davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

TIME SClFD L. OF STEAMERS NORTH
| ampton. !. ray. Ac omack Virginia Dare
and Isle Of wi Int sailing daily. except Bun
dav. Leave ompnny "l'rf. Norfolk
FOR Old POINT Al 6, $50 and l1:1O q IN
and 3i5 nj; Portsmouth, 6:i5 and 1890 and
800 III; BY L!ue " hart, Norfolk, at and
1880 rud 1 y
FOR IIAMPrON-At 1913 a M and s:45 D m:
Bay, II 80 b. and 1 p m; Portsmouth at f2yO5
M and jOj m
FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND sMITHFIELD
At $50 p IN, Portsmouth, 2.45 p NJ; Bay Line
FOX EAsT AND WARE RIvERs-Daily. or.
cep; Sund+ le'ying COmpinrs wharf at 500
IN: Portsmouth cas- IN; Bay Line Wharf,
T dR BAaCK. PooUoslN AND SEVERN
Company's wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
aud tRlDAYS at 80 m: Portsmouth, s:45 o
IN: lay Lire wharf, Norfolk, ats Q IN, return
FOR NANsEMoND RIVER AND SUE.
FOLK At u M; Portsmouth, $40 D m CON.
meeting At Suffolk With ". l.. Co.; r. R. and s.
and {. Il. r.
Freight for Matthews Back. Poquosin, Ware
S"vern and Sansemond rivers must be pre-,
NORTH CAROLINA Observation-Disclosures
NNa ". D L)-Steimer Albemarle Iesvaa
Norfo X ftr Nashingio on, N. c., MONDAYS AT 0
p M; IrdaNS IN, carrying freight and
passengers for Wash n.ton and points ON the
r r Puma aHd lamlco Rivers
lreig f,r NEW ERNE, N. c., received ut
n. and s. Z. X depot
Freight received daily, except Sunday, until
SPIN. N. b. CROWELL, Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

ply 1t Companvs office, u Mai street, or at
&c er,l {. .lirr at wharf.
i RiCHMOND-Ships leave Norfolk every
TIiUKspA D.. p N, and leave Newport Newn
every SUNDAY and TUESDAY evening, ar
irving At Richmond the next morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

Passcng ! acc, IN NJ odations unsurpassed.
Fare in-Iudins meals and stRter0om
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

WI Au y w
Fare, round trip, limited to thirty
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
MERCHANTS AHD MINERS TRANS CO.
DIRECT ROUTE,

WLHuihHiu HnU WlNl00 InHNl ula
DIRECT ROUTE,
FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND sA-
NANNAH
Evory MONDAY. WEDNESDAY saa
FRIDAY at GOOD. IN. FOR BOSTON.
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY ana SATURDAY at
600 p. M
FARES TO BOSTON and PROVIDENCE
firat class. including meals and
saloon btstoroom berth ......S 90
oecond oiass, including meals and
"''.'''''... .......... IVY
FOB SAVANNAH
very. SUNDAY, We NEsDAY and
FkIDAI at 3 q. ~.
faro-FIrs,-cl s., including meals
anu berth ............ sa19 10
fa!e-Se' ond-class. Guiding
meals nni bunk On
Perishablc freight sent via Providence.
forwarded by early train to Boston. and
Boston
=, ferishablo freights not re,eiye latsr
then o;3J p. m. on sailing davs OF Boston
chips
or further Information apply t,
~. H. "hidlir, Agent Norfolk. Va
u a.; y. 81 hBBlNS. ASS Tariff Mgr.
w. Il. lUHN EH. General Pas, AGent
&c. WHITNEY. 1rnfI. 5Ianagnr
oehorh Offices. Baltimore, Md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

.r.ssu.,.s rr"~s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

morning with the Spanish steamship
Manuel l.. Viilaverde in tow
schooner George Dudley. Wilson
from Bridgeport, arrived at Newport
News yes erday.
Schooner Amelia Hearn is at Hampton.
CArE HgSRY. Va, January lS, ~ a.
Clear, east wind miles. Moderate
sea.
CLEARED
Schooner G s G.idden. FaIes. ST Lucia,
with coal.
Schooner Lizzie fl Brayton. Rogers,
Fall River. with coal
schooner W w Converse. reckHotth.
New London, with coal
4 hoouer James Young. Cook son, New
York. with lumber
Schooner Ida Il Gibson, Faik.nbur g,
New York with ties
SAILED.
British steamship Matadi. tHannay,
West Point. to take on cotton.
Tug l. Luckeubscn. Williamson, New
York, with barge i'll tow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
fhs uI EoR York, Philadelphia and
Ront IA Norfolk Railroad Co.

