davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
A NEW ANTIDOTE.

The medical fraternity Of Now Yo.s,
and Of tho country generally arc iu.
,ygos,oI in what i8 claimed 10 ben
valuable discovery in tho FORM OF "a
nuw autdolo Tor morphine poisoning.
AZ .s claimed that permangaua.e II
potassium VIII counlvnct Wilma rg.
ma,aable apaco Of time, tho effects OF
any Of the salts Of opium when taken
into the stomach.
The announcement % this fact Yves
made recently by nr, VIM. Moore, O
New York specialist ia therapeutics, ln
a rather sensational manner A. a
mcpuug 81 Rms clinic, % which there
wyIo present number Of physicians Of
prominence, suol az Dr., Valentine,
d., T.. A, Grudla, DR.. F.W. Warner,
and o,hyrs OF like r.putg, b.. Moore
announced that no intended 10 take
hrgegrgiua0imcrphiuetofh1wt ho,NI.
cacy Of an nuudato which no had
discovered. DB. Valentine, Gaulu
aad otaoIs objected, aud some VI .ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

OaE OF tho leading aud most intolll.
gent men IN ono OF the most Important
agricultural sections OF unh writes o.
iollowa with reference 10 tho proposed
union Of University OF Utah aud Il ssl.
cultural College,
Ava farmer who has soroly FOL, tho
wunt ot iuuAuigtl education boz my youth.
lut me Bay that 90 tho University boo rp.
moved away nom SHlt Lake civ, .u INV
judgment BE- Will loso. Probably tHu
Church iarm would boo good pIHa0 mr
paris ot tho WuN luHy,tuuou. llul tl.
loruuiu and mining departments must Boz
Zoo on Zoo thU suburbs ut llou,l. min.
It should uIl buus near together us p...
alulg aud within easy uuuUu uu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

physicians lst the roomi declaring
they would not DO parties 10 a case OF
,uiciic, which they as1arlcl Dr..
M5are's act would be.
So strong, however, was tno DOCTORS
confidence 10 tho effect OF his d.
covory that Do, persisted, and swal-
lowed the three grains Of morphine 30
two teasp3oniuls OF water lmmodi.
atCly niierwarI ho drank n soiution Of
four gmius Of perm nsau1,c Of ro'a''
sium In four OUNCES OF water. Noclgc.
Whatever was Noticeable. For i've
hours thereafter the physicnns were Ia
company, and the closest observation
Of DR.. Moore by his companions failed
10 discover any irilusnco oithe polsor.
tic ~ ghi o. well have swallowed tic
water niJn,; tuo iocl Of the m0frhiuc
had been entirely nlu,mlizsd. After
tho experiment ,Ao doctor Wa given a
vote OF thanbl Tor the information Doe
had conveyed.
The use OF porman aualo Of rola7.
stun o neulrEiiE0 morphine cannot hr
called a discovery, lriu effects DO tha:
direction arc well known g. chemists.
Tho mauguusto elsly gives up d.
oxygen, aud WHEN It comes "a
cDulaC. with morphine oraty Of the
salts oi opium, oxidation Of tho hitter
f0Ii0ws. Toe idea OF using this com.
UinaIIn, however VS. urt acted on
by Dr. Moore, anu DO is uoioryiug Of
praise i0r bis tests on himlCl. g. prove
tho clrrccilc5 oi bic view. Hereto.
iJSu % hls boon asserted by uany
phybiciaus that the manganaty would
to dcy1iIizsI anu ronIcIoI p1wUrluss
by tho Jthar organic matter ia The
s,smach bs.oro Il would a1ecs tue
morphine. The toit made proves,
however, that It will select a soluble
salt Of opium from among the other
contents Of tho stomach and he.
compose 1t with nltoulshlng
mpldity aud accuracy. Tue value
OF i,s sniidolal powers lies
Ia the net that even when taten from
one 70 two hours after the oplalc, 10 fol.
lowe the latter az, though Of course
the reaction Is much sllwcr aud less
Satisfactory than when taken ut once.
In some variations OF opium poisoning
the auiii0tu has ~ DO acl-uatsI ~
prove tfl CaclJus.
Tho ascrrmiumout Of tho p3wcrs OF
the manglnsic as al antlIo.u In the
i0fm mentioned Is reminder Of tue
fac. that the science Of therapeutics 10
oven yet IA its Infancy, notwilhlisai.
ing tho wonderful progress that has
teen male ia Il during the
j. asl century. Physicians viii no doubt
incorporate the new iluA iuto thelr
practices when it becomes more fully
verified, though there arc iow OF them
wEj viii be eager to experiment on
themselves with two such deadly
drugF, either Of which l. fatal when
taken alone In the qaanlily nam. d,
even though they are firmly assured
by the profession that n2 ~ en-clb
viii follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

