davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosH, April 24-5 p m-Cie1dy: light
west wind. Passed fn-Ship Big B0tanfs 1t 10
q m. str Costa Rics at LIS p. m: b At P. m.
str Chilkat At 2:15 p m. Psssed out-Bk In tow
of Discovery At p. m: ctr umatiilf q Ais p.
m; tug Lorne at AID p. n. Ship ii tow OF Sea
LION in the Straits bound out. anest two ships
outside bound in. Tug Discovery passing in.
NEAH BAY, April 2A-5p m-Ctudy; light
west wind.
CLALIAx BAY, April as p A.-cloudy;
light west wind.
PYsHT, April As p. Might gain; fresh
west wind.
Pom cnzsc.sr. April M-s u might
rain: light southwest wind:
PoRr ANeELRs, April as p. su.-Cioudy;
fresh southwest wind.
PoRr IowSsESD.A April A:-lSpecisl. 5-Afriveo
-Br sh EcclefechaD, 10 .dsys from London,
laden with 1900 barrels OF ceme.lt for Port
Orchard. Seattle and Tao, Esa. and reports speak.
Ing the SD kInkora from Liverpool .or Victoria,
b. c., of Cape Flattery: b Neutrality-suspicious.
days from San Pedro, at Nanaimss; bk j. D..
Peters. from San Eranciseo, al Nasaimo: Chill
bk Marguerite. ffty-eight days FIRM IquiQue,
seeking charter; an spar tan. eleveS days from
San Francisco, at Seattle; bk VidetSe, from San
Francisco. for Seattle: 81 Guardiin, fourteen
days from San Francisco: at Derfrtu-e Bay;
.ch5 John D. Talent from sArs Francisco
VANCOUVER, b. C-s AoIsi -A-ts1SciA- J-Stt
Empress of Japan sails iorIthe Orient tomorrow
With thirty saloon passengers and aAmsil cargo.
ASTORIA, April PAS .ecial l-Auived-str
Oregon, from san Francisco. saiic Str State
OF California, for san Frat cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April "a s-Arrive&-Bkt North
Bend, from Columbia rive. ClsarsH-Str waiia
Walla, for Victoria and Port To;snsend; sch
Emma CIaudin, for Huntington. 1shing. De-
parted-Bk Coryphene. :os Alitsk: sch Premier.
Tor Karluk.
NEW YORK. April Acknowledgement.
from Glasgow.
NEW YORK, April 2t--Asrived-SSate OF Cali
FORMS, from Glasgow
GLASGOW. April 24-Atrived-ssate Of Ne
braska, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, April rri%ed-Berlin.
from New Eork; Saale, frt,m New York
LONDON, April disqualification, from
New York; Pennsylvania. froSi Antwerp;
America. from New Yosk; Darn. stadt. from
Baltimore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
A Neutrality-suspicious. FALL.
A Bicycle Rider Goes Over tho Grant
street Bridge.

What might well have been fatal acci-
dent happened to Will lnglis. lad about
is years of age, yesterday evening. He
and his bicycle fell from the Grant street
bridge. a distance Of twenty-four feet. into
the mud below. Luckily it was low tide
at the time and the tide fats were exposed.
Young IIglis and two comrades, Rush
McCargar and b. n. Foy, had gone out for
a bicycle trip and were riding along the
footway on the outside of the Grant street
bridge. When they were opposite the
electric light station young Ingiis rode too
close to a six-inch scantling that served as
a guard for the outer edge OF the footway.
The machine that ne was riding was
safety, and the pedal in descending struck
upon the top of this rail and lifted the
machine and rider up into the air and
over the edge OF the bridge. His two COM
panions made their way through the cleo
tric light station to the fats and thence to
the spot where the accident &C.
Cured. In the meantime two men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Yesterday Leander Miller was sworn in
by City Clerk stoneman a. acting mayor,
and performed some routine business.
any opposition, but maintains the stand
he took on Friday night that he is acting
mayor until the records are approved show
ing his removal He will not, however,
attempt to perform any duty pertaining to
the office.
Gossip is still prevalent as. to the cause
OF the movement by the board of aldermen
leading to Sweeney's deposition, but no
new facts are ELECTED. It is noted now.
however, that on Friday night DR..
Sweeney remained 50 long in tho board
meeting that the aldermen thought there
would be no chance to act. 1t is said
that DIR. Sweeney was invited to
go into the house of delegates and make
speech on the subject of his proposal to
clean the streets in order to afford the
aldermen an opportunity to pass the mo-
ton in his absence. While the delegates
were applauding his argument in favor of
his policy the aldermen were deposing
him. He returned before the motion
could be put by the aldermen appointing
his successor, and as he had received a
warning that something Of the kind would
happen he determined to stay and see it
out. He was thus a witness of the pro-
ceedings which led to Leander Miller sue
ceeding him as acting mayor.
On the afternoon Of Friday q meeting of
aldermen took place in the office of Lee B.
Hart, at which the resolve was determined.
Among other current rumors was one that
c. G. Heifner, secretary of the board of
public works. was to be appointed chief of
police, but Mr.. Heifner most positively
denies that there was any basis for it.
The aldermen have not determined upon
holding a special meeting. An informal
gathering was to have taken place yester-
day, but it failed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

