davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
cAMEnoN ANp SILVER.
Stated That He win Appear at cleve-
land in the Interest Of the
White Metal.

Stated That He Win Appear at cleve-
land in the Interest Of the
White Metal.
Cleveland, Ohio, June ia flutter
of excitement was caused at the Repub-
lican league headquarters today by
the announcement that Don Cameron
is coming to the convention to whoop
II up for silver II had been supposed
that the booming silver legions OF the
West would encounter solid delegations
OF gold advocates from Pennsylvania,
New York and New England. Cameron
has been talked OF as a probable candi-
date for the presidency on silver plat
form, and a private message received
Tuesday morning saying that he pro-
posed to line up with the silver men
In the convention. Local advocates Of
free silver believe that the leadership
Of Senators Cameron and Dubois, the
delegates fayOring the white metal,
viii make II very lively for the gold
standard men. The latter expects
great deal Of support from the Ohio
delegation.
A letter received from John Sherman
today caused a great deal of specula-
ton as to the Imposing job he has on
hand. He says that 1t will occupy all
his time this summer, Sherman spoke
Of the big contract in a letter declin-
Ing an invitation to attend the conven-
ton.
John L. Goodnow Of Minneapolis will,
In all probability, command the sup
port OF the Ohio delegates II he chooses
to be candidate for president OF the
league. He is Republican OF the
Northwest and had much to do with
the selection OF Cleveland as the place
for the present convention. He was
a candidate for president last year,
and has been talked Of as probable
entry In the race at the Cleveland
meeting. II the Mckinley men settle
on General McAlpin OF New York for
president, as they probably will, Good
now may be induced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
Fon A NATIONAL coNvrNr1oN

Springfield. Ills, June ib.-Chairman
Hinrichsen OF the Democratic state
central committee has addressed cir
cular letter to the members OF The
national committee enclosing the reso.
luton adopted by the Demo-
cratic state convention held here june
D. requesting the national committee
TO call a national Democratic monetary
conference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Chicago, June i5.--John Browns for,
at Harper's Ferry. which Ma ,orr
down and brought here as a eomn,arl
eial venture. has been again demoI'sh
ed, and the bricks are piled under
shed In the southern part OF tho ci,,,
me speculation in Abolltlonist patriot,
Ism having proved failure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

springfield, ILL.,, June 15.-Attorney-
opinion that the Pullman Car company
VIII meet the same fate at the hands
OF the supreme court that the WHISKY
trust met ""'SNS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Mrs. C. NJ. Campbell Of Bolton (nee
Miss Blanche I.oayclD Is visiting here
=. ..AIiss Harris OF Mckinney Is visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. Norvollo.. Mr. "a.
w. Willamaaof Boston, Va, Is here's.
p. A. sample rp9 gone to Tyler to
teach school. Miss MOry Sanders and
her brother, Sam. have returned from
Tennessee. The three weeks pro-
trncted meeting at the Baptist church
closed sunday. The meeting was Il
very successful one. Mrs. Jack sutton
gave u lawn party at her residence
Wednesday evening In honor OF MISS
Harris OF Mckinney, The decorations,
Refreshments and attendance were ex-
cellent. Miss Eva Nettles of Marlin
Ia Waiting Miss Sarah Wilbarger.,.
Miss Maud Hardesty OF Houston is VS.
iting Miss Mamie Brooks. Friday
evening party consisting Of Mr.. S, 4.
Atkin. Miss Howren, Miss Maggle
Young, Miss Frame and Susie Mood,
chnperoned by Mrs, a. J.. Sharp, went
TO Towns mill, whore they were joln-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. w. y, PENN Mr..
Marvin Mclean and his sister. Miss
Margaret Mclean, and their cousin,
Miss Maggie Mclean. Several hours
were delightfully."- spent in song and
Jest and laughter and gay converse,
and nm elegant lunch was served ana
heartily enjoyed. At 10 o'clock the
the moon, returned to their homes,.,.
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock
John Montgomery burst OF Austin
and Miss Hattie Augusta Callahan OF
this city, Were married nj the Motho-
dist church IN the presence OF many
friends ny Rev. Jno r. Nelson. The
attendants We're; Mr.. Il, platt ana
Miss salllc Callahan. Mr.. Z. Callahan
and Miss chloe Tullferro, Mr., Frank
D0mschke and Miss Minnie GrQVpH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Washington, June 15,--Judge sprin-
ger does not believe the Dawes COM
mission VIII be able TO get tho land
question settled but thinks they will
pc aple 20 make terms with the Indians
the next congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Phoenix, Arlz, June 15-Cbnrres
have been preferred at Washlnpion
against Governor Hughes and he viii
probably be removed. The choice OF
Secretary Smith for the ncxt governor
Hes between Ex-Governor c. Nj. 2ullcls
and f. e. kellner a prominent busl-
ness man OF PhonnlN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