mat 'he Cofbett. Mitchell fight would
NOT come on IN Florida, and most pro.
iis believed l,-but % sd; It IL rcRu.
,.uy unnamed that the Peixoio.
NieIo hght II tho Brazilian coast will
Ooouf' aud moal people have believed
ll-bul Il doe.n,t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

a Bos1oN correspondent Of the
OhrHHoH CyHosuro write;
,.a.l,e,hammodans pro,olyilng In New
,r, o,N, aud Mormon4 In Massachusetts
~ eonvort- 10 tho iat cr faith were
,ia,o'N baptized iu Ilavorhiil. Mas,
,',,s ,,., hole Gu. Ia tho Ice. What aru
Two Of you are coming to their
sense, and laying the foundation for
NC eternal lem, that worth paying
me attention C.?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

Tie rtsrHtr rvrvSo Nrwss published
Div. Surclv tsccuttd. tt CCrrrr iou'nann
lftt Temrld Ecolb, slit Lake tIJ.
grrn Edition ats .opm Regular id.''n
rtt o'c'rcs
Tho rrsrrrr sruu-wrrELr Nuws Be- pa5.
nthpd on IucidAy and FRIDAY Of each week
The nrffrrr wrrHtr 200 magazine fsfml
10 tutmhtdt,sry lturiiT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

J. COMMUNICATION s.1a'd be adira't'iio
uEInlr st,a luulifuso 90.
Telephone 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

olevn,inr our children, but alec ln
hammcrn. ll,iio knowledge into our
older heads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

The Nrws son ~ e ri soc principal Huio.s,
hGwu htauUa auI On 90 passenger ulina arGF'
90 The city aftfr PM daif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

contractors sad nniIders.
:, ~ common lumber At $40 ptr NJ.
h',"Well q McConaurhy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

suiscrtsrt .tsnuur their rIaee1' Incidence
should ..ua.a fNc f1Dulf on "tN a' pfcttH'
EddrrHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
rtr.l.o- .rnle-lrIoN

civ srhsrutefa Will Indis notify j. r. lun
Or iotrHaf.r at any irrt gulhuy in sue &C.
uttty OI thor uauciH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
Central Moat Market

u. Hilton, X, farncs, g. ta'l'
we'll, Jr ID, Hilton 3 Co.i ifop
rot0rs. Family Trade 'uif
tod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

NOrIUI Is UEi3HY GIVEN THAT
~ ilH Ei1HhhO| igri meeting on the Coon
, urnluIt tn viii Iu lcld nc their ou.cc, No
u Nam streets uu uh1aV February n 1884.
ut o'NI1's D IH., Tor DO election OF q board n
urcctorH, 1HI such tther uuflntss as may
come tore Eg meeting
%, a. PErTiL
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
notice.

