. m. Y. P. S. G. e. meet
ing 6:45 p. m. Special collection al
morning ervice for evangelistic work
in the synod of Virginia.
st James Methodist Church. q. T. D
Collins, pastor-Sunday-s school at Gao
a. m AT IL a. m. preaching, when new
members will be admitted in fellowship
with the church. At 7:3O p. No. preach
ing by the pastor.
Rev. c. S. Stanton, the pastor o.
Trinity M. E. Church, will address the
railroad department Y. NJ. c. A. thi!
afternoon at o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26

dollar fine, another is acquitted and
others are still on trial. But even the
man who was acquitted will not be apt
to forget his experience.
For all of them the trials have meant
anxiety. loss Of time and money and I'M
enviable notoriety. To pay costs and
lawyers fees means something, and
even though the result in ali these
cases has been inadequate, the lessons
learned in the trials must be very salu-
tary. Law and order have gained a
triumph in Its having been demonstrated
that lynchers can be indicted and
brought to the bar, even though they
escape from it unwnipped of Justice.
Fronsthe Washington Post.
The prosecut ton of the men who were
charged with the leadership OF the riot
that resulted SO disastrously to several
residents of the city of Roanoke was
turned into farce by the action of the
court in imposing the sentences. The
evidence in the cases was of the most
convincing nature, and the jurors were
able to render verdicts without leaving
their seals, The law in such cases is
so plain that misunderstanding was out
OF the question, but the court pandered
to what is believed to be a popular
sentiment on the subject of lynching,
and the sentences imposed upon the
convicted offenders were made so light
| as TO appear ridiculous.
1t will be recalled that the Roanoke
| lYnching was of peculiarly aggravat-
ing nature. The negro who was illeg
ally executed after the exciting struggle
| between the officials and the mob was
charged with making an assault upon
an aged woman for the purpose of rob
! berry Undoubtedly he was guilty of
| the charge, but his act did not result in
| the death Of the woman, and the motive
that usually actuates mob violence
when the common crime" has been
committed was absent. There was no
reason to believe that the law
would not promptly and properly punish
the man who had committed the crime,
but in spite of these facts i'll advice
carried the day. and the Jail was at
tackled with the most disastrous results
The action Of the court that sentenced
the leaders of the Roanoke mob may
possibly lead to further acts of lawless.
ness in that vicinity. There is quite q
feeling down there against the officers
who attempted to uphold the dignity o.
the law. The action of the court will
be naturally regarded as vindicatioI
of the men who participated in the law
less proceedings and a condemnation Of
the acts Of the officials. Undoubtedly
there has been miscarriage of justice
at Roanoke. 1t has been demonstrated
that the courts cannot be depended upon
to give the proper support to public Off
Gals who risked their lives in efforts tc
uphold the law. It is bad state OF
affairs, and if further disaster doesn't
result the people of that section of Vir-
GINA may consider themselves for
tunate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26

Abbot, The. By Sir Walter Scott.
Airy Fairy Lillian, BY the Duchess.
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
Barnaby Rudge, BY Chas. Dickens.
Baron Munchausen.
Bride of Lammermoor, Sir w. Scott.
Charlotte Temple, BY Mrs. Rowson.
Children of the Abbey, R. M. Roche.
Dicks Sweetheart, by the Duchess.
Donal Grant, BY George Macdonald.
Don Quixote, By Cervantes.
East Lynne, By Mrs. Henry Wood.
Eric Brighteyes, BY Rider Haggard.
False Start, By Hawley Smart
Foul Play. By Charles Reade.
Flying Dutchman, By w. c. Russell.
Grimm's Fairy Tales, Illustrated, BY
the Brothers Grimm.
Gulliver's Travels, By Dean Swift.
Guy Mannering, BY Sir Walter Scott.
Harry Lorrequer, By Charles Lever.
Handy Andy, By Samuel Lover.
1vaphoe, By Sir Walter Scott.
Lady Castlemaine's Divorce, BY B. M
Clay.
Lerouge Case, By Emile Gaboriau.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS MEET.
Matters Concerning Vaccination of Pupile
Discussed-Noticet to the City Pupils.