The ladies Of the Episcopal church
gave a supper at tho home OF Mira
Charles Lewis Tuesday night. which
was socially and financially decided
success, The double pUrlIrs ara ylrau-
das were crowded with people. aud
every one seemed TO hive a delightful
time. Tee cream and cake were served
throughout the evening and tho follow
Ing program was rendered. Instru-
mental solo. Bessie Robertson: son.
Mrs. j b. M1Cicll1nd. instrumetnl
sclo PadcrewskD, Miss Minnie hin;
song, Miss Leila Warner; wine song
unstrumetaD, mandolin club; Doris
tsong), Miss Minnie I'M; instrumental
solo. Miss Kitty +. Allan: You Can't
Play in our Yard (sonN, Miss Tltey;
instrumental solo Crhlno own, Miss
Bessie Chamberlain. Mrs. Hotohkls,
returned from Ardmlrc, /. r., where
she has been visiting Tor several
mohths,.,.I W. Carhart, Jr.. went
70 HOT Springs, Ark, last week, where
pc expects to stay for some time.
u u, Montgomery was In Clarendon
Inesd1y ana this morning led for
New Mexico Charles Kella made a
tFlp TO Amarillo this week .... WIN Lew
Is gave party az his home Wedues-
aay night, and u very folly evening
was spent, Dancing was the chief
amusement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Major r. L. Ellison Of the Shoenail
ranch was in Chlldress Tucsday.,,.T l.:
Fairchild was In our city the hrst OF
the week. John Drew of Goodnight
was In our city several days this week
:. Floyd 70. Ryus OF this place spent
several days in Memphis. Tex, this
week. "a. Il. Rogers Of the Fort Worth
Gazette was in our city one day this
week. w. u. Dixon, passenger brake
man on the Fort Worth and Denver
railway, was in the city Monday Walt
Ing his PARENTS. Miss Tnlulah Coller
Of Marshall, Tex, is Ia our city visiting
her sister. Mrs. Swearlngen. A
very enjoyable dance was given Mt the
residence of Harry Munday Friday
evening. -. Mr.. w. w. Clover of Fort
Worth was in Childress "Wednesday 49,.
Mrs. John Jones OF this city, who has
been visiting relatives in Tacoma for
Two weeks. returned home Friday
evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

medal for proficiency in music, The
Colorado Cooking club (Which, by the
way. Is composed OF some OF colorado's
fair,st daughterO was entertained AZ
the residence Of Mrs. Geo. IL. Colvin
last Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Green. Bay. Wis, June l5-At the
convention Of the State Federation Of
Labor Governor Upham was severeIy
scored by his appointment of Richard
JSaerdeau as a member Of the state
sympathy was sent 70 Dehs Y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Cincinnati, o., June i5.-Milllons ~
cut worms are preying upon the to-
bacoo plants. and reports from the To-
baceo districts are discouraglng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
A BLACK prnurnr

washington, June l5.-7John c. Blael,
OF Illinois is to come out for sound
money and go over the country in a
question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Anderson. Ind, June IA gas wen
having an output OF 1900. 900 cutie feet
Q day has been struck near Mathews. 1t
IL the largest well known IN the his
tory OF the Indiana gas fields.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Washington, June 15.-R. q. Evans
National Republican Committeeman
OF Minnesota, says that MinneapolIs
WIN make a strong pull for the ma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
nRAzIL NnEns MoNrY.

Rio Janeire. June i5.-Congress has..
empowered the Brazilian government
70 negotiate a domestic loan for lO0,-
100000 milries--about $40. 900. 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
Which Includes the
GAZETTE
To Any Address for One Year

