davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
MORE LIFE ~ THE IRON TRADE.

A HEALTHIER OUTLOOK By REASON OF THE
PROTECTION VICTORY AT THE POLLS
Cleveland Nov. S-"The Iron Trade Review says
to-day: IF all the postponed buying of the last Few
weeks should materiize now that the election Is
over for which buyers were waiting, there Is good
weeks business ahead In iron and steel with Few
exceptors iron and steel manufacturers are pro-
,sct,onIsts and now that the country is practically
bevond the possibility of further advances toward
free trade for two three years at least II Is 10
be- expected that the business policy OF indVidua
BUYERS Will be governed by their Judgment as TO
the improved outlook. Sentimental Improvement Is
already present; the next development to De ex-
nsc,sd "a an improved demand and freer trading
The week under review has been uneventfu In every
selling centre For three weeks there has been
dwindling In the volume OF business. and statesmen
have heard much OF the desire Of their customers TO
walt for election. Some business men. Indeed nave
axe their chances more spirited market sssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
vyGOROUS WAR Ov MBLERS

81 Louis Nov s-A crusade against gambling
which was begun at Madison. ILL.,. last night by the
arrest OF those engaged In sparrlng eXhi-
bition at the Madison Athletic 'rupS inaugural
meeting by Sheriff Hole and "A posse. was con-
,iru.d ,o-dov Adjacent to the athletic pavilion Is
a large frame building called the Madison Monte
carlo" whore gambling goes on day and night. ana
three concerns are supported by st. Louis sporting
men Monte Carlo was also raided hast night and
The gambling tools captured. To-day. while in full
blast the tip went around to close ana when
Sheriff IIolze and his deputies ape AIRED haif an
hour later the place deserted. The st Louis
Terminal Railroad. the largest beneficiary or these
places will aid In their defence. While the citizens
Of Madison County. Illinois. have sworn TO exter-
inmate them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
FUND FOR DISABLED LIFE-SA VERS

Yer Since the Live Saving Service passed INTO d
80, prsnch OF the Government In 1872 with "c
90 Tor each employe $500 per year. these men
~ hazard their lives for the cause of humanity
,h" oattied 10 get fair wages on which to support
~ ses and their families. Should one OF thei"
usaoied he Is thrown on the charity OF his Eel
s,-.. eh IN the service. whose meagre pay IL
rx ned to the utmost to meet these calls.
,h,. now concerted move being made to put
snch Of the United States service on the same
tho.. as the Army and Navy; that Is. to nave
Aaif.n.v the service retired for age or disability on
6ensxts. ror this and to create fund TOT the
TIER .. the sick. disabled retired fesavers or
yptsd "a me II Is proposed to issu: souvenir Ge
t&ootls making historic the thrilling ana IN
q IN ccts Of these brave men Amos ID. Carver.
III div srontsts u the treasurer Of the fund In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
prpOpr Oy TIE CORy CROP.

Cincinnati Nov s-The monthly report of T. NJ
Thomas for November states that advanced harvest
ouoratIons reveal a reduction In the yield OF orn 81
half bushe an acre AZ compared with Inc pre-
u,ninary estimate month ago The totaI harvest
no,y indicated Is 49, 100000 on an acreage OF 49,
100 Oo) acres There are evidences OF Hsh' anu '"'"
,in According 10 presen: returns 1876 per cent OF
-, o,, GRADES as merchantable corn. This repre-
sn,s I 100 O0 bushels against l.5S"Oeo IN 49,
AK C,, 900 in 1892 and lS22yJ"O In 1881. An approx,
lin Of the available supply OF corn Tor shlpIent
49, ensuing wear In States raising three quarters
- - me total harvest places II at l1.i per cent ~
vi ,,rh.at feeling is steadily manthlnei on the low
- rsther than on It's relative value as amman
food .,,i,in, In Texas Tennessee
,i,ians Illinois and Kansas that the dry weather
a. seriously retarding work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
FOR CLEVER GIRLS.
SOMETHING THEY SHOULD KNOW IN ADDITION
TO LANGUAGES AND MUSIC.