Matters Concerning Vaccination of Pupils
Discussed-Notice to the City Pupils.
A meeting of the Big Lick district
school board Of Roanoke county WAS
held yesterday morning in the office Of
Judge Samuel G. Williams. Among
those present were County Superintend-
ent r. G. Stearnes and DR.. George T.
Walker, M. L. Fellers and D. E. Ke-
fauver, members of the board The
superintendent agreed to suspend the
order for general vaccination at the
present time CT the pupils OF the county
schools, except those living along the
line Of the railroads. An order was
made for the vaccination of INDECENT
children along the line of the roads.
The board also allowed some accounts
and transacted some other business.
Hon. Bushrod Rust, city superintend-
order yesterday:
Notice to the Public.
At meeting of the school board Fri
day, November "a, 1893, 1t was deemed
best o enforce the school law requiring
admission into the public schools OF this
city. On and after Monday, December
4. 1893, no child will be allowed to con-
tinue In the schools of this city without
producing evidences of successful vac.
cination performed within the last seven
years. Arrangements have been made
with the physicians composing the
board of health to visit the various
schools Monday, the 27th day of Novem-
Der, and vaccinate the pupils at a charge
Of twenty-five cents each. The children
are requested to bring the twenty FIVE
cents with which to pay the charge.
Parents can have their family ph ysiclan
do the vaccinating II they 80 desire.
B. RUST, Superintendent of Schools.
MEETING OF ROANOKE TEACHERS INsTI-
TUTE.
The second monthly meeting of the
Roanoke Teachers Institute convened
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock in the
Office of the superintendent, Hon. Bush
rod Rust. Nearly all the teachers in
the city were present and took part in
the proceedings.
Interesting papers were read on gen.
ersl management and methods Of teach
ing. Papers on management were read
by Prof John w. Tinsley, Prof. j. P.
Mauzy and Miss Lillian Eckloff. A
valuable paper on methods was read by
Prof. j. w. Miller, of tho Third ward
school.
Prof. Turner. of the Melrose school,
made an able speech on the subject of
management and methods and the exer-
cises were closed with speech by
Superintendent Rust.
The next nesting will be held at the
superintendent Office at some time
near the Christmas holidays, probably
Saturday. December "a:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26

Rowen's American Newspaper Direc-
.arY for 1891 puts tho circulation of THE
ROANOKE TIMES above that of any
ess4py paper In Southwest Virginia, and at
81 .re than that or all the other papers of
&cnnoke combined,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26

Middlem arch, BY George eliot.
Monsieur Lecoq, BY Emile Gaboriau.
Murders in the Rue Morgue, By Poe.
Mysterious, Island, The, BY Jules Verne.
Not Like Other Girls, BY R. N. Carey.
Pair of Blue Eyes, A, By Thomas Hardy.
Pilgrim's Progress, BY John Bunyan.
Red Rover, By Cooper.
Reproach of Annersley, By M. Gray.
Rob Roy. BY Sir Walter Scott.
Romola, BY George Eliot.
Strange Case of DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde. BY Robert Louis Stevenson
Strange Story. A. BY Lord Lytton.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Scarlet Letter, Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Thaddeus of Warsaw. By Jane Porter.
Tom Brown at Oxford, BY Thos. Hughes
Tom Cringle's Log, BY Michael Scott
Two Years Before the Mast, BY H.
Dana, Jr.
Vanity Fair, BY W. M. Thackeray.
What's Mines Mine. Geo. Macdonald.
Widow Bedott Papers. Mrs. Whitcher.
Willy Reilly, BY William Carleton.
zanoni, BY Lord Lytton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26

hoods Pllgoi arc Ono bsst 'fGfaiiy cSfhaY7,a,
Ecass ane daeetfre Try Ecxs aS14nte
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
MACHINE WORKS GUARDS.

The Question of Uniforms Settled, the
Organization Distributes the Now Ones
just Received.
The Roanoke Machine Works Guards
held meeting yesterday afternoon in
the old armory formerly occupied by the
Roanoke Light Infantry. The purpose
of the meeting was to distribute fatigue
uniforms among the members.
This company was organized about one
year ago and has q mem bership of about
fifty. The company was chartered by
the State, and about that time the ques.
ton Of changing the regulation gray
uniform was discussed in military cir.
Giles, and acting under the advise OF Col.
10. Lane Stearn, the uniforms were not
purchased until this matter was settled
Alta recent meeting of the officers
held in Richmond, it was decided to re.
tain the gray uniforms, and the Machine
Works Guards. were 80 notified.
Capusin Perkins induced the authori.
ties to muster his company into service
in their fatigue uniforms and this will
be done in q few days, either by Colonel
Baker, of Woodstock. or Lieutenant
Colonel Pole, Of this city.
The commissioned officers Of the com.
pany, are: N. P. Perkins, captain, w.
81. Howell, first Lieutenant; r. F. Tay.
lor, second lieutenant and R. R. Wood,
second assistant lieutenant. The SER
geants and corporals of the company will
be appointed in q few days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
TRAyEsrIEs UPON JUsr1CE.