Extra attachments in velvet-lned cent
drawer are included. These attachments q
superior to those made by any other nan
acturer being the only ones that are Oh y
market that are warranted steel througnO'I
Other sets are made principally Of brass DICK
plated, the plating serving to hide the true 'p'
acter of the metal underneath.
The Gazette's machine is strong and sln
in construction. There are but lew wOln
parts in the arm, hence it is easy to keep n
perly cleaned and oiled, and almost imp0S'I
for it to get out of working order luz
chine is finely finished and beautifully ~
mented, and can be depended upon 7
equally well the ightest and the heavies' "
The Gazette's Premium machine anu
Weekly Gazette for one year, $2O.6O'
The Gazette's Premium machine apS
Daily and Sunday Gazette by man =
year, $27.
The Gazette's Premium Machine anS
Daily and Sunday Gazette by mail slA :
s23.5O. Address.
State PRINTING COA|ll|
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Mrs. j. W. Byars ana ehildran who
have been visiting u. Burrelsnlth
returned TO their home at Henrne. Tex,
..,.k. X. Leggott OF Abilene spent a.
few days here this week Ellis Dou-
thitt OF Rig Springs paid Colorado a
Nisis this wcok....L. I.apowslsi. n
former resident here. but now OF san
Angelo. was here this week. Hon.
nan McCunninghanl, United States cat
tie quarantine Inspector returned
Thursday frem Mexico. MIR. and Mrs,
w II. Brennand loft Thursday for a
two months stay N Colorado =. Mrs,
p. A. Hazard, after three months'
visit to her sister, Mrs. Alma Davis Of
Fort Worth, and Mra, Stack OF sher-
man, returned home last Friday night
Mis- Katie Mccall, who has been on
TO school al sherman, returned home
last SATURDAY. She was awarded the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

TEMPLE
w. y. Kline was over from Bcl,o,
last Iuc3day...Joe ISimmen went
Gown 10 caldwell on business Tuesday
''.'lloyd Garrison 10 visiting In Cole
man city this week 80. Miss Tyirr W1-
keis9n went to Fort Worth 10 attend
Tue \, Z, >. c. h.. meeting Nnt Nj
l1iee Us back frsm short huslnegs
TRIP 10 Galveston, w ID. Cox WHO
anu niue hoy, returned from Hunts
yhIe' where Mrs. Cox and son have
been FOR the benefit OF their henith az,
the past Two weeks. .., W. II. smaitny,
Waited friends At Houston last SUNDAY
.,''heN' and Mrs. John Ferguson lot
On luesday for Fort Worth. whore
lhey attended tho Christian Hnde1 yor
HeellnS' They viii attend tho stnts
I1aeeunk or tho Christian church at
1gginS9Niue netore returning home.
w NJ. VILLA and family loft this Np,I,
Tor Waverly, Ala, where they "a "a
see We family Of Mr.. Wlllls' brnther
AIR Wills VIII return after "A yvecir az.
ten days to be In Temple during ina
Exposition and Flower show. but the
i"ihl.y WIN remain away All summer
..SohEreasman George c. pcndlet0n
was over from Bolton last "Wednesday
shaking hands with the BOYS. MI
Jack Adams went TO Morgan Wedncs-
Gay morning ... Mira. Abston nud
danghtcr. Miss Stella, OF Rogers. nrs
NlSiling friends In the city this week
Mrs. Nat King. who has been Wall.
ing friends and relatives Mt Bolton, re-
turned home this week Mira. Tim
Gerald is Waiting at Caldwel Mark
Smlther was In Bolton on Thursday. -
FRED Davis, yardmaster OF the santa
re al Sealy returned to that point
AFTER spending few days visiting nj
Iemple,...W, L. Pace. brother IA
pur ,oWnsman, II. Il. Pace, Ia visiting
Featherstone, who has had charge III
the music. shorthand and type-writinr
aepartments at Spivey's high schnnI
leit on Thursday for Purcell. l. II. Miss
Featherstone has made many friends
since she came to Temple, who re-
Eretted 70 see her leave Mrs. Rob.
ert Hollingsworth. who has been visI,.
ing In Fort Worth, II back home
Granville Sims is back from the stata
University to spend the vacation,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

University. Miss Dovie Luckey of
Center. Tex, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
ID. r. Hall. Mrs. Little Is visiting her
son, DR.. A. I. Perkins.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

are already in entire control of more than
half of the island, and are exercising the
powers of government over that portion.
The revolution seems to be supported
almost unanimously by the citizens of
Cuba. They are struggling to establish
their republican institutions to replace the
monarchical Government of Spain.
"They have been fighting heretofore at
a tremendous disadvantage, because the
Government of Spain has the right to pur-
chase arms and ammunition of war, war
vessels and everything necessary 10 carry
on Its side of the war in the ports of all
countries of North and South America.
while the Cubans who are fighting for lib
erty are denied that privilege so long as
they are refused recognition as belligerents.
~ DO not believe in rushing into un-
necessary brolls or wars with foreign ma
nons Tor the purpose of extending our
system OF government to other countries,
but don believe in placing obstacles in
the way OF people who, like the Cubans,
with practical unanimity desire to estab-
Hsh republican form of Government
When they have made showing of their
practical unanlmlty of sentiment and their
ability, if allowed to fight on equal terms. to
carry their revolution to a successful issue
and have already established their own
government over a substantial part of
their territory, they should be recognized
as belligerents and given fair and even
chance in the struggle 1t seems to me
that the Cuban revolutionists have reached
that position.
"But the State Department, of course. is
more fully advised concerning the poliui-
cal situation in Cuba than we can be and
/ am satisfied that no unreasonable or
unjust hostility to the Cuban revolution
lists is to be feared in that quarter"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
THEY ARE IN FAVOR OF FREEDOM FOR CUBA