IhlE iNNTAL srlCkHOLpERH MEET.
ihH on iha hllt Askc Equitable Coop
Ml lt h..I stlthCu stores On "Wednesday,
t'ut 900 Hl .. ltrsHHtloDt.uu OF unIecrf
ana 0tlur important ht mess
WILLIAM LASGTOS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
NUTIUE

y e.. MI WILL dLOsE ron THE DAY
~ ON lluullY Mat, lch. iHt, Tor Tho nut.
pose OF hiofAiHhlnT, 4, q. MEHHEU,
Huut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

The Cnuap cash Greer Dealer In Green.
staple And Fancy Nrulrriua bl b. I'd south ~
tive him call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
What She Wore.

She (tearfully)-whyd did I miss tho train: And l haven't had even sight of that costume.
 He (consolingly)-Never mind, dear. I can tell you just what she wore.
 She (rapturouslyl-Oh. can you real ly? (Doubtfully) Can you really?
 He (importantly)-I can, of course. (Retrospectively) To begin at the begin ming. she had on n hat trimmed with some white stuff. What shape: Well, really, you couldn't see, it was loaded down so with white. What was thO white stuff? I didn't take much notice feathers or flowers or something like that. Then the top part of her dress waist or basque, or whatever 1t is, was -(suddcnly) what color is that thing over there? Sort Of drab. oh? Well, il was like-no, it was more like that. Whats that?
 She (patientlyl-Mauve.
 He (indecisively) II don't know which it was nearer to. guess 1t Wal mauye The skirt was sort of mud col ored-
 She (interrupting) - What do yor mean? Mud coloredl He (loftilyl-Tes, mud colorcd. think I should know. (weakly) Or wa it olive green? Let mo sec. No. I'm sur yes. yes, ot course it was
 She (impaticntly)-oh, never min' the color. Tell me how it was trimmed Ho (oracularlyl-It was cut down tn middle. divided skirt style
 She (inore,lulouslyi- i-Oh-
 He authoritativcly-Lct mo finish wainscoting of some other stuff hack O the divide. and q sort of lamhrequiI katycornered across that. Row of frizz mo jigs round tho skirt at tho bottom and under that n band of crinkly cloth with spots on it. tMaguanimously There, dear. now you're just as well oi ns if you'd gone. Don't tell me agai that man never notices what woma wears. --Trnth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
Thnt rriend Of Your Youth.

Next to the lynx eyed younger brother with his terrible memory and his great cloqucncc the friend of her youth is the being whoIa every woman wishes most to avoid. Tho friend of Onc's youth re- members and recalls in public all ones carly follies. She asks If you have for gotten the day you ran away from school. the aftcrno0u you were whipped for playing with the buys around the corner, tho day you painted your face with the artificial roses on your moth CTS bonnet and the night you dcmolish- ed whole jar of jam at a sitting. She generally tI,'s this wEcn the minister l. calling or when your prospective moth -in-lav is clc, rly drinking in the stO- " of yuur yoUtIlul crime.
 Th,u tsv fri"I.,, uf your youth ro,-S on and t.uutury.tt,z forgotten love affairs, recalls voUr ~Us'cs ~>ivC tlirtatio-~ and cunvtvS tu the listeners the impression that you wrgJ, a very gay TCEs0u indeed. She feels ire Is-Clu:c Uf her position tO CritiCiSo yuCr ClUthCs. your manner, your tanCc and yuUr looks, For the same reason sl,, considers herself at lib crty to borrow any of yuUr pos>ssSions, from q handkCTChicf tO tho contents Oi your purse. And when she has done all these things sLc sits down and scnti. mcntalizCs about the past and makes you agree that such ha!Cyon days will never come again. New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
. I.r,nnrl.nI,ir nnr.