ROANOKE, va, NOVEMBER 26. 1893
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26

BY the assignment and appointment of re
cever for prominent New York Publishing
House, THE TIMES is prepared to offer COPIES
of the Oxford Edition of Standard Works at
fabulously low prices. The offer is made only
to the readers of THE TIMES and cannot be
equalled by any bookstore in the city or
country: You have your choice of theg follow
ing works:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
Two Deaths Result From a Duel.

PARIS. Texas, Nov. 25.-News has
been received here of desperate fight
at Furant, Oklahoma, in which two lives
were lost. Sandy Folsom engaged in q
duel with Will Durant and killed him
Bud Durant, brother of Will, then
killed Folsom.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26

THE TIMES can Do FOUND regularly on
ale aG the following places:
Roanoke, Va.-Hotels Roanoke and
'9acnce de Leon, NJ. l.. Smith, w. Prank
Carr, Terry Building. Elks' News Stand,
"a Salem Avenue. r. Goldstein, Jefferson
street.
Bristol, Tenn.-Hamner and Sullivan.
Pocahontas, Va.-Pocahontas Inn.
Radford, vs.-Radtord News Depot.
East Radford, Vs.-Radford News
Depot.
Salem, Va.-F. A. Love'ock.
Wytheville, Va.-E. 81. Bailey.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26

Entered at the pottoficc at Roanoke as second
lass matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
Notice..

BEGINNING Monday morning, Novem
Der 81, the short line car on the West
End route will run the entire day, from
GAO a. m. to $50 p. m. This arrange
ment gives twenty-minute service or
Campbell street to ID street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26

The servian Ministers Disagree on the
Tariff and Resign.
BELGRADE, Nov. 26.-The Servian
reason their DISAGREEMENT ON the tariff
question with Austria. The king has
not vet accepted the designations.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
H.ADIEG

Needing tonic or children who want build.
Ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON .RI1"rEItS.
II Is pleasant; cures Maiaria. Indigestion,
4Diousness, Liver Complaints anu Ne"eaiRie.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
CATS FOUGHT OVER HIS BODY.
Busch Was Lying Drunk in the
Street at the Time.
lilo Sold Crtnip and the Fcl.nes
Wanted His Stock.

James Busch, siXty-three yeas old,
was ined for intoXicatlon in me Lee
Avenue Court, Williamsburg, :o-day.
Policeman Young, who appeared
against Busch, told justice Murphy a
peculiar story. He VAS pltrolinS Ncrth
Second street at an early tlis inorcinT
when he saw a numbe- Of cats al bound
in the same direction.
Young thought 1t peculiar AMI tracked
several fclinos to "A point near Nythe
avenue There he found a small army
OF cats fighting over tn! body Of a
man who was lying ipon lie gro ind.
Policeman Young at iirSt iiousnt u @
man was dead, but Wien, after ml'.h
difficulty. he had chasal t"e eats away,
he discovered that me man, who was
Busch, was only IN a drunken stup'r.
Busch has no home and cams 4 me lsrc
llvelihoon by selling catnip.
He became intoAicatai ltsl nlgh, an !
went to sleep on No';h Second street
with a bundle of camp 10y mis- side. His
stock attracted all the cats III the neigh
borhood. and they engaged IN "A free-for-
all fight to get a share ~ II.
Busch was badly scratched by the
cats, but their sharp claws failed to
awaken him. When arrligned N court
to-day he bore many evidences OF the
fierce conflict that II Vi aged over and
around his PROSTATE fSrm.
The next time you got drunk, Busch
remarked Justice Murphy. do not carry
catnip with you. Oct bril- seed. ana
you will not have as nlrd 4 time of it."
The evening world., 1893-10-13
TORTURED FOR A CONFESSION.
Holstlaw's Cons Accuse q Farm
Hand OF Robbery.