SOMETHING THEY SHOULD KNOW IN ADDITION
TO LANGUAGES AND MUSIC.
1t has been cynically said that women keep
the doctors alive. That girl should learn a lit
tie French and German and little music, Is
considered of more consequence than that she
should know the laws of her life. So the
world Is full of sickly women who might be WELL
They are pale and nervous martyrs TO head
ache and indigestion. and they complain that
the least thing upsets them"
Well, ladies. there is not the slightest need OF
this state Of things. Your pains in the back and
your suffering from heavy colds after a trfng
exposure to autumnal or wntry air simply mean
that you need something to revive the tagging
energies Of your bodies Once get the blood cir
culatng briskly and the nerves In proper shape
and you will be surprised TO see how soon you
will be rid Of that miserable. half-sck condition.
The standard stimulant for ailing women Is
Duffys Pure Malt Whskey. After work In the
household worry at sck-bed emotional strain
or any Of the other common causes of debility In
women Duffys Pure Malt Is a very fountain OF
new life II is prepared By skilled chemists and
IL free from anything that could possibly be harm
full.
Not beverage but an article rich in medicinal
virtue 1t urges the torpid body TO proper per-
Torrance Of all its functions Wherever per-
feet wholesome stimulant Is wanted Dunys Pure
Malt Is prescribed. Ladies recommend II to each
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

protection victory. rather than push sales on the
weak market that has been experienced OF late
Chicago notes a fair volume OF SAFES the last week
in Northern and southern pig-iron. due to the
gradual inchng Of the foundry business towara
better basis Plttaburg has done little in any sort
OF matter Bessemer and gray forge are weaker IN
that market and there signs OF stock accunuia-
lions but producers look for ar early buying move
ment that will take up the slack. The Bessemer
rail contract would in all probability result In a
marked advance and firnacemen not less tnan
steel companies. watching the ralroau s'.uatron
with keenesf interest Blles have also been weaker
at Pittsburg and sales from outside NILS eon'ihue
10 be made below the s5 - Of most local mills.
.'rhe coke question IS in its former state Reports
OF threatened strikes count for little Present propa
hIlities are that the advance in price II any comes
with January |. will not be sufficient 70 call for
higher wages under the sca.e. - ~, a,
.'The tInplate struggle continues. The mills that
were expected to take the initiative In startins AZ
omen mills have not yet taken on non-union men =
more serious effort Will probably De Hlaue ny ooe"
sides TO arrive at compromise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
TrFDIyG WHEAT EXTENSTVEL

Cincinnati Nov s-"The Price Current sum
marIzes the crop conditions for the last week as
follows.
Special returns on wheat feeding to animals ind-
On t. that bushels have already been con
sumed and GO 900 bushels to 7JVooWo bushels are
likely 10 be fed from the present crop The larger
the years exportable total including supplies from
last wear half OF which Is already exported; In
sunnlIes and are looking to the centres There has
been an unmportant increase In the corn move
want tho weather not favoring the drying process
Tne weekly packing Of hogs amounted to $4,000
sanst 25 900 for the corresponding week last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

follow.
RATES FROM THE SOUTHEAST ADVANCED
St Louis Nov. Sat meeting Of the Executive
BOARD of the Southwestern Traffic Association h"l1
In Eew-YorlS October to H. inclusive resolution
was adopted providing that the question OF rates
and divisions between Texas points ana points III
Cincinnati. Louisville. Knoxville. Nashville Atlanta
and Carolina territories be referred TO the chalr
man OF the association with power to adjust the
same in a manner that would In his judgment De
equitable to all interests. Yesterday Chairman
Uay promulgated his decision. which provides Tor n
continuation Of the existing proportional rates Oh
iron and iron articles applicable west or the MsS'S
sippi River which will have tn" effect OF continuing
the present through rates on those comnohi'les
His decision requires. however. that on all o'her
traffic lines Yves, OF the Mississippi River north or
Vicksburg and lines from Nev-Orleans ana ShreVe
mort La shall charge their fun local rates "h!cn
has the effect Of materially advancing me through
rates from the southeast territory rms decision
refers ony to territory south OF louisVilc IN
cinnet Knoxville AM seabOard territories lhcIun
Ing what H. now known Nashville Atlanta ana
Carolina territory. the chairman mas rcsef',I III"
decision relative Louisville. Cincinnati ana hhoA
vile territories until a further investigation 81 con
ditiOns be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
OUTLOOK FOR THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

Buffalo Nov s-Prcsident +. 7. powers 81 we
Eastern League was in the city to-day, anu 49,
conference with President James frankiiil' Oh ''
Buffalo club and two representatives OF me pr
posed Rochester club. he lett mere Ioi ~"
.iork IL is almost certainty ina.
viii be well represented in the Eastern ie'su ,ns
season and two spplications for franchise Tor
that city will undoubtedly be considered at the
annual meeting ~ the League on Wednesday
resident Powers was in Toronto feeling ne .r
s,h baseball pulse. and he fouiid ~ M q mo
strongly In favor OF nternatiOna! diainohu 80 II,
siss In case franchise is available. IoToItp WIN
~ lose much time IN Selling H. Manager bt a 40
e,ser formerly Of Pitsburg. Is anxious 10 Hltie
Team In that city. Paterson. y. j.. mas apli'i
otbsa franchise in the Eastern League, anu $500
L. cites are knocking at the door. An 'N~''
N"t circuit can be arranged for 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
no THANKSGIVING DAY GAME
THE PRESIDENT OF LAFAYETTE HOLDS THAT
FOOTBALL. Of THAT DAY Is "HlGlHY