been issued, the well-known attorney, ora
tor and navigator, George A. knight, has
been appointed iudge-advocate on General
Dimond's staff, and in consequence will
rank as lieutenant-colonel in the National
Guard of California.
When Governor Markham was elected
to the Gubernatorial chair he induced Mr..
knight to accept place on his staff, con-
ferring upon the attorney the rank OF
colonel but when, however, Governor
Markham retired, Colonel knight followed
suit, promptly dropping the title which
has assisted many of his associates to dis
tinction, as Mr.. Knight has always pro-
fessed a dislike to the title and has de-
clared that he preferred to be known as
George"
The position which Mr.. Knight has just
accepted was made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Horace G. Platt few months ago,
and as General Dimond discovered in the
lawyer a serviceable judge-advocate, he
exerted his persuasive powers and finally
succeeded in inducing Mr.. knight to re-
enter the States service.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
NOLAN's NEW SHOE HOUSE.

He Holds a Pleasant Public Reception
at 1929 Market Street.
The opening of w. II. Nolan's new shoe
store at 1022-4 Market street yesterday
was a grand success for during the day and
evening hundreds of people visited the
place of business. The visitors were de-
lighted with the appearance of the spacious
store and its elegant appointments.
There were none OF the old-fashioned
leather covered benches to be seen, hand
some oak chairs taking their places.
The manager, John A. Kennedy, spared
neither pains nor money in decorating the
store. Among the goods in the show
windows were choice potted plants and
vines and bouquets, and it was difficult to
tell which the public admired the most,
the flowers or the stock.
Inside, the columns that support the cell
ing, the woodwork along the walls and the
showcases were festooned with smilax and
ornamented with flowers. While the pub
lie was in possession of the store inspect
ing Mr.. N0lan's modern emporium a
string orchestra was discoursing popular
music. During the hours of the reception
Mr.. Nolan's large force of clerks gave
away several thousand souvenirs in the
shape of artificial flowers attached to card
board. Mr.. Nolan employs over 200 men
in his manufacturing, wholesale and retail
departments, and he patronizes white
labor only.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

lily. great many silver mementos were
presented TO the couple, among them be-
ing richly engraved testimonial inclosed
in silver frame and accompanied with an
exquisite silver SET, the gift of leading
Irishmen here. The testimonial read as
follows:
Dear Mr.. Bannerman: 1t is with sentiments
OF esteem and affection we offer our heartfelt
concentrations to you and your estimable
spouse OH the occasion of your silver wedding.
Endeared to US by many labors, sacrifices
and virtues, we recognize in you a man of
whom we, as friends and fellow-citizens, have
just reason to feel proud.
Your devotion to and suffering for the sacred
cause OF motherland is still bright tradition
among the glens of Wicklow, while the country
of your adoption mas found in you q loyal
sturdy upholder of her benehcent institutions
AS husband you have ever been devoted to
her whose young heart. with its ardent sympa-
thies, was pledged to you in the hour of peril
and adversity-when her assuring smile was
the only light that illumed the gloomy path of
the struggling patriot.
Considered in the light of father and friend
we find in your character kindness and fidel-
ity. In every relation of man to his country
and kind you have acted noble and honorable
part, and we are anxious, therefore, 10 record
our recognition of the same while rendering
you this testimonial OF affectionate regard.
Trusting you will accept this feeble express
sion of our sincere admiration and attachment
and wishing you and Mrs. Bannerman many
happy returns of this memorable day. we re-
main your faithful friends,
J. J. ,O'Brien, Colonel John OByrne, James
Hairy Meagher, P. ]. Thomas. j. spottiswood
O'Connor, F. E. Mulligan, Philip Bulger, w G.
O'Mahoney, A. B. Mcguire, J. H. Harrigan,
W. NJ. o'shaughnessy, Richard Bunton, J. F.
gan, George E. Gallagher, Rev. T. J. Cummings,
Rev. D. o. Crowley, James r. Kelly, George W.
Shorten, jeremiah Mahony,, T.. A: Crowley,
P. NJ Delaney, ]. ]. Gildea, F. T. Shea, E. It.
Donnelly, Carl Eisenschimmel, ]. p McCarty.
Among the guests who partook of Mr..
and Mrs. Bannerman's hospitality were:
Fathers Cummings, Crowley, Mulligan and
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
THEIR SILVER JUBILEE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ban
herman Celebrate That
Event.
Prominent IriShmen Present Mr.. Ban
herman With a Beautiful
Testimonial.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Bannerman
celebrated their silver wedding last even
ing in their residence, ZIG Twentieth
street.
The event was made the occasion of an
ovation by the prominent Irishmen of San
Francisco in honor of Mr.. Bannerman,
who has for years past been conspicuously
identified with Irish affairs, with char
liable and benevolent societies and any
movement tending toward the welfare of
his people. So large number of friends
gathered and offered their congratulations
The handsome residence was decorated
beautifully and presented an inspiring
scene as the guests made merry around
Mr.. and Mrs. Bannerman and their fam
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