SALEM, ILL.,, Oct. l3.-Four brothers,
all married sons of Daniel Holstlaw. are
alleged to have tortured Fred Smith. a
young man. to make him confess that he
had stolen several hundred dollars from
their father. Smith was in the employ
OF Daniel Holstlaw.
Smith was cutting corn on Daniel
Holstlaw's farm when he was con-
fronted by -four Of the sons. one of them
being D. W. Holstlaw, a member of the
State Legislature. and a prominent mer-
chant and stock dealer In Iuka.
1t is said they took him to the woods
and from, the limb. Of a tree a rope was
suspended. One OF the party told him
that he would be given five minutes to
tell where their fathers missing money
was. He denied having any knowledge
Of the money.
The rope was then put around his
neck. and he was hoisted up after
a time was lowered to the ground. He
continued to protest his innocence, and
was subsequently released.
lie will institute proceedings In court
against the parties for damages.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

cigar. Makers Union No. les has nineteen un.
employed members on It's list
South Dakota
tohr nra,,,e, h,, h,,, oil, tod D., ali vacancy
In ,ss strcrnhn,y Woart W, S,bI,cfi, Ma sr. / ri,,
30. S
o.,i ,,ouor., ,,,,r, ,.,, ,,,,,,ot s-,q tor
,ha ~ "1L ,'r", H"'',s W., IN '
w ",Nvuo MAJ. ="
Carpenters Union No rs has decided 10 hold
:" ro, V,," anI r u , "" ,r,,.tt,G "'"'" " '''''
''o"v", ""I r'"'''I' '',s''
arPynt'I" mon No. announce ,o "'!tn
Of Mil',nr' ,ioppr 20 honor Mn e. memory The
charter has lc'n drap'd In mourning
Many thousands OF children ot uncmploycl
wGtkmrn nave been fi at the iI'"fe" Training
J. T.. Hlrmcll has nr,r elected President OF
Carpenters linton NJ ~ - mi the vacancy
caused by the rrSIiuati-n ri smith Mcdonald.
ot the Ari,l Printing Trades Councils IN thirty
three cities cS,y no have rceulari, sent their
monthly rcroris to the General Om,c Of the
,h.r, u.,,. b., ,.., -, p,..,,,. 81,
"a. i',,r,"yr,., T,u-rs, rro,n,,Iy' ,,I u.n,,,
lent Union and L. IL buck was reelected FtnIr.
ing Secretary is Edward Ingram.
nrI,liavcrs. I.,,r 20 has ,o,ro, ,,. en-.
tea, ir"I,r .,'r|,In, r,. f LIZ I'm, NV v,,.rs
Mason, hoffman and Pranm. The Union haa also
bors Who may he injured Nv accidents.
The official l,bor s,a,i,,i,r ID, v,hI,,p shaw
ma ,,o rr, ~" :. 90 'h,ut,,I. ,nfn' Y a,t
mon In that state, including torcmcn and super.
intrnicnts. amount to not more than $i9s per
wear,
,u,,, ,ssor,,, RI, IN, x,i,,,s -, ,h,-
compogcd NJ r,ibrr,rs a irish tnns.. has h,"n
organized a, Situate, Mass i, has about nt"
,,snhnr. ar, n 49,
is Patrick GUrran '""' :" Wv "''' """"""
="
contractor John A MAYNARD has agreed to en-
ploy union elevator INSTRUCTORS AM the strike
on his Jobs has been declartd or by walking Del
esate Samuel johnson OF the Elevator Construc-
tors Union,
Granite cutters complain that the padronc sys.
tenn is injurirg their trade. The linton scale calls
for 81 per day. bu, Americans have no show. az
thousand OF italians have been imported who
work for 81 10
naA,,, wo,J v,.,.x., ,,D, - ,s 49,. ..,
r "I Wv =" "",SSLrso my Sp 90 "a ~ IN
suu.vs'u. 10 s.l'Ne az n,uI"' . sN0p ~
u,e,nP",nt, W, "ear A. $500, vtn'' s'"p"
Wnsr. uh,Hn ruieS II ,,Vas'" ny '"s "oSs"s,
wv Wv ann p''Ne'' " ''"s " "''"o'
"a'V'''
Jacob Mich having resigned as Secretary of
the United Hebrew Trades tnions, Abraham Sha-
MIRO was elected To succeed him DELEGATES
Cooper, Zadek, Mich. Levitzki. Weiman, Fidrl-
mann and Dohrisch constitute the new OrgaaiEs.
ton Committee.
I.hor EXCHANGE with library mec,inr. rcoms
and employment burpaI. is about 10 he onencd by
The evening world., 1893-10-13
against the avranas, Of Erco'ti?n. on