who lived close BY In . shack
had come to their assistance and the lad
was taken mp into the electric light station.
He was unconscious at first, but when he
recovered seemed little Eighty from the
shock he had undergone. An examine
ton revealed, however, that although his
head was bleeding from . number of cuts
and scratches caused by the shells and
broken glass among which he had fallen.
no bones were broken nor were there any
evidences of internal injury. A quincy
was summoned and the boy was taken to
his home at 5lS McCIaire street.
A physician who was called in reported
that no bones were broken. and that owing
to the soft mud into which he had fallen
no internal injuries were likely to result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
Rush to the SLOGAN Coun,rv

Railroad ticket agents say that q great
many people are going into the SLOGAN
country. Most of them are buying tickets
for kaslo. which can he reached by way of
the Spokane Northern to North port. the
Canadian Pacific to Revelstoke or the
Great Northern to Bonner's Ferry. All
classes are embraced in the stampede. in
Guiding capitalists and laborers, merchants
and gamblers. professional men aud snort
ing women. all eager to make a fortune. or
at least to pick up q few grams of the boz.
nanzs dust from that supposedly rich
aNettop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
JOHN wANAMAx gas IfINEKAKY
He win Arrive Here Wednesday Even
ing ut 1858 p. IN!

Considerable uncer tainty prevailed yes
terday as to just when es postmaster
General Wanamaker would .:rrive in the
city. This was caused by fsle receipt of
advices that he woul3 not gel here until
Thursday, but later ~ the df:y dispatch
was received that he would 81 rive here at
s:45 tomorrow evening. This was the eff
fact of a dispatch received by Superin-
tendent Newman Kline at she Northern
Pacific Office here from Superintendent
McCabe, OF the Pacific dixision, at Ia
coma. He also notified Mr.. Kline that he
would keep him informed a: to any other
change in the programme tsat might oc.
cur. !.
AS the dispatch IVES received after busi-
ness hours there was no OPPORTUNITY for
either the Y. NJ. c. 4. or thi Chamber of
Commerce committee to mtet and take
any action yesterday. Dr.; f.. {. Kill
bourne, however. said tina; the former
committee would probably meet at 10
o'clock this morning. Mr. Griffith Davies
requested the Posr-:NrELLI,:ENCER To an.
nounce that the con.mitiee Ni the Cham
Der of Commerce would inject at the
Northern hotel at - O'Clock noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
Anacortes Water STATEN

General Manager Smith. az the Oregon
Improvement Company, .id yesterday
that work would soon commence on tho
extension of the Anacorte; water works
lake, lying about TWO aud neha al miIss
from the center of the tom. This lake
covers about seventy acres. has a gravel
bottom and contains about :SpO 600 OOO cal .
Ions of spring water 1t HIS an elevation
OF 400 feet above tie city, Ind the supply
to the city will be Icy graviy. About one
mile OF tweive-inch main Niu be laid to
make the connection, and tle cost of the
work will be in the neig hbora ood of SO. 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
THE AMATEUR MINsrRELs.
Big Advance Sale Of .Seats-Fine Ente
taiDment Promised.