Easion. Penn. Nov s-As there will be no foot
ball game between Princeton AMI Ya.e I'm New
York city on Thanksgiving Day this year the
managers OF the field have been making an c,rort
for "A game 10 be played on that day between the
Lafayette College and Brown University teams.
The students at Lafayette favored such game.
hut the faculty would not permit A. President War
field explaining 20 ~" students that Thanksgiving
Day. having been tet apart by n" civil authori-
ties ne "A day ror the public recognition 81 tho
goodness % God &C. the country. ana having FOR
many wears been cOns.cratcd 90 IN" purpose and
family festival 81 ~as highly improper that
college founded Tor the education ot youth 10
the principles OF good morals and good citizenship
we'll sound earning and loyalty 20 ih" truth
OF cod should DO any thing 10 lower The traditions
or undermine IN. public regard for such day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
COLD WAVE IN THE WEST.

4
Washington. Nov >.-The storm central III III. "''~
Valley Wednesday evening has passed OF the Mdde Az
,,,,,. c,as, and dmini she'd In energy. storm has
moved eastward Forth OF Montana and North paNoe'
and is central over Manitoba An area OF hSh
with pressure above 3oGo has appeared north OF MON
ana The temperature risen in the Middle and south
,,,.,o c,o,es and the middle Rocky Mountain dis
tr,cts and has fallen the middle Mississippi tne oe
Ont, and lower Missouri valleys and the south"es' -
cold wave has appeared on the northeastern f'o'"y
Mountain slope. with the temperature " - -
-, ,.o.,r g., Tho region north OF Montana snow
h,. fallen IN New England and the Eastern lake REGION
and rain in the Middle Atlantic States and sno" as"
reported In the Northwest. .,
Generally weather is Indicated III ,"e -
go, states The temperature will rise In the lake
,o,. and the cold wave will probably overspread ,ns
mlddl. and upper Missouri valleys and the made "''>'
Mountain districts by Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
TIE TROUBLE WITH VII
For, rho Philadelphia Telegraph

Wilson ~ West Virginia. has been repudlatel
hy his constituents. and the wilson p In nas nI,
r1,i,,nn.i I'm Us authors own home. IN" troup''
vim Wilson is that the people OF MS ds'rct hiNr
cr.wu away from him They have been setting w
machinery. learning 10 SPIN ana ~ W'iN' pun
v,,f.f- v l..l- in the streams digging Gown III w
grnurl AMI taklug ont coal and ron Along one
mountain brook there have. been ten factories punt
v.ithin Ny. wears These are the new elements OF
a.. .f,u,flou that defeated Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
nn1NcEroN VS. PENNSYLVANIA

FOOTBALL: PRINCETON vs. Pen No l. az :,
ne ,,~ersitv of Pennsylvania will play their en-
nual game at the Interstate Fair urouSns, main
Ny, ~, TewYork via Pennsylvania Railroad. at
Il -: a. M returning Immediately ate nor inc ams
s,an 70 the grounds at Trenton. 9 open htand
Saafs on sale at SpadInga. w Nassau-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
YALE vs.. LEmIGu TOMORROW.

AIENNEFNININ MATF T'IIt \ TNMf NJ III
TOLO GROUNDS
An Arrangement was effected Yesterday between
the officials Of the New-York Baseball Cub and
Manager Il :. cable. 81 Yale. by which the schel-
uici game ~ football between Vale and I"high VIII
BE- played at the Polo Grounds tomorrow. 70 begin
al 9 o'cOck This viii b. Yale's first appearanc" IN
New York this year and a. ]. high has De paying
good form. "A lively contest l. assured.
There other games OF importance" I'm TINS
nerhborho0d on Saturday and a large crowd viii -
10 the Polo Grounds u "sizr up Nae'S powers
This VIII be Yates last s"v-re strucgl" before sh"
meets Harvard ~ Springfield on November 81 All
the Yale PLAYERS are now In good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Mime New Hampshire and vermont sno" :" '"'
r,y Morning followed by fair; east to north wnds'
For Massachusetts snow in the early n'o'"''s' ~.
ably rain or snow the coast: cooler !" "e
southeast portion; north winds g.,
r, pnod. Island and Connecticut. rain or snow ios-
lowed by fair: north winds ..,, r,o,-.
For Eastern New York rain or snow IN the carry nv
ing followed by fair: north winds becoming val
r. >vc Jersey showers I'm the early morning ioe"e"
A., ,, cooler in the southern portion: north WINDS D.
coming variable n,s,4vania
For m. District Of Columbia. Eastern sts -
Maryland and Delaware. gehrfa"E i'" ~
coming variable ,,...rr Ssv,.york and Ohio
,'r .xc.nt rain OF snow the lakes warmer WINE
shifting southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