Oct. Il.
will play the Lafa yette College eleven
at the Orange oval, East Orange, N. j.,
on Saturday Afternoon. Oct. II. at $50
o'clock.
but they will AVE % play. an unusually
strong game to repeat 1t this season., as
orange Is much stronger than ever be-
fores., a af 9niS. J., Wasi,i 'f the orange
are developing excellent team play.
The following - the schedule Of the
Gafayette College; Oct. q, Yale Univer-
sity' Oct, Is, Rutgers College; Nov. 4.
New York 4. C., Nov; I, election day
morning, Princeton University; Nov H.
All of the above games are to be played
at Orange oval, excepting. the last
named. which will be contested In Brook
Ign.
Bicyclist windle continues his great
record-breakirg pace at Springfield. Yes
terday he wheeled two-thirds of n mile,
flying start; in i.l6 l-5. This time takes
sl55 seeonds from ]~ohnS1n,s reG2 Mis
year Windle was paced by o good
men on tandems.
Immediately after THIS "'"o IA. Nc
DUNE and James Cl,r;. No of Windl's
ance lowered the tandem half-mile, fv-
ing start. They made the distance In
5s seconds, the pest previous record be
ing 100 Is, They we're only paced for
the first quarter.
Manhattan Fields football season
opens Saturday. with a game between
the New York Athletic Club and Rut-
gers College eleyeis. Fac! team - cen.
fident of success. and a great contest
should be witnessed.
Princeton's Tigers will meet the Ores
cent football team at Eastern Park to-
morrow (Saturdav) ".
Charles f. Courtney yesterday decided
coacn the Cornell crew. He has coached
this crew for eighteen winning consecu-
tive races. His salary has been guar
anteed for this year and enough money
pledged to insure his services for at
least three more seasons. There Is much
joy among Cornell's athletes that this
difficulty has been so satisfactorily ar.
ranged.
The first big football game Of this sea
son will be seen in this city Oct. %. On
this date Princeton meets Cornells
eleven. Both teams are hard at work
getting in shape for the great struggle
that Is sure to ensue.
Much attention is being attracted to
the match between Jack Mckeegan, 10.
pound champion Of Long Island. and
Tommy Carr. champion OF the Madison
Athletic Club. Both boys will be ir
the pink of condition when they meel
in the Judge Athletic Clubs ring Satur'
day. Oct. q.
The Australian cricketers won theil
eleven at Boston yesterday.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

1t should not be supposed that his troubles he
gun nj once. They were, rs most troubles are,
OF gradual growth. At first his head began to
pain him. he felt unusually tired md had peculiar
pains throughout his body aud II general lack Of
interest In life, especially for food. These trou'
blcs continued and increased until finally he con.
suited some of the leading physicians IN Balti-
more. They made n careful examination and
found that he was suffering from chronic liright's
disease. and that Of the worst order. They
treated him with the most heroic medicines many
of them containing opiatcs and digitalis. but lie
grew no better. Returning home with the cXpcc-
tation of speedy death, lie determined to make
one final effort. lie did so, and although he was
SO greatly reduced noticed n change for the bet.
ter. This change continued, he improved steadily,
and is a well man to-day, wholly through
the use of Warmers safe Cure, the remedy that
took him from the lowest depths of suffering hack
10 IA life Of health and strength. In speaking upon
the subject he said;
~ am now the picture Of health. weighing 100
pounds and leading an active business life ut IS
years of age. | keep n supply of Warmers safe
Cure on hand, and MS oil Is used TO lubricate rusty
machinery when long neglected, ] find this raln'
able lubricator has the same effect upon me, !
believe that 1t will help any one who uses u, and
that in no case will 1t fail If the sufferer continues
to use 1t faithfully.
The above case, while n remarkable one, Ia only
one of many in which salvation from the grave
has been effected through the use of this great
modern remedy. There are thousands OF women
who were once weak, run down and suffering from
troubles such as only women can suffer, and who
are to-day in perfcc, health and enjoyment OF the
pleasures of life.