E8 Ea I's9
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

-, Tho new and powerful iron palace steamer,
daily as follows
NORTH BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19
SIIgRr NeHrikoI

Marhet drm. Local salcs are being
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

DALTiMoKk STEAM PACKET COMPANY
~ (BAY LINE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

whose blood 10 i'll an impure condition
due TO menstrual irregularities. are ma.
culiary benstted by the wonderful tonic
anu blood cleansing properties of Z. p.
f." Tricky Ash, Poke Root aud Potas
SUM.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

I TIME SCilFD L. or STEAMERS NORTH
| ampton. !. ray. Ac omack. Virginia Dare
and Isle az wi int, sailing daily. except Bun
! GaN. LIZ, OmnMnN ~. If Nnrfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-19

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
LlNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

ATHEIST a broad and finely paved thorouenfare'
One first passes Trinity Cemetery. which occupies
two blocks and is surrounded by fine IRON ana
granite fence which cost s75 900. There Is choice
view OF the Hudson here and with a passing gance
at it one turns north and into the Boulevard La
fayette This skirts along Audubon Park. when
lies between Observation-Disclosures and one
hund hfty-eighth SITS, and then one comes
upon succession Of charming views and beauti-
full scenery. which are perhaps the east known to
residents OF lower New-York OF all the remarkable
scenic attractions OF Manhattan Island.
A NEW RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
The Boulevard lafayette is just being laid out
It sweeps around westward from one-hundred-and-
y-sixth-st. near the Hudson River. and al the
eastern edge Of Audubon Park and then closely foi-
lows the line OF the Hudson up 10 poin; just be-
low Inwood. thence turning eastward and coming
out at the junction OF Kinesbri' Road and Dyck-
man-st at Inwood. From this Boulevard the River
is within view directly or by gmpses for nearly
the whole length OF the avenue. The scenery Is
varied and full OF delightful surprises, while AZ
points II is OF surprising beauty here and there
rises into magnihcence.
Along Audubon Park one sees the homes OF Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

runs high along the river. and extends back TO Fort
Washington Road. The park will also reach down
to the river
High on the ridge and approached by terraces
stands the home OF, r.. A. Schuneman. The house
is almost hidden In the trees. The drive here COM
mands particularly good view of the Hudson.
where may come OF morning TO watch the
steamboat City of Albany. which passes this point
at $50 a. m; here late in the day, he may
observe the Drew the Dean Richmond as Il
ploughs Its way through the water This is sight
that not few Of the residents of Washington
Heights drive cut 10 behold. Just opposite One
hundred and min eth-st.. and at the top OF the
ridge a glimpse may be had OF the Libby Castle
which belongs TO William Libby. 1t is a structure
OF stone. and distinguished by high tower. The
place stands between the Ridge Road and Kings
bridge Road.
AT point opposite Two-hundredth-st. the drive
affords perhaps, the most magnificent view OF the
Hudson which is TO be obtained anywhere along It's
banks within the city limits. There Is a sharp
curve OF the boulevard Lafayette toward the west
and then toward the east. while at the same time
sharp ascent in the road brings into a COM
handing view OF the Hudson 300 feet below and
stretching miles and miles away. halt Is natu-
rally made and the occupants OF the four-in-hand
look upon the scene in amazement and with ex-
carnations OF delight.
1t is difficult to speak OF the beauties OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

through ST. Nicholas Place that the Harlem River
Driveway will be directly reached by way OF WASH
ington Heights. Access to the driveway may also
be had in que time by way OF Seventh-ave.. from
Central Park and across the new bridge and the
viaduct.
Il is along Edgecombe-ave. which skirts the
the elevated road. that Colonial Park has been laid
out. extending from One-hundred, and-f fifth TO
prominent Tammany men have bought property.
notably Richard Croker and Thomas l.. Feitner.
Just west OF st. Nicholas Place and st. Nicholas
ave in One-hundred- nd forty -ninth-st, the
lots
Through Northumberland fifty -hfth-st again from
St Nchoas-ave. to Eleventh-ave. the drive takes
southwark. At One-hundred and nifty ffth-st.
one may see the Hebrew She.tering Arms. homo
for young Hebrew children This is large build
ing OF red brick, trimmed with light stone. The
Colered Orphan Asylum is seen at One-hundred-
and-forty -fourth-st 1t fronts upon Amsterdam
ave. Between One-hundred-and-th rty-eghth and
Home. institution known the world over, while
between One hundred th.rt seventh and One
hundred and-thirty-eighth SITS. is the Hebrew Or
Opposite One hundred and thirty thrd-st. the
happy occupant OF the four-n-hand may see, on
bold bluff toward the Hudson River. an old Colonial
at its doors and lower windows. This was once the
home OF Mayor Lawrence. II was once occupied by
Eugene Higgins. the carpet Manufacturer The
spot is the very embodiment OF loneliness and
decay.
Down the avenue now TO Observation-Disclosures
ty-second-st. and thence through the street up
and Grants tomb Just north is the Claremont Ho-
tel, whence there is commanding view of the
river One is in Riverside Park whose beau
ties have been made known far and wide
The drive thus taken with four-in-hand and
with only fifteen minutes pause at "Seamans
Folly" has occupied three hours. Where else
much and varied scenery and so many objects and
points OF interest?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