o'Mahoney, Miss mora Sullivan, Miss Julia
Sullivan, Mrs K. NJ Lawler, Miss May Lawler,
Miss Kate Lawler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Spottis-
wood, Miss Madge Spottiswood. Mrs. ]. Regan,
Miss Agnes Regan, Miss Elizabeth Regan, Mt.
and Mrs. HarIrich, Miss Hartrich, Miss Nellie
Burke, Mrs. Mcnamara, Miss May Gallagher,
Mrs. st. Clair, Miss L. Orr, Mrs. O'Byrne, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Mcguire, Miss Florence Mcguire,
Misses Lizzie and Julia Banncrman, DIR. NJ. C.
O'Toole, Matthew I. Sullivan, d. j. Costello, I.
?. Crowley, II. j. Meagher, r. w. Tubbs, James
Regan, Misses Mary and Maggie Noon, Miss
L. Johnson, Joseph Regan, Miss Tina, Miss Ada
Peterson, Miss Mulcahy, Miss Dunno, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid, Miss Reid, Mrs and Miss Cordes S.
Hopcraft, Colonel John O'Byrne, Colonel j. C.
OConnor, Mr.. FOLEY, NJ. w. and C. ST. Clair,
Patrick Bannerman, jeremiah Mohoney James
Flanagan, R. Walsh, David Jones, George
Gallagher, DR.. o. X. Stears George Y. Wood
Charles McAuliffe, Mr.. Laughlin, George Rice
DR.. j. F. Gibbon, P. j. Thomas, Carl Eisen-
schimmel, Richard Bunton J. P. Dunno, ]. ].
Gildea, j. ]. Harrigan.
While in Dublin in 1867, Mr.. Banner
man took part in demonstration against
the British Government. He was a mere
youth, only Is years of age, but the enemies
OF his country hunted him away from
home and native land, and he was forced
to seek refuge in the United States. Re-
turning to Dublin four years later, he mar
rled Miss Elizabeth Kenny of that
city. The young couple immedi-
ately emigrated to America, where
Mr.. Zimmerman embarked in business.
He filled many offices of trust, one of
which was secretary to Postmaster-Gen-
eral James during Garfeld's administra-
ton. Coming to California he was post
office inspector, and later was connected
with the firm of O'Connor, Moffatt 81
Co He now holds an important posi-
ton IN the Hibernia Bank, and is a
director OF the Youths Directory.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

Realm.
MAKE THE HOME A
BLESSING.
The Love of Children is Innate In
the Heart of every True Man and
Woman.

All that is beautiful and lovely in wo-
man, finds its climax in motherhood.
How often we find among our American
women that longing for the prattling
voice, the idol of their waiting hearts
It is natural instinct, this yearning of
the heart for offspring; yet the wife hesi-
tates to talk with the family physician
on this delicate subject A good way to
do is to send for medical book on
Woman and Her Diseases - I68 pages)
sent, sealed in a plain en0el0be, on receipt
of 10 cents in stamps, for postage, if you
address the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N Y.
The reflections of married woman
are not pleasant if she be delicate, run
down, or debilitated. She feels played
out" Her smile and her good spirits
have taken flight 1t worries her hus-
band as well as herself
This is the time to build up her
strength and cure those weaknesses or
ailments which are the cause of her
trouble. DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton regulates and promotes all the pro-
per functions of womanhood, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, melancholy and nerv-
BUSINESS, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores perfect health and strength.
It's a safe remedial agent, an invigor-
ating tonic and nervine which cures all
those disorders, weaknesses and derange-
ments incident to womanhood.