davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-08

w ANTED-A good eool.. white; must
w bring reference Apply 10 40 1903
Rodney = rect. SIT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-08
NEW.
FURNISHINGS

derwear, Hosiery, Dress
and Negligee Shirts, Col
lars, Cuffs and all the other
necessary "fXins.' The
window will give you some
idea OF the styles and
prices and the service we
will render you will con-
vince you that we want
your trade and influence.
Did you ever sec such Is
and 5o-cent Ncckwear i'll
Wilmington until we made
a bid for the trade ? But
there is no reason why you
should not get it as we'll as
anyone else, and just as
cheap and just as good
How about White Shirts
so, Is and 81 unlaundriedi
75c, 81, SLIPS, SI.5o and s.
laundried, and in Full
Dress Shirts We sell the
best in the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-08

L1pR sAII4-A bakers portable oven,
u in good order, snitlblr for bn kiug
homemade bread. inquire at No. 4Oi
SplHce street. ss-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-08

ATANTED-Lulger tor pleasant front
w roUms. No. Al Washington ST. ss-tii
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-08

Nr. Wm. t. TIlnn,. dppnty collector,
lett today TO visit tho Philadelphia
Custom House, in relation to the
vessels loading at Marcus Hook
taking out clearance papers at vii,
mington in the future. Somewhere
near one hundred vessels cleared
from Hook during the year loaded
with pelrolonm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-08

=. FFIKJE II-I.U. 0hCI1n.
shcnifs Office, Wilmington, Del, Aug.
e. Is0b. al
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-04
500 REWARD.

We will renew our cash offer of
500 for the proof of any furniture
house in Waco which does not
handle second hand goods. When
you are asked to pay two prices for
high kept clean goods where second
hand goods are kept "out of sight"
remember this: We don't mislead
you. We tell you plainly. We
keep two stores. One has second.
hand goods IN it, the other has all
new. We don't have to talk down
any competitor to sell them either.
Our new and secondhand goods are
not mixed all over the house either.
Hundreds of people who have heard
all this stuff will know what we
mean. Our Great Fourth Annual
Cash Sale are now on. Cali and
get the bargains at Waco Trading
company. j. w. RIGGINs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-04
The Nat, Railroad and Waco Landlords.

INV ""'' NUM- W"
Do you notice the Likeness
Want everything and pay nothing
for It. No appreciation nor bust
ness reciprocity. Every opportuni'!
Is nov gone for The II aty to take
people and morey from " AGO. y o"
she lays, Wewi.i bring them pa X,
provided Wa makes the occasion
inns Is simply oosh' " AGO mas
ne o0cAslo,l'
P,s' 'Ls sL.d .bonsaol. ~
~ f.aa w. a. ,.aa,Ie noarlr
" $40 w - ,aIa d
en- = !? p"y ,hc nast sir
i01" :" ms ooun'! I,loo.;,a,,
lnon'ns-no" as ~ AZ 1oI
~ inhAe more hl0Ae! H 80; - ~
uissi Aoei III, Ell 1 ~ ~ 49, go
sensei uePo" W -. ~! - 90 -.
piess'on w uoes II ~ AAe "Po' La.r,s
Vniougl " AGO o. 'ue s'e r. ~ Ivy
op.ni' ~ ~ A0O Peop.e
poln' u 'ne uepo. anu sa!, n ..
W " 'ne ,ea' =, ~ ~ op 49, ho.o ~
" aco own; nen |ney o Ia, ~. .e
GneeA " TX lot ~ " oo''-'on ~ w
uo soine.ning ~ 49, 49, ~ ,S tI
ilie! se' 'H7
lhe .n gooas py sone !; o oiner >, tou Nc
un'i, tne occas'qn " 60 ~
ny ous ~ IVY icy us ssop D .
l'oAins auo uein'HO
iecosni'ion'
now ABOUT WACO LASDLoRDs'
The tenants Of Waco keep up
the town. How many of these
owners of these brick blocks and
stores ever have done anything for
Waco except to build more stores
and collect more rents? How many
landlords in Waco ever patronize
the merchants and tenants who pay
them their big rents?
We ask every tenant in Waco
three questions:
/. Who owns your house?
>. Does he ever BUY from you or
patronize you in any way?
8. Does your landlord ever give
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-04
CLOTHING AT COST!

Would be cheap provided the goods were well bought
stylish and fresh but when goods really sold at cost
our experience invariably one OF two things;
either they old styles and shop it is simply
an honest confession the part Of the merchant
chants that they paid much for their goods and cannot
at profit the prices Of wide awake keen buyers
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-04
Bankrupt Prices.