splendid view without seeming to go into hyper
bole. The broad and winding river. the high and
wooded banks. the sunlight playing upon the
waters glinting sails here and there. are all
Blended into harmonious picture. 1t Is no
wonder that a long halt is made here Mr. Fuller
takes occasion to say that travellers abroad assure
him that no such scenery is to be found in Europe,
along the Rhine.
IMPROVING THE ROADWAY.
The Boulevard Lafayette takes a turn 10 the
east Just beyond this point. and brings one out
through the edge Of the Inwood Valley TO the
Kingsbrdge Road. The avenue here is in the
hands OF contractors and has just been made passa-
BILE for carriages. Upon 1rwood Heights are the
houses OF SIN more well-known NEWCOMERS. One
OF these belongs to the estate of the late William
H. Hays president of the Manhattan Bank at the
time Of his death. Near by are the homes OF his
two brothers At the junction Of the avenue and
Kingsbrdge Road is the Inwood Presbyterian
Church. modest structure. where the Hays
families, James McCrecry, the we.l-known dry
goods merchant and other prominent residents are
worshippers.
The view opens out broadly here upon the upper
Harlem Valley. The course is here taken toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

The path on the north side of the ras.e'"
Parkway. in Brooklyn, between the PARK p'"N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
DRIVES IN UPPER NEW-YORA
INTERESTING SIGHTS AND BEAUTIFUL
VIEWS REVEALED.
THE STORY OF THREE-HoURs' TRIP BEHIND a
Fot.R.IN-HANp-THE BOULEVARD LAFAYETTE
AND ITS FINE sITUATIoN-REMINls-
cENCEs or THE CITY's
EARLY HISTORY

There is such embarrassment OF riches III u,
beautiful drives and scenery In the upper par "a
Manhattan Island that who Is tnoroushS
familiar with them might well hesitate where 10 pe-
Gin on a tour OF that region. reporter o. Inc
Tribune had an especially fine opportunity 10 VIZ"
these attractions the other morning IN ,hree
hours drive TO a four-ln-hand under the skilled e'-
rection of Lawson y. Fui.er. the patriarch u
Washington Heights" Mr. Fuller knows the entire
country. and he descanted on every object OF In
terest as he drove along
The start was made from Mr.. Ful,ers home al
One hundred and fifty hfth-st and Amsterdam-ave
whence one may look eastward down upon the great
vaduct and the bridge recently opened over the
Harlem TO supplant the old Macombs Dam bridge'
The course taken first was westward toward the
Hudson River. and through misunderstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

time Inhabitants and we.i-known NEWCOMERS
There are many fine houses. and the grounds about
them are vel aid out and picturesque These resi-
dences nearly al embedded in trees. and seem
ideal places OF abode. One OF the especially al
tracve homes il that % william A. Wheelock a
former president Of the Contra. National Bank.
Then come the homes of William r. Foster and %
the Crimes. whose names are Identified with this
part OF upper New-York. The Schramm residence.
arge yellow brick structure Is in the latest stye
OF architecture ard is in great contrast with the
old frame homestead n mile further up the
ridge which stretches along here east OF the Boue
ward.
Now the drive brings into beautiful stretch
OF woodland. while the Hudson is be,ow the
left. At the right bluffs with native powders
bursting from the soil. and affording striking va
rieiy the the are oaks. NAPLES
sweet gum. dogwood and others. Here. directly be-
fore one. al bend In the road and situated a
hill commanding fine view OF the river, II the
New-York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
whose history covers century. The modern build
ing. which Is OF light brick. was erected upon this
site 1t the urgent suggestion OF Dr. Harvey b.
Peet. Mr.. Fu.er explained. DR.. Peet at the
head OF the Institution many years ago. and he
succeeded by his son. Or. Isaac Peet. who is fur
ther known 10 fame the father Of Walter Peet.
the coach Of Coumba's oarsmen. Or. Enoch II.
Currler i now the head OF the institution
THE } HOOD WRIGHT PLACE
JUST beyond here one the cottage OF ]. p.
Martin. IL Is opposite northumberland
siXth-st, and the Hudson River side. High
above. upon the heights at the east. is the fine
house CT the late J. Hood Wright. Further on iut-
ting into the Hudson River. is Fort Washingt) IN
Point. and here is the West End Hote. belonging
10 J. p. Martin. The view OF the Hudson from the
hotel is OF the best along the river. II Is at
this point that the proposed Fort Washington Park
begins, 1t Is to be laid out upon the ridge which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

