davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
REPRESENTATIVE DoLLIVER WEEDS.
After the Marriage Public Reception 4
Held in the ArmOry.

After the Marriage Public Reception Is
Held in the ArmOry.
FORT DODGE, Ia, Nov. sl.-The we'd
ding of Representative j. P. Deliver and
Miss Louise Pearsons occurred ut the
First Presbyterian church in this city,
at o'clock last evening The Episcopal
service was used. Rev. Greene otiiciated.
assisted by Rev. j. j. Dollivcr, father of
the groom. AT the conclusion of the serv.
ices public reception was held in the
brmory. Senator Allison, Governor Jack
son and wife and Congressman Perkins
and wife We're among the prominent
guests present from afar. Congressman
Dolliver is one of the most popular mem
bers of the Iowa congressional delegation.
Miss Pearsons is a niece Of Hon. ID. X.
Pearsons, the well-khown Chicago phi
,anthrOniSt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
Latest News from China.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-Recent press
dispatches announced that anti-foreign
riots We're apprehended in the Chinese
province of Shan-Hsi. The department. of
state is in receipt of dispatch from the
United States minister at Picking stating
that upon his representation to the tsung-
li-yamen of impending trouble at Tai Kon
it had issued orders to the local authori.
ties Ito examine into the matter and take
precautions against disturbances and to
make earnest efforts to protect foreigners I"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
ANOTHER BATTLE REPORTED.
Spaniards Surprise the Cubans, but Ar
Checked by q Small Force.

Checked by q Small Force.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 2l.-The Dispatch pub
fishes a letter from its special Cuban cor
respondent who is in the field near Gu
manojagua, in which he gives the details
of battle at Jutia, near Ci,nfuegos. He
says the insurgents numbering 49, well
armed, were defeated by $50 Spanish SOL
diers through the negligence of the in
surgent commander, Colonel Jose Con-
zales, who failed TO mount any guards for
the protection of his camp.
The retreat of the infantry was later
made in good order. Only $50 of the 45O
insurgents had come into camp by the
next day, but it is not believed the missing
were killed, as most of the fighting was
between the forty-two insurgents and
Spaniards, both sides we'll covered The
Cuban forces here swear vengeance upon
Colonel Gonzales and he will probably BE-
shot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
Six of the Crew Went Down.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov 2i.-A special
to The Citizen from Tarpon Springs says:
The sponging schooner. Sha mrock, of Key
West, foundered off ST. Martins Key and
six of the crew, all colored, were lost. The
disaster occurred about i2 o'clock at night
during a strong gale. The eight remain
ing members of the crew took small
boat and were rescued four hours later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
Logical Result of Judge Lynchism.

DEXTER Mo-, Nov. 21.-On Sunday last
Robert Worley,a farmer living about
twenty miles south of here, was called to
his door by q man named Early and three
companions and taken away. Monday
his disemboweled body was found hanging
to tree. 1t appears that Morley and
Early had a personal encounter few days
ago and Early was worsted. Early has
escaped, and his companions are unknown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
st, Louisans Go to Atlanta.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 2l.-The Interstate
Commercial club, of St. Louis, composed
of nearly 100 business men, arrived here
en- route to the Atlanta exposition. They
were met at the Union station by a COM
mittee representing the chamber of COM
merce and Tennessee Centennial exposi-
ton. At the theatre Vendome addresses
of welcome were delivered by DIR. Vance,
Mayor Mccarthy, President Thomas, Of
the Centennial exposition. and others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
Fatally Hurt by Dynamite.

WELLsBoRo, Pa, Nov. al.-By an ex.
plosion of dynamite cartridges Frank A.
johnson, proprietor of the marble and
granite works of this borough, and his
father-in-law, Mr.. Raymond, who is IS
years old, received injuries which will
cause their death. The men were warm
ing the cartridges over a stove.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
Murder ut Cedar Rapids. L.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. 2l.-Mrs. Bridget
Lally, 80 years old, was found dead in her
home at p. m yesterday. The post NOR
tenn examination developed the fact that
death was caused by blow on the back of
the head fracturing the skull. Tom and
Mike Lally, her SONS, and Frank Curran
are under arrest on suspicion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
LImberxer was an Embcz,,e-.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 21-The
police last night arrested Fred Limberger,
an embezzler, wanted at Evansville, Ind.
He was working with force of bridge
mechanics and when arrested admitted
his identity. The extent Of his embezzle.
ment u not known here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
Same More of That Ea-,houake.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov 21.-Rcsidents
Of Claymont, six miles north Of this city.
report having felt severe earthquake
shock yesterday. At Linwood, Pa, q
short distance from Claymont, the shock
was also felt.
CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 21.-A slight Garth
quake shock was felt in this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
The sJndiana" Is in Commission.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-The battle
ship Indiana has been placed in commits
sion, Lieutenant Commander William
Swift officiating in the absence of Captain
Evans, who is confined to his room with
rheumatism. The ceremony was brief
and simple. The placing of stores upon
the Indiana will begin at once. AS soon
as this is finished she will proceed to New
port, where she will receive her torpedoes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 81 Judge Seamam
in the United States circuit court, has
granted the application of the Farmers
Loan and Trust company, of New York,
for decree ordering the sale of the Green
Bay, Winona and St. Paul railway. The
decree dates as of Nov. II. The bond
holders who assented to the reorganiza-
ton agreement arc to come in on nearly
the same grounds as those who refused to
inin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
Lieut.. Churchill at the Front.

