davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20

many as a matter Of fact will be
imported, will depend on the num-
Der of Japanese who refuse to con-
tinue on the plantations after the
expiration Of their contracts. 1t
may be that few Chinese will be
needed, and in that case, few will
come.
In the second place, the Govern
ment has not been initiating any
new policy with regard to Chinese
immigration. 1t is simply permit
ting existing law 20 take its course.
It is not for the Executive Council
to obstruct the laws, and the sta
tute passed by the last Legislature
was not intended to leave the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs the power to
nuliify it at his own will and
pleasure. If the law is not to be
executed as it stands, it should be
amended or repealed.
Those who oppose the importa-
ton Of Chinese at this time are
perhaps not familiar with the pro-
visions of law under which alone
they may be brought in. They are
allowed to come for term Of three
years only, to work on plantations
or as house servants only,
and to return upon the expira-
ton Of the period named. They
may be registered, and the Minister
of Foreign Affairs is empowered to
make such further rules and regu-
lations as may be necessary to Sc
cure the enforcement of the law.
We would draw the attention of
laboring men in particular to the
fact that the importation of Chi
nese under the present restrictions,
and such others as the Councils
may impose, is far less dangerous
to the interests of free white labor
than the importation of Japanese
under no restrictions at all.
So far as the Japanese are con-
cerned, the hands of the Govern
ment are tied by the Treaty of
1871 and the Convention of 1885,
so that it cannot restrict
the term of residence or the en-
ployment of Japanese, even if it
would. No such conditions pre-
vail as to the Chinese. Hawaii has
no treaty relations with China, and
is free to fix the status of Chinese
residents in whatever way the prin-
ciples of justice and the interests
of civilization demand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
THE TARIFF AND HAWAII.
a Statesman's View Of an IN
American Policy.

Hon. Galusha A. Grow, ex-speak-
er Of the lower house of Congress,
and one of the soundest statesmen
in the United States, is credited
with the following sentiments on
the two leading questions before
Congress.
Speaking TO Star reporter of the
Presidents message, Mr.. Grow made
some vigorous statements from his
point of view. son the two sub
jects," said he, 'Eof vital interest
just now, tariff and Hawaii, it viii
be disappointment to the coun-
try. While the President recon-
mends tariff for revenue and says
only the necessity of revenue jus
titled the imposition of tariff du-
ties he approves of a tariff about
to be submitted to Congress by the
ways and means committee, which
it's trainers themselves admit will
not raise sufficient revenue by fifty
or sixty millions of dollars year.
And to make up this deficit they
propose to re-enact the most obnox-
ious of the war taxes, which for
years the Democratic party has
been deDouncing, and to pay the
present accommodating deficit by
bond issue. So they are going back
to the example Of Buchanan's ad-
ministration of borrowing money
for current expenses.
''The primary object of tariff
in time of peace should be to raise
sufficient revenue; and its second
airy object to develop the material
resources of the country, thereby
increasing the sources of revenue
and while doing it to give greater
employment to labor.
ON HAWAII.
''As the relations of our Govern
ment with Hawaii, the message
could not be any more un-Ameri-
can if it had been written by an
Englishman. In order to discredit
the United States in the eyes of
the world, the President asserts
unqualifedly the existence of a
state of things in Hawaii which |
the duly accredited Minister of this
country at the time (and himself |
on the spot) declares is not correct,
and he is sustained by the accred-
tied Minister of Hawaii to this
Government. They are the two
individuals of all others who had
personal knowledge at the time as
to the actual existence of things.
And it is as to their own acts,
which the President imputes to
them, on which he speaks. But it
was necessary for the President to
wholly discard their statement,
though abundantly sustained by
other creditable witnesses, speak
ing from their own personal knowl-
edge, in order to have any excuse
for his Quixotic adventure in at
to restore a defunct and
half-civilized monarchy, over
thrown by its liberty-loving sub
ects.
"The people of this country are
not ready yet, no matter what their
views may be as to the annexation
If these islands, to sustain any
such movement by the Admins
especially when it has no
'emblance of justification except
is own assumptions on disputed
'acts." -Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
MORE ABOUT THE CHINESE.

The resolution in regard to i'm
migration passed by the American
League and presented to the Coun-
ellis Thursday, rests upon a misap-
prehension of fact. In the first
place there has been no PROPOSE
ton to bring in 5000 Chinese.
That number is merely the maxi
mum limit established by the law
OF 1892. More than 5000 cannot
IN any case be brought, but how
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
Millions i'm the Navy.