ana Bedford-ave.. serves useful purpose to
certain extent. especially just after rain and
In the case Of tmid riders. When II rains the
surface Of the driveway quickly becomes muddy
and therefore unreliable, but the path dries very
rapidly and remains dry even when it is rain
ing heavily. owing to the sand which underlies
It, 1t would undoubtedly be used more than
1t is If the descents and ascents at the street
crossings were less abrupt. The curbs here were
unusually high. and when they were taken away
not sufhcent slant was given TO the stones which
have taken their place. One comes down with
jerk and bounce, and then has to put forth
extra exertion in order TO mount the next one.
The path here might easily be made more useful
than il is. but when some suggestions were made
10 Park Commissioner Squier on the subject ne
threatened 10 do away with the crossings as they
now are and restoG the path to its former con-
diton. There would be no sense in doing that.
for little effort would make 1t available for
certain class OF riders al all times and for all
riders at times when the parkway road is not
in fit condition for wheeling
Not only is the Coney Island Cycle Path under
going needed repairs. but wheelmen will be glad
that gravel is being placed at certain points
on the drives in Prospect Park, where gues
had been formed either by heavy rains or too
free use of the sprinkng cart. or both. In not
few places TO ride near the outer edge OF the
drives has been to experience a series Of un-
comfortable jolts all of which will be done away
with by the judicous use Of a small quantity
Of gravel. On the outside walk around the park.
which wheelmen use freely, an improvement is
being effected on the south side by the construc-
ton OF a cesspoo which will prevent the water
from collecting the path and softening II so
that wheels rut II freely in wet weather On the
Flatbush-ave. side the Park Commissioner has
promised TO have some repairs made, especially
AT the point where deep ruts were made when
many loads of earth drawn from the East
Side lands into the park for use in the new rose
garden. These unnecessary ruts cause most
uncomfortable jolt every time a wheel passes
over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
MES VAN DIXIE AVID HER rWO BOYS RESCUED

All golhDg IL lying say.
BY the flag twill he traced. for twas not replaced
In the pole hole coming away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Portsmouth. y. H, Sept A.-A boat containing
Mrs. Van Dixie and her two sons. OF New-York.
summer residents on Gerrish Island. was capsized
of the mouth OF the harbor yesterday afternoon.
The accident was seen by George White. OF New,
castle who went TO the rescue in a boat and saved
all three persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
BrRGLARs rHREATgN TO BURN WOMAN

jamestown. n Y. Sept H-Mrs. Anna Bentley,
widow living alone In small house on Norton
ave was awakened severa! nights ago by two
masked men standing beside her bed. They de-
manded money. but she denied having any. She
was then tightly bound and gagged. the burner
was taken off lamp. and the oil from II was
~o,red over the bedciothes where she lay. The
men prepared TO set fire 10 the bed. but as the
woman persisted that she had no money they
enaIIy desisted and left the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Kingsbridge along the Kingsbridge Road. First
north OF the junction is the Kingsbridge School
house. plain brick structure. Between the road
and the Harlem River streets being cut
through result, IN part. Of the impetus given
to public improvements here by the construction OF
the Harlem Ship Canal. The Old Dyckman
meadows have been converted into city lots. and
landmarks will soon be concealed by houses No.
where else does the Irresistible northward growth
OF the city strike the observer clearly than
here. II wishes to how surely and rapidly
New-York City Is growing a, its northern limits
he should make a careful survey % the encroach-
menis upon the old Dyckman meadows
Mrs. Coles castle" is OF the features on the
heights at the west Of kingsbridge Road. The
two-story frame house is pointed out passers- by
The building has a turret II mystery
why this place should be al all noticed. And yet
II is pointed out by all who know of IT,
Now one comes to the Isham residence and its
many acres of surrounding expanse OF terraces and
trees. Here Isham is known a who made
his money In The swamp and that means in the
leather business down In Spruce-st., or near by.
The frame house is upon the heights. and thousands
upon thousands OF dollars have evidently been ex-
pended in making this a fitting home for million
aire
Adjoining the Isham place on the north are
the clubhouse and grounds OF the Suburban Riding
and Driving Club. Of which n description has al
ready been given in The Tribune The four-in-
hand is driven deftly under the porte-cochere OF
"Seamans Folly" and up the circling drive for an
extended view over the surrounding country.
THE DYCKMAN HOMESTEAD.
Next north OF this is the home. OF Isaac NJ. Dyck-
man. the head OF the family which once owned
hundreds OF acres this locality but the bulk OF
which has been sold of for city lots at high prices
The Dyckman meadows lying along the Harlem
are part Of the Old estate. The present home
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-27
THINK BE-
For Sound, Some Philosophers n.
Endure For All Eternity.