HAVANA, Nov. 2l.-Lieutcnant Winston
Churchill, oldest son of the late Lord
Randolph Churchill, with q companion
named Barnes, visited the Spanish troops
at Arierius. He will visit the camp of
General Campos in the province of Santa
Clara. He is here for the purpose of
studying the operations of the Spanish
troops, and he expects to familiarize him.
self with the routine Of soldiers engaged
actual warfare
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
xloNAPs HIS OWN WIFE.

Michigan Woman Abducted EorcibIy by
Her Husband.
HUDSON, Nov. 2l.-Mrs. Asa Manning,
a lady living in Medina, Mich, has been
abducted by her husband, who is a cattle
ranger in the west. The woman was
bound and gagged and driven rapidly
away in a carriage. The couple had lived
apart several years and Manning was sup
posed to be dead. The affair has caused
great excitement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial,

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.
Money on call nominally l1@aa per cent;
prime mercantile paper, so51s per cent;
sterling exchange quiet, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 1885, 64S9!1z for de-
mand, and 4s13l "a iSS for sixty days: posted
rates 4SSl2Siss and 49Jgi9OG: commercial
bills, 4-G34.
Silver certificates. 6;1s05734; no sales; bar
silver, g.. Mexican dollars, 81.
United States government bonds steady;
new As reg. l2l; do coupons, III SIS reg,
1li54; SIS coupons, Il4i4; As reg, Ill., coupons
lll3l; 2's reg. 81; Pacific SIS of %. loa.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.
The following We're the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-November
opened SIC. closed 55a4c, December. opened
57l4c. closed 5714c; May, opened 6lsSc, closed
6li.c. Corn-November. opened pc, closed
2i34c; December, opened 21tac. closed 213sc;
May, opened 293sc, closed ~ &c. Oats-No.
vember. nominal, closed 11&4c; December
opened 1Sc, closed 1Sc; May. opened 2Ssc,
closed 2012c Pori. - December, nominal
closed s.95; January, opened $S.971a closed
s3S1ia; May, opened $685. closed s9.271a. Lard
November, nominal, closed s5.42l.: January,
opened 1856, closed >552t2.
Prodrce: Butter-Extra creamery, I,(9lGc
per h.; extra dairy, Zoe: packing stock Il0o
12c Eggs-Fresh stock. l9Di9. &C per doz Poul.
try-Spring chickens &c per lb.; old hens,
&c; ROSTERS, A.; turkeys. 69g1j.c; du ks
DC; geese. s50j9j.5J per doz. Potatoes
Burkanks. 2igaic per bu.; sweet potatoes. Iii.
nois, Sl.15G I'D per Dbl. App.es-Fair to
choice, sl.2jg275 per Dbl. Hoaey-White
clover. lib sections, fancy, 13gl4c; broken
comb 12c; extracted 51jc Pc To- Gran.
berries-Cape Coz, si.5o9S5, per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Nov %
Live Stock Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged follows: Hogs-Esti-
,t..1
ranged at s2.l0G365 pigs, $3.iod31O light,
$3.35G3.D rough packing, s3.4J,Gi.1O mixed,
and SS.5Eg3.10 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle - Estimated receipts for the day,
l4,5GO; quotations ranged at Si65G5.00 choice
to extra shipping steers, $l.20;G4.G5 cool tn
choice do, Sl60g4l5 fair to good $3.3OG365
common to medium do, S30J,G3.50 butchers
steers, S2.2592-SJ stocxers $I0Ja375 feeders.
$l.5Ga3o0 cows, 81 40Gi70 heifers, 81. 15a5. 90
bulls, S2.6IG3S Texas steers, s.. 800 $3.50 west
ern range steers and So 0Ud6.O0 veal calves.
Sheep - Estimated receipts for the tlay
l4,0oJ: sales ranged at ST. 75a32O westerns,
sl.7Je2 80 Texas. $I.7oSls0 natives, and S. Is %
4.i0 lambs.
The Local Market.
GRAIN, ETC.
Com-New, %.
Oats-New. 16c19Oc.
Hay.Timothy: sls@siS: upland. 81; wild, 81
WsAo' slough, S'0Se; oaleo' I'll.
VEGETABLE.
Potatoes
PRODUCE
Butter-Fair to choice, 17c; fresh cream
cry. &c.
Eggs-Fresh, 17c.
Poultry-Chickens SIC.
Turkeys-Sc.
Gpeee-7Kc.
Ducks-6c.
Cattle-Butchere pay for corn fed steers
3hc@4c; cows and heifers, 3hcQ 3xc; calves,
3xc04c.
HOgs-3cd3kc.
Sheep-3c03Hc.
Spring lamb, &c pound
Coal-Soft, 10c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 21.-John O'Con-
nor, who was short in his accounts as post
master at Maryville, Mo-, thirteen years
ago, and who was captured at Monett, Mo-,
has been brought here and bound over to
the federal grand jury. In default Of bail
he was sent to Jail. O'C6nnor has been
going under the name of Hyland, and was
admitted to the Soldiers Home at Leayen-
worth under that name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
Window Glass :Iohhers.