Dig AuVouC0 SoA0 Ol .Se8tD-E Aut0Es
tainment Promised.
The approach Of the benefit entertain
ment of the Field Club and the Athletic
club on Thursday night is creating q
livelier interest among the theater-g oers
of Seattle than any event since the open
ing of Hanna's new play house. The
advance sale of seats is very large and
gives promise of there being standing
room only.
Every detail Of the performance is being
rehearsed with great degree of care and
faithfulness by the amateur Ministries, and
a show that would cause many Of the
professionals to take q back seat is as
sured. One of the most entertaining por-
tons of the programme is promised the
audience in the afterpiece, Fun on the
Levee," in which there will be introduced
a number Of plantation melodies and
characteristic negro dances.
Mr.. Charles w. Saunders. the baritone,
will render ''Only Melody" the latest
Eastern success. Mr.. b. B. Bibo. the bass
soloist, will sing "The Fog Bell"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
State Upi,.r.,,x C,s.,o

Prof. Joseph NJ. Taylor :of the faculty
of the state university expect to leave or,
Friday for Olympia taxing with him the
manuscript OF the Catalogue OF that ,usti-
ton for submission 10 tf.s state printer
Though the time IS so neas. il is not com
pleteiy collated. anil much: remains 10 he
done before general opinion can be-
formed of the work as a 1ole /, can be
said, however. THAI the faulty is pleased
with class work and sho. ings. and tina,
the work will be s',bmittes 10 the public
with 9 good dea! Of satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
New Railroad Company Formed.

Articles of incorporation of the West
side Traction Company were filed in the
auditors Office by Theodore +. Beidler
and John Thomas, of Cleveland, o. III.
Brown, OF Minnesota; II. 4. Rean, of
Chicago; ii. Is. Hannah. of New YORK:
Carroll T. Bassett. of Newark, \. j.:
George :. Houghton. jr.. OF Pirtsburg, and
J. :. Patterson. Il. ". Emmons. Hermon
chaplin aud Hugh Thomas. of Seattle.
The company is capitalized at 5000, d.
vided into 1000 shares of s. each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
AZ UNDIsPUIED TEsI; OF MFRtr

iheuic.ne ihAt LA7 been sousshold remedy
tos "sSl H.N year anu Use: 10 thai time by
h4ote 'haA ISI"V'taV persons must have great
lte.-t cGth Nltdt cine Is found In bran
DRETHs Pills ths fact semoDstrs,es -.
'.A'u 1 % .Ae>C pas t:ttef th4n sny statement
~ 80 P.Si'l'st9rs !: VIII be:oosoryed that the
$50 'Sfnlted % sure Is small. one Or two pills
taken every night tir ten q twenty DAVIS viii
cure dysQepsiA, cos i ;eusss l.eugnsti.ro -.
Complaint blHOusae;- or sAv & .sssa s-,.i,-
from a. impure sta:e;Ji the bs-pi
RRkNDgETR FIits are rt,elv x.sa,shlo -
sosa.s4s harmless an.i ale &c. take at any time
Solo IA every drag :nd rle.sria. sto-a 60
plain or sugar COatsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
A CRIMINAL AT LAsGE.


OnsCcbo 11AS al va &OIIoA y
Man With winchesscr.
Daniel Pullen and Mrs. Puilen, of La
push, arrived in the CITY yesterday. They
came direct from the sQuiliaytte country
and Mrs. Pullen tells of an.interesting
occurrence there abcui week ago.
Moses Ackles, who shot Bee, Franklin
on January 10 at QusIlavute, ;has been at
large ever since that time arai is wanted
by the officers. Ackes fred two shots
from Winchester ri;!e at Frahklin while
the latter was running from .him in the
darkness carrying a. lanterni But one
shot took effect, the bullet Breaking the
bone OF Franklin's tight arm near the
shoulder. Ackles escaped TO-. the woods
and has since visited Seattle. INT returned
to the woods and was known. to be living
with friend there.
Just before Mr.. AMI Mrs. Pullen came
out constable wens after sAckies and
found him at a cabin sn the 9ickey river.
Ackies consented 20 go wit, the officer
and pursuaded the latter 70 remain all
night before starting. The sex, day the
two walked down to another flaim where
the constable had left two contpa mons the
night before Ackias carried a rifle, but
neither of the others gas armed. and when
Ackles saw there was a posse after him he
cody said good by and left THIN. He in
timated, however, to Che constable that he
intended to stand t-Isl for the shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
BUILDING UP THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
easons Why the German Remedy
Effects Radical Cures.