This season stock is simply immense have given
up the entire second floor clothing and furnishing
goods giving without question the largest and best
lighted clothing in the state and is Chuck Ful
Of the grandes values we have ever owned. No matter
what the size Of your purse rather the amount you
wish to invest in suit overcoa and sec us, we
will astonsh you with what little money will do, and
fairly charm you with the variety when you reach the
middle and better grade Our stock is simply perfect
What say of mems suits applies alike to boys and
childs
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-04
Great Fourth Annual Cash Clearing Out Sal

Great Fourth Annual Cash Clearing Out Sale
One Of our HIGHEST PRICED, BIG
BRAG competitors told one of our
customers few days ago and in
fact we hear it every day, "that
cheap bed and those cheap goods
higgins sells you are pine and
cheap trashy stuff" The customer
had bought the bill on the recon-.
mendation of some one of our
thousands Of customers. We said:
"Take your knife, cut into that
bed" 1t was done. "Now who
do you believer" The customer
said: "Those goods are better than
your envious competitors, who asks
just twice as much for them. l can
easily now understand a man who
has no more respect for the truth or
has no more principle than to talk
as he did, with his Largest 'Furni-
ture Store in Texas as he claims,
he must lie about you to sell high
enough to make expenses"
Moral-W hen a man lies about
his competitors the people "Get
the Idea"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-04

E 1t takes nerve to go into every department and Cut
Prices Right and Left-to Mark Down Goods until the
Profits have vanished and articles sold prices that make
people wonder But that is what have done-to put
the goods within the reach of ALTO give the people Full
Value for their money Superior Results Extra Fine Work
manshpto keep the Cheapest and Best in all our Depart
ents and have decided to make thus great slaughter sale
in sefdefense account Of the poor price of Cotton and
the strngency of the money market
HE FOLLOWING
Are few Of the prices show you the way that you
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-04
We Do Not Sell at Cost!

Our goods will stand fair profit, and
vet leave us in position to discount even
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12
RIVER ABOVE THE RAILS.
The Unique Piece OF engineering
Neccssitatcd by IA California Lana-

Tbc Unioue Piece OF Engineering
Neccssitatcd by IA California Land
slide.
Making a mountain stream run over
ard above Il railroad track is n unique
niece of engineering that the Southern
Pacific company is shortly to commence
near Wright's station, in the santa
Cruz mountains. Last spring, says the
San Francisco Examiner, there was u
big landslide at the northern end OF the
long tunnel near Wright's station when
caused a blockade of the Southern Ia
ciic Coast road for Il number OF G
and cayed in about a hundred feet or
the tunnel. The moving l OF the
mountain as it came down the canon
filled up the bed of Il large
stream TO such an extent That II was
five or six feet higher than the track
while before il was several feet lower.
The creek is dry in the summer, Dut
during the rainy season, unless us
course is diverted, the mountain tor
rent will sweep ovcr the road so as
to make its operation at That point
impossible.
The OIIlClalS EGSJ tIllcI liAl'h tht iu1b
of carting away large quantities OF dirt
TO lower the bed of the stream TO Its
old level. But that plan was aDan-
doned because Of the great expense IL
would entail. and it was then decided
to extend the tunnel nOrthward 100
feet and past the point where the
stream crosses the track by an arch
of solid masonry. Plans for this stone
tunnel have been completed. The arch
will be twenty feet high and composed
of huge blocks of stone that Will stand
the wear and tear of the weather for
wears. On the inside it will have the
same width and hCighth as the tun-
mel proper, and will be constructed IN
such a manner that the stream of water
flowing over it will not %percolate
through. The top of the arch, when
finished, will be about fifteen feet
above the present bed of the stream,
so the latter will have TO be raised
up to its level. This will necessltate
filling in for q distance of several hun
drcd feet. As the stream flows over the
top of the stone arch it will have n fall
of nC. less than twenty feet on the
other side of the track. 1t will be a
p~recipitous fall. and during tho winter
time. when the volume of water is
large, will make a very pretty water
fall. The officials are inclined to think
it will be the largest artificial water
fall i'll the world.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12
A CHINESE cRuIKsHANK.
His Fascinating Cartoons Attackin
the Opium Traffic.