The following peculiar incident is told Iy a Baltimore lnin as occurring tu his fax terrier: ''Ossc day. whiIc the ctl!sr t,s-r WAS u!ss D. tl.V Glus; descended
 r semri Sf raj ;.J aiv5Ct g o'clock At H:;u the ,'n.s w.s~ searched for and ,l.na-:ht l,>t. Nu further notice was taken in t!,,. ,.:;.tg,l ur!i .! the next morn iu.: 8; II o-,-i...S. w,syn I was attracted by a Gug ysll;u-- .N:ttra careful search iI ;iso q. ila.. Ny,.:, ll TvVsaled only q u.i,..,f S1usl v t-... Wall. | noticed the Iu-- 2. J.,rc Iro.E.:".s:: 2: through an inch ruaId 9. t,-v I.,p '.j,.dow uf the cellar locking into tlr. rl. went immcdi- a',}v Uu sEa:r~ :.f. removed five bricks fryu l..c Tav, t.....; aud pulled the dog out. After a t:,E. .uI inspection dis cnyrr.,l lle i..I ,:J., uI!,ltr tE" fOunda- tiUu uf tl,. i...l>,' II the sand, which ;.asl ,:.y,,l IT o.l hi!u. Finding no other u.au@ of ,-.:.ra. h" du.; mp tn the sur face. a Gi~.-.t.,,s '-f six fvCt, and on ar riyi..s :; t.. l-.r's ~urfaeV', which had ban rcru;:v Tav.r'. ,lus toward the window. a dl>::.r,y. uf three feet, and had nc-:-g: ,.G,stn through the bnard in his fort. tu iT,,' himself. He was near ly exhausted when found. having bccn 2G hours und,r.srnuud- One eye was entirely Clos,d from sand. the other nearly SO. ''-Baltimorc Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
Growing Walking sticks.

The cultivation of material for walk ing sticks is carried on in quite an cX tensivc scale i'll some parts of Europe, and special attention is often paid to making the roots ErOw into shapely forms for handles While in London last year I went in tO a manufacturing eS- tablishment, the floor space of which covers nearly m acre. This concern has storchouscs filled with native and for eign sticks, from which stock is drawn as wanted for the shops. The sticks as they grow are often very crooked and have to be strengthened. \ hcapof sand is piled on the top of q hot stove, into which the sticks are plunged until they become pliablC. The workman takes The crooked stick while il l. yot hot and inserts il in q notch cut in a stout bUslrd, placed at m angle inclined from him. where he bends and strains il. When it has become perfectly straight, 1t Is thrown down tu cool, after which 1t be- comes rigid and permanent in its lines The same power which makes q crooked stick straight > applied to make a straight one crooked All the various kinds of sticks that are required tO bG curlcd Cr twisted ssrc. by the application of l:v1t. made to ;l~~uUC almost any shape ur furnl.-St- Lrgis Globe Demo Crat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05

actresses who try to elevate the stage and push to one side those who degrade it. I shall speak of sports and games, of horses and horse racing. I am a lover of horses and believe that there is no req son why horse racing should not be in- dulged in by working people.
 ''But l am not in favor of horse rac- ing as at present conducted in England. I do not like blacklegs, gamblers or thieves, and must say that the way in which horse racing is now conducted is a shame and a disgrace. It is n noble pastime, a noble sport, which has been degraded by money makers, by charla- tans and by reprobates until it has be come so that it is a mere money making institution.
 In stature the dean is a giant, standing feet inches in his shoes. His strong face is smooth shaven, and his massive head is crowned with hair that is near ly white. He is 70 years old, but looks much younger. During his long career he has been the intimate of many world famous men, among them Dickens, Thackeray and Tennyson. The one shad- ow thus far cast over his American tour is the death of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. the making of whose acquaint- nnce he had eagerly anticipated. The dean is noted as a wit in England, and his admiration of the autocrat is shared by thousands of other cultured English people.
 Tho dean is Il picturesque figure in the low crowned. broad brimmed soft felt hat, the long black coat over a short l cassock and the knee breeches and black stockings affected by the English clergy The principal object of the deans lec- ture tour is to secure money sufficient to complete the restoration of the Nor man nave in the Rochester cathedral. This nave is the oldest in all England and is ono of the finest specimens of ecclesiastical architecture in the coun- try. When asked if he believed in home rule, the dean replied, Yes, I do. but my wife won't let me "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
Ozone Producing Trees.