What is this German Remedy?" has
been frequently asked oy word of mouth
and written inquiry since the publication
of articles on this subject. Briefly it is a
treatment for alcoholism by means of
purely vegetable compounds, which are
administered internally and hypodermic-
ally. It builds up and restores to its nor
NAL state the enervated nervous system Of
the patient. The craving for alcoholic and
other stimulants Is q disease Of the nerves.
and the German Remedy attacks and con-
Quers this disease by the shortest and most
direct route.
There has not been q single case of fail.
ure where the patient has been tractable
and has followed the directions of the at
tending physicians. The institute has a
standing guarantee to refund the fees
where a permanent cure is not effected,
and up to this time no patient has asked
for the return of money paid. Any num-
Der of testimonials from we'll known men
who have been absolutely and radically
cured, may be seen at the office Of the in
stitute, in the Occidental block, in this
city; but, better still, those who are inter-
ested may visit the institute any day be-
tween a. IN. and s p. m, and see in the
patients themselves indlsputable proof of
the wonderful efficacy of the remedies.
Not only is the alcohol and the NOR
phine habit removed for all time, but the
whole system is built up. Indeed it is not
too much to say that a course Of treat
ment at the institute results in restoration
to perfect health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

City Engineer Thompson expects that
the Lake Union sewer tunnel will be COM
pleted by Saturday night, ready for CON-
mencement of the masonry work. The
South sewer tunnel showed signs yester-
day of joint clay. indicated by small slide
to the right Of the workings ahead of the
brick work, but it will not do more dam
age than occasion two or three days longer
W. rE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

tons Of freight for Seattle ana Tse4sna. all Of
which Win b discharged refe Abtut bali of
this consists Of goods dtrecy from On "a On the
last trip she took three Chi4ese 20 P3rtiand. one
OF whom had to b returned 70 Britixh Column
bia. The steamship hes on board ahS'ut 40 tons
of China freight for Portlsnd, and VII complete
cargo with coal ut this pert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

A Commissioner VIII Investigate the
Frank e. Ross Case.


Frank q. Ross Case.
TACOMA. April 24.-fSpeciaI. l-Instead
of sending troops here TO drive the
Puyallnp Indians off the reservation rail-
road grade, President Cleveland and Sec
rotary Hoke Smith will send out a COM
missioner to investigate matters and
report. The commissioner is expected
here inside OF q week, and he will, follow
ing out his instructions, go into details
of the condition of the Indians. and the
commercial interests of the city as regards
the necessity of the grading of railroads
through the reservation.
Some of the friends of Frank c. Ross
who Is grading railroad. believe that no
fuyallup Indian commission will be
named To appraise and sell Puyallup In
dian lands, provided the investigating
commission Is so fixed that il will not aid
In selling the lands. Agent EelIs, of the
reservation. has been sick several DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Lag all competitors witl The CHICAGO
Union Pacific & North.Xes,ern Linz
This is the popu,ar rouie ior passenger
destined to the Murld's *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
Hoses.

Twelve Blooming plantf for 81. Wash
ing'on Floral Company. last eud Madison
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
FINANCES OF THE COUNTY.

Report OF the Treasurer for the Quarter
Ending March 81.
In accordance with law enacted at the
last session ofthe legislature providing for
quarterly settlement with tho board of
county commissioners. the county treas
urer has prepared the following balance
sheet for the fractional quarter ending
March 81. 1893. 1t will be presen led to the
hOa ri at ifs povf maafiro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

DO not suffer irJss sics cad ache moment
.onSsF il q LOT secesssE: Csysss's Lite
Liver fhls VII cuye:yol. 9ose. one lille p.Il
small price. sinai .ioss ssssls PILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
Ia 1898

All roads iesi TO C.icaga STae Chicago. MI.
wsakee L - Paul ,Siway sais the Van. Ex.
eGrsioa Rates e thu = oT.es ss.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Tug Bic towed the scow Ajax and 40 tons of
Franklin coal to Port Orchard yesterday for the
government vessel Sipsic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
MILLER AT HIS DESK.
He Has Commenced Playing
Mayor for j. T. Ronald.
HOW SWEENEY WAS TRAPPED.

Delegates Asked Him TO Address Them
to Give the Aldermen . Chanoo
g Bounce Hin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16
Clarkson For a Fight.

NRw YoHK, March i8.--The execu
tive committee of the national Republi-
can league closed three days session
1T the Plaza hotel. A sub-executiv,
committee OF the national league wa,
appointed today aud made up ~ follows
President, James \. Clarkson, ex.ofii clio
James A. blanchard, New York, chair
man; A. II. Humphrey. New York,
secretary; J. III. Manley, Maine Rep,
resentatives will attend the convention
from all the important states. from
Maine TO California. President Clark
son said; "rhe correspondence Of the
league shows the blood OF the party is
up and ready to light The prospects
for u large attendance at Louisville ARE
good, and Louisville people are making
ready 10 give the visiting Republicans
a Kentucky welcome"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16
Avn Electric storage Steamer.