His Fascinating Cartoons Attacking
the Opium Traffic.
The Society for the Suppression Of the
Opium Trade has repgblish al. i'm ia.
simile, q most curious set OF Chinese
cartoons on the national vice, which has
m almost exact parallel in the famous
Cruikshank series, known as THE Bot.
tie" says the London News. The
native Cruikshank begins with q pict.
ure of a happy home, at any rate of a
happy summer house. The native de-
bauchee is taking his first Whit. He
reclines on a couch of ebony, mlaid with
marble, and all his surroundings are
elegant and luxurious.
This is No. 1 of the series. No. 2
represents parental eXposullations--the
youth on his knees before his father
and promising never to do it again;
No. 3, relapse, and No. 4, the wife
painting scrolls for a livelihood in the
miserable home. In No. s the smoker
is at it again, while the wife and chill
dren, with a reckless i~nainerence to
perspective which is in itself suggestive
of despair, weep by the side of the
besotted fathers couch, and the old
mother does the work of a domestic
drudge.
In No. 9 the wife loses her temper
and dashes the smoking gear to the
ground, while the infuriate debauchee
tries to beat her with a bamboo. In
No. z he is again sucking at the recov-
cred pipe, while compassionate friends
vainly offer him the food for which he
has lost all appetite. In No. s wife
and child regard him with horror, but
he does not seem to mind. In No. o
he has been sold up and his lodging
is on the cold ground. In No. 10 the
dogs are after him as he crawls through
hey villages. No. IL is the same as No.
10, only more SO" In No. II we see
him, or rather the wretched skeleton
of him, crawling into a hole In the
rocks, In a wintry landscape, to die
still hugging the pipe that has brought
him to ruin
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12

visitors as demonstrating the practi-
C bility of the bicycle be rings. The
same Pony binder drawn by two light
mules cut an acre of wheat in Ell
minutes.
PAPER TwISE USED.
A notable feature of the binder test
was the use on the Pony binder of the
Deering paper Irvine, made from a
wood fiber. This Irvine, patented by
William Deering e. Co., bids fair to
prove a Waterloo to the Irvine trust,
as it is said that it can be made and
sold at prices considerabl below
those now paid for the hemp and
S sal fibers.
At the close of these tests the com
~missioners, together with a party of
spectators, were rendered a good, sub
stantial prairie chicken dinner by Mr..
Larimore. Toasts followed. Gov.
Shorsridge, Mavor Phillips and Rev.
i. II. keeie- delivered ~eiorua1 adj
Gre los or we ne. -pprupriaCe re-
sponses were made by d. Nj. Deperalta
of Costa Rica, Mr.. Grinevsky, the assist.
ant Russian commissioner, Don AL
berto Gomez Ruano of Uruguay, Mr..
Harry Vincent of Costa Rica and Judge
AtN dtrT. VT. LdrituOrc Also spoke.
He said that by using the best meth.
DDS sndma hinery he had reduced tn.
cost of raising and marketing wheat
to between 81 50 and SIS. 90 an acre.
NH. APPLEBY SURPRISES THE COMMITS
TONERS.
Mr.. John F. Appleby, the inventor
of the Appleby Irvine binder, whose
presence vas a surprise to the COM
missioners, told the h story of his
early struggles and the final universal
adoption of his invention. He Maid a
slowing tribute to Mr.. William Deer
ing, to whose enterprise he said the
world was indebted for the intr ,duc-
ton and general adoption of the ma.
chine. Said he: sin 1879, when the
Deering company made seventy-fye
of these binders, people smiled know.
ingly and predicted failure. The next
year when Mr.. Decring made 5000 of
the machines. the manufacturers Of
the old reaper and the wire binder
said he was crazy. II he was crazy
all the manufacturers Of harvesting
machinsrv who have been forced 10
follow his example have also become
violently insane. lLaughterl and the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12
LoIIing the Tongue.

This d~isagreeable habit in horses Is
very often met with. A horsemap.
writing to the National Stookman. saws
1t is caused by sharp teeth. He adds.
The inside edges of the molars are
rough and sharp. and continually rasp
the tongue, causing him to drop his
tongue, spelling the looks and often.
times the sale Of the horse. In the first
place IL will do no good to apply any
OF the patent bits or appliances until
the teeth are filed. Get some CONNIE.
tent person to file the inside edges of
the nlolars, then procure two pieces of
leather long enough TO slip over tho
rings OF the bit. File on each side of
the horses mouth SO that one end of thc
leather projects to the end of the
horses nose. Drive n few racks
through the lower ends; rivet the upper
chds to the stay of the bride so thar
the lacks win fit directly on the side of
me mouth on which the tonr,,e nro-
trudes, and YOU viii have n device
Which VIII cure him. L once owned
= mare that lollci her tongue when
urtn; She produced a fine colt WHICH
ueyeioped h same habit. I broke him
OF the habit in the manner described
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12

millions of farmers who nav use tho
;~nvention are fit candidates for q
lunatic asylum" Laughter aud ap-
plause. A,...a
rnc great Dairympic rarms att p. M,
wnere they witnessed thrcshing ma
chimes at work on a crop OF wheat
that was cut from 1900 acres BY l9o
Deering binders--a make that IS used
exclusively by the Dalrymp e'. from
Alton they jourreyed to Fargo, where
thew were royalty received and shown
the marvellous result of the western
pluck. which in a season of had times
had built a solid city of brick and NOR
tar on the bed of ashes that had lain
smoking there only ninety days be-
fore. From Fargo, the guests re-
turned to Chicago brimful OF enthusi-
ann over the wonders they had seen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12