The seventeen British battle
ships of the first class cost an aggre-
gate of s10,162,OO0; the fifteen of
the second class cost "a, $4,000 ;
the six third class ships cost e.
496, 600; the twelve coast defense
vessels cost 81, $4,000; the twelve
cruisers, G4,O74,OOO. The total
armored fleet of Great Britain cost
s22, $685. the partially armored
feet cost s7,106,OOO; the unpro-
tected vessels, sS.699,0OO. The
total cost of building the present
British navy has been e35, 100000.
Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20

IN BANKRUPTCY.-AT CHAMBERS.
4 Bankruptcy of Geo. w. r. King
OF Honolulu, Oahu.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt,
are hereby notified to come in
and prove their debts before the
Circuit Court of the First Circuit, at
Chambers, at Honolulu, on MONDAY,
the 18th day of January, 1894, between
the hours of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and noon of the said day, and elect
an Assignee of the said bank
rupt's Estate.
By the Court.
GEO. LUCAS,
25SQ.td Clark
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
35S9-td
Circuit Court, First Circuit of
the Hawaiian Islands.

In PROBATE.
TN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
i of Ono luke, late of Honolulu, Oahu,
deceased.
4 document, purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament OF Ono luke,
deceased, having on the 18th day of
January, A. d. 1894, been presented to
said Probate Court and petition for the
Probate thereof and for the issuance of
Letters Testamentary to Kealoha luke
having been filed by her, it is hereby
ordered that MONDAY, the 18th day of
February, A d. 1894, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
OF said day, at the Court Room of said
Court, at the Court House Building in
Honolulu, be, and the same is hereby
appointed the time for proving said Will
and hearing said application, when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the said Will, and the
granting OF Letters Testamentary.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., Jan. u, 1894.
BY the Court.
GEO. LUCAS,
35S5-td Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
Has Mrs. Dominis been taxed
this year

As the smoke clears away from
the celebration of Hawaii's new
holiday, people begin to see that
event in its just proportions The
day was a great one, greatly cele-
brated, and the memory of it will
be handed down to the next genera
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
In the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.

IN BANKRUPrCY.-AT CHAMBERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20

Daily Advertiser, so cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
HenficO News.

1t was a busy day yesterday at the
Henrico county courthouse WIN inc
magistrates. r..o
George -. Parker was before, justice
James r. Lewis. charged win Delns
drunk and dsorderly at West-End FaIh,
and with assaulting. resisting ana biting
Constable j. l.. Branch while the ol1Ger
was in the discharge Of his duty; ne
accused was sent on to the gTahd jury
on the latter charge. while in ~ former
case he was required to pay $Z''o anu
costs. , .i.A
stealing q gun. was held for eXamina-
ton on next SATURDAY, ,,t.-.,
George Tucker and James Robinson,
two Young negroes. were sent on 10 the
grand Jury for burglary. They were pail
ed i'm the sum Of $500 each.
The regular meeting Of Fairfield Distrlct
School Board was held in the board-roohl
yesterday afternoon. ..o
Lee Jordan. alias Jordan Lee, the negro
Youth who was convicted Of stealing a
calf and sentenced to the penitenuary ior
five years in the County Court SeyeIal
DAYS ago, was removed TO the state prison
Yesterday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
For SelfSnnrortlng CITE.

The handsoms new quarters Of st
Laurel street VIII be opened TO the pub
lie on Monday next. December 81, from 3
To 10 =. NJ. by silver tea for the bene-
tit Of The Summer Rest Tor selt-sUpport-
ing girls and women. This library mas
been connected with 81. Andrews church
for many years, and has proved a much
priced boon to that section of the city;
Lately the house at 23D south Laurel
handsomely fitted up, and the library
now. in its new home and increased by
some hundreds of new and tempting
hooks and periodicals, presents a most
attractive appearance. The young ladies'
who give the silver tea rely upon the
interest of the reading and benevolent
public and upon the good cause of their
summer Rest 10 make 1t financial sue
cess They will do all in their power to
make il delightful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Nissings Links.