TACOMA, March I6,-The Point Def
ance, Tacoma, and Edison Street rail
way company thinks IL has solved the
problem OF passenger traffic In small
steamers, aud Is to put an electric stor,
age battery steamer named Mount TIA.
coma on the route between the end OF
IFS line, Gig barbor, aud the floating
dry dock at quartermaster harbor. The
steamer will be launched In July. She
will be Hfty-six feet over all, ten feet
wide, and five feet deep. The motive
power is seventy five cells battery,
which will also he used for ballast an 4
will be charged from the electric rail
way trolley wire. II IL calculated to
run twelve hours ut II speed Of fifteen
miles per hour. 1t will seat l50 people
Only two similar steamers in existence
both smaller, one In New York. the
other In San Fraucisco. Nick Lawson
superintendent OF Point Defiance rail,
way, IL the inventor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16

that foolish man clung for twelve hours.
He had said that he could take his boat
10 certain point In the awful rapids
above the precipice and then turn II
and get to the shore. But the current
was too strong, and his little craft was
shooting down the rapids, he sprang
from II, aud by miracle caught on
this rock. Men tried TO reachhim by can
taleyers and by throwing ropes, but ex-
bsusted their ingenuity in vain. Ma
ture gave way and he shot over the
dreadful cataract never TO be heard Of
more. And 80 young men tell me they
can drIsk or let II alone. They ven.
ture into the terrible current Of intem-
perance. to find too late that they can
not let 1t alone, and are plunged into
its vortex never to rise again"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16
SUBJECT TO DISCUSSION.

A member Of the late Iamented legis-
lature writes that The JOURNAL
should let up on It's disrespectful critl-
cisms Of the legislature. AS there is
no provision Of the constitution that
prohibits calling things by their right
names, we presume there ID no sanctity
that surrounds even q legislature.
rhe number Of just such persons as the
writer Of the above In the last legisla-
ture made IL what WAS, body Of men,
u majority Of whom held themselves
responsible To no one.
II the press and the people cannot
discuss their Legislature, what power
can hold that branch of our Cover.
uuent In check. In "a certain sense its
only limits are the constitution. But
those limits can only he declared by
the supreme court, and the ordinary
citizen has no redress. A legislature Is
properly subject to discussion and we
propose to discuss 1t when there 10 any
occasion. The people have no other
protection against the arrogance and
extravaganza Of this body Of law
makers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16
THE MlLLER's COMBINE.

A combination of flour millers has
been formed ut the Portland meeting
held last week, IL win incorporate un,
dor the name Of the Northwest Flour
and shipping Company. The milling
firms concerned comprise about ope. hall
OF the concerns now represented In the
Oregon and Washington Mlllers' Asso.
citation. which was la session nj 1t.
Charles during two daya For the pre-.
spt the new company will oapltallxa
Tor 100000. The ~ mills represented
have = capacity Of about 1000 barrels
daily. II is proposed 10 erect ware
house Ia Portland Ut once. aud 10 send
out sgents Ia dispose of tho products OF
the mills which will be stored here.
The ofiieen OF the new company are A.
J. Mcdaniel of Portland, president; u.
y. Mcdaniel. of Cove. v,oe-presiden,;
w. T. Hurst, of Aunra, secretary aud
treasurer; A. J. Mcdaniel. t. 4. Nc
Daniel. John Min. J. q. Long and w.
\. Hust. board Of directors. The new
company will not Ia any effect the old
nssociation. which win continue rs
1ormsfly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16
The Milk Turned Sour.

will not tell you her name, but one
VI the Deighbors says that during heI
brief visit the other day the milk turned
sour. Her countenance looks yard
long. She signs perpetually. The
cloud on her brow IL deep. IL beaten
out thin, believe 1t would cover the
sky. Her voice IL doleful, and her eyes
show no radiance. Her wrinkles are
numberless. She Is sorry picture, and
all because she IL the victim of one of
those complaints common 10 women.
Her system Is deranged. She needs q
course Of self treatment with DR.. Pierce
Favorite Prescription. This will eradi.
cate thoroughly those excruciating peri
odical palms and functional weak nesses
incident to her sex, aud ut the same
time build up and invigorate her whole
system by It's health inparting infiu-
ence. A trial bottle will convince.