Dr. Kingsett, the chemist. recogniz- ing that ozone, the natural purifier of the air, is produced in nature by balsam trees-the pine, fir. larch and eucalyp- tus-urges that such trees be planted and cherished on farms and in towns and villages.
 The French actress. Mrne. Reiane, |, now setting the fashions in Paris, having dethroned the divine if somewhat cratic Sarah Bernhardt in this regard. Rejane's hair is of a slightly brighter rcd than ma hogany, and Parisian trcsses are begin ming to take on that hue.
 Mrs. Cleveland's friends say she Is much concerned about her increasing weight Since the birth of Baby Esther she hn: been steadily gaining and now weighs ls( pounds. She has a decidedly double chin and there is too much of tho matron 1T her appearance for admirers of the es fhptfr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05


 pcarancc, the United States as we'll as other countries possessing mp to date navics arc much interested in learning how the warShip of today will stand the brunt of n fierce naval fight. As China and Japan both possess modern cruisers and baitlcShips, it is expected that Con- structor Hi"hborn, by studying the effect of the big guns upon these ships, may note how the ships of our navy may be improved. Constructor Hichborn will probably devote most of his attention to the Japanese ships. for the reason that by the time he arrives at the scene of hostilities the probabilities arc that the Japs will already have sent tho re mainder of the Chinese navy to McGin- tyville. The navy department will await with great interest Constructor Hich- born's report upon the defensive and of fensivc merits or demcrits of the ships that so closely resemble those Uncle Sam has built at the cost of so many millions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
CHATS WITH GYPSIEs-
A Few Phrases With Which to Break Down
 the Romany Reserve

Tho gypsy is generally talkative when you have broken down the barriers of reserve. For the benefit of tho novice l will, however, remark that policemen (prastramengrosl and hedgehogs thotch- iwichisl are both good subjects for dis cussion. The gypsy does not break the law more often than his neighbors, but a policeman, as the embodiment of all that is orderly and conventional, is an- tipathetic to him. As for hedgehogs, they are cooked and eaten by the Rom any, who are wonderfully clever at tracking and capturing these very shy animals The other day one of my gypsy friends informed me that as n cure for deafness there was nothing to equal . little melted hedSehog's fat applied to the ear.
 The following few words and phrases, spelled as theoretically as possible, may Dc useful to any one paying his first visit to Romamy camp. By adroitly intro ducing them into his conversation the visitor may succeed in avoiding that ap- pearance of inexperience and greenness which might tempt his hosts to receive him as an inquisitiye gentle rather than as future ''RCmany Rai:'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
EUGENE oUDIN DEAD.
The Wonderful Barytone finger and Com.
 poser Expires In London.

Nne W ouueftuh bArytOne rtuECr and Com
 poser Expires In London.
 BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-A cabIegram from London to General AGnus announces tho death of Eugene oudin. He had been III for several weeks
 Mir. Eugene Esperance Oudin was born in New York and was about B years old. He was the stepson of Collector Kilbr5th of New York and n nephew of General Felix Agpus From early childhood. he displayed a wonderful taste for music, and as n boy was a noted chorister at Dr. Tingo's church. Young Oudin practiced law with Evarts. Southmayd x Choato and had the promise of brilliant careof. but his wonderful natural talent a vo- calist called him to the musical world.
 Mir. Oudin was a fayorite pupil of Si- gnor Moderati, and through the combined in fiuence of his instructor and SIgnor Campanini he adopted the stage In Lon- don he has had phenomenal success, and his talent won for him position on the social staff of the Prince of Wales Through his intimate friend Tschai- chowski, the noted Russian composer. ho was introduced at Moscow last year and was received most enthusiastically by the Russians.
 MT, Oudin's voice was q high barytone in fact, n tenor, pure in tone and sym pathetic in quality. He created a part in Sullivan's "lvanhoe' and maio n hit in the opera of 'Eugcno Oncrip," produced in London in the spring ct lsa3. He also composed many bcauti! uj '.:,'as's. Mir. Oudin was n man Ui ti'sSs sympa- l thetic nature and oya to li!~ Ironds, and 1t was owing tu his responsive nature that | he fell . victim tu the malady which | caused his death. Ills illness was brought | on nursing tho late Charles ChattertUn. Signor Peruginis brother. The latter | had gone to visit MT Oudin at his coun- try place at Frymptom-on-Sea. Mir. Gu. din had a stroke of paralysis on Oct. 22. | The stroke was attributed directly to over taxing his strength in waiting on Mir. l Chatterton.
 Mir Oudin's London residence was 3l | Lindan Gardens. When stricken, he was | about to lcavo for Russia. When the news | camo of his illness, his brother, Joseph | A. Oudin, left at once for London. About six years ago Mir. Oudin married Miss | Louise Parker If Providence, n very tnl ented musician and pupil of Mime. Mar chesi. She and son and daughter sur l yiye him,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
A New Umbrella stand.