The tusks OF the largest Siberian man.
moth ever dug up weighed 800 pounds.
A bat can absorb and digest in one
night three times the weight Of its own
body Bats never have more than two
little ones al time.
The carat Is a standard used by the
Jewellers to express both weight and fine
ness When it is used as a weight II Is
equal 10 four grains, or the one hundred
and twentieth part OF an ounce, troy.
In determining the fineness of precious
metals twenty-four carat5 Is considered
the highest standard OF purity. According
10 this standard an lS-carat gold ring
contains three parts of gold and one OF
some base metal.
The trans-Siberian railway, which is 10
no the longest In the world, has now
been opened as far as Omsk, ana one
NAV go there from st. Petersburg, 2.zgO
miles in less than five days. The DIM
culties encountered have been prodlSlous :
and i'm draining a bog sixty miles Nlde
engineers and men had to live In nuts
built on niles and accessible oily In boats.
Four thousand masks were bouShl 10 Aeep
of the yenomous mosquitoes.
Stations where bcyclists In troubic may
find help and tools, air pumps hpuld ana
solid rubber for their pneumatic tlIes
and springs for their saddles nave Deen
set up by the Touring Club, OF rFahCe'
At present they have one in the Bols ue
Boulogne, two in the Bots de Nlncennes,
fourteen In Disc, the department. arounu
Paris, and three are to be established IN
the Forest OF Fontainebleau and TWO l"
Complsgne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Catholic Notes.

To-day will be the first Sunday in Ad-
vent Every Friday during Advent is a
fasting day Of obligation.
Next Saturday Will be the Feast Of the
Immaculate Conception, ana will be a
holiday of obligation. The masses at the
several churches of the city Will be as
usual on holidays.
After vespers to-day the Living Rosary
of the Cathedral will meet.
The League Of the Sacred Heart OF the
Sacred Heart church viii 30 10 Holy
Communion ia body this morning at
the O'Clock mass.
There will be meeting Of the Holy
Mar e Society OF the Sacred Heart church
too iy after Nespers.
The Ladies Benevolent Society Of the
Cathedral will hold a meeting to-day
after late mass in the basement Of the
church.
Next Friday being the first Friday in
the month. the usual deyotions TO the
Sacred Heart will be held in all the
churches of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
EnncY DANCES Galoio.

The young people Of the house gave a
very pleasant entertainment az the Mt
Vernon. Third and Franklin streets. FRI,
day night The entertainment consisted
OF fancy dancing music, recitauons anu
general dancing. which made the evening
a delightful one. The exhibition OF tahcy
dancing by the children was particularly
good, and reflected great credit on MISS
Annie Mayo, who instructed them ana
arranged the programme. Misses Mamie
Garnett Sophie White and Helen Pen
dlcton gave very pretty gypsy dance,
I'm picturesque costume. and Miss Sophie
White danced the skirt dance with d
grace and coquetry that wac charming
Master Fred. Cone won applause re-
citing "A Love Of God Shave" then all
the young ladies. Misses Pendleton Gar
nett and White. danced "rhe Bonnie
Blue Flag" in appropriate costume. Miss
Mamie Garrett gave a well-rendered re-
citation, and Miss Helen Pendleton
danced a scarf dance with an ease, grace
and abandon remarkable.
In the stately minuet which concluded
the fancy dancing Mamie Garnet mace
4 stately and digrifed Mary Washington.
Helen PendletOn looked very pretty ds
George Washington. Sophie Whiie was d
charming Marie Antonette. ana nary
Mccain a handsome Sir Walter Kalels. =.
The evening ended with refreshments
and general dancing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Church Hill Notes.

The Little Cleaners Of st. joni s
CHURCH had a delightful harvest enter
tainment Thanksgiving afternoon. ,,
The ball 10 be given at Corcoran Hail
for the benefit Of Mr.. Colyer Gibson,
who suffered the amputation of both
legs some months ago, promises TO be a
success.
Mr.. Alfred !. Gary. Of Twenty-ffth
street. who has been conducting the
services at Corinth Methodist church. on
the Seven Pines road. aor year or
more is meeting with much encourage
ment in his work.
Alderman John Mann will erect a
handsome brick residence at the corner
OF Broad and TwentysiXth streets, ad-
joining the three buildings put up by
him last year.
1t is said that some Of the gentlemen
on Church Hill are contemplating agl-
tating the viaduct question again. They
believe the building of one would be the
greatest thing for the East-End that
could be devised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
ryDAL MovFNlENTs.
1HBin Mhm,nIsL sBRVICKs.
Richmond Lodge, Ii. A.. q. L., VIM Honor
ihe MnmnrN of Their Dead.