,rn,o- tam, from the Westminster School. OF
rnh,v r., met the team Of 81. Johns School
On their grounds at Sing Sing on Wednesday, ana
we're defeated BY score OF 20 TO o. The ST. JOINS
boys nlayed = hard and plucky game. b. Satter-
lee Barnes j. Knapp and H. Cromwell ga soo1
work for ST. Johns. On the Wes'mhs'er a. So
best piaving was done by their centre ana oio"'
the Right hafhack the game was p!lyea IN mr. ,se
minute halves. Mr. Bowman. OF ssHI,,ii ,;nes-
referee: Mr. Rebee umpire. and Mr.. Meh""i '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

Princeton ~ J.. Nov CSpcciaD.-Thc football
eleven will leave town FOR Trenton at noon on
Saturday. The lineup will be. Lett end smith;
let tackle Lea: left guard. Taylor. centre Riggs.
right guard. Wheeler. right tack.e Holly, right
end Trenchard. quarterback. Poe: halves. Morse
and Ward: fullback. Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
AN ADMINISTRATORS DEFEAT.
Fran The WatertOWn Tim

The election Of Republican Congiessnrn evSry
virginia are all Administration defeats II means
that the people regret the change OF NV anu are
auN Gus to change back again
BAD NEWS FOR british MANIFA'T' REi'S
From The Chicago Tribune.
V.s, \lrenia does not sympathize with Chair
man Wilson I'm his demand for free trade in coal
and ~ other products. or with his promise TO the
Enplishmcn AT the London banquet that the Pro
toction fences should De thrown down The Eng
iish manufacturers will not read with pleasure the
news from America to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
MS oyy~ STATE PROUD OF ITS WORK.


From The Wheeling Intelligencer.
The defeat Of william l. Wilson Is assured
&, A. th. proud-st OF yesterdays achievements
"a ,nf pretend 10 represent the district wh
.i,r,eI him and the district has turned agali
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
"FING" Kelly rs DEAD.

THE FAMOUS BASEBALL. STAR DIES OF rNEr-
MONA ~ BOSTON
Roston Nov S-M j. Kelly. the baseball player.
died here tonight at the Emergency Hospital He
came here Monday morning to join IA" London
Gaiety Girls theatrical company, and was taken
sick that morning with pneumonia lie rallied on
Monday evening but since then had been failing.
until his death tonight.
Kelly had not been himself for nearly two years
although to outward Appearances he was robust
man. AS n member Of the Ncw-York club. In 1879.
he was not . success. and as player and manager
Of the Allentown club last season ne accomplished
Nttlc. John Clarkson and Kelly few years ago
formed splendid battery, and their work ild
much win the championship for Hoston. Kelly
caught cold White watching the recent Princeton
Cornell football game. at Manhattan Field. New
York city.
"Mikc" Kelly. commonly called "Thc King was
mond Kelly was evcrybody's friend except his own
and ne did not have an enemy earth. In his
"tlmc" which did not expire until last year. Kelly
had no superior bail player. as he was a r"-
rnarkabe batsman ana catcher and tricky base
runner lie was one Of Ansons stars few years
ago. when Chicago led the baseball world. and be
was the original '$lOnD beauty" that sum having
been paid foY his release by Boston to chicago.
In 1899 Kelly member 81 III" NcW-l Ofk 'luD
but n was not In good shape. ami he did lttl"
actual work. Last season he managed IN" Alien
toun team I'm the Pennsylvania state League, ana
mad the "a isfaction Of bringing down his team and
defeating the Giants at the Polo Grounds on sep
t.r,h,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

~ c. SHAYNE'S NAME IN A FUR GAR
~. MENT is guarantee OF reliability AWARDED high high
prizes al Worlds SHAYNES, ia and l2o We@
lod ST. York Is the leading fashionable resort fos
reliable and elegant furs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
EdILRO4U INTERESTS.
A ROAD SOLD FOR $1,000. 900

Alpena Mich, Nov S.-The Detroit. Bay city and
Alpena Railroad sold at noon to-day TO the
bondholders Of the road The consideration was
81 100000 II IS reported that reorganization VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

NOT THE ROAD To SUCCESS.