DETROIT, Nov. 81. - The American
Window Glass Jobbers' association
tried to transact business without
being in touch with the manufac-
turers, but finally came to the conclu-
sion that they must see the latter, and
adjournment was made to Chicago, where
the Manufacturers association is in ses-
81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
ELOPED WITH A HOMICIDE
After First Obtaining a Pardon for Him
from the Governor.

from the Governor.
PADUCAH, KY, Nov. 21.-Hylon l.. Skin
ner and Annie B. Curry, daughter of tho
warden of the state prison at Eddyville
have been married under peculiar circum-
stances. Skinner was received in 1892 for
seven years for killing Martin Bigwood
and came near dying in prison. The war
denis daughter nursed him and intercedcd
after his recovery with Governor Brown
for pardon, after which the couple eloped
to St. Louis. Warden and Mrs Curry
have forgiven them and they will return
to Kentucky
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
Failure at DauvilIe, Ills.

DANvILIE, Nov. 2l.-Michael J. Rein
heimer, proprietor of the New Era dry
goods store OF this city, has failed for SIS, :
90. The assets will probably be sufficient
To pay in full
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21

BURLINGTON, Ia, Nov. 2l.-A postofYicc
inspector found a shortage of $3.50 in tho
accounts of George Herman, Of Richland,
Ia. Bondsmen made the loss good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

yHiCAGo. ROCK ISLAND . PACIFIC
- p.ivay-Tlesets can he purchased or bag
gare checked AZ X ] q r Twentieth. sueet depot
90 e. n y d,pct corner Pm Svenue src
r, irty eru' street rr~ns II. Plummer. Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-21
The Local Market,
GRAIN, ETC.

Com-New, %.
Oats-New. 16c190c.
Hay-Timothy. s130$iS: upland, S11; wild, 81
OSLO; slough, Sass; baled, S11.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
THE IRISH POTATO.

Erom the kansas CIV journal

From the Kansas city Journal
Jackson county. Missouri. promises TO
be famous in history as the birthplace of
the Irish potato. Some of the local botan-
lists of Independence have discovered this
fact and have traced the lineage of the
vegetable, which is now known to every
table in the world as the Irish potato"
back to its birthplace. Little Santa Re. in
the Southern part of this country. Botan-
lists give the name of the plant from which
the potato grew as "diQScorea batata,"
and feel confident in their assertions that
the history of the potato can be traced
back to the little town of Santa Fe. Or.
Ballard, a well-knoWn bOtanist and geo
logist had in his possession recently a
plant which he claimed to he "A specimen
of the "dioscorea hatata," found at Little
Santa I'e. BY tracing the plant undoubt-
edly the dioscorea batata was the pro-
genitor of the so-callcd Irish potato 1t
appears that the aborigines OF this section
knew the art of propagation of plants by
cultivation from their wild state, ana by
such knowledge produced the tuber now
so generally in use and found on every
table IT'S a matter of history" said the
doctor that the potato was first used Al 5
an edible by the Indians near what is now
known as Little Santa Fe, jackson county.
Mo. From there it became an article of
barter. The edible was so palatable that
its use spread rapidly and became COM
mon among the Indians of Virginia. The
potato fell into the hands of Sir Walter
Raleigh in Virginia, who recognized a
good thing when he saw it, Sir Walter
took 1t on one of his trips to Europe, and
by reason of the soil and climate of ireland
it at once became staple article OF food.
hence the name Irish potato. The little
town of Santa Fe has neVer3set up its
claim for being the birthplace of Ireland S
staple food, for outside OF the botanists
the matter is not possibly known TO the
citizens of that locality. That the potato
fiourshes in this locality more than in
any other section OF the country is we'll
known fact, and the dloscorea batata
grows in great abundance there. BY ex-
detrimental tests the plant finally pro-
duces small potato, from which larger
ones will grow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
MEN WHO WRITE.