The memorial services of Richmond
Lodge. No 81. Benevolent ana Protective
order of Elks, will be held al the Acdd-
env of Music this afternoon at O'Clock.
Inc following programme mas Deeh ar
ranged for the occasion.
Overture Pilgrims Chorus (Wagner),
Academy and TheatIse OrGGheSst,E sra under
'' CboyiIs-''IIow FIrm Foundation
r opening ceremonies, Richmond Lodge
No h. Il. +. .. +. $4,000, ,r..an
chorus" Nearer Ny God 10 Thee.
s. PRAYER. Rev. Dr. j., \. Falr' ,,.--.,
1uarfeite-" Sleep Thy Last Sleep
aiarnaby). Miss Robinson, Mrs Knowles
Mcssrs Cloves and Lehman. ,.,.. =,
7. Address-.The Order OIL E''NS'
'I DyetU - o' =" WIN Magnify Thee CHOSEN
thalb. Miss Robinson ana MT. MI, Cl9weII' Two
.. COutrdlto Solo ouIu NJ -, -
Always tAnonJ. Mrs Mass'e MUM -
TO- Eulogy- Departed Brothers Broth
er j.. . WendenDurS.
H. Prayer. Rev Dr George Eoopenl,d 7
T. Bass Solo Have sought anu
Have Found tKellaT) james i. BldHSH'
-. Overture Coronation March tMeyti
beer, Academy and Theatre Orcht3tid'
tinder the direction Of Brother NJ. stem
is Soprano Solo-"rhere is a Green Hlli
var Awav" (GuonOd) Miss Ida Robinson.
L. Address-"Duty OF an Elk" Brother
James +. Duncan, " Norfolk Lodge, NO
is Tenor Solo-"Just As Am" (Offen-
bach), Brother Frank w Cunningham.
n t'horus-Italian Song GardinD.
is CLOSING exercise, Richmond Lodge,
No. IS. y. +. Q. y
a. prayer and benediction. Rev. L. n.
|a" '" reception Committee will be: G..
NJ. Angie Preston Belvin. {: =. LoesfhefrI'
"a. Rror q. v, Clash, r. A. Taylor, Il.
e a a Burke, d. II. primmer. J; Il.
Montague, Jr., c. T.. Workman Jr, J. h.
Cn rss rr.nsement Committee are: r. g.
1ssth. T. r. A. Burke. Juan A. Pizzini.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Great scholar But


He read status
And Salmaslus'
Grew feroclouS
over GrOtius: c.,A
Rut he thought that JoHn p Sa,nou"
Was a chum OF L meS q pI.ira
And he thought thdtt Snain i'n'''e
was az az 1,yler wrote a thesis on Dis
Anu Eases SUseas OF the Brain
Read Plotinus
And Aquinas
And HelNeius
AHu nnUeht George Washington
IT. IT. mentor Of a gum 90,
ne thought that James Monroe
anu anu MT Edgar Allan Poe
W,tr ,wo ancient pirate captains exc
cuted long ago
He read SanscIit,
And knew Pancrit'
Ancient Persian
NaYsed 10 think that Maine
But nc liver in Lorraine.
was ~ Mississippi ran
I'hat IN vermont and fucatan,
TnIouSn+ christopher Columbus was the
Anu king OF Michigan
All foreign nationalities
I'D realms and principalities.
Mith no trace OF indecision
lie could name with great precision:
So. he used to think Nebraska
t1yns a river In Alaska.
wa he searched an hour for Camden on
A"N a map Of Madagascar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

Dir. Mann, of Brooklyn, \. y Right
Worthy Grand Templar. Will spend a
couple OF weeks in Virginia during De
Gember. visiting Staunton, Lynchburg
Charlottesville. Norfolk, Petersburg,
Alexandria and other points to be named
hereafter The Doctor is one of the
most eloquent and forceful speakers in
the country on the temperance ques-
ton
The temperance people are glad that
the Rev. George c. Nanderslice has been
added To their list Of workers in this
city. He is Past Grand Chaplain or the
Grand Lodge and may be depended upon
to aid i'm the moral as well as the spir-
itual advancement of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Senator Daniel TO Speak.

The annual meeting Of the Virginia di-
vision of the Association of the Army of
Northern Virginia will be held at the
Rirhmond Theatre on Thursday, the
1Sth day Of December, 1894 at o'clock
y H.. when senator John W Daniel will
deliver an address on the Valley Cam
nairn OF General Junal 4. Early
This association Will unite with the
Richmond HoWitzer Association in "A ban
dnct 10 be given at Sanger Hail. the
Gar,e evening at $50 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
J. II. cha,aisne. F. w. Cunningham,

J. II. Chataigne. F. w. Cunningham
chairman.
The following are the officers OF the
lodge: r. W. Courtney, exalted ruler
+. @. Leath esteemed leading knight;
G. Il. Neal esteemed loyal knight; James
r. Branch. esteemed lecturing knight
James g. Angle, secretary; Juan a. PiZ-
zini, Sr.. treasurer: Or. John II. Hinch-
man, chaplain; Sol. We'll, esquire; j. ).
Powell, tier; Juan a. Pizzini, Jr., inner
guard: G. r.. Loefer. organist; {: Even
trustees. =,
This is sacred service, and hence All
are required TO observe the strlctest
silence and decorum and not leave theIr
seats until tho benediction is pronounced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Only a Small Loss.