-
CURED. either TO the edges OF the leetI
or to the junction of the teeth win ~
palate, where the sound may equan
well be made. Though for the anc
complete contact of the tip ana eustl
of the tongue with the palate Il n
quired, yet the place Of contact Is III
definite and the tip takes no more ipl
portant share in the action lhah ~
sides. Anyone who observes the now
mcnts of his tongue in speaking VIII
lind there occur no cases III winch u]
adjustments must have an exacune
corresponding to the extreme power y
discrimination which the tip possess
for speech this endowment Is usufs1
Even were it useful it could no, y
shown that it has been developer y
survival of the fittest: for though VI
feet articulation is useful, yet imperiel
articulation has rarely such an eilece y
TO impede a man in the malntehalnl
of his life. II he is n good WOrhI'oI
a Germans interchanges of bs anu Y
do not disadvantage him. A fresa I,
man who, in place of the SOUND VI )
always makes the sound OF ., sucV''u
as a teacher of music or dancing. !,
less than il he achieved the Ene,S
pronunciation. Nay, even such an ~
perfection Of speech as that wiz,
arises from cleft palate does nor p ~
vent n man getting on if he Is capaussi
True, it may go against him as y oanu
date for parliament, or as an .cla%
OF the unemployed (mostly not VIZ !"
emrloying). But In the strusgie = !
life he is not bindcrcd by the ensvs 4
being less able than others to maih'
himself and his offspring.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12

nit candidly that they are professional
debtors, constant borrowers" OF
men of secret resources" Others
have put themselves on record as
thieves, village thieves and brigands.
Some of more modest aspirations call
themselves tavernkcepers. visitors of
taTcrns, travelling storytellers, mendi-
cants, pensioners on their sons-inlaw,
or simply idlers.
One Hindoo says that 'she cannot
work because he is a fool.H Others
confess To Il more serious OCCUPATION.
such rs ''cnpounder of ofasles,' '.ey,.
examiner, '~sorcc-n.c," storm pro.het.
tam tam player" ''doctoT of Greek
MEDICINE" Another says that he con
ducts a marriage bureau for young do
mestics, a second debates thu / che
is making Il BUSH IS Of marrying off
his daughters for money! which latter
is undoubtedly n very lucrative field.
One profes sion which seems To be
very rcmumeratiye Is that IF hiring
out as professional court witnesses. /"
and is followed by several Hindoos.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12
MANS INcoNslsrrno,-
A. Enumerated ny One no
ing, but t%riticaI y-"s

~ Enumerated ny On.
ing, but critical s,." 4
A man can take Dis life in ~ |
and go boldly into The tra.,.,s \
RE TO meet a herd of savage -. j
or he can traverse the horron..
African jungle without a shudder Il
body. But ne cannot ector . u
wool shop TO match :, special hue 4
out breaking into g violent no,xn,. u
and finally rushing away withm.
filling his task.
A ma. can suffer the ampu,a,,0I
q limb in heroic silence, but be -
endure a mustard plaster on b;s ],
without shrieking aloud for merrr
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A man can bea- the deprivat,o,
wealth with the calnn(ss Of . y
but he cannot LOSE his collar =, y
the bed floor MithLut = ~,
tb,tSutSt VI IslltDSI.
A n.aE. can endure the nanss =, |
ger OF a desert island yitI . !
spirit, but he cannot eat bix Ivy
firsl pudding without Il smotharoJ !
ulatign.
A man can smile grlmly unJor
fortunes of the rack, but no ea0
tread on a tin tack with his bara .
without a big howl.
A man can walk forty miles J
and arrive fresh and bright a,
end OF his journey, but he Caunot NJ
a baby half an hour without comm
ing that he is utterly worn ont
4 man can calculate to the upno,r,
farthiag the cost of the Suez 90,
but he cannot estimate the price !
woinan's bonnet without egreriouS
rOrS.
A man can possess the phvs
strength Of n Samson, but no can
help TO take down the pictures for
annual spring cleaning without feel
completely exhausted with his Labor
A man can beard the savage tipe,
his lair without q CULVER Of his ms
but he cannot bring an uneyps
friend to dinner on Il washing
without trembling in every limb.
A man can suffer death at tho 81
with the dignity of a MARTYR, but
cannot chase after his hat in a MI
road without looking ridiculous,
A man IA wait many years in m
silence for the public appreciation
his work, but ut a domestic crisis
cannot get up and light the fire ey
day for a week without feeling /
he is fit for immediate ~Canonizatio
A man will go through fire and ";
10 win the girl of his heart. but
will not allow her to soc him wit
four days growth on bis chin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12
DIFFICULT OF PRONUNCIATIo