A funny incident of a drawing room meeting was recently noticed. A grave looking gentleman, with m unusually tall hat, entered, and seeing no rack in the hall placed his hat on the floor just behind tho door. Pretty soon another grave man entered with a large. drip ping umbrella, and pcering anxiously for the usual receptacle saw in the gloom the hat resting on the floor. His eyesight was probably poor. for he mis, took 1t for ono of the new umbrella holders. and in it he deposited his drip ping umbrella This was an example for those who followed. and in a short time the solemn looking hat was stanch- ly holding Q dozen umbrellas. At the and of the meeting tho water in the hat was sn inch in dspths --Icndcp Tis.1itx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
sTELLER's SEA LION.
In Temper He Is More Lionlikc Than the
 Lion Himself.


 Stellor's sea lion is the king of the pinnipeds. Unlike nearly all other st;i animals that have hcen gloriOusly mis- named aftt. familiar land quadrupcds, his appearance is QUitc liUnlike, partic- ularly his massive head and ferocious countenance and his powC.ful neck, covered with long. coarse hair of tawny gray color. While he does not roar quite so thunderOusly as the king of the desert, he ruars much oftener and more universally. In temper he is more lionlike than the lion himself. for the old males are continually fighting and cutting each other with their long teeth in way that real lions never dream of. They are timid and afraid in the presence of their master-man- but so is the lion also, for that matter, though he is not stupid idiot, like the sea lion.
 Stcller'S sea lion is at home in various places in North America, from the Far alone islands and Point Keys, near San Francisco. northward along the Pacific coast to the PribilOf islands. He loves the most rugged and rocky shores, where the breakers thunder unceasingly against the foot of tall black cliffs It is on the Pribilof islands, however, that this animal may be seen in the greatest numbers and at his best. The herds that make that wild spot their home number many thousand individuals. The herd | that frequcnts the northeast point of St. Paul's island is drawn upon by the natives fur food and other purposes as regularly as if it were n big herd of cat tic. In Mir. Elliott's time that one herd is said to have contained between Is, 900 and 20, 900 head.-St. Nicholas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05

How's your wife: Does the feel poorly all the tiU'e. suffer from lscE 0f energy, and a general .'no-acesunt h- ii-ss ener- vatiOn She needs a tonic Something is wrong with her blood. Rum for a doctor. Not at all. my dear sir. Get her a bottle of P. r. r. lPrickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium. the very best woman's EsEu- latOr and Tonic cxtant- IL reaches the source of trouble quietly and quickly. and be ore y"u know it, yOuE wife WIt be an- other woman. and will bless the kind fate that brcu,at P P F. to her no'ic- and Ts'- lief.
 r r. r. makes positiv" cures "t A'l stages of Rheumatism. Blood T,,'~Nn- ScroiulA. OlI SsraS. Eczema. II ,!sTi a and Female Com l.lAlnts.