Tho real isinking philosophers OF u
times have entertained some Of the oddcst
notions imaginable. Those of Sir John Her
sohel Babhage Newton and Sir William
Hamilton in regard To the permanenco OK
sound and light waves are worthy OF
thoughtful consideration. Babbage's
"Ninth Bridgewater Treatise, " for exam
pie, seriously insists on the theory of the
pcrmancnc' ~ all spoken words. He
argues IN. ~ pulsotions OF the air set
in motion human voices ccase not 10
exist with tire sounds 10 whisG they
give ri 70 hut that the waves once
started must % necessity go on for
ever. lie says, "WaNes 80 raised pcram-
bulate the surfaces of land and sea, and
soon every atom OF the atmosphere takef
NJ the altered movement due 20 the in
fnitcsiIual portion of the primitive motion
which has been conveyed to il through
countless channels and which must con
tinuc TO influence its paths throughout it's
future existence. IN another portion ~
his works he says: Every atom impressed
with good anu with i'll retains at once the
motions which have been impaired 70 it,
and these are mixed and combined in tens
of thousands of ways. The very atnos-
phera we breathe i the ever living wit
ness of the sentiments we have uttered.
And in another state of being the offend
or may stiil hear ravibrating in his ears
the very words uttered perhaps thousands
of centuries before, which 1t once caused
and registered his own condemnation. -
Henry Reed, the English lecturer and
philosopher once made a similar declarL-
tion in regard TO the perpotuity Of sound
and was aftcrward informed by some Ut
the more Intelligent persons who had been
in the audience that for many days after
ward they had almost feared 20 speak,
dreading the possibility of the return OF
tho words in the life to come
A similar idea with regard 70 the per
manerce of liglt waves was promulgated
by the great sir William Hamilton. Walk
ing with Sir John IIerschcl one day, hs
remarked Would you not like TO see one
of the great battles of ancient times-say
Marathon or ActiumY" Yes, " answered
Herschel, "hut how is the thing 10 be
doney" Wei, replied Hamilton, IF one
could travel away from the earth with a
velocity exceeding that Of light he would
at last arrive at - place where it would 10
possible 70 look back on the waves OF light
set in motion by that battle and thus get
good Wow of It, st. Louis Republic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-27
A BACK BLOW.
The Weapon Small 49, but None More
Certain or Elective.

In these times when backs arc lame,
yhcn almost every other one We meet has
now and then. or I'll the time, back That
aches or pains 80 weak back, a bad
back, back that makes their life mis-
cry to bear II and sill they 30 on day by
day in pain and suffering. Now lis the
easiest thing in the world to give tins
played ont back IA blow that will settle
it. and put ia its place a new one cqua, 30
any It's just Ike this: init at the cause;
most baCkaches come from kidney distr-
dcrs Reach the kidneys, start their
CloggcdUp tibres in operation, when Ibis
= done you can say gOod-bye 10 baCkachc.
Here Is case from Battle Creek: Mr.
Josiah w. Shoup lives ut ~ Eroad street,
he was u member Of the Battle Creek 30
lice force for many years. As "a member
IF the force he servcd the city well. but
the rough weather he was often subjected
to laid the foundation of kidney disorder,
which has troubled him very much Here
IS what nc says about il.
About three years ago, while on the
police force, | contracted from exposure "A
..idncy trouble which has since given ne
no end of trouble. The pain was RIGHT
through my kidneys and across the small
of my back; if sitting down and wanted
10 stand up, had TO arise very slowly and
gently to avoid increasing the pain; | Lad
such tircd-out feelings all the time, and |
was steadily getting worse. About two
months ago, hearing of Doan's Kidney
Pills, got a box. Their action and effect
was most complete, they removed the old
aching pains for good | can now get
around as quickly as anybody. Doan's
Kidney Pills are certainly as represented.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Mailed 10y Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the U. s Remember
the name, D0an's, and take no other.