Henrik Ibsen, the famous authcr, has no
Norwegian blood in his veins.
1t is reported that George Meredith, the
English writer, has almost entirely lost his
hearing.
William Watson smokes clay pipes, re-
Gembling in this respect the late Lord Ten
nyson. He uses them but once, getting a
fresh pipe each time he wishes to smoke.
Nordau, the degencratophobst, is utter.
ly Indifferent as to dress, but very psrticu
lar in the care Of his hair and beard, both
of which are perfectly snow white, though
he is barely 40.
Few people who know Sir Walter Bcsant
believe that he can be 81 yea old, Ills
plump face and clear complexion and IFS
very thick and very brown hair and beard
make him look much younger man.
James Whitcomb Riley says that much
of the dialect poetry in the newspapers &c
which his name is attached was not writ
ten by him. The editors have a way OF
crediting him with any unidentified vers,
of the kind they come across.
Du Maurler's full name is George Loul:
Pamela Busson Du Maurier. His rea
family name is Busson, the Du Mauriel
coming from the Chateau le Maurier il
Anjou- on Main. His mother was an Eng
lish woman, and he was born in "a littl,
house Oh tho Champs Elysoes on March 8
1884.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
HON. H. H. POWERS IN NEW YORK.


New York, Aug. 19-Henry H. Powers,
a member of Conarcss from Vermont, has
been at the Firth Avenue Hotel. Mir
Powers is in the city on business, and he
says that only little of a political nature is
taking place in Vermont. When he was
asked about Mr.. Reed as New Eugiaud's
choice for the presidential nomination, hc
replied.
Mr., Reed is very popular in New Eng
land, and ! think that he will doubtless
have that delegation back of him in the
coming republican national conventions
He is an able man, and | think would
make a good president. He will this win
ter be the speaker of the newly elected
Congress. and as a result ne viii be promi-
nently before the public. OF course there
are other candidates, and. it will be a hard
battle, and all we want is for the best
man to win"
Mr.. Powers said in regard to the third
term talk concerning President Cleveland:
Il never thought that President Cleveland
wanted a third term There is one thing
sure, he Will never get it, There is no
reason that | can see that a man should
not have a third term if he is the most
eligible candidate, but the sentiment is
against it in the United States. 1t is per-
haps precedent. | don't doubt that Presi-
dent Cleveland could be elected for third
term provided the elective franchise was
England. lie would never get it on the
vote of the American people"
Mr.. Powers said that the silver senti-
ment in New England is small and I'M
important factor. He said that of course,
there were a few dssenters, but they did
not amount to much. and he had an idea
that when the better times come the
sentiment would die out everywhere. He
said, in referring to the excise question:
I'VE get along with Purtanical laws
very well in Vermont We have that old
time Turtanical population ami have lit
tie trouble except i'm sumo of the cities
In New York, Of course, it is different
I Here you have population that is mix.
ed. ! do not doubt that the enforcement
of the excise law will initiate against tho
party. How much | do not know. Many
1 men, many republicans, and in fact many
/ persons who are politically friends OF
/ Mayor Strong, will be hurt by the enforce
ncnt of the law, and naturally they vii
. stand for themselves. No one can say
/ that Commissioner Roosevelt is not righ
in the stand that he has taken, but PEG
pie argue from the view of their owi
comfort"
Congressman Powers said in speakinl
of a probable successor to the late justice
I Jackson on the bench of the Suprcm,
Court of the United States:
81 see that Secretary of state OlncY ha
been mentioned. | do not doubt that h.
would be a good man, and IS a New Eng
land man we are interested in him. Tn,
people will probably say that he is cor
poration man. Every brilliant lawyer il
these days, however. is more or loss of
corporation man. The corporations ar
shrewd enough to get them. Prcsiden
Cleveland has an able field to choose from
and Justice JaCkson's successor will doubt
less be a credit to the bench"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
NEW YoRKs BEST PRODUCT.