Not THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
From The Boston Journal.
chairman Wilson probably cOmprehends by ms
,,,n ,b,t the applause OF English manufacturers ~
not necessarily passport 10 ''' i'No' W Ut"
American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

=, chi. d,ayran a continuous white line shows the
hn.ss in measure as indicated by The Tribunes SELF
rscarans barometer The broken line represents the ten
,erature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Onice Nov. o. a. m The weather yesterday
was VARYING throughout the day The temperature ranged
b.,w..n "a and " degrees. the ,3s) being =
lower than on Wednesday and 81 lower than on the cor
responding day last year. -. ,
The storm is likely to pass to-day. with clearing
and colder weather this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

From Tn. Pitsbnrg Chronicle-Tcegraph
Th. vacancy In The presidential chair - the w
VirgInia STATE University has never been nile
Professor Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
AZ OPENING FOR THE PROFESSOR.

rr,,, rh. pl,tsbnrg chronicle Telegraph
qh. vacancy In The presidential chair - The West
virginia state University has never been hlied'
Professor Wilson.
WHERE THE HAVOC WAS SEVERE.
From The Washington Post
I, Will lo observed that the voters made very
..rious hole In ihe Democratic membership or the
Ways and Means COMMITTEE"
\ FINE CHANCE TO SAY SOMETHING
From The Hartford Courant
p.rhaps M, President Will now write another let
ter 10 I;rofc.sor Wilson.
\ SUBJECT READY AT HAND.
From The Springfield Union
Chairman wilson is 10 speak In Boston next week
and he should De- able TO tell his audience SOM
Thing about the peoples way OF enforcing tar'n re-
form.
But THEY ARE Not To HOLD POWER
From The Springfield Republican,
That chairman Wilson should have gone down
in fh. general wreck is serious disaster II the
democratic party ~ TO hold power, such men as ne
must lead IL.
DANGEROUS MEN DEFEATED.
From the Albany Journal.
Ia. defeat OF William l.. Wilson and Charles
Tracey IS one OF the most signhcant as wei as
which has been achieved. These gentlemen both
cetinablr I'm many respects. were defeated because
the people opposed 10 the tarin policy wniSh
thcv advocated with much ability and much SIKH.
The fact that they men or ABILITY ana therefore
able to make the best showing Tor a very pau case
made them doubly dangerous
ONLY ONE MORE SPEECH NEEDED.
From The Troy Times.
II Professor Wilson had only made another speech
IN London the people would probably nave made
the mex, House OF Representatives UNANIMOUSLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
DANGEROUS MEN DEFEATED
ONLY ONE MORE SPEECH NEEDE

From The Troy Times
II Professor Wilson had only made another speech
IN London the people would probably have made
The ncX; House OF Representatives UNANIMOUSLY
Kruubllcan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
FOR THE NEXT BIG RACE.
THE CONTEST FOR THE AMERICAS CUP
To BE SAILED HERE.

LETTER FROM LORD DrNRAvEN CONSIDERED
by THE NETWORK YACHT cLuB-ITE WANT
ED THE RACE TO BE At MARsLETIEAD.
special meeting OF the New-York Yacht Ciup
was held las: night to consider the following let
ter from the Earl OF Dunraven:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
\ SUBJECT READY AT HAN

From The Springfield Republican.
That Chairman Wilson should have gone dow
I'm fha general wreck * serious disaster. II u
Democratic party IL TO hold power. such men as
must lead u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-27

beautiful ladies, and been amazed to
know that they have lived fifty or sixty
years of life.
Have you ever stopped to ask why the
few look so lovely while the many around
you are so haggard?
Look into it, and you will soon find
them blessed with perfect and healthy
organism.
Above all, you will find that no female
complaints have scared their lives; no
dreadful backache, no irregular periods,
no bearing down. or any kind of uterus,
ovarian. or womb trouble.
You are not like them now, but you may
reach their high level if you will.
You suffer. but there is remedy.
Lydia T.. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound is the grandest remedy ever dis
covered Tor women. 1t restores the womb
and all irregularities to their natural
healthy condition, and makes possible
lovely old age. 1t cures every form of
female complaint. from leucorrhea to
tumors in the womb.