Some Combinations of Noweis \
English which StaGGer the Fol
eisncr.
For making the s and z the tonga
has to be partially applied to a portj
Of the palate next the teeth, says Il
Contemporary Review. Not only, hoj
ever, must the contact be complete, b
its place is indefinite. TO make sh I'D
Zh the contact has to be made, NJ
with the tip, but with the upper sd
face of the tongue, and must be an I
complete contact. Though for makH
the liquids the tip Of the tongue al
the sides of the tongue are used, "
the requisite is not any exact adjus
ment of the tip. but an imperfect COZ
tact with the palate. For the III y
tip is used, along with the edges Of q
tongue, but no perfect adjustment is r
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12
Ducks for breeding Purposes.

One drake and five ducks Is the ~
portion of sexes, and a flock o. .ss1
ducks should supply all h egss A
may be required for next veal rcks
long as grass is plentiful ana tle 10Th!
have a wide range they need cos. !, he
ing at this season, but as soon 40 aock
comes necessary to feed them INC As
should be reduced TO u miniln ~ UIl
they are v~oracious, Young ducs0 dur
bring as much now as at any .lin md II
ing the remainder of the year, The
will be an advantage 10 sell tnein. for
old ducks will prove the best ia!e
next year-Farm and Fireside.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12
CENSUS TAXING IN INDIA.

Census blanks recently distributed by
the English government in India for
the purpose of asccrtaining the size of
the population have just been returned
to the home office. and lmoug tehnt
are as curious documents as were ever
collected ill n similar undertaking.
Under the head of profession, occu-
patton, etc." a number of Hiudoos adj
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12
. sditor
cate o

Editor
cate q
charles
'auiei 50
Mrltable.
Of lh'
tbe pabii'
isr;
:.
Issived II
neg SU'l
1.-Two ay 4
! full o. -
lasi. r nsno y
sal
and
Ite fellow
illustrates
bnsin'
6tse In the
4 Mustratet
~.
a,a Mr.. d.
!, ,xistence
,ll lnmed
y.
|ga the Tel
4, ether a
kaf them;
|lghad,Of
Eystel his
Ehe Oh q
sin,resse
Ifrt Tier, ?
| "NA'
|
.. Agtl
k,s:c BY f.
Il
4 How Z
/. tho
r.
FE pa'
FA stron
h. butte
tno,,
| -
Esah ~
flA us
Eahg IT
~. jar
.miRf tin
Bar as n
be you !
kvinter
ktter We
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12

fh@ ii
|@l@th
ga, Ind
Adache,
|Sek.
FOr the
&hrrhal
h hear;n,
|Assrrh,
M~@s
|audy.
6
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12

|ErOf. 81
wife
|'Jast III
|kht ha.
All We
keat it.
eNn out
|sDdins il
|ifier the
|iaiBa q.
use.
first
|sHcu In
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12

cGG. =
'IesirI y
,ance ~'a,1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-19
LES FEMMEs PARLENT

Et voici CO qu'elles dissent: Nous
commissions toutes plus ou moins)
les miseres ct les soufrances a'ta-
ch6es a notre sexe ct 81 nous nous
plaignons quelquefois de CO que
nous appelons Injustice de la pu-
nition infig6e a la femme au para
dis terrestre, nous admettons que
nous ayons un remede effcace q
toutes nos douleurs ct nous recon
mandons le ''R gulateur de Ia San
t6 de la femme ct les 'Female
Plasters'' du DR. Larrivi6re toutes
femme GU file afectuee du 'tBeau
mal'' sous qnelque forme quill SO
pr6sente. On Yemploie aux Etats
Unis dams les communicates relig-
ieuses ct les h6pitaux. ! es mede
Gins du Boston Electric Hospital
certifent qu'ils emploient le Regu
la eur pour fortifer les nerfs ct le
sang. rel YER les forces, donner ap-
petit ct faciliter la digestion ct
dams tous les cas- de maladies com
munes aux femmes. Pour toute IN
formation, ecrivez aux DR. J. La
riviere, Manville, B /. Envoyez
25 cents pour IN plaster.