When Roswell i. Flower was governor
this subject of New Nork's agricultural
products, and the possibility of making the
State enormously wealthy because of
them, was a subject which gave him far
more interest even than politics. His view
was that the New York farmers ought to
abandon all attempts to compete with the
farmers of the West for the grain market.
They should instead turn their farms to
dairy products, particularly butter and
cheese, to poultry, small fruits, and the
vegetables which are appropriate for can
ming. He used to tell with glee of one
farmer who 10 years ago was In the hands
of the Sheriff, but who three years ago
counted his gains at $50 an acre on a hun
dred-aCre farm. because instead Of trying
to compete with Western farmers, he had
raised green corn and small fruits, selling
the product at a handsome profit to the
canneries.
These examples will illustrate the nature
of some OF the arguments which will be
used in the approaching campaign to per-
suade the farmers of the State who arc
opposed to the canal appropriation that
their opposition is due to the same mis-
taken views which cause them to conduct
their farms at this time just as their ia
theirs did in the days OF the stage coach,
and that improved canal facilities will be
far more advantageous to them than to
any other class of producers in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
BRADSTREET'S SAYS,
VOLUME OF BUSINESS DID NOT IN
CREASED LAST WEEK.
A Large Crop of Indian Corn In Prospect
Another Advance In Price of Iron
Tho Varying Outlook for
staples.

New York, Aug. 23-Bradstreet's says
that the volume of general trade through
out the East, South, Southwest and on
the Pacific coast is no larger In fact at
several Southern and Eastern centres
rather more of quiet is reported than a
week ago. At Western and Central West
crn points with some exceptions. signs
are conspicuous of the favorable influence
on business of the prospectively enormous
Indian corn crop and the very large har-
vest of spring wheat. At the East stimu-
lating influences are found in continued
activity in leading industrials lines notably
iron and steel the recent marked advances
i'm prices Of which metals at Eastern cen
tres is being echoed from Chicago and st.
| Louis.
Bank clearings totals for the past six
| business days aggregate S901 100000 an in
! crease of nlne-tenths of one per cent over
! last week. The price of cotton is UP
/ again on further reports of damage to the
| crop. The price is now about two cents
| higher than a year ago and cotton goods
| notably Enghams have been marked up
! in sympathy. Not only have Bcsscmcr
| pig and forge irons been advanced i'm price
/ again this week but so have steel billcts
and barbed wire, wire nails and wire rods.
| Leaf tobacco, too, tends upward. Among
staples which have remained firm are wool
! lumber copper, coal and leather. Petrol
cum tends downward and eight food pro-
/ ducts, flour. wheat, corn, oats, pork. lard,
sugar and coffee present lower quotations.
The outlook for oats would suggest
moderate prices, as would that for corn
and henccforth cattle, pork and lard.
Sugar is arbitrarily marked down. but
why wheat should go off in view of ac-
copied estimates of short supplies at home
and abroad is not so clear Exports OF
wheat from both coasts of the United
a nj al huN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
THE FINANCIAL DEBATES.

He failed in selling groceries-he couldn't
run a farm
The way he ran the college filled the
scholars with alarm;
The law was not his business-wasn't built
upon that plan;
If he didn't hang the jury, he was sure tc
hang the man!
But now he's making money-he is sweep
ing through the States
And capturing the dollars In financial, big
debates,
Atlanta Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

me. I feel better than / have for years.
1t seems a seven days wonder to my
friends. Where ] used to be pitiej,
everything is the opposite. AMI there is
not day but what some one wants TO
know what | have done to work such
wonder.
Before eaking the Compound | had
constant headaches; was constiratcd;
bloated; eyes weak, with watery whites !;
bearing down pains; pains in the small
of my back and right side took cold
very easily, which always caused intense
pain in ovaries. | did not want to 80
anywhere or see any one.
| was called cross, but I could not
help it, feeling as did. | could not lift
anything or do any hard work without
suffering for DAYS afterward Menstru-
alton lasted from eight to ton days, the
first two or three days being in almost
constant pain, day and night.
"Lydiu Z. PipkbGm'S Vegetable Com
pound has made new girl of me; I'm
now WELL happy, and strong Yours
truly, A srENoGRAPlGEE. Denver, Col.