President \. Il. Clarke, of the Old Do
roinion Iron and Nail Works Company,
stated Yesterday that the fire which part
Nv DESTROYED their tin-plate establishment
would incur TO his company loss of
about 5000
The loss on the building is estimated at
81 900. and the remainder was on the nails
which were stored in the building. The
whole is fully covered by insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Clifford Simpson.

MIR. w. +. Clifford. of Charlottesville.
and Miss Katie NJ. simpson, of this city
were married Thursday afternoon at the
residence Of Rev Or. George Cooper, the
officiating clergyman. The newly welded
ones left on the night train for their
future home In Charlottesville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
NJ leaee Tickets aud Excess Ha;gsge TICK
ats TO be Sold by H., +. md 4. X. X.

on December LIST the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad will
place on sale 2.0OO-mile tickets, price $50
good over the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac and Atlantic Coast Line
and l.Oy0-mile tickets. price SO, good only
ON the Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. Tickets good one
wear from date OF sale.
There will also be sold an excess bag
gage ticket book at only $l5, containing
coiipons representing face value OF SIS.
Commercial travellers and others will
6nd these tickets very useful. For fun
Information apply at Byrd-Street Station.
G. Il. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Few bales OF finest Grenobe Walnuts,
small lot Jumbo Pecans, largest and finest
pecan raised. at
II. l.. CHRISTIAN & CO.'S.
Noitings Rat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cutlery. Phone IA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-12
Chanee~y Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, -
ROCK I-LAxp COUNTY. zee

In the Circuit Court, in Chancery
January term A. D.. 1885.
Joseph MeMahon We Henry e. Connolly. admin.
istraIor. d. b. n c. {. o. of the estate of sarah D.
Coob. deceased. ct al. In caanceiy. Bill for
Affidavit of nou-residence OF William p. Rug
giles. Daniel Rugglcs. Zcnas p. Rpgglc-, Cordelia
Paige. Lucy =. Ruggles. William G.. Ruggiss
Lyuia IL. Colt. samuel D. kuggl.s. Richard NJ
Ruygle.. Edward :. Knsylc.. Sarah c. KugEcs.
Paige, Cordels Paige. oreH Paige, Frederick
Allen. and the unknown heirs and divisces
of Sarah II. Cobo, deceased, having been
fled in the CLERKS office OF the circuit court
Of said countv. notice il therefore her, by
given to the said nonresident defendants that
sad court on he chancery side therefor tie 18th
day ~ November. 1891, md that thcrenpon n
n summons issued out OF said court. wherein said
suit IL nov pending reiurnablc on the fret Mon
day 10 the month 81 January, next. Us Ia by law
required Now, unles- you. the said no7-rcsi-
giles, Daniel Rugs.s, Zcna 7 Rugglcs. Corcelis
raigc, Lucy ). Rnggles, William q. Ruggles, Lv-
din H. Colt. Samuel II. Kugglee. Richard NJ.
Hugrlcs. Edward =. Rugylcs, Sarah &. Bugcl,s,
Mortimer u. Ruggles. Gardner EuEcles. Lydia
Paige, Cordclia Paige, Oren Paige. Frc1erick
of sarah ID. Cobb, deceased. sud -hsll person
ally be and appear before said circuit court
on the first day Of the next term thereof, TO be
holden at Rock Island In and for the said
county, on the first Monday in January next, and
plead, answer or demnr TO the said complaia-
anti bill Of complaint. the same anc the matte n.
and things therein charged and ated will he TAX
en- ne confessed. and decree ente red against YOU
according to the prayer OF said nill.
Rock Island, Illinois. Nov. ", 1s9i.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE,
Clerk cf said Court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-12
Running the Clock backward.

Thl. apparently impossible feat lie easy TO tao
matchmaker, but more wonderful is the necio
NANCY which makes the old young again. let
that is very much the effect DR.. Pier e's Fayorite
Prescription has on muitiiudes OF prematurely
worr out, brok en- DOWN women. who seek In I:
relief from the manifold woes OF their sex. Back
ache. dragon pains, dsplacemen's. nausea.
functional derangemsrts and irregularities dis
appear before its az by msgic.
For nursing mothers and a. debilitaied and
run down women. il is the most effective res.or-
alive toni; aud soothing nervine. Di.pels mel
ancholy and produces refreshing s'=ep. To
those about TO become mothers. ii is priceless
boon. II lessons the paine snd periis Of child
birth. shortens labor. promotes the secretion Of
an abundance of nourishment for the child aud
shortens